Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1932 volume:

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We hereby present this volume with the sincerest wish that it will help to in- still into the newer students the ideals of those who have gone before and that it will ever serve to remind those now passing beyond the Crimson por- tals of the meaning' of the words Achieve the Honorable. !,W X Qzfni, ii ri l' L, V f' In ,-X .Aff df-K-3 fn? . 'ix el r if. ff! -' ' KX .ff ' ,XJ-w K ,- j lM,,h,,f,ff F57 ff: ,fx ,- XJ ffjluljfgf fggffi- if If uf AJ i !,,.' 1 M' V- If ,ix .- If 11,553 I'-Y ,fy A7 ,- -x W - 'J ' -1 A 1 .fl 4-' ' ,arf ' .2 4' - l .-'V 1 'J FW ,fm ,I ,flqf Av fi- ini? H 5 1 '- ff - if . ,ff f -fl u, -f ,f .f K- N .f , ,J--,f X79 ,W , W if f -f -f f - 1' 'fl .- f4:fcf '-ff X X fe f I lMjL l 'X Q'-1 ---Mfixfli -fE'ff4'.1 EFM3 '-f '- 1 j . ---ff .- ai' ,- .V MJ.-- ,: nw .1 Pl? If ' - ,I ' ' P ,f .f , V.. fi .4 ' ' . ,,fiffAf'f' 'Q' iff' x 5. KyjffifV a -4' M X' 4,-afar'-fi? ' A ii ll 'u 'N 'x'x, .lt is with great- est pleasure that we dedicate this twen- ty-seventh volume of the Poinsettia, to la lman who L during the sixteen years he has de- voted to Hollywood has exemplified the Spirit of Hollywood in his every f. act, who as a teacher has won for himself a position of honor among his . I , fi A ff!!! v I. in X My fellows, and who as a friend has en- N H 'Q 9 cleared himself in the hearts of the ,Ah 'A ' fi ml entire student body--Stephen S. X H' 51' Myrick. l Iv vi l l m l V i -eflvfli ,fl X , ,ff f fob no lil i l' m l i w,' Hr 0 l i W3 ii IXMY, WL, 1 il - l :ed I 'E 'gli if 4 ,HMI 5 I , 'xg A-:in i X ll l y , . i X l.i - We 9 FACULTY EIIIFL A DoN XLDSON HUCH C PARKER CLYDE M WESFCOTT ALUMNI DOPOTHN. ICISLINCSBURX S14 JAMFQ I SIFVK un S19 RUPH DEEDS BIODCLTT S 20 Rxcurr. ESTHLR CLAYTON S 71 WINIFRLD PAPRISH CAMPBELL W 21 Wnsun HOUSEMAN S25 KARL VVEANER S 25 GAGP BONINELL V,AUGI'IN W Z6 A1m:RT SOUIECK S 27 H. THORP CAMFR S 27 RICHARD CARLTON STOCKWDLL W 32 STUDENTS BE.u'R1cR BRESLER W'33 EDNVARD C. MOOIRE S'33 f' f J11 'lU'TT'L'l 7 W IW 1 l 1' 'x 1 fi' SF av:-,gf HI! 155 1 5 9 1wQwWWM1w54AwrvSmg 1 1 Q om! fe ,W1l lQQe0 who 'L f 4531 vgwiff I 51' 2 f-sg F, M111 X I 11111111 Qi 4:5 if 5 111 1 fgllif W 2, hwy 516 X wN 1 F' W E '55 1 ar'--11 QI. fX 71 A L We 1 1 1 Whllllllllllllx Ill lll K' Wlllllllll ' 1. F' U -5. f1f S121 1 15Emw A1 23,335 ,W Q XX X ia m mm 1 THE SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES T N90 112: il... , x f fix 1 ff Illllilllllllllll all llllllllllllllll Ill X allllll Hlmim ll Im Hu X ll Illl I ll ll Ir I lllllllllllllll lllllllel lllllll l'l lW'lT'f'l VVV' A7 HW? ', 1 x., if X 1 ' ,- P Agx 1 ' A I 1' i fl E llll wa 'HM 'N 1 1 ?g?N itz! 6 , 11' I ..Ji. x E.. W 1 1 Wil!- ' , f J 'mf 1:-v If 1 1 - 1 .x 7 .4 , J X. 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A I ,- -fx ,.- 5'--C.. fbi!!! ,CL ' ..- if 1-4- .4 Q .- A , v,5j,,f as IT IN these noble halls is ' s D im? , M, fostereol a proud spirit that 'q?,.V,, Ei 'eveog aspires towarcl the Holly' f pf ,if wif . ' woo of the future. f swf l U p ay l Ufrr-1 SNTDER Q AX Editor I 4 'A M s l 0155, , 'stu' I p 61 i , 7 5 X ' of fl , V 1 J . IM ! 5 All I 42 Q AWN .. K j p M e ta V eff 3 J 3 U V-L. i QT!! 1 i' 1, . lv ' ' M .E . 'S-'O 4k k4i X ' ' f , -Q-.. 4 N X af 1 4 wi f' , . , 4 if N . V Q' ! 'U ni' v' Fig 'wg 'Q-.- M -373, wt., . 'K -W4 ,I-,. J N - 3 K., x xx x A, :is- , 5 F L N s 5 E P 5 s v: ' , 1 2 I E 2 f 5 J 2 e G E : I E B' : E 5 I .1 IA 1 It K I s E H 5 4 V . F a 5 5 V I 2 . -. V WHY-:ff-1-1 ,. W- M.. ,,,, ,, 1 7. . ..,,, ,, .,,. .. - . . Y ,, , , l 1 w 3 5 H .. 5 5 5 5 6 i r H' E c i s E 5 E F . E E 5 : . S L' : : . E ,- 5 E 5 . 5 E E : 5 r E 3 '. u is R E 2 3 E s E F E E a N E a E I E a i E 5 E 2 E :I .A E 5 1 W1 5 s Q rl ! , , ., Y V YY,.,.V,, .. Y,.V -, .n.,,.,.,i,...Y.V-v. 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X5 ' ' - 4 A X ' V - 1 -Af 4' fw' MWWQUMM ,ff ian w '7 1 A I 0 f 0 Q ? l' XKvD,g3 W fX 6, x 'K M in J N, I . fww' , f' JMR' fix 6 ff, W2 t M M g, ,Y Louis F. FOLEY p i r Principal X F A C U L T Y Because the faculty is the backbone of an educational institution, the importance of Hollywood High School is due in no small measure to the high caliber of her inf structors. The student body is constantly changing, therefore it rests upon the facf ulty to furnish the stability necessary for constant progress. Students are indeed for' tunate in having forl their leaders a group of teachers who are unexcelled for their ability to impart knowledge in a clear, thorough, and systematic manner, for their superior scholarship, and especially for their sympathy in regard to all student affairs. Cur principal, Mr. Foley, has devoted much time and effort to furthering the ideals and interests of the school. He has sponsored both major and minor activities with an interest which has insured their success. During his three years at the head of Hollywood High School he has commanded the respect of students and teachers alike, and to him is due a considerable share of the credit for the high place which Hollywood now occupies. Mr. Winchester in the position of Boys' VicefPrincipal has capably handled his many and varied duties. Under his supervision athletics and other boysf activities E131 W 6 . RALPH E. WINCHESTER VicefPrincipal MARY ANN TUCKER VicefP1'incipal ADMINISTRAZTION have prospered. As an advisor of the Boys' League he has been largely responsible for the success of that organization. He has maintained a high standard of discipline and at the same time has inspired respect for his fair and thoughtful decisions. As Girls' VicefPrincipal, Miss Tucker has done everything in her power to help the girls realize as much of theirschool life as possible. She has aided many in solvf ing not only their school problems but their personal ones as well. Although she is extremely busy, she somehow finds time to give assistance to anyone who needs her advice or help. Through her earnest cooperation and refreshing cheerfulness Miss Tucker has endeared herself to everyone with whom she has come in contact. There are one hundred three teachers at Hollywood, forty men and sixtyfthree women. We regret that space does not permit us to mention them individually, for many are exceptionally well trained in their particular lines. Most are outstanding in scholastic achievement. Several have written widely used textbooksg some hold offices in various teachers' organizations throughout the country. But probably that which most .endears many to the students is their devotion to the school and their interest in every student. f19l IDA MAY BROOKS Registrar BA., Wellesley. GEORGE I. JOHNSTONE Mathematics B. S. Ka M. A., U. C. Prin. Orange Union H.S., L.A.H.S. Holly- wood, 1.913-32. ESPERANZA CARILLO Mod. Languages B.L. Sz M.A.,' U. C. Santa Inez, Ventura. Hollywood, 1913-32. MANLEY J. EVANS Commerczal Iowa U. Neb. W. U. Hollywood, 1913-32. J E . E E H01 STEPHEN S. MYRICK Social Science B.L., Earlham College: M. A., U. S. C. Pres. Nebraska College. Holly- wood, 1912-32. EDITH F. GRUNDY English B.A. Sz M.A., Stanford. Santa Pau'a, Covina. Hollywood, 1918-32. CARL W. GRAY Chemistry B.S., Iowa U., Minn U., U.C. Hollywood 1913-32. GERTRUDE D. GRAHAM Domestic Science Covina, Monrovia. Hol lywood, 1913-32. THOMAS B. HAMILTON Mechanic Arts J ejferson, Boyle H eights, Hollywood, 1918-32. EDNA AMES Music Lincoln H. S. Holly- Vwwd, 1919-32. LESTER F. FRETTER Science B.A. Sz B'.P.E., W. Re- serve 8z Springfield, U S.C., Santa Monica H. S. Hollywood, 1921-32. LORENA V. BUCK Girls' Physical Ed. B.S. Sz M.A., U.C. Hol- lywood, 1920-32. 21 IVIARY MCPIKE Latin B. A. Ez M. A., U. C Arizona H.S. Holly- wood, 1924-32. FREDERICK B. TERRELL Military Swarthmore. U.C. Hol- lywood, 1928-32. AVA WELLS LEE Art C.F.A., U.S.C. U.S.C. Hollywood, 1922-32. f WILLIAM J. PAIGE Boys' Physical Ed. B.S., Iowa U. Holly- wood, 1922-32. IAA Front row: lKachel, Cochran, Grundy, Myers, Gufiin, Standfast, Blair. Second row: Sarnog Masters, Bouvier, Martin, Huber, Thias, Brockway, Everett, , Scheidt, Hensey, Benedict. l ENGLISH The purpose of the English department is to perfect the student's oral and writ' ten use of the English language. Four semesters of required work are devoted to this, and interesting and cultural courses in poetry, prose, and the history of the drama are open to students in the 11A and 12B semesters. English is probably the most important subject in the curriculum, for the ability to express himself intellif gently is of the greatest importance to the student in whatever occupation he under' takes. Miss Grundy is the able head of the department. MODERN LANGUAGE The modern language department functions for the purpose of developing a reading and speaking knowledge of Spanish, French, or German. The study of any one of these is valuable to the student because it increases his vocabulary in his own tongue and enables him to translate the many foreign phrases which ne meets in everyday life. Moreover, the acquisition of another language opens up an entirely new field of Qiterature and adds a great deaQ to his pQeasure when traveQing in foreign countries. Miss CarrilQo has guided the department through another successful year. De Shazo, Jordan, Carrillo, Leshin, Johnson, Temple. Goodwin, Henry, Sarno, Wilson. . l22l Ilo- Frrmt Row: Coble, Waring, Bresson, Myrick, Harrison, Briggs, Thompson. Back Row: Hensey, Brown, Benedict.lMcLeod, Staff, Carter, Chaifee, Atkins, Wi son. , SOCIAL SCIENCE The social studies, according to Mr. Myrick, head of the social, science depart- ment, are the humanities of liberal arts. In this department, the second largest in the school, are offered economic geography, world history, American history with civics, PanfPacif1c history, social economics, and the newly added course in international re' lations. The teaching, of history has within a century progressed from a string of p-residents, battles, and dates to the causal philosophy of history, dealing especially with the causes and results of important events. 4 MATHEMATICS The mathematics department exists primarily to give the student a working knowledge of numbers, algebraic computation, and geometric formulae. Under the able leadership of Mr. Johnstone, this department has obtained an enviable reputaf tion for efficiency. Reports received from various technical colleges and universities prove that mathematics students trained at Hollywood make good. Mathematical courses offered include plane geometry, which is , an essential of every academic course, elementary and advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Hanks, Schneider, Brown, Campbell, Johnstone, Overfield, Robison, Welbourn. E231 Webber, McCausland, Smith, Harrison, Henry, Fretter, Dryer, Hinckle. CHEMISTRY The purpose of the chemistry depart' ment, ably headed by Mr. Gray, is to give the students a workable knowledge of this science, which deals with the structure and properties of matter, and of the laws governing its behavior. The greater part of the course is devoted to inorganic chemistry, which treats of the metallic and nonfmetallic elements, as distinguished from organic, which is the investigation of carbon and its com' pounds. A knowledge of chemistry is a valuable aid in the study of other sciences, besides being useful in itself. i l Myers, McPike. Abbott, Thias. l I lv D SCIENCE The science department has suff fered a great loss in the death of Mr. Westcott, who was head of the depart' ment at the time of his death. Holly' wood High School was most fortunate in having Mr. Fretter to fill this important chair. The science department includes courses in biology, physiology, and phyf sics -- subjects which are extremely worthfwhile because of their practical application. They form a solid foundaf tion for scientific pursuits and enrich the student's life by giving him a keener ap' preciation of the world in which he lives. 241 Burleigh, Wood, Van Vleet, Gray, Williams. LATIN The Latin department aims primarily to impart a knowledge of Latin lan' guage and literature. This is accom' plished through the reading of Caesar's Commentaries, the orations of Cicero, and the verses of Ovid and Virgil. Since most modern languages are derived from Latin, an understanding of this language is a valuable foundation for the study of other tongues. To develop an interest in Roman culture, a Roman banquet is held once yearly for the senior Latin classes. Miss McPike is the head of the depart' ment. COMMERCE The chief object of courses in com' merce is to train people to enter business pursuits. The department, headed by Mr. Evans, embraces three major divif sions. The secretarial course, which inf cludes sho-rthand and typing, is usually selected by girls desiring positions as pri' vate secretaries or stenographers. Ac' countancy is based upon the three years of bookkeeping and trains the student to enter business or become a certified pub' lic accountant. Merchandising prepares the student as a salesman or advertising specialist. Hamilton, Abbott, Staples, Harvey, Lyon, Juline. MUSIC The music department, excellently headed by Miss Ames, includes the glee clubs, the orchestras, and the band, as well as courses in harmony, the history of music, and music appreciation. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jenner, affords several enjoyable prof grams and cofoperates with the glee clubs in producing the annual spring opera. The glee clubs also sing at the vesper ser' vices and offer an inspiring Christmas program. The band serves the R,O.T.C. and the entire school by playing at par' ades and football games. l2'5l Hood, Huber, Evans, Jacobs, Knapp, Wright. MECHANIC ARTS i The mechanic arts department capably headed by Mr. Hamilton, com' prises courses in architectural drawing, printing, forge, shop mathematics, auto shop, and machine shop. As this is a mechanical age, no man's education is complete unless he has some understand' ing of the various machines which make living comfortable and modern industry possible. The purpose of the mechanic arts courses is to round out a general education and to acquaint the students with the fundamental principles of mod' ern industrial life, rather than to teach trades. Slater, Ames, Ferguson, Jenner. lv w I ' ART HOME ECONOMICS StHhl'Y1Gl'S, LGS, Wagg0I16I', Thompson. Van Arsdale, Brenk, McAllister, Graham, Lyon, X Sears. l ART HOME ECONOMICS The death of Mr.. Parker, who was head of the art department, has been a severe blow to the entire school. The Poinsettia in particular mourns the death of the man who, as art advisor of the an' nual, contributed largely to its success and beauty. Mrs. Lee is eiiiciently car' rying on his work as head of this depart' ment, which includes the following courses: art, costume designing, commerf cial art, history of art, craft, life, pot' tery, and art appreciation. The Object of the home economics department, headed by Miss Graham, is to raise the standard of living. Courses for girls include the study of textiles and the making and modeling of garf ments, household management, nursing, millinery, selecting and preparing foods, and dietetics. A course open to senior boys covers the selection and preparaf tion of meals. Another important func' tion of this department is the valuable contribution it makes to the Christmas work. LIBRARY GFFICE L1ndSeY- Weber, Melin- Pettit, Anderson, Crebs, Deans, Brooks, Marshall. Us 1 . S Clllf nu my 1169 N Gill? S lv ': 'A O Ll. Q FALL BOARD OF CONTROL Front Row: Mr. Evans, Don Caziarc, Dean Caziarc, Seegar, Griffith, Herman, Gless, Alexander, Hoffman, Kiskaddon, Belknap, Pollich, Green. Second Row: Nowlen, Miss Robison, Miss Waring, Miss Buck, Howard, Whitehorn, Fisk, Fi h, indsey, Zack, Creal, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Thorpe, Hart. ,gvisgx B 3 Kfi 3 , X. Y x 1 . SPRING BOARD OF CONTROL Frofnt Row: McIntosh, Blinn, Kiskaddon, Griffith, Gless, Alexander, Creal, Lindsey, Green. Second Row Miss Briggs, Miss Buck, Miss Waring, Miss Robison, Clark, Howard, Rabinowitz. Sweeney, Pollich Back Row: Totheroh. Hart, Miller, Waxler, Caziarc, Mr. Johnstone, Kline. H i281 B O D Hollywood I-Tigh School has every reason to be proud of her student body government. While giving the stu' dents every opportunity to develop initiative and responsif bility, it provides for the assistance of able and willing faculty advisors. In the oilice of President of the student body, which he has held throughout the up to all the high ideals expressed in his campaign. He has labored conscientiously and well to promote the wel' fare of the school, and his earnest work has been one of the leading factors responsible for the prosperous year W just 6 year, Dennis Cless has lived Fred Alexander has e transformed the VicefPresif dency from a sheer honorary position to one of foremost importance. He has been very active in supporting all activities and has contributed his time and talents in asf sisting nearly all doings of the school. ' DENNIS GLESS President Treasurer all the offices. VicefPresident, and Secref tary of the student body, the presidents of the Boys' and Girls' Leagues, and twelve different classes. Exfofiicio members without a vote include the Treasurer of the stu' dent body, the presidents of the Senior classes, and the managers of the various activities. Seven faculty mem' bers are appointed by the principal. students elected from the This has been a year of great accomplishment for the Board of Control. Among the more important improve' ments enacted are included the following: the revision of the byflaws of the Board of Control, the contribution of a generous sum to the American Olympic Games Com' mittee, the purchase of mahogany strips to hold the pic' tures in the trophy room in place, an, appropriation for a cement curbing to surround the track, and the amend' ment of the constitution to restrict those eligible for the VicefPresidency. f29l Joy 1 Rabinowitz, as Secretary and body, have likewise lived up to shown at the time of their appointment, marked ability and industry in their The legislative power of the school is vested in the Board of Control, which is composed of the President, JOY GRIFFIT Secretary H . fi TREASURERS ' NORMAN HERMAN MILTON RAB1Now1'rz Fall Spring The treasurer's oflice is responsible for the proper accounting of all cash col' lections and disbursements made within the school. Funds of this nature are the property of the student body and are for its use and activities. The system for carrying out all details leading to proper accounting and business procedure is mod' ern and efficient. Only the highest type of student is chosen for this work, for which service credit is given.i ' . With the continued growth of the school, the work of the treasurer's oiiice has become more and more complex. These are a few of the major duties: issuing purchase orders, paying- bills, receiving cash from the various sources, making up deposits for the bank, bookkeeping, and preparing financial statements of the various activities. A new system of managing student finances was inaugurated at the start of the second semester. Mr. Evans, head of the commercial department, had super' vised the work of the treasurer's oflice, but due to a Board of Education ruling which said that a teacher's time may not be devoted to the management of student Hnances, Mr. Rober C..Schaller has been hired as student body manager. TREAsuRER's OFFICE Ulss Marshall, Mr. Evans, Lindsey, Rabinowitz, Mr. Schaller. Brown, Gordon, Scarles. l30l l lv LEAGUE PRESIDENTS DEAN CAZIARC SARA SEEGAR Boys' League Girls' League L E A G U E 5 Two organizations which have played a large part in the steady growth and prof gress of Hollywood High School are the Boys' and Girls' Leagues, composed respective' ly of the boys and girls in the student body. - The principal undertaking of the Girls' League is the annual Christmas work, which has been a huge success this year despite the economic depression. At the beginning of each semester, the Girls' League sponsors a new girls' party to which all girls of the IOB class and others who have just entered school are invited as guests of the 12B girls, their big sisters for the day. The chief purpose of the Boys' League is the promotion of enthusiasm and support for all athletic teams. To accomplish this, spirited rallies featured by talks from noted athletes are held from time to time. Each spring members of the Boys' League repair and repaint the H situated high in the Hollywood foothills, which has for years inf spired the enthusiasm and school spirit of Hollywood's student body. The Boys' League also cooperates with the GirQs' League in making the Christmas work a success. LEAGUE OFFICERS Dean Caziarc, Sara Seegar, Yvonne Hoffman, Jaydeen Holdridge, Dorothy Cornell, Jack Clark. l31l CAFETERIA Although there has been a reducf tion in prices in the cafeteria this year, the usual high standard Of food quality has been constantly main' tained. Mrs. Brenk has been ref lieved of some Of her duties as adf visor, and the active management has been taken Over by Mrs. Russell. HELEN STARK MARY MARGARET BURKE Manager, Fall Manager, Spring LUNCH STAND The lunch stand has the diilif cult task of dealing out quick lunches to farnished students. This has been accomplished during the past year with as little confusion and delay as possible, mainly through the eilicient management by Miss Van Arsdale, faculty advisor. ALLAN BLACK JOHN HEBNER Manager, Fall Manager, Spring CANDY STAND The candy stand caters especially to those students who desire an added confection to complete their meal. High grade candies, cookies, drinks, and ice cream are sold at low prices. It has been an utilitarian and a Euan' cial success. Mr. Johnstone is the faculty advisor. DAVID HEBNER DARWIN HOWELL p Manager, Fall Manager, Spring . 1 STAGE Upon the stage crew rests the responsibility for the build- ing and repairing Of all sets needed in stage productions. Members of the crew must be backstage during assemblies to handle sets, to raise and lower the curtain, and to cofoperf ate with the projection staff in securing lighting effects. The crew has displayed exceptional eiliciency this year. Mr. Abbott has devoted much Of his time to the supervision of this work. TOM REDFIELD Manager i32l , Ml fr ' PUBLICITT It is the work of the publicity department to keep the community A informed in regard to current activif ties at Hollywood High School by means of articles in local newspapers and posters displayed throughout the vicinity. This department is sponsored by Mr. Thorpe. PATRICIA Moons DoRoTHY LUCAS Manager, Fall Manager, Spring LOCKER OFFICE The locker office performs an inf dispensable service in taking charge of the distribution and collection of f l ker ys. Keys are handed out to u ts at the first of the year with' out cost, but the small fee of ten cents is charged for all keys lost. Mr. DeShazo is faculty advisor. DAVE COOTZ Manager, Spring Manager, Fall Boa RAMSAY PROIECTION Only those students are elegible for membership on the projection staff who have secured a license by pass' ing two tests. Our apparatus has been operated with every degree of success this year through the efforts of Mr. Smith, faculty advisor, and the stu' dent workers. GERALD GWYNNE ELMER MARTIN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring STUDENT STORE The student store serves to make it more convenient for students to obtain all needed school supplies. Besides paper, pens, and gym material, the store offers a large assortment of rings, pins, and similar articles marked with the Hollywood seal. Students working in the store acquire valuable salesman' ship experience and knowledge of merchandising methods. The store has been profitably conducted this year with the aid of Miss Knapp, advisor. KEMUEL ANDERSON Nlanager l33l fi A large measure of the comfort, enjoyment, and even the safety of an audience depends upon the proficiency of the ushers. During the past year, as usual, the work of ushering has been carried on in a manner which is a credit to the school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Chaffee, the boys in this activity have shown themselves to be courteous, capable, and equal to any emergency which may arise. Their duties are collecting tickets and seating the audience. p HOUSE I BILL ANDRUS I Manager ATHLETIC SUPPLIES The confusion involved in furnf ishing athletes with equipment is greatly eliminated through the work of the manager of athletic supplies and Mr. Paige, faculty advisor. The department keeps a list of all equip' ment and sees that everything is ref turned in good shape. HELM SCHMIDT JIM LINDSEY Manager, Fall Manager, Spring ' TROPHT ROOM The many awards won by Holly' wood High School, together with picf tures of the championship teams and record holders, are always on display in the trophy room. The duties of the manager are caring for the room and keeping it upftofdate. Mr. Ab' bott is faculty advisor. LEONARD FINCI-I GEORGE SAMERJAN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring JANETTE GIBSON Manager l34l LOST AND FO UND The lostfandffound is maintained for the purpose of en abling students to find their lost possess1ons The department takes care of all articles found on the campus or in the build ings and holds them until they are recovered by the owners upon identification. A new system has been inaugurated I whereby an article unclaimed for sixty days may be retrieved by whoever found it. Everything uncalled for by the end of the year is sold or turned over to charity The costume department, under the supervision of Miss Briggs performs an indispensable service in caring for all costumes owned by the school. Costumes are checked, marked, sorted and kept in good condition. The department cooperates in producing the opera the fall play, and other stage produc- tions taking charge of necessary rentals from costume com' panies Another service is the renting of costumes to students TICKET OFFICE Tickets for entertainments presented at school, for athf letic encounters, and for outside events for which students are given special rates are all sold through the ticket oihce. Student workers have set an enviable record for efhciency and service this year, having shown that they can handle the necesf sary bookkeeping and other clerical duties with proiiciency. Credit is also due to Mr. Jordan and Mr. Schaller, who conf tributed much to its success. ' JOHN LAMBERT Manager PUBLIC ADDRESS The public address system en' ables the students to hear distinctly in the auditorium. Such a device conf tributes greatly to the success of asf semblies. Several students under the advisorship of VMr. Fretter keep the instrument adjusted to the height of the speaker using it. JOHN ROBERTSON HARRY CARRICK Manager, Fall Manager, Spring MUSEUM The memorial museum stands as a monument to those graduates who gave their lives in the World War. Their pictures are exhibited, together with flags, posters, wartime docuf ments, and weapons used in the war. Mr. Abbott deserves credit for caring for the museum. MILAN YONRIN JAMES IVIORGAN Manager, Fall Manager, Spring COSTUME MARJORIE STEINMAN Manager U53 l PON these pages is inscribed the illustrious roll of tliose now passing loeyorzd the Crim' sort portals. MART LOUISE ANDRUS MARTHA MILLER Editors I 1 M if E WW E vvvvvvvvvvv lv ALBERT CREAL President GEORGE PECK VicefPresident MARJORIE CROW Secretary NELLE ELLINGTON Treasurer I 38 I I MORRIS ABOWITZ BRUCE AINLEY THOMAS AITON U.S.C. Capt. Tennis Team U.C.L.A. Lawyer H Club Engineer Morie U.S.C. Tommit Happy Nonchalance Nonchalance FRED ALEXANDER MAREL ALEXANDER DON ALLEN V.-Pres. Stud. Body Civic Club Band Hi-Y World Friendship Glee Club Rally Chairman French Magazine Opera Stanford Librarian R.O.T.C. NELSON ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN HAROLD ALLPORT Major R.O.T.C. Football Track Capt. Rilie Team H Club Swimming Opera Lawyer Gym Team West Point U.S.C. Hal EVANS ALTEMUS DAN ALTOMARI BOB E. ANDERSON 6 Football Concert Master . Track Team Candy Stand Band Gym Team Service Club R.O.T.C. H Club U.C.L.A. Opera Poinsettia BILL ANDRUS MARY LOUISE ANDRUS PEGGY APPLETON Pres. Service Club V-Pres. Civic Club Alabama Mgr. House Force Alpha E.T.K. Peg C.S.F. Poinsettia Indifferent H Club Service Club Flunking EVELYN ARONSON HELENE AUERBACH DUDLEY AUGER Service Club Cornell R.O.T.C. Secretary Stage Civic Club Hollywood Sec. Peg E.T.K. Day Dreaming Dancing Cal. Tech. JOHN AUSTEN J IM AUSTIN MAROUERITE BACHELLERIE Water Polo Hi-Y U.C.L.A. Swimming H' Club Teacher Service Club Capt. Football Marge Xmas Comm. Track Talkative 39 f .fr I f Lf...,,,L fy MARGARET BADGER G.A.A. Head Tennis U.C.L.A. Peggy ALICE BAKURJIAN U.C.L.A. Teacher Al Chewing Gum GEORGE BARRows Gym Team U.C.L.A. Motion Pictures Athletics NORA BEALE L.T. Guild Nonchalant Southern H Slow c - ILA BELL Secretary Brown Eyes Southwestern U. Shy HELEN BENSON L.T. Guild Actress Cyclone Loving Life Bos BLACK Service Club Opera C. S. F. Poinsettia 403 KING BAGGOT Baseball Xmas Work Rally Comm. U.C.L.A. EILEEN BANNON L.T. Guild Stanford Artist Solitude HENRY BARTOL Football U.C.L.A. Pinkie Athletic JIM BEATSON U.S.C. Printler V ' Spee 1' ' Sleepy?rV S ,ip GRACE BELLER Service Club CALVIN H. BAKER Glee Club Basketball H Club - Operas ANN BARASCH Le Cercle Francais Science Club Chemist U.C.L.A. IKIMI BASKETTE J .A. U.C.L.A. Indifferent Flunking DORIS BEEGROI-'T Bee U. Alabama Quiet Teacher GLADYS BELLMARD Service Club Ticket Committee G.A.A. Xmas Work Southwestern U. LES BENSON U Baseball H Club Ben L.A.J.C. MARTIN Boss Northwestern U. Physician Sammy Slow Orchesis Club J.A. DAVID BERGIN U. S. C. Journalism Hazy Dave WARREN BOES World Friendship U.S.C. Architect Bub BRADLEY ROGUE 6 ARNIINE BONAPARTIAN MARGARET BOND Mgr. Baseball Tennis H Club Swimming U.S.C. Ducky Brad With Ruth ANDREW BONGIOVANNI EDITH Boom' Football Alpha E.T.K. Engineer World Friendship U.S.C. Civic Club Andy U.C.L.A. HILDEGARD BOTTICHER WILHELM BOTTICHER French Magazine Science Club U.S.C. Service Club Studious Cal. Tech. Hilda Petz LUCILLE BRANDT BARBARA BRENK G.A.A. C.S.F. Civic Club Glee Club Basketball Civic Club Volleyball Hospitality Comm. HARRIETT BRIGADIER ISABELLE BROOKS L.A.J.C. Orchesis Club With Dot J.A. Designer Opera Goody U.C.L.A. Ro KS WM. BR s i 0.T.C. O .C. i e Hice F 'gn Trade . . .J .C. gi er B1 ROGER BROWN Service Club Treas. Office U.C.L.A. Business SANDFORD BROWN Harvard Doctor Sandy Nonchalant Try-Y U.C.L.A. E.T.K. Librarian SELMA BORSTEIN C.S.F. Service Club Ellen H. Richards Sec. C.F.G. FLORENCE BOURGEOIS Alpha E.T.K. Service Club L.A.J.C. Secretary GWENDOLYN BREWER C.S.F. Le Cercle Francais Xmas Comm. Comm. Artist if J EAN BROOKS Orchesis Club J .A. L.A.J.C. Jeanie MARY LOU BROWN Xmas Comm. J .A. Board U.C.L.A. Red Head MANUEL BUAKEN Pres. Filipino Club L.A.J.C. Lawyer Maning f41 6 JANE BURDSAL HARRIETT BURNSIDE MILDRED BURNSIDE J .A. Poinsettia J .A. V.-Pres. G.A.A. Mills Glee Club E.T.K. Bugs G.A.A. Scripps Sleek Opera BOB BURRILL FERRELL BURTON A DOROTHY BUTLER C.S.F. Yell Leader Art Club Swimming Service Club ' Southwestern U. Glee Club Swimming Secretary Debate Squad U.C.L.A. Dot BERNY BYRENS MARY CAREY CHARLES CARR L.T. Guild Glee Club Tennis Team Fall Play J .A. H Club R.O.T.C. G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Columbia Tennis Team Chuck MARCE.LlANO CARRASCOSA HARRY CARRICK WARREN CARROLL U. Oklahoma Service Club R.O.T.C. Business C.S.F. Sr. Orch. Marcy Cal. Tech. Band Silent Engineer Happy RUTH CARTER CATHERINE CARY EVERETT CASE Xmas Comm. Kate Cal. Tech. J .A. Designer Electrical Engr. Girls' League Fooling Evie U.C.L.A. Scripps Solemn WILLIS CASHIN DEAN CAZIARC FORBES CHAPMAN Stanford Pres. Boys' League Lieut. R.O.T.C. Stock Broker Pres. Class Ship's Oiiiicer Rex Football McGill U. Busy H Club Dick NAOMI CHRISTENEN BEATRICE CLARK LORRAINE CLEGG V.-Pres. Art Club U. California U. Alabama Tri-Y Beauty Culturist Nurse U.C.L.A. Bea Clorine Secretary Piano With Frieda T421 Lois CLEMENTS Glee Club Opera J .A. U.C.L.A. BETTY COHN Sr. Glee Club U. Vienna Musician Bets ELMER COMSTOCK Tennis Oxford Author Ell MAXINE Cooic G.A.A. Art Club U.S.C. Mickie IRENE COOVER L.A.J.C. Secretary Renee Happy J EANETTE GRAIN G.A.A. Basketball f Service Club Volleyball MARJORIE CROW Sec. Sr. Class U.S.C. Secretary Margie KAYE CLINGMAN G.A.A. U. Michigan Nursing Kacey DANIEL COHN C.S.F. U.S.C. Attorney Dan MURDOCK CONE Harvard Banking Pangloss Indifferent PAULINE CooK Orchesis Club Dancer Cookie Talkative IRWIN COSTER Civic Club Debating U.S.C. Speedy RALPH CRAWFORD Football Track Red Frankness WVAYNE CRONVLEY Gym Team fp West Point ' Stage Dancing Y Dancing Lck STANLEY CoATEs U. S. C. Photographer Stan Curly DOROTHY COHN J .A. H.H.S. News Science Club U.S.C. FRED CONRAD Debate E.T.K. Glee Club . Lieut. R.O.T.C DAVID Coorz Yell Leader Locker Office H Club Service Club J ACK COVERLEY H Club Rally Comm. Track Football ALBERT CREAL Pres. Sr. Class Varsity Track Bd. Control Hi-Y HELEN CU1m1E Civic Club World Friendship U.C.L.A. Designer 6 . DAPHNE DARIEN J .A. Q L.A.J.C. Daffy Laughing MARY JANE DAvIs Orchesis Club Tennis Class Day Artist CLEONE DAY Glee Club J .A. Opera Dippa. GILBERT DEBARD Cine Club V.-Pres. Radio C L.A.J.C. Gil CHARLES DENI' Capt. R.O.T.C. Cal. Tech. Professor Chuck Avis DINSMORE L.A.J.C. Artist Avie Squeaky LEoLA DoI.REc U.C.L.A. Nurse Lollie With Honey ANNE DARLING J .A. Xmas Comm. . Vassar Artist VIRGINIA DAVIS Baseball J .A. Carlton College Absent-minded Bon DEAN Sr. Glee Club Radio Club Opera L.A.J.C. RITA DEL Do'r'ro Orchesis Club ROGER DAVIDSON Cal. Tech. Aeronautical Engr Dave Serious BOB DAY Radio Club Commerce Bob Ambitious KENNEDY DEAN Track R.O.T.C. U.C.L.A. Kenny EMIGDIO DEMATA U. California lub Glee Club Lawyer Opera Ed. Ellen H. Richards I-Iardworking EDWARD DERENIA HARLEY DESMOND Slide Rule Club Track Science Club U.S.C. Cross-Country Law Track Absent-minded ROBERT DIXON Notre Dame Bob J ailer Solemn NANCY DUBNOFF C.S.F. Xmas Comm. Service Club HELEN DOLAN French Magazine L.A. J .C. Nurse Quiet BARBARA DUKES G.A.A. Art School Tn ter. Decorator Hospitality Comm. Horses i441 I MAXINE DUMONIJ FRIEDA DUNBAR G.A.A. U. Alabama Secretary Nurse Max Susie Washington State Talkative JAMES DUTWILER KENNETH EBERLE Track U. California Retired Engineer Jimmie Kenny Dumb Calm NELLE ELLINGTON Treas. Sr. Class J UDITH EWENS Service Club Sec. J.A. Counselor's Off. Hospitality Comm. Tennis Chr. Xmas. Comm. L.A.J.C. BETTY FAGAN Xmas Comm. BARBARA FARLEY Service Club Hospitality Comm. C.S.F. Fall Play Debate Northwestern U. Civic Club LORRAINE FATH ANITA FAY' French Club Woodbury's J .A. Public Sten. U.C.L.A. Specs Larry Silence JACK FEDER ROBERT FERMAN U.C.L.A. Lost Q Found Lawyer Osteopathy Pidgie Doctor Dinky Playful CAROL FINLAYSON CHARLOTTE FLYE Science Club U.S.C. Le Cercle Francais Accountant B.Y.U. Utah Shorty Photographer Happy 17 Lois DUNLAI' U.C.L.A. Modiste Babe Tired ELIZABETH EHLEN U. California Dietician Bettie Worrying JAMES EWING . Rally Comm. Principia Cattle Rancher Jim BILL FARLEY Rifle Team U.C.L.A. Medicine Bill FRED FEATHERSTONE Candy Stand Football Track Service Club LEONARD FINCH Bd. Control Trophy Room Treas. World Friend Golf FRANCIS FLYNN Football Baseball Fireman He-man lf45l IQ46 JACK FOLEY Football U. S.C. Gangster Chinatown JACK FOSDICK Service Club B Basketball U.C.L.A. Surgeon RUSSELL FRANZNVA Mgr. Baseball Aero Club L.A.J.C. Red ROSAMUND FRIEND Glee Club Actress Patty Sarcastic BEN FULLER Baseball Basketball Dartmouth Journalist J ACK GEORGE Track Football U.C.L.A. Lawyer BERNICE GILLY G.A.A. Pres. Glee Club Orchesis Club Basketball SAM FoRn Willow Spring U. Traveler Ford Indifferent EILEEN FOSTER Student Store Service Club World Friendship Volleyball JANE FRASER Tennis Team Scribblers Art Club Librarian VIRGINIA FRISK L.A.J.C. Organist Frisky Curly Hair RUTH GALBREATH U.C.L.A. Housewife Ruthie Quiet J ANETTE GIBSON Civic Club C.S.F. Mgr. Lost 8x Found Service Club JACK GIRARD ' Football St. Mary's Loafing Easy-going' HELEN FOREST U. C. L.A. Teacher Topsy With Dot MAX FRANCOM Gym Team U .C. L.A. Architect Silent FREDERICK FREEMAN L.T. Guild Shakespearean Cont Actor Fritizie ROBERT FROST Columbia Playwright Bob Pest DORIS GARRETT Service Club Orchesis Club Jr. Glee Club L.A.J.C. HELENE GILBERT L.T. Guild Oratorical Contest U.C.L.A. Boats DENNIS GLEss Pres. Student Body H. Club Hi-Y Baseball 3 l R.UTI-I GODWIN Oregon State Teacher G.G. Suave JAMES GORDON Service Club HARVEY GOLDSTEIN Gym Team Basketball Opera Glee Club I, I' J HAM E18 :fa f 1 Q ' ' 5.1 ' . . 'fr ieu V' . .T.C. gs - l b V: . CHURCHILL GORDON Treas. Oiiice Track Stanford Law J IMMIE GRADE Service Club Swimming B Baseball U.C.L.A. Stanford Jimmy Oston Tech Lawyer JEWEL GRANT FLORENCE GRAVES TOM GREENHOW G.A.A. Basketball Yell Leader Orchesis Club Baseball Football Opera L.A.J.C. H Club U.S.C. Do-die Hi-Y JOHN GREGOIRE JOY GRIEFITH BETTY GRIEFITHS Notre Dame Service Club Swimming Undecided Sec. Student Body L.A.J.C. Greg. Secretary Artist Priest U.C.L.A. B.G. DOROTHY GROVER FRANCES HALL REGTNA HAMMER Service Club Civic Club Civic Club U.C.L.A. Service C.S.F. Teacher U.S.C. Service Club Dot Franey U.S.C. KENNETH HANSON FRANCES HARING FREDA HARING R.O.T.C. G.A.A. G.A.A. Gym Office Service Club Service Club Stanford Basketball - Southwestern U Lawyer Volleyball Steno. MIDGE HARNED PAM HARP TETHLYN HARPER G.A.A. Glee Club C.S.F. Home Economics Opera Art Club Sweater Comm. 4 U.S.C. Service Club Kidding Librarian H Winner fu Louis HARPER Baseball H Club Aero Club U.C.L.A. DEAN HARRISON Service Club Sec. Girls' League i431 JEANETTE HARRINGTON PAUL HARRINGTON L.A.J .C. Secretary Curly Red Head GORDON HARTER Tennis Aero Club Slide Rule Club L.A.J.C. Engineer CARL HARTMEYER Lieut. R.O.T.C. L.A.J.C. Sr. Orchestra RiHe Team Teacher Band Movies Good-natured B Football Carl CHARLES HATFIELD MARJOIEIE HANVLEY R.. LOWELL HAYMAN Football Orchesis Club E.T.K. Cal. Agri. College Hospitality Comm. Tennis Agricuture U.S.C. Cal. Tech. Chuck Singer Engineer HAYDON HEAD EDWIN HELLER LUCILE HENRY G.A.A. Swimming G.A.A. Basketball ' Loyola Basketball Baseball Doctor Speedball Tennis Eddie Service Club EVA HERMAN LILLIAN HERMAN JANE HERRIG U.S.C. Orchesis Club Orchesis Club Law U.C.L.A. Service Club Little Eva Social Work Costume Dept. Asking Questions Lil U.C.L.A. J IMMIE HESS DONALD HIGGINS LORRAINE HIGGINS Head Yell Leader U.C.L.A. Sr. Glee Club Hi-Y Hamburger King Opera H Club Don Xmas. Comm. Basketball ' Sophisticated Washington State YVONNE HOFFMAN LELAND HOGAN Capt. R.O.T.C. Bd. Control Cal. Tech. Treas. Junior Aux. Explorer U.C.L.A. Hogan WILLIS HOKANS Band U.C.L.A. Musician Hokey BRADDON HOLLAND Tennis Oxford Diplomat Brad BOB :HOLLINGSWVORTH Hi-Y H Club Track V.-Pres. Class VIRGINIA HOLMES U.C.L.A. Commercial Art Nell Freckles DOROTHY HOPPE J .A. U.S.C. Teacher Dotty WARREN HOYT Glee Club Stanford Doctor Scientific EDITH HUNT SHEPARD HOLLANDER Pres. Civic Club Pres. E.T.K. Mgr. Glee Club Service Club LEROY HOLMES Lilac Time U.C.L.A. Playwright Subtle BERT HONEY Golf Team H Club U. Oregon X-ray Lois HORSCH G.A.A. Orchesis Club U.C.L.A. Teacher ARTHUR HUDSON H.H.S. News Alpha E.T.K. Service Club U.C.L.A. LEE IRELAN Ed. Crimson-White Football fu WILMA HOLLEY Orchesis Club U.S.C. Prof. Dancer Dolly MARGARET HIOLMES U.C.L.A. Teacher Volcano Talking RUTH HOPKINS V.-Pres. Scribblers Pub. Mgr. Civic Club C.S.F. Xmas Comm. PAULINE HOWE Pres. Art Club Civic Club Club Pres. Forum Chouinard KATHRYN HUDSON U.C.L.A. Housewife Kay Talking LEON JACOBS Mgr. Track Poinsettia Track L.T. Guild C.S.F. H Club Sec. Civic Club H winner Stanford U. California NORMAN J ACOBSEN DORIS J ACOBSON BETTY J ACOBY L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Sec. G.A.A. Merchant Marine Inter. Decorator Sec. Civic Club Jake Jacky C.S.F. Serious Sophisticated Poinsettia 549 fy , MARTY J ACONI U.S.C. Business Snitz Happy ROBERT JENKINS U.S.C. Marine Bob Talking GLENN B. JOHNSON Track Tennis U.C.L.A. Busy MARGARET JOHNSON U. Georgia Costume Tommy Earrings FLORENCE JONES G.A.A. Sec. Girls' H Club U.CzL.A. Teacher FLOYD J OYER Tennis B Basketball U.S.C. Surgeon YOSHIE KADOTA Service Club G.A.A. Ellen H. Richards Science Club 501 CONSTANCE JAFFRAY U. California Musician Connie Timid CARL JOHNSON Orchestra C.S.F. U.C.L.A. Businesslike JACK L. JOHNSON Cal. Tech. Engineer J. Deep NEDEAN J OINER Xmas Comm. J .A. Board U.C.L.A. Deanie GAILORD JONES B Basketball B Track I-I Club U.S.C. LEPHA JUERGENS Orchesis Club G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Lee GLADYS KAGEN Service Club World Friendship L.A.J.C. Glad LOUxs J AQUES Football U.S.C. Optometrist Louie FRED JOHNSON Cal. Tech. Electrician Freddie Quiet JOHN JOHNSON Aero U. Alabama Johnny Lazy BURT JONES Cross Country Track H Club Xmas. Comm. MARY JOYCE G.A.A. Volleybali L.A.J C. Secretary DOROTHY JUST Pres. Hi-Y U.C.L.A. Dot Demure ALFRED A. KATz L.A.J.C. Al Merchant Working JAMES KEESLING Football Baseball Notre Dame Electrical Engr. BARBARA KEOGH EDWARD KEMBLE Football Track Glee Club U.C.L.A. Lots B. KERR Art Club Cal. Christian World Friendship Modiste Tennis Baba U.C.L.A. Quiet CHARLES S. KIDSON EVELYN fKIMBLE Glee Club Vassar Opera Inter. Decorator Harvard Evie Physician Joking J OLEEN KING Lilac Time PEGGY KISKADDON Pres. G.A.A. EDYTHE KENT Orchesis Club Secretarial School Stenographer De MARY ANNE KIDDER G.A.A. Tri-Y. Yell Leader L.A.J.C. RUTH KINDLER G.A.A. Baseball U.S.C. Boots J Ess1E KI1'CH G.A.A. Basketball Baseball H Winner HAZEL KOWALL Volleyball Service Club Basketball G.A.A. FRANCIS L. KROZEK J IMMY KRUEGER Glee Club Bd. Control Orchesis Club Service Club Actress H Winner RosE C. KLEICE BALDO KLJUNAK Aero Club Football J.A. Cross Country U.S.C. Service Club Secretary Notre Dame TONY KROG L.A.J.C. Football Aviator Orchestra Ton Opera Mysterious U.C.L.A. GRETCHEN H. KUEIiNYHELEN KUR1LoI-'F Orchestra C.S.F. G.A.A. Service Club Opera Orchesis Club Solo Cellist Football Baseball H Club Hi-Y FRANCES LABRUM C.S.F. Ed. H.H.S. News Service Club World Friendship U.C.L.A. fy E513 fv HARMON LANCASTER U.S.C. Dentist Harmie Suave JANE LANGSTAFF Swimming G.A.A. Orchesis Club Inter. Decorator LEORA LATHROP Orchesis Club Senior Skit U.C.L.A. Lee FREDERICKA LEHMAN U.C.L.A. Comm. Art Freddie Eyes CAROL LEMON Glee Club Shorty Nurse Sweetness ETHEL LESSER G.A.A. World Friendship Southwestern U. Stenographer HELEN LITTLE Hollywood Sec. Secretary Little Helen Dancing U21 FRED O. LANE U.C.L.A. Broker Lightning Big Shot LUCILLE LAPPIN Art Club Orchesis Club U.C.L.A. Surgeon PAUL LAU Band Musician Cappie Low Notes IRMA LEHTINEN Bus. College Business Irm New Yorker CECILEY LEONARD MARY LANE Speedball Art Club G.A.A. Basketball VIRGINIA LARTER G.A.A. Art Club Basketball U.C. L.A. DOUGLAS LEDBETTER U. Washington Musician Doug Hot Shot NILO LEHTORANTA Glee Club L.T. Guild Pall Bearer Scullery Boy ELIZABETH LEONARD E.T.K. Civic Club French Magazine SaWyer's U.C.L.A. Secretary Teaching Talking CARL LEVINE DOROTHY LINK Baseball Service Club H Club E.T.K. U.C.L.A. Civic Club Nonchalance U.C.L.A. HOWARD LITTLE MYRTLE D. LOFF Cal. Tech. Orchesis Club Radio Engr. G.A.A. Howie Opera Code Slinger U.S.C. VICTOR LO1-Ez Football Track H Club Bd. Control DOROTHY LUCAS Orchesis Club Service Club Publicity Mgr. U. Missouri INA LUGARO Orchesis Club L.A.J.C. Nurse Chubby WILMA MAGUIRE G.A.A. Xmas Comm. JOHN LOUGHEAD Columbia Miner Johnny Flyer ROBERTA Lucm French Magazine Civic Club U.C.L.A. Librarian RUSSELL LUNN Cal. Tech. Radio Engr. Russ Brass Pounder FRANCES MALONEY Service Club Xmas Work L.A.J.C.- Southwestern U. Wallie Accountant HARRIET MANIJELAY DOUG MARCELL Man. Ed. News Gym Team Pres. Scribblers U.C.L.A. Service Club Mining U.C.L.A. Doug TOBIN N. MARKS OLIVE LOVEKIN Basketball U. S.C. Stenographer Lovey LLOYD LUEKE Pres. H Club Capt. Baseball Hi-Y U.S.C. ALEX MACLACH LAN Cal. Tech. Geology Mac Bashful MASAO MANBO Football H Club Hi-Y L.A.J.C. PAULA MARGOMN Xmas Comm. L.A.J.C. Pessie Impulsive RUDOLPH C.MASLACH GEORGE MASLICH V.-Pres. Stamp Club Orchestra Service Club L.A.J.C. Lieut. R.O.T.C. CLEO MAUSER ' Scribblers G.A.A. San Jose State Teacher U.C.L.A. Lawyer Pessimist WILLARD MAXHIMER Annapolis Naval Aviator Whitey Blushing U. S. C. Lawyer Mas Tub PHIL MCANANY Lieut. R.O.T.C. Mac West Point Army Officer fy U31 6 DOROTHY MCCABE Bryn Mawr Dancer Dot Bright Eyes JACK MCHUGH Track Cross Country Loyola Mick CECIL MCLINN Track Cal. Agri. College Slug Sunny MARTHA MEENTS Civic Club World Friendship U.S.C. Secretary HUBERT MENZIES Football Swimming Stanford Foreign Trade MARIANNE MILLER Orchesis Club JOHN MCCALL Gym Team U.S.C. Physician Johnnie ELIzABE'I'H MCKEEVER Scribblers San Jose State Teacher Betty WILLIAM MCQUADE Glee Club Opera Oregon State Forest Ranger MARTIN G. MEGICA R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Texas A. 8x M. Lazy EILEEN MERZ Ellen H. Richards Scribblers San Jose State Teacher J. REGINALD MILLER U. North Dakota World Friendship Tailor G.A.A. Reg Milly Chubby I MAR I MOTO MILTON MOOIIE s L.A.J.C. Cl Doctor r J a nese Club Mutt ' u . R.O.T.C. Fat U41 KARL MCCANN Capt. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Ft. Winfield Scott Army Officer PAULINE MCKENNA G.A.A. Secretary Paula Writing Stories FRANK MCQUOID Football H Club Stanford B ill CLEM MELANCON Basketball H Club Hi-Y Tennis EDNVIN H. METZ Basketball H Club Band Engineer SHIRLEY MILLER Business Secretary Business College Nice RANACE MORRISON Wellesley Housewife Bubbles Tranquil RAYCINE MURIE fy ARTITUR P. MURPHY WILLIAM MURPIIY Tennis Editor Poinsettia Track Rifle Team Major R.O.T.C. Cross Country U.C.L.A. C.S.F. H Club Ray Oratorical Contest Service Club MILDRED MURRAY DOROTHY MYERS L. D. MYERS Business College U.S.C. Band Stenographer Doctor U.C.L.A. Millie Doto Musician Whistling Curly Hair Eddie JOHN NAKAK1 CARL NAT'3'i VERNA NELSON U. Delaware Sec. Hi-Y U.S.C. Gardener B Basketball Musician Johnny Golf Nelly Quiet Fall Play Changing Schools MARY NICHOLSON LUCILE NICIQERSON ROBERT NIEWOEIINER Treas. Orchesis Club H.H.S. News Staff Notre Dame Civic Club Tri-Y Engineer World Friendship World Friendship Bob Wellesley U.C.L.A. Silent CHARLES NIMMO CLAUDE NOLTE MURIEL NORRIE Track C.S.F. U. Wisconsin Cross Country Chemistry Team Stenographer E.T.K. Cal. Tech. Tuny H Club Civic Club Athletic J PERRY NoRR1s EDWARD OBERG :MAURICE O'HARA Stanford U.S.C. Pres. lVorld Friend Pharmacist Surgeon Civic Club Curly Ed U.C.L.A. Pal Quiet Insurance JOHN ONEAL CARL OPSATII. MARIAN OUTERSON L.A.J.C. Football Xmas Comm. Foreign Trade H Club Civic Club Stude Track U.S.C. Silent U.C.L.A. French I J ROY OWVEN Cal. Tech. Aeronautics Governor Whistling J. WALTER PALMER Track Xmas Work Vassar Cremo LILLIAN PAUL U.S.C. Druggist Lil Day Dreaming WILHELMINA PAZIN U.C.L.A. Musician Willie Timid SHERLEY PERSONS Smith Dancer Blondie Horses HARRIET PINE Southwestern U. Secretary Harry Eifervescent HERBERT PROBST Science Club John Hopkins Doctor Herby U61 TOMMY OZAMOTO JOE OZAWA Baseball B Track Cine Club Xmas Work World Friendship L.A.J.C. Japanese Club Architect ROSEMARY PARR CONSTANCE PATCH Glee Club G.A.A. Alpha E.T.K. Service Club Chr. Xmas Program U.C.L.A. H.H.S. News FRANK PAUP Cross Country Track H Club Basketball GEORGE PECK V.-Pres. Class Hi-Y Basketball Dartmouth EDWARD R. PETERSON Basketball Track Aero Club Northwestern U. JIMMY PORNER Navy Grease Monkey Pee Wee Doesn't Rate VIVIAN QUINN Connie ELVERE PAZEN Chouinard Mannequin Zilch Flunking JORDAN PERKINSON U.S.C. Shipping Business Hifalutin Dynamic ARNOLD PINE Mgr. Football H Club Oxford Publicity VIRGINIA PRIOR Ginnie Teacher Oberlin Bashful MILTON RABINOVVITZ V.-Pres. Rifle Club Treas. Stud. Body Musician Viv Ornery Service Club Bd. Control Public Accountant BEATRICE RAINEN E.T.K. U.C.L.A. Physician Beady TOM REDFIELD Mgr. Stage Crew Cine Club Service Club U.C.L.A. BILL RICHEY Tennis Slide Rule Club Cal. Tech. Engineer J ANE RIST Northwestern U. Gigolette Risty Skinny EUGENE ROBERTSON Civic Club C.S.F. Service Club Gym Team RAY ROBINSON Lieut. R.0.T.C. U. Georgia Financier Roby HANNAH ROSEN Orchesis Art Club Chicago Art Inst. Com. Artist BETTY RAMBO J ANET RASTERT Pres. J .A. Basketball Bd. Control Volleyball U.C.L.A. G.A.A. Designer U.C.L.A. NIILDRED REYNOLDS VELMA RICHARDS U.S.C. VVoodbury's Artist Typist Mickie Chubby Day Dreamer Dumb PATSY RIGDON STUIIRT RIPLEY O1-chcsis Club Orchestra J.A. Bookkeeper U. Washiligton Stew Pat Seasick MARION RITTMAN ANGELYN ROBBINS Bryn Mawr Sawyer's Dodo Secretary Ritt Angel Dinky Shy ALICE ROBILLARD DOROTHY ROBINSON U.S.C. Art Club Nurse Orchesis Club Alley U.C.L.A. Reticent Dee ANTOINETTE RODIS HOWARD ROESSEL Basketball Football Orchesis Club H Club L.A.J.C. Track Stenographer Oxford FLORENCE ROSENBAUM MIRIAM ROSENHOUSE Pres. L.T. Guild World Friendship Orchesis Club Civic Club Flo U.C.L.A. Talking Petite I lv 57 6 HENRY RUBIN HARRIETTE RUs'r V.-Pres. Serv. Club Civic Club Debate Manager Service Club Gym Team Debating C.S.F. U.C.L.A. JIMMY SAKIMOT0 Monms SAMUELS B Track Stanford Elec. Engineer Misogynist Jim Sam Bashful Bashful JEAN SAN FORD SYLVESTER SANTOS Glee Club Sec. Filipino Club Hospitality Comm. L.A.J.C. U. Redlands Doctor Music Verting BRADLEY T. SCHEER COLEMAN SCHENCK Science Club Civic Club Lieut. R.O.T.C. Service Club Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. Research VVork ERMA SCHOTTMILLER U.C.L.A. Teacher Sis Demure PHYLLIS SEARLES G.A.A. Service Club Treas. Office Stenographer GERALDINE SHAW Bus. College Secretary Jerry Curly Hair U81 Internat'l. Trade BOB SCHREIBER Travel Aviator Slim Gadding DOROTHY SEARS L.T. Guild Orchesis Club U.C.L.A. Dodo MELVIN SHEIREL Tennis Swimming L.A.J.C. Lawyer ' JACK RYAN Tennis St. Mary's Foreign Trade Slouching DONN SAMUELsoN Sevice Club Basketball U.C.L.A. Engineer DENISE SAWYER Mills Modiste Denny Hopeful ZELDA SCHERB G.A.A. Volleyball C.S.F. Stanford ELLA SCOTT Basketball U.S.C. Stage Scotty THELMA SERKIN Elmira Stenographcl' Thel Dancing NIARGARET SHEPHERD J .A. Board U.S.C. Peggy Twin MARJORIE SHEPHERD LORRAINE SHERMAN fi CONSTANCE SHIRLEY J.A. Treas. G.A.A. L.T. Guild U.S.C. Glee Club Opera Inter. Decorator Civic Club Orchesis Club Marje Crimson H Pianist JOE SINGERMAN ARNO SINGHOFF JANET SIPE R.O.T.C. Track Basketball Southwestern U. Cross Country U.S.C. Lawyer Football Secretary Singy Service Club Squirt MAURICE SKLAR BILL SLACK RUTH SLONE Science Club Football G.A.A. Service Club U.S.C. Scribblers C.S.F. Engineering Journalism Cal. Tech. Willie Fooling EVALON SMITH HOWARD SMITH JEAN SMITH Hollywood Sec. Cine Club Sec. Art Club Stenographer Baseball Treas. E.T.K. Ev L.A.J.C. C.S.F. Tall Printer Service Club LORRAINE SMITII REBA SMITH :MARGARET SNEDAKER G.A.A. L.A.J.C. Dancing U.C.L.A. Secretary U.S.C. Engineer Buddy Stenographer Smith Reb Snoozie RUTH SNYDER V1RGINI.A SNYDER VERA SORONOW Civic Club Ellen H. Richards Tennis Service Club L.A.J.C. Orchesis Club Poinsettia Nurse Civic Club E.T.K. Timid U.S.C. NICK SOUSSANIN ROBERT SPARE ELLEN SPEARRREAKER French Magazine Civic Club Ellen H. Richards U.C.L.A. World Friendship Civic Club Gigolo U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Pianist Bob Secretary lv EDWARD STANTON HELEN STARK ELIZABETH STEEL L.T. Guild G.A.A. Exe. Bd. G.A.A. Fall Play Service Club H Winner Stanford Mgr. Cafeteria Stenographer Attorney L.A.J.C. Head Volleyball HARRY STEIN MARJORIE STEINMAN CHARLES STELSON Science Club G.A.A. Oberlin U.C.L.A. H. Winner Rancher Electrical Service Club Charley Hal Mgr. ostume Dept. Rogue XXX XA ALBERT STEPHEN Y HN S -. - ' NG PETER STERLING Swimming Foot I 1. Gym Team Pres. Ser. Club N- ivic fu . H Club Stanford X-I - t C West Point Law lx: ' I - Q Civil Engineer I I X ll CH ARLES STENVART SIGILO STRAHL MARIE STRUVE Opera Gym Team Art Club Lieut. R.O.T.C. Cartoon Club Orchesis Club U.S.C. Pres. Aero Club Chouinard Chuck L.A.J.C. Designer JACK STUMPH DOROTHY SULLIVAN GEORGE SULLIVAN Pres. Slide Rule U.C.L.A. Pres. Glee Club Gym Team Secretary Opera U.C.L.A. Dot Basketball Engineer Chewing Gum Tennis MARY SUMNER IRA SWEENEY DANLEL TADENA G.A.A. Pres. H Club Princeton Ellen H. Richards Bd. Control Farmer World Friendship Hi-Y Tadena Winthrop Football Quiet BEN TAKETOMQ JACK TANNEHILL ALASTAIR TAYLOR Gym Team U.S.C. French Magazine Business Broker Glee Club Take Tanny Opera Quiet Wise-cracking U.C.L.A. 601 DOROTHY TAYLOR MARGOT TEN NANT G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Orchesis Club Inter. Decorator Civic Club Marg. Rifle Club Pleasant - MARGARET THOMPSON WINIFRED THOMPSON J .A. Civic Club U.S.G. E.T.K. Housewife H Winner Anne U. Michigan MAXINE TILDEN KENNETH TINDALL Baseball Cine Club Civic Club Sec. Radio Club World Friendship Science Club G.A.A. Kenney MICIAII TORIBUCHI Japanese Club Chouinard Designer Mich FREDERICK TOYE H.H.S. News Service Club Harvard Lawyer WILLIAM ULRIOII L.A.J.C. Army Aviator Bill Growing HAROLD WADE Glee Club Opera Civic Club U.C.L.A. 'J ACK R. TOTHEROH Sec. Boys' League Pres. Hi-Y Capt. B Basketball Bd. Control BENJAMIN TUOH Civic Club Stanford Doctor Blushing MARY UssHER Glee Club Librarian Music Mary J O ELEANOR WAITE Civic Club World Friendship Ellen H. Richards L.A.J.C. GEORGE THOMAS Glee Club U.S.G. Engineer Tommie DELZEN TIFFANY Glee Club Opera U.C.L.A. Doug. EDNA TOJO Service Club World Friendship U. California Tiny fu HARIQIETT L. TOXVNSEND Glee Club Opera U. S.C. Doctor TOM TURNER Track Swimming Gym Team U.C.L.A. EDXVIN VERITY Hi-Y Basketball H Club Stanford HELEN WALKER U.C.L. A. Modiste Bunny Ambition 61 fi MARIE WALKER PHYLLIS VVALKER JANET WALLACE Orchesis Club Vassar Jan Inquisitive ARTHUR WAXLER . E.T.K. Debate Bus. Mgr. Poinsettia Treas. Service Club LUCILLE WELLS Art Club U.S.C. Secretary Lu MARY YVHEELER Pomona Artist Molly J ovial DIXIE DEE WHITNEY Art Club U. California Artist Ditzy RICHARD WILDING Glee Club Civic Club Track Poinsettia KATHERINE WILLIAMS Hospitality Comm. Orchesis Club Xmas Comm. U.S.C. Comm. College Designer Polly Dimples Blue Eyes Smiling CAROLINE WARD RUTH WASSERMAN J.A. Volleyball Xmas Comm. U.C.L.A. Mills Teacher Journalist New York BILLIE WAYNE KATHERINE WEEICS Tennis L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Beautician Secretarial Kaye With Kaye Laughing JOHN WESSEL EDWIN WESTBROOIC Track Engineer U.C.L.A. Service Club Engineer Cal. Tech. Speedy Band CATHERINEAVVHITE ROY WHITE V.-Pres. J.A. U.C.L.A. Oregon State Musician Designer Whitey Kay Sincere JACK V - EUGENIE WIGIQEN M f ' Q- I I White Orchesis Club Lil -e E. Usb. U . 2 Genie Rf: I Quiet MARGUERITE WILLER DOROTHY WILLIAMS G.A.A. Service Club G.A.A. Secretary Art Club Peggy Glee Club i621 Art Club J .A. Oregon State MARY H. WILLIAMSON WALTE-R WILSON Scribblers Science Club Swimming Alpha E.T.K. EARL WOOD Vanderbilt U. Dentist Woodie Forward MARY LoU XYDIAS French Magazine U.S.C. Artist Brown Eyes ROBERTA ZABRISKIE Chr. Hospitality Pres. Campfire Sec. E.T.K. Sec. Service Club U. S. C. Test Pilot Walt Ambitious :HAL Woonwowm Football Stanford Architect Whitey KIMI YAMASAKI Japanese Club U.C.L.A. Architect Kim 6 LORRAINE Wo LENTA RS KY Dramatic Designer Lorry Capricious BARBARA WORTH J .A. L.A.J.C. Teacher Barb TARO Y0sHIHAslu Football H Club U.C.L.A. Metzer BOB Z W1-:BE LL Track Football Stanford A Lawyer 63 6 HARRIETT MANDALAY FRANCES LABRUM HENRY RUBIN SHEPARD HOLLANDER ALBERT CREAL ROBERT BLACK BARBARA FARLEY BILL ANDRUS ROBERTA ZABRISKIE NELLE ELLINGTON' ROBERT BURRILL ROSEMARY PARR BETTY JACOBY EDITTI HUNT BILL ANDRUS T Valedictorian Valcdictorian E643 W nf N Qui use ua 3 3 JACK CLARK President GEORGE JENKIN VicefPresident MARTHA MILLER Secretary QJMKQM ROBERT RAMSAY Treasurer E661 EDDIE ABBOTT U. S.C. Reporter Ed Flunking FAYE ADELSON Service Club U.C.L.A. Teacher Red ELIZABETH ANDERSON L.A.J.C. Dancer Hostile Beth LOUIS J. ARKIN Football Waterpolo Swimming Louie HARRIET ARNDT Civic Club Ellen H. Richards Scribblers L.A.J.C. DOROTHY BACHMAN Pomona Designer Dot Sophisticated LEROY EARTH U. S.C. Roy Undecided Lawyer LEONA ABEL Orchesis Club U.C.L.A. Chemist Leo VENITA ALEXANDER Art Club Otis Art Designer Infant HONVARD ANDERSON Poinsettia Artist Chouinard Calm RUTH ARMITAGE fu I DOROTHY ABERNATHY U. Alabama Secretary Snob Dreamy RALPH ALLEN Student Store Bd. Control Service Club Doctor KEMUEL ANDERSON Mgr. Student Store Sr. Orchestra Service Club U.C.L.A. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Hospitality Comm. G.A.A. Civic Club Stenographer U.C.L.A. Gin Nurse Arguing IGNACIO ARZADON EUGENE AUBURN Sec. Filipino Club L.T. Guild U.C.L.A. Student Store Jimmy U. California Friendly Gene HELEN BARRETT I-I.H.S. News Cumnock Lacon ical Berry EVELYN M. BELL Dramatics MARGARET BARRINGER Pres. Rifle Club ' Ex. Bd. G.A.A. Service Club Opera HELEN BENEDICT Honey Sr. Girls' Glee Club U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Bobby Comm. Art No 1:67 fu CELESTE BERLINER Baseball U. C. L.A. Jack Scintillating MELVIN BoA'rR1cHT U. Oregon Naval Archt. Mel Golf HERVEY BOWMAN Glee Club Smilin' Thru Harvard Actor SUNBEAM BRADLEY Rifle Club Basketball Tennis Chouinard DOROTHY BREARLEY J .A. Chouinard Comm. Artist Tall BERNICE BRUBAKER MARY BERLINER Service Club BILL BLANKENSHIP World Friendship Xmas Comm. Cal. Tech Tennis Chem. Engineer U.C.L.A. Impecunious LUIS B0'rEROs DEAN BOWLER Pres. Filipino Club Service Club R.O.T.C. Cal. Tech. Columbia Elec. Eng. Teacher Quiet KATHRINE BOWMAN RALPH S. BOWMAN French Club Basketball Basketball Yale U.S.C. Lawyer Kay Talkative BILL BRADNOCK FRANCES BRANDES Harvard H.H.S. News Bill Service Club Business Man , G.A.A. Arguing Opera RALPH BREITSTEIN BETTY BROWNE Lunch Stand J.A. Cafeteria Art School Lost Sz Found U. Washington JIMMY BRYANT Ed. French Magazin: Princeton U. S.C. Undecided Travel HARRIETT BURDETTE Civic Club G.A.A. Tennis U.C.L.A. i E E l63l Executive Jim Sleepy MARY M. BURKE Service Club E.T.K. Civic Club Mgr. Cafeteria Costume Designer Bunny HOMER BUNGE Chemist U.S.C. Talkative Bung LYLE L. BURNS Baseball ' U.S.C. Ly Bookroom ALBERT BUSCIOLANO Band Drummer Bushy L.A.J.C. HARRY CAMPBELL U. Wisconsin Surgeon . Scotch Brotherly CONRAD CAPUNE Cornell Conny Artist Debating JANE CAVENAGH Treas. L.T. Guild Bd. Control Director Whimsical ALMEDA CLARK Ellen H. Richards Library Service Club Alley ELISE CLINARD Vassar Ditching Teacher Dorable REFORD COLRERT Cartoon Club U.C.L.A. Smith Author FoRREsT BUTLER Golf Texas Christian Inter. Decorator Timely MARY E. CAMPBELL L.A.J.C. Soup Twins Fortune Teller Lively fy R EDWIN CALKINS Stage Crew Service Club Cine Club L.A.J.C. BILL CANDEE L.A.J.C. Candy Stage Sober MARGARET A. CARLISLE FURMALINE CASEBEER Sr. Glee Club Tri-Y U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Martin Teacher Secretary Talking' RICHARD C1-IERNIAVSKYJOHN CHRISTY Baseball Radio Club Basketball L.A.J.C. U.S.C. Radio Engineer Pharmacist R.O.T.C. JACK CLARK ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Pres. Class Scribblers V.-P. Boys' League U. Indiana Capt. Football Art Baseball Betty ALBERT V. CLODIO BETTY CLODIO Aviation Secretary Acting Betty Yale U. Texas Red Helpless CLIFF COMMEFORD DOROTHY M. CONNELL Football U. Alabama Track Dee H Club Teacher Undertaker Sophisticated f69 lv U01 EILEEN COOK J OSEPHINE CovAI.'r LA VONNE Cox Secretarial School Ellen H. Richards U.C.L.A. Cookie Xmas Comm. Actress Secretary L.A.J.C. Petite Blonde Jo Vonnie RITA CRAGG FRANK CRANE WILMA CUMMINGS Oflice Work Swimming L.A.J.C. Smiling Water Polo Billie Ritie B Football Latin Star U.C.L.A. Fishy Undecided DOUG DAKIN POLLY DARBY BRANDON DAVIN U. Michigan Tennis Harvard Doug G.A.A. Actor Doctor Library Club Davie Spit-fire U. Alabama Speedy BILL DECKER JACK DICK DOROTHY S. DOBRY U. Oklahoma West Point G.A.A. Professor Flunking Secretary Dog Ears Angel Dot Bill Jack L.A.J.C. BEATRICE DoNALs0N NORMA DORN J ENE DRUCE L.A.J.C. G.A.A. World Friendshi Bee World Friendship U.C.L.A. Stenographer U. Arizona With Norm Tall Norm Slender BARBARA DUFF BETTIE DU MARS LESLIE G. ELLIOTT U. Washington Glee Club Football Duffy Orchesis Club Track Singer U.C.L.A. Civic Club Earrings Ritzy H Club EVERETT ELLIS JIMMY ELLISON J OSEPHINE ETTIEN Basketball Tennis G.A.A. H Club Waterpolo Xmas Comm. Stanford H Club Tennis Ev Cambridge Jo D RUTH EVERSON HARRY FAULKNER Lindenwood L.A.J.C. Googie Mech. Engineer Comm. Artist Procrastinating Bizarre Harry J IMMIE FEITSHANS ELSIE FERGUSON Golf Dancing Football U.C.L.A. H Club Travel Civic Club Curfew NELLIE FINSON JACK FISHMAN World Friendship Civic Club E.T.K. Track Art School Baseball Sunny Basketball TOM FLAHERTY FERNE E. FLESER Glee Club Civic Club Opera E.T.K. Cal. Tech. G.A.A. Engineer Xmas Comm. HOWARD W. FRANK R10 FUKUDA Glee Club Basketball E.T.K. Electrician Civic Club Reo Cal. Tech. Cal. Tech. RUTH GIDLOW ADA GLAZER Debate A Sunny Happy Designer Teacher U. Pennsylvania L.A.J.C. EMILIE GLUCK SAMUEL GODFREY R G.A.A. Cine Club Basketball L.T. Guild Speedball Author L.A.J.C. Princeton ROBERT FEDER Poinsettia H Club Track Basketball KALMAN FINK Mgr. Baseball L.A.J.C. Sleeping Kal BOB FISK Golf Bd. Control fi V.-P. World Friend. H Club BILLIE FOLEY J .A. Xmas Comm. G.A.A. U.C.L.A. HAROLD GANS Cheerful Surgeon Hal Harvard LARRY GLENNON Chemist Undecided Glen U. California SID GOLDEN Track Football Saint Cal. Prep. 71 6 i ll E THELMA GOLDMAN l E721 JUAN S. GOVINA MEREDITH Gow Student Store Business Man Merdie Basketball Hardworking Slow I Civic Club Govie Modiste G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Stanford CATHERINE GREEN HAROLD GREEN BOB GRIEVE Treas. Orchesis Club Bd. Control Talking J.A. Alpha E.T.K. Aviator Alpha E.T.K. Opera Bob Kay R.O.T.C. U.S.C. PETER GRUENBERGER JOHN HAGAR JUNE HAGERMAN Stamp Club Bd. Control Sec. Orchesis Club Chemist Johnny G.A.A. Pete Law J .A. U.C.L.A. Stanford U.C.L.A. RICHARD HANKEY ELLA HARRERS MARGARET HARGREAVES Football Glee Club Ellen H. Richards Track Orchesis Club Maggie Moose G.A.A. Undecided Northwestern U. L.A.J.C. Business College BILL HARPER DELLA MAE HARRINGTON BRENDA HEGNESS Band Tennis L.T. Guild Orchestra, G.A.A. J .A. R.O.T.C. Chouinard Laughing Artist Dancer U.C.L.A. JANET HEITMAN BILL HELIS GILBERT HELSEL Tri-Y Football Bert Heidie Baseball Talking Secretary Bud Engineer L.A.J.C. Notre Dame U.S.C. BARTLETT HENDERSON RONALD HERz0G HERBERT HEYES Gym Team Ronnie Engineer Lover Quiet R.O.T.C. Radio Crooner Salesman Herbie P.J.C. U. Nebraska Cal. Tech. GILBERT HINTHORNE Gil Engineer U. Montana Whistling WARREN I'IO0PER Hi-Y Basketball Football U.S.C. GEOEI-'REY HUTTON J eff Pinky Printer U.S.C. MILDRED JOEL Service Club Tri-Y Millie Cornell LUCILE M. JONES Civic Club G.A.A. Teacher U.C.L.A. EDITH KAMERBIAN J .A. Xmas Comm. Travel Fashion Lady MADELON KAY G.A.A. Baseball Blondie Kay 6 MARJORIE HOBBISIEFIQEN VIRGINIA HOGAN Hobbie Cheerful Gym Teacher L.A.J.C. MARY HOPCRAFT Smith Brown Eyes Undecided Smiling MYRTLE J AMESON Myrt Gum Chewer Modiste L.A.J.C. WILLIAM JOHNSON Track Swimming Waterpolo St. Mary's MELGWYN JONES H.H.S. News Mel Writer U. Washington J ACK KAMPSC H ROER Basketball Little Joe Architect U.C.L.A. PAULA H. KEMP Swimming J .A. Kempie U. Alabama Virgie Traveling Worldly-wise U.S.C. VAN HOWARD Bd. Control Baseball H Club U.C.L.A. GEORGE F. J ENKIN Treas. Hi-Y V.-Pres. Class V.-Pres. H Club Football FLORENCE JONES Vassar Flo Moll Silent HARRY KAM AI V.-Pres. Jap. Club World Friendship Bask etball Stanford DOROTHY M. KATZOFF Tri-Y Dodie Artist Chouinard WALLAC ENN l Km is R c U. .A. l 731 fi BOBBY KERR lil.-ARION KIBLER Spanish Club Tex Baseball Curly Hair Undertaker Engineer L.A.J.C. School of Mines ED KIRKER MARIAN KLAFFKI Reporter U.C.L.A. Slow Klaffki Eddy Grinning P.J.C. Musician LOUISE KRAUSE DAVID KURLAND H Club Pres. Radio Club Civic Club Stage Crew World Friendship Witty Service Club L.A.J.C. THELMA LANNON BARBARA LANTZ U.C.L.A. , J.A. . Thel Barbie Housewife Orchesis Club With Inez U.C.L.A. ADELAMARIE LEE MARY VIRGINIA LEE U.S.C. Stamp Club Della Quiet Teacher Actress Coy L.A.J.C. MARGARET LEONARD HARRY LERNER Service Club Engineer Glee Club Harry -G.A.A. Obtuse Civic Club L.A.J.C. LILLIAN LILLY FRANK LINDHOLM Lil Ticket Office Decorator Rifie Team Mills Engineer Demure West Point 741 MARYELLEN KIRK E.T.K. G.A.A. J.A. U.C.L.A. VIOLET E. KOMER Service Club Civic Club World Friendship Scribblers ROBERT LA COMB Track Football Undecided All7city ROBERT LEARNED R.O.T.C. Bob Intelligence U.C.L.A. JUNE LEONARD U.C.L.A. Teacher J unie Dancing MILTON LIBBY Band R.O.T.C. Occidental Engineer AUDRE LOHMAN World Friendship Librarian G.A.A. Natl. Park Seminary OLEG LOPATIN VIRGINIA LUCAS fa MAXINE LYON Shorty Mac Stenographer Washington State DAN MAIKKOXVITZ Basketball H Club Service Club Pennsylvania State U. S.C. Mgr. Football Dancing Cartoon Club Nurse Basketball Tennis Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. ROGER LYON RAYMOND MALOUF Rod Ray Lanky Mech. Engineer Engineer Sparks Cal. Tech. JANE A. MARIQS RUTH MATIIENVS Tri-Y Ruthie H.H.S. News Smiling Speedball Housewife E.T.K. L.A.J.C. EMORY WISTER MGCARGER MARY MGCRAY Mac Quiet Gentleman Mary Author Teacher U.S.C. L.A.J.C. WILLIAM MCGUIRE LLOYD MCLINN Glee Club Cross Country Opera Basketball Writer Track U.C.L.A. Joker ALVIN MEADONVS BILL MEISTER Civic Club Miser World Friendship Grasplng Undecided Cab Driver U. California P.J.C. SHIRLEY MEYERS CHARLES MILLER J .A. Chuck Tennis Cheerful Decorator Undecided Mills U. Chicago ADRIENNE INIAUERHAN Service- Club Independent Secretary Stanford SI-IERNVOOD MGELROY Glee Club Mac Artist Princeton ALICE MCPHERSON Tri-Y World Friendship Hard-boiled Stenographer GEORGE W. MERCER Football V Track Physicist L.A. J .C. GERTRUDE MILLER Gerty Civil Service U.S.C. Friendly 1:75 6 JOAN MILLER . R Le Cercle Francais Xmas Comm. J.A. Orchesis Club U. Oregon , . PHYLLIS MOORE Orchesis Club L.T. Guild Phyl U.S.C. ALICIA M0RRow L.T. Guild Scribblers Quiet U. Washington EDWARD MULICK Ned Shy Chemist U.S.C. GRACE MIIRRAY E.T.K. Service Club Mickey Scripps DAVID NASIi Stamp Club Lazy R.0.T.C. U.C.L.A. BILL NUNN Football Hi-Y H Club Baseball E761 X JoE L MILLE MARTHA MILLER Sec. Class Joe J. A. Board . Agriculturist Poinsettia U. California C.S.F. WILLIAM MooRE ALTHEA MORRILL Service Club L.T. Guild Poinsettia Al Bill Modiste U.C.L.A. Dancing NORMAN MOXLEY BORIS MUCCIA H.H.S. News Lunch Stand Science Club Tennis Lawyer Artist U.C.L.A. U.S.C. BENNETT MLTNSEY WILLARD MUNSON Tennis Orchestra Ben Chemist Engineer , Munsy Stanford U.S.C. WALTER MYERS MARIAN L. NADELL Civic Club G.A.A. Steady Noisy Architect Nurse Pomona Athletic JEAN NEAL PATRICIA NIMS G.A.A. Service Club Basketball Pat Nurse Honey Chouinard U.C.L.A. KATHERINE B. OAKES THORSTEIN ODDSON Scribblers Track H.H.S. News Thorny C.S.F. Advertiser Stanford Stanford KENNETH O'HARA JUNIOR OLIN Manufacturer Quiet R.O.T.C. Gym Teacher Kennie Hola Oregon Agri. Coll. L.A.J.C. JOE E. OTIS HELEN PAANANEN Rifie Team Orchesis Club R.O.T.C. E.T.K. Engineer Dancer -Cal. Tech. Panama CARL PASSMORE VAUGHN PAUL Civic Club Basketball ' World Friendship H Club Lawyer Hi-Y Harvard U.S.C. LORRAINE PEARLIN ARNOLD PEARsoN Lorrie Basketball Stenographer Chiropractor Lively Pete U.C.L.A. U. Washington DICK PENGELLEY HERBERT PERRY Friendliness Surgeon Dickie Herbie Forest Ranger Play Boy Oregon Agri. Coll. John Hopkins ROBERT PERRY D0N PESKETT Golf Gym Team Track Swimming Serious Pesky Stanford U. Redlands WEBSTER PHILLIPS C. B. PIELOW Glee Club H Club Opera Gym Team - Doctor Hi-Y L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. 6 BARBARA OLMSTEAD Opera J .A. Comm. Artist Chicago Art Inst. ADELE PALMER Art Club Comm. Artist Gad-about Pomona JULIA PEACOCK Accountant Undecided Julie Mills EUGENE PENDLETON Opera Fall Play Track Glee Club HOWARD L. PERRY Gym Team Perry Humor U.C.L.A. LE ERSON O. C k Co Artist RAY PONCE Aero Club Aviation Shultz L.A.J .C. V771 fi SHIRLEY R. POSTEL Tennis G.A.A. Sporty U.S.C. RICHARD PRESS Science Club Dick Tax Collector U.C.L.A. MAXINE PULLMAN - J .A. Box Car Joker Mills ROBERT RAMSAY Treas. Class E.T.K. Service Club U.C.L.A. KARL REMSEN Football Track Waterpolo Williain Ka Mary Bon RICKETTS Football Candy Stand Basketball Undecided ANGUS RDBERTSON Scribblers Civic Club Service Club Stanford l73l TREvoR POVAH DOROTHEE LEE PRATT i Library Utna Rifle Club Mayor Dot Pawtucket L.A.J.C. SARAH PRITCHETT FLOYD PULLIAM Sarie Track Rater H Club Modiste Bill U. Arizona U.S.C. RICHARD QUINN ALFRED RABINOVITZ Dick Track Architect E.T.K. Loyola Scientist Quiet U.S.C. VICTORIA RAPIIAELIAN PHIL RAPP Vicy Radio Club Bookkeeper Gym Team Quiet Chemist Business College L.A.J.C. ISABEL REMUS NEDRA RICHARDS G.A.A. - Nedie H.H.S. News Teacher Civic Club Pleasant U.C.L.A. Santa Clara ARTHUR RIOS LOREN ROBECK Football Rob Art Talkative Consul Lover U.S.C. L.A.J.C. GEORGE RODDAN MARK RODMAN Basketball Engineer Undecided Football Engineer Narcissian Pomona Yale J ULIAN H. ROE ROBERT ROGERS Intelligent Lieut. R.0.T.C. Engineer Army Officer Jul Bob U.C.L.A. U.S.M.A. RUTH ROSEN GORDON ROSENE L.T. Guild Track G.A.A. Gordy Teacher Undecided U.C.L.A. Princeton EDITH ROTHENBERG RICHARD RUSSELL French Club Traveling Civic Club Dick Doctor Undecided U.C.L.A. Oberlin GEORGE SAMERJAN Bd. Control HELM SCHMIDT Xmas Comm. Mgr. Trophy Room Bd. Control Basketball Mgr. Baseball LOIS ALMA SEELY Low ie Belated Business U.. S.C VIRGINIA SHAUER E.T.K. Xmas Comm. Service Club U.C.L.A. FRANCES SIEBER L.T. Guild G.A.A. French Club U.C.L.A. Rally Comm. Pilot MARIE SELLNER Glee Club Orchesis Club Sunny U.C.L.A. RUTH SHAXV Flunking Blondie Travel U.S.C. MAIQTHA SITNER Basketball Barbie Hodgenodge U. Alabama fi DOROTHY ROSE Xmas Comm. Dot Quiet L.A.J.C. ELISE ROSKAM Vic Stenographer Chessy Cat Business College MARSHALL SALMON Plumber Pete Intelligent U.S.C. SARA SEEGAR Pres. Girls' League L.T. Guild Stogie U.S.C. I PATSY SEYEORTII Ellen H. Richards Nurse Patie U. Chicago AMY SHIMIZU Japanese Club Quiet Teacher Burnell t THAYER SLATER Candy Stand Fall Play Cartoon Club Stanford 579 fi DONALD SMITH ELMORE SMITH Basketball Art Club Golf Elm Sailor Comm. Artist Nautical School Chouinard CLEM SM001' BIR SNYD Golf rdie Track ennp mental Bull Fighter D ics U. Mexico L L. .C. DICK SOULIERE DORIS STANNARD Track Orchesis Club Cross Country Dodie Business Dancer U.C.L.A. U.S.C. FLORENCE SWVEASY VERNON THILL Flossy Baseball Secretary Basketall Business School Silent Lively L.A.J.C. RICHARD TOLAN RALPH TREMBLEY Dick Football Musician Negative Strong Man Tremblie Music School L.A.J.C. 1' EDWARD VACCARIELLO BARBARA VANCE Track Tri-Y H Club Service Club Baseball Scribblers U. California Artist VIOLET VINTON With Inez Stenographer Flapper L.A.J.C. i301 DAVID VOLMAN Service Club Science Club E.T.K. Cal. Tech. WINCHELL SMITH Tennis Windy Law U.S.C. MURRAY SoLoMoN R.0.T.C. Solly Law U.S.C. RUTH STAPLES Bud Dramatics Likeable L.A.J.C. MARY THORP Hospitality Comm Designer Little Lamb L.A.J.C. HARRY TRUESDELL Capt. Track H Club Silent U.S.C. ' INEz P. VERDUGO Service Club L.T. Guild G.A.A. V.-Pres. Orchesis RICHARD v0N GERICHTEN Tennis Dick Independent Radio JAMES WAGNER H.H.S. News Print Shop Reporter U. Pennsylvania GLYNDALE VVALSI-I RALPH WALKER Cross Country Track Racer U. Alabama ROBERT B. VVARD E.T.K. Football y . Lovely Track Housewife Wisecracker Pomona Northwestern U. T. ROSWELL WATTELET CHARLES WELLMAN Basketball E.T.K. Swimming Civic Club Hi-Y Lawyer H Club U. Chicago DARRALL WHITNEY GENNY J. WILSON ,Basketball Tennis Baseball Track Yelling Travel L.A.J .C. Dartmouth MAR11. LEE WOODS JAMES WORT Matt Jimmie Travel . e-Ma Pinky , 'cu Mills IN ' e BOD YOUNG REEVA ZACK Glee Club Glee Club Opera Civic Club Service Club Musician Pomona U.G.L.A. MAR'FHA ZIRBEL L.T. Guild Civic Club Hospitality Comm. Marty ROBERT WALKER Track Cross Country Twin U. Alabama RICHARD WATKINS Baseball Wat Banker U. Alabama JANE WIIITMORE Jan Decorator Service Club Chicago Art Inst. HOWARD WILSON Ticket Office R 0.T.G. Studious Northwestern U. SHIGEKO YONESANVA Japanese Club Shigi Stenographer L.A.J.C. ESTHER ZIMMERMAN Civic Club Le Cercle Francais Teacher U.C.L.A. E311 6 EY1 BETTY SONTAG CLARK STEPHENS DAVE SEIDER Secretavyffreasurer President VicefPresident J . DOROTHY ELLINGTON DEAN TRACY CLYDE CAMPBELL Secveta'ryfT1easure1 President VicefP'resident i321 6 JIM CROWE BILL ALEXANDER BETTY RIST Vice'P'resident President Secvetavyffveasurer J TIM NICHOT.SON DAVID REESE DOLORES BLITZ U VicefP'resident President Sec1etaryf Tv'easurer H331 HE benevolence of the Christ' nias work towers above the many activities in which the Spirit of Hollywood finds ex' pression. EDITH HUNT Q Editor JD U I5 L I Q l A fllf I D lv ARTHUR MURPHY Editor in Chief As I write these words, the last batch of copy is of to the printer, and soon the mighty presses will start turning out the 1932 Poinsettia. That day will mark the end of my services as editor of this annual, and a week later the end of my days at Hollywood. The members of the stajj' and I leave behind us this memento of our efforts to picture that something that has influenced our lives here at Hollywood, and to which we have given the name the Spirit of Hollywood. Of course, this bo-ok is only a symbolism, for the real spirit exists in the hearts of those who have learne-d to love the old school during those happy hours they have spent on its campusg but every word, every line, and every page in this yearbook speaks of that spirit expended in its creation. Words can never express my gratitude for the co' operation of my immediate staff, the work of Mrs. Lee and the art department, the patience of Mr. Blair, the advisor, and the aid of my colleague, Arthur Waxler, and his assistants-all united toward creating an annual of which Hollywood may justly be proud. L 2 2 l ED BETTY IACOBY MARTHA MILLER BILL ANDRUS Organizations Senior B's Athletics l36l fi POI SETTIA ARTHUR WAXLER Business Manager The Poinsettia of 1932 is now complete. We have endeavored to create an annual that will linger in the memory of the graduates and will fre the enthusiasm of the undergra-duates. It has been a pleasure to unite our efforts for the continue ance of the ultimate publication of the Poinsettia. To Mr. Blair do we owe recogf nition for his splendid advisorshipg to the editor do we bow in appreciationg to the staff members do we acclaim their staunch cooperation. The Poinsettia is the quinf tessence of Hollywoodg its very name is symbolic of our school spirit. The yearbook is the picturization of Hollywood in its entirety and therefore requires the support of the school's most vital cornerstone-the student body. To the student body we extend our most sincere appreciation for its spontaneous backing of this year's Poinsettia. RUTH SNYDE11 Bon ANDERSON MARY Louise ANDRUS Administration Photography Senior A s E873 fl rccs if is 3 EDITH HUNT DEANE FURMAN Associate Editor Associate Editor , MM The 1932 Poinsettia represents a volume unique in the history of Hollywood yearbooks, for never since Joe Sistrom's AllfAmerican annual in 1929 have such outstanding changes been made. The most important innovation is the introduction of twofcolored division pages in red and black. Next is the birth of a new type of theme, symbolizing the Spirit of Hollywood. Other new features include a re- arranged senior section, stippled opening pages, and more space for minor sports. This annual was not created in a day or by one person. For nine months the editor, the manager, the advisors, and the sixteen members of the staff have worked diligently and conscientiously in its creation, their only hope of reward being the joy in presenting the finished product to the student body. The editor, Arthur Murf phy, has devoted all his energies toward making the book a success. The business manager, Arthur Waxler, assisted by the advertising manager, Robert Feder, and a staif consisting of Bill Moore and Richard Wilding, has handled the finances of the annual successfully in spite of a year of business depression. The wonderful art work would not have been possible had it not been for Howard Anderson, art editor, and Mrs. Ava Wells Lee, advisor, assisted by Robert Frost, Charles Peterson, and Waddie Jones. At the beginning of the second semester, Edith Hunt, girl associate JANE BURDSAL T CAL JACOBSON IIOWARD ANDERSON Bos FEDER Girls' Athletics Humor Art Advertising Manager i883 6 RUFORD BLAIR AVA WELLS LEE Advisor Art Advisor editor, was forced to take over the activities section in addition to her regular work and capably handled the task. The boy associate editor, Deane Furman, has had the job of caring for all the administrative details and has also written up the lesser sports. Bill Andrus has devoted all the experience gained on last year's Poinsettia to making the sports section alive and upftofdate, and Jane Burdsal has done likewise with girls' athletics. The senior editors, Mary Louise Andrus and Martha Miller, have handled all picture appointments, and Ruth Snyder as administration editor has described the faculty and the student body. The clubs have been under Betty Jacoby's charge. The feature section is due largely to the efforts of Bill Tara and Cal Jacobson, the cartoonist and the humor editor. The task of typing all copy for the printer has been the secretary's, Harriet Burnside. One of the hardest work' ing members of the staff has been Bob Anderson, the photographer, who has taken all snaps and has handled the schedule of group pictures. The final tribute has been reserved for Mr. Blair. Although he has been at our call whenever suggesf tions, advice, or friendly criticism was needed, he has stood back and allowed us the fullest opportunity to exercise our initiative and work out our problems in order that we may have the feeling that we have had a real part in creating a lasting monument to our alma mater. .5 I 5 WILLIAM Mooan RICHARD WILDIICIG BILL TARA HARRIET BURNSIDE Business Business Cartoons Secretary i89l b.gdJz-Sify'-'::w.d f, 901 lv 91 l EDITH HUNT PAULINE COCKRELL GWENDOLYN BREWER Editor Editor, Fall Editor, Spring Crimson arid White La Revue de Hollywood CRIMSON AND WHITE The Crimson and White is a handbook published every three years by the Hollywood High School student body. The book carries essential information in readily available- form concerning the student body government, its constitution, and its byflaws. It contains many things with which every new student should be familiar and includes a map of the campus and a list of the buildings, all informa' tion concerning school clubs, honor societies, school publications, the war memorial museum, the trophy room, school traditions, songs, and yells. The handbook is printed b-y the school print shop and is sold for ten cents a copy. The Crimson and White should be the personal property of every true Hollywood High School student, not only as a source of information but as a reflection of the spirit of the school itself. The eflicient editor of this year's edition was Edith Hunt, who was assisted by a diligent staff consisting of Betty Jacoby, Jean Smith, and Jack Whitaker. The work was done under the supervision of Miss Standfast. LA .REVUE DE HOLLYWOOD A few years ago the ambitious French students of Hollywood felt the urge to put their knowledge of the language to a more complete use than mere speaking. The idea of publishing a magazine entirely in French appealed to the majority of the pupils who were interested, and so a staff was organized with Mr. De Shazo as faculty advisor. The problems which confronted the early pioneers of La Revue de Hollyf wood were many, for they wished to include the talents of as large a number of stu' dents as possible in the publication, and yet only a few pupils were capable of really writing in French. To make the magazine a success, it was essential to choose articles which would be of wide interest and lastly to have a price within reach of all students. The staff, however, cooperating with Le Cercle Francais and working under the efficient direction of Mr. De Shazo, successfully solved all these problems. The first edition of La Revue de Hollywood was successful in every respectg not only did the students at Hollywood thoroughly enjoy the Hnal results of the staif's work, but also a great many copies were sent to various parts of the United States and France. i923 IID EIR A M A n HEXWKINS - - - JACQUES RIFFARD - MAOAME RIEEARD - SIMPSON ---- MADAME BERTHELOT - JULIEN ----- MCCANE - - - HARRIS ---- MAJOR HALLOXVAY - LIEUT. PHILLIP BLYTHE JEANNINE ---- C.-IPT. STANDING - - LIEUT. GEORGE SMYLIE CAPT. PAGETT - - CURE OF THE VILLAGE CAPTAIN WATLIN GER - CAST - Ed Stanton - Frank Malter - Joleen King - Bernie Byrens - Betty Fagan Harvey Goldstein George Sullivam, - - Sid Cohen Eugene Pendleton - Carl! Nater - Sara Seegar - Bill Weber - Jim Appleby - Tom Redfield - - Bill Candee Stanley Spohn i941 lv LILACTIME Success, true dramatic achievement, and delightful entertainment were found in this year's fall play, Lilac Time. Again the experienced direction of Mr. Kachel brought out the fine material embodied in his cast. Lilac Time was chosen for its simple love theme, for the excellent opportunity it afforded for picturesque settings, and because the part of the little French maiden so well fitted Sara Seegar. The din' ner scene, with its merry fun and robust laughterg the impressive beauty of the garden scene with its purple lilacs and other colorful spring blossoms, the chilly blue of early dawn contrasted with the homey warmth of the cottage livingfroomg the little bits of red, green, and purple of the picturesque costumes of the French peasants and the more somber uniforms of the handsome young officers flashing throughout the charmf ing story-all added to the realistic interest of the play. A preview performance was given Thursday afternoon, October 29, and the play was presented again on the folf lowing evening. Lilac Time is a play of love and springtime with a pleasing measure of serious moments and humorous situations. Lieutenant Phillip Blythe, a young Englishman driven from his home by false reports of scandal, joins the army. In France he finds himself in love with a charming French maiden, whose affection in turn is captured by the handsome young officer. Phillip and Jeannine plan to be married, and both enjoy many happy hours together as she, in her childlike, unassuming way, relates to her lover a wedding as she would like to have it. Yet joy and happiness seem doomed to some unexpected and sudden end, and their wedding plans are postponed when Phillip is sent on a dangerous mission behind the enemy lines. Jeannine, bravely accepting the disappointment, waits expectantly for the return of Phillip, with only the loving priest of the village to encourage her lonely heart. After over a year of patient, anxious waiting, Jeannine receives a report of Phillip's death. She is stricken with grief at the news, and life seems unbearable, but the unhappy situation is finally saved when the rumor is discovered to be unfounded and Phillip returns safely. The end finds the two lovers happily reunited. ' Sara Seegar in the leading role, Jeannine, successfully portrayed the colorful part of the little unsophisticated French girl, who is very popular with everyone because of her delightful vivaciousness. Carl Nater, playing opposite her as Lieutenant Phillip Blythe, also deserves worthy commendation fo-r his effective characterization. The part of Major Halloway, Phillip's commanding officer, was admirably portrayed by Eugene Pendleton. Harvey Goldstein ably enacted the outstanding character part as the patrif otic grandfather of Jeannine, and the typical English cockney private was played by Edward Stanton, who received worthy praise for his interpretation of the part. Those members of the facultyand the student body who worked faithfully at their posts behind the scenes are not to be forgotten in connection with the production of Lilac Time. Enough cannot be said for the time they gave and their fine cooperation and untiring effort to make the play a success. However, the true success of the play must be attributed to its director, Mr. Kachel, who has for many years given his wholefhearted support to Hollywood High School and has worked hard to train the students in dramatic arts and the principles of loyalty and cooperation. i953 Front Row: V. Moore, Byrens, Bracken, Byrcns, Rosenbaum, Mrs. Bouvier, Cohen, Cavenagh, Seeaar Hiet, Green. Back Row: Rosen, Sieber, I. Moore, Marrow, Freeman, Candee, Morgan, Shenk, McClay.. LITTLE THEATER GUILD The Little Theatre Guild, which is Hollywood's one and only dramatic organizaf tion, is of great benefit to students who are interested in the acting or staging of plays. The Guild is organized as a club, having its own officers and faculty advisor, regular meetings are held in the Little Theatre at which the students receive directions in actf ing, directing, and costuming in stage performances. Membership is obtained by com- peting in the Guild tryouts, which are held the first of each semester. The first of this year's Theatre Guild productions was Beauty and the Jacobin, a onefact play by Booth Tarkington, presented in assembly on January 11, 1932. The play is the story of a young nobleman trying to escape from the guillotine with his sister and his sweetheart, Eloise d'Anville, a haughty and shrewish beauty, who insists that her influence can save them. When Valsin, the officer of the Revolution, overtakes them, she tries every means to persuade him to allow them to embark. In the end she even offers to marry him, but Valsin rejects her proposal, much to her mortif Hcation. Valsin bears a grudge against Louis for a past injurygso he lets them go, think' ing that the worst possible punishment for the refined aristocrat would be to have the shrewish Eloise for ya wife. He cleverly suggests a disguise by which Louis and the other aristocrats escape. The part of Valsin was excellently portrayed by Fred Free' man. Alicia Morrowl as Anne and Bill Candee as Louis displayed a worthy interpretaf tion of the parts. Betty Anderson and Eugene Pendleton were good in their respective roles. , I 96 '1 l 111411 111 S 111 413 EARL OF EssEx - SIR WALTER RALEIGH WALTER WILKINS - SILAS SIMKINS - CAST - Sydney Cohen Hyman Holtzman Eugene Pendleton - John Ellis LONG TOM - - Bm BEN - - - THE QUEEN'S FOOL BUTCHER - - - BAKER - - - TINKER - TAILOR - - - VENDOR - - - QUEEN ELIZABETH - BESSIE THROCKMORTON - JILL-ALL-ALONE - THE MAY QUEEN - Morton Hughes Chandler Hart - Sara, Seegar - Jim Krueger - Delzen Tiffany - Dean Caziwrc George Sullivan Stanley Spohn - Evelyn Steele - Lois Clements Kathkyn Kern Virginia Bardeen i981 l 1 fv MERRfE,ENGLAND When the glee clubs, orchestra, and Qrchesis Club combined their efforts in pref senting Merrie England, they undertook one of the most difficult operas ever presented at Hollywood. The tone of the entire production was completely different from any other as yet produced, and the songs, chorus work, and acting all involved diff ficulties not met with in former operas. Yet from the first performance to the last, critics were enthusiastic in their comments, and the entire student body and public showed by their generous applause how greatly they enjoyed the production. Without a doubt a great part of the outstanding success is due to Mr. Edward Royce, who was the original producer and director of the opera. The story was composed by Sir Edward German and written by Basil Hood, and with the production at Hollywood, it was presented for the first time in the United States. Because of this latter fact, Mr. Royce's assistance proved invaluable to the cast and producers. Not only was he well acquainted with the difficult points of the production, but his own personal suggesf tions and ideas greatly enhanced the originality of certain scenes. Perhaps the loveliest part of Merrie England was the beautiful music and songs, the most disappointing feature was the fact that it offered fewer possibilities for the clever dances which are so dear to Hollywood students. Nevertheless, the skillful chorus work and humorous situations partially made up for the other disappointment. With the rising of the curtain is displayed a gorgeous scene on the bank of the Thames with the historical Windsor Castle in the distance. The story centers around two love affairs. The first is between Long Tom, a royal forester, and jillfallfalone, a forest girl reputed to be a witch. The second involves the infatuation of Sir Walter Raleigh for Bessie Throckmorton, chief ladyfinfwaiting to Queen Elizabeth. Jillfallf alone finds a love letter written to Bessie by Sir Walter Raleigh and turns the note over to the Earl of Essex, an unscrupulous character who, with an eye on the throne, desires to marry Elizabeth. The Queen, greatly enraged, orders Jill to be burnt as a witch, Raleigh to be banished, and Bessie to be taken prisoner. jill and Bessie, how' ever, escape through a secret passage from the castle. They are followed by Essex, who discloses his desire for the Queen and offers to aid them so that he may be rid of Raleigh by having him marry Bessie. There is an ancient legend that the ghost of Herne's Oak appears when the sovereigns plot some evil, and so with the cooperation of all the townsfolk, they plan to have a fake apparition of Herne appear. All pretend not to see it, and Elizabeth, conscience smitten, pardons the three offenders. So successful was the opera that one critic said it surpassed even the original production. It is impossible to single out any one specified character for his char' acterization, for each and every one was superb in his own part. Likewise it is useless to designate the most exceptional scenes, although the one where the chorus of boys and girls sang King Neptune Sat on His Lonely Throne proved to be hilariously popular. The combined efforts of Mr. Royce, Mr. Kachel, Miss Ames, Miss Slater, and Mr. Jenner were responsible for the acting, singing, and music. The beautiful costumes were due to Miss Waggoner and to the costume department under the direcf tion of Miss Briggs. The various dances were under the supervision of Miss Heap, and Mr. Abbott was in charge of the stage organization. Upon these and many others praise and credit must be bestowed for producing such an excellent and entertaining opera as Merrie England. f99l lfKfX GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front Row: Leonard, Friend, McIntosh, Dougherty, Sontag, Parr, Carey, Gilly, McClay, Burnside, Higuera, Townsend, Steele, Barringer, Musgrave. Second Row: Stone, Neiderhauser, Rittman, Bell, Woods, Bennett, Jones, King, Miss Slater, Bardeen, Clements, Kern, Hosmer, Sellner, Caselotti, Day. Back Row: Williams, Hagen, Fisk, Sherman, R. Bell, Sanford, Booih, Blaenkz Stanward, Tuttle, Barnard, Cohn, Zack, Hill. I ee, orris. GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEB CLUB Front Row: Pierson, Zenor, Logan, Freytag, I-Ieunebold, Snyder, SooHoo, Rankin, Ford, Crawford. Second Row: Sterling, Keeler, Halliday, Rapp, Wallace, Lachman, Hoyt, Lewis, Widlicska, Kempf. Third Row: Bill, Keen, Goodner, Pattel, Clark, Harris, Thomas, Eastman, Edwards, Schalck, Zenke. 51003 , ff, 1 X -Ll ,V f I fm 'Ji ' I ,Vi ii'Jv'lf9 A -' ,' 4' f'? K 'fi f' VL .U BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front Row: Martin, Malter, Dean, Flaherty, Caziarc, Hollander, Sullivan, Spohn, Cohn, Kidson, McQuade, Taylor, Hanson. Second Row: Hart, Selznic, Johnson, Alexander, Davidson, Testa, Miss Ames. Holtzman, Tiffany, Pendleton, Burrill, Gandee. Third Row: Nowlen, Ellis, Allen Holt, Wilding, McGuire, Conrad, Wade, Young, Hollingsworth, Baker. Back Row: Cramer, Gorham, I-Ioldridge, Benson, Phillips, Somarin- dyke, McElroy, Goldstein. Horsley, Krueger. BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Front Row: Lurie, Dultz, Lee, Reeve, Lachmar, Moncur, Warren, Stamp, Torigoe. Second Row: Fritz, Sallosy, Bragdon, Bev. Sherman, Ben Sherman, Lee, Schaeffer, Fleener, Dunlap. Third Row: Sallee, Roberts, Featherstone, Tourich, Garrison, Maier, Snyder. 51013 ff SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Paul, Ronan, Goudey, Ripley, Krozec, Testa, Altomari, Spencer, Kanner, Jacobson, Lippman. Secofnd Row: Tyrell, Blackburn, Thompson, Richards, Carroll. Mr. Jenner, Lehman, Schmidt. Maslach, Johnson, Black. Third Row: Porter, Hokans, Harper, Kuehny, Lau, Alcorn, Whitney, Green, Silverstein, , Page, Pollard, Harter. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row: Fargo, White, Rippeto, Goudey, Musgrave, Reese, Geisey, Sieling, Carberry. Second Row: Ellis Westbrook, Kiss, Quinn, Hodgins, Russell, Kirkham. Third Row: Dean, Ridges, Felberbaum, Nemirott Hokom, Howell, Schultz, Case. ' f102:I 11 GD 13 112, 1111 S 11 43 S lv MR. HENSEY CONRAD HENRY RUBIN Coach Manager D E i B A T E There is one activity at Hollywood in which the students who participate stand out consistently from year to year. Unlike most teams which waver between chamf pionships and disastrous defeat, Hollywood debate squads always hold a high position among their Southern California rivals. No doubt the students who have upheld this fine record from year to year deserve a great deal of credit for their untiring effortsg but to find a real source for this continued success, we must look deeper than the mere surface of appearances. Mr. Hensey, the coach, has through many annals of forensic achievements proved his splendid ability in making a ine team from whatever talent was offered. Regardless of how diiiicult the question for debate may have been, Holly' wood's teams have always entered the fray well prepared to uphold their side of the argument, and it is seldom that they have emerged otherwise than victorious. During seven years of excellent competition, his debate squads have suffered only two unanif mous defeats, there have been a great many unanimous and overwhelming victories. Hollywood met its first opposition this year from Alhambra High School, when they debated on the question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a comf pulsory system of unemployment insurance. Henry Rubin and Arthur Waxler sucf cessfully upheld the affirmative side, to win the debate with a majority vote of two to one. Inspired by this good beginning, Bill Andrus and Fred Conrad entered the ZACK GREEN RUST f104:l ll fl FARLEY ANDRUS WAXLER T E A M second round, with jefferson. The issue to be settled was this: Resolved, that retrenchf ment should be made in the cost of public education in the state of California. So sin' cere was their argument and with such eloquence did they make their points that they found no difficulty in convincing the judges that such retrenchment should not be made, and as a result Hollywood won its second victory by an unanimous decision. Then came the deciding debate, with Bakersiield, which should determine how much farther we might proceed in the competition. Henry Rubin and Fred Conrad had the aflirmaf tive side of the question: Resolved, that the Democratic party should be returned to power in the November election. So difiicult was the point to uphold, however, that they failed to win the judges over to their side, and Hollywood lost the third and last debate of the year by an unanimous decision to her opponents from Bakersfield. This last defeat prevented the team from competing for the championship of Southern Californiag nevertheless, they had made a fine showing for the year in their two pref vious victories. Regardless of how far we progressed toward the championship, we are secure in the knowledge that our debators worked hard and did their best to gain a championship for Hollywood, and due credit must be given to Mr. Hensey and his squad. Students who won their debate pins this season are Henry Rubin, Morris Zack, Fred Conrad, Bill Andrus, Barbara FarQey, Harriette Rust, Irwin Coster, Art Waxler, and Shepard Hollander. HOLLANDER COSTER BURRILL f 1051 fv i HEI.EN KURILOFF WORLD FRIENDSHIP CONTEST In answer to the appeal which is given each year to the students of the city high schools to voice their sentiments in the form of orations on world peace, eleven students entered the World Friendship contest with unusual interest. Competition this year proved to be especially keen, and it was with difficulty that four were 'dually selected to compete in the school finals. Helen Kuriloif, speaking on Youth Looks at War, Helene Goldberg, with her topic World Friendship, Blanche Frey, who spoke on World Peace, and Arthur Murphy, giving a speech on True Disarmament were the winners of the first preliminary. From this number Helen Kuriloif was chosen to represent Hollywood in the city preliminaries against twentyfsix other city high schools. Each contestant's speech was limited to ten minutes. In her topic Helen brought out the fact that the youth of the present day will, in a few years, be entirely in charge of world affairs and that various responsibilities involving domestic and foreign relations will before long fall upon their shoulders. Another war may in time occur, and at the present time our troubles are growing deeper and deeper. War is just a habit, but it is youth's privilege and duty to break that habit by education and by doing away with racial prejudice. To accompf lish this, the world must no longer hold to narrow patriotism but must place inter' national brotherhood first. Although Hollywood did not place in the city tryouts, the time and effort ex' pended was well directed, for World Friendship offers the greatest cultural returns of any speech contest, since, in some form or other, it is concerned with practically every important event in current history. At the final contest six prizes are 'awarded to the winning competitors. First receives twentyffive dollars, second, twenty dollars, third, fifteen dollars, and the other places, ten dollars each. In addition to the individual prizes, the Ephebian cup is presented to the school which the first victor represents. The cup may be ref tained until some other school wins it in one of the contests during succeeding years. However, when a school has won the cup three times, it becomes a permanent posses' sion. f1061 l RALPH NOWLEN EXTEMPORE Co -TEST Each year the HeraldfExpress sponsors a speech contest for the high schools of Southern California. One representative is sent from each school, and at the finals, which are held at a different place each year, three winners are selected. The first prize is a silver loving cup, which is awarded as a permanent possession to the victor. Another silver cup is also presented to the winning school and may be retained until some other high school wins it. It becomes the permanent possession of any school winning it three times consecutively. The Heraldflixpress contest is novel in the fact that previous to the final competition students have only general information concerning the subject on which they are to speak. For instance, the topic this year was The Olympic Games-Their Value and Their Effect on International Friendships. This was the only clue which contestants were given in regard to the subject matter, and relying on this, they had to make all their research work and study in preparation for the contest. At the finals each student is given a definite topic pertaining to the general subject, and after twentyfive minutes of preparation he must present an extemporaneous speech without references, notes, or assistance of any sort. The time for speaking is set at five minutes. The purpose of conducting the contest in this manner is to place entrants entirely on their own initiative, thus there is no doubt as to their own ability in organizing and presenting their speeches. In selecting the winners, the judges consider platform ability and adherence to the given subject the most important points of delivery. A great deal of research work is necessary in preparing for the contest, for various phases from the general subject are given as topics for the final speeches, and upon receiving the title for his speech, no entrant is allowed to confer with any authority to look up material in any form whatever. The main topic, however, is always of universal interest so that the competitors will have no difliculty in finding ample subject matter. Miss Guflin is responsible for choosing and training Hollywood's entrant, and this year she selected Ralph Nowlen to compete. Although he did not win, due credit should be given to bo-th teacher and student for their earnest efforts and ex' penditure of time. Beverly Hills placed first in this year's contest. - fiom lv DEAN CAZIARC ORATORICAL CONTEST The National Cratorical Contest, sponsored by the Times, arouses the greatest inf terest of anyi speech contest throughout the year. The aim of such competition is to instill in students a greater knowledge of the history and purposes of the Constitution. Any student under nineteen years of age is eligible to compete in the preliminaries. Six pupils are selected from the first tryout to compete in the second, and from this number one contestant is chosen for the city finals. The winner of this advances to the Times Grand Finals, which is held at the Shrine Auditorium. The prizes offered at this latter contest are as follows: first, five hundred dollars and a trip to Washington, DC., second, two hundred fifty dollars, third, one hundred dollars, fourth, fifty dollars, and all others competing, tyventyffive dollars. This year fifteen hundred students entered the first preliminary. The presented only their original orations, which could not be over six, minutes in length. At the second preliminary a fourfminute extemporaneous speech had to be given in addition to the original oration. The winners of the first preliminary were Dean Caziarc, Helene Gilbert, Dennis Gless, Chandler Hart, Arthur Murphy, and Henry Rubin, Dean Caziarc emerged as victor. From the second tryout Dean Caziarc proceeded to the finals among the various city high schools, in which he won third pQace. , . , - ,, , , Rx I X x X . I . X I il iv -. H081 A li X A 'C' l A IIR QD Gllf QE l 4 l INSTRUCTORS MR.J1aN17rEa LIaUT.fCoL. TER L lsr. SERGEANT NVARD , c,u,u,-. I R l O I ' C Q n l During the year, the Hollywood battalion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps continued to uphold that record for eiliciency, training, and discipline that has made it the best unitl in the West during the past two years. Under the capable instruction of Lieut.fCol. Terrell, assisted by Sergeant Ward, Mr. Jenner, and the corps of student oilicers, the cadets attained the greatest proficiency in the military art both theoretical and practical. Equally important, however, was the development of the qualities of character, leadership, and selffreliance. The opening days of September found four former officers returning: Major Tugby, and Captains Schneider, Gaal, and Hogan. The first order, however, created l FALL STAFF R. O. T. C. Front Row: Dodd, Byrens. Chapman, Capt. Tugby, Maj. Allen fcommandingl, Capt. Schneider, Lieut. Dent, Otis, Miyamoto. Second Row: Lindholm, Singerman, Lerner, Koppel. ' IIIIOI S. l o STUDENT CQMMANDERS MAJOR TUOBY MAJOR MURPHY MAJOR ALLEN fourteen new lOoies, and shortly afterward three-jones, Allen, and Murphy-were raisedto the rank of Captain and assigned to companies A, B, and C, respectively. Band promotions were as follows: Captain, Paul Lau, lieutenants, Westbrook, Fritz, and Guyerg drum major, Jack Standing, succeeded afterward by Lieutenant Black. During the first semester the usual routine was followed: instructing recruits, brushing up the older cadets, and perfecting the drill. Because of the success of the first set of the Butts Manual last year, the battalion began to work on the second set and attained a fair degree of proficiency that will serve as a foundation for next year. In recognition of the showing made at an Armistice Day parade in North 1--r 11 1 .1 . . r .1 1' W Y,,A,YY1A AH, L, LL, MAJL ,nj A LALR, A . r SPRING STAFF R. O. T. C. Front Row: Lieuts. O'Hara, Otis, Wilson, Maj. Murphy fcommandirxj, Maj. Allen, Lieuts. Byrens, Stewart, Whitaker. Second Row: Lieuts, Marks, Brooks, Robinson, Beetson, Auger. Back Row: Schneider, Singerman, Peterson, Koppel. T 4 flllj S l 1 1-'XAlfWfW N 'ff .V ,I J j l , o. A Captain Dent, Lielkg Brooks, Gorham, Scheer Front Row: Tillman, Forster, Lindholm, Durbin, Straub, Megica, Morgan, Spence, Solomon, Kaasan, Gilmore, Russek. Second Row: I-Ialler, White, Whitehead, Crail, Devaux, North, Calkins, Goldenberg, Kline, Murphy, Young, Lippert, Hamilton. Back Rofw: Willaman, Rinehart, Hunter, Holt, Wollman, Learned, Stelson, Asman, Miller, Elliot, Swanfeldt, Townsend, Enfield. to the band. The Hollywood oiiieers were of honor at military balls given at Belmont and Los Angeles High Schools the Christmas vacation. A few weeks before the end of the semester, N Tu by as major, and Captain Hogan took over company B. rf WW . ff ZW' Co. C C t. McCann. Lieuts, Chapman, MacAnany, Rogers. Front Row: Watts, Little, artmeyer, Clement, Hayes, Patton, Gilmore, Moore, Eddy, Mansfield. Second Row: Neely, Crane, Maier, Ragland, Scott, Mueller, Holliday, Bryan, Morgan, Morrison, Armetta. Back Row: Marx, Garfinkle, Frome, Roseman, Curran, VVhite, Cushing, Balk, Case, Barry, Torigoe. img 1 1 1 I A Alfxfx W Co. B Capt. Hogan, Lieuts. Conrad, Miyamoto, Farley. Front Row: Olien, Bartholomew, Lewis, Miller, Tannehill, Hoover, Steppling, Spight, Hedrick, Hagar, Lancaster, Missman, Davidson, Boteros. Second Row: Wilson, Brodsky, Barker, Hanson. Black, Ellis, Hill, Fribourg, Casey, Smullen, Martin, Hickson, Weir, Gamble. Back Rofw: Kurokowa, Yamasaki, Draper, Broce, Schill, Drake, Parker, Christy, Horsley, Enke, Sage, Parker, Lui-ie. With the start of the spring term, preparation was begun in earnest for the Federal inspection slated for March 4. However, it seemed that all efforts would be to no avail when Jupiter Pluvius turned loose his torrents and made the drill field into a lake as the cadets anxiously watched precious moments needed for drill slip by. The only ones who were not a cted were the members of the rifle team pracf .' ' , 1 , 1, .1,, ,,,,- -.- L'-., 41-4 LL f'1..,-,.- An-.. ..--4.-L J- ---L:,.L T.I,a1l-----A..,.1 ..--.a... RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Megica, Parker, Lieut. Otis, Capt. McCann, Maj. Allen, Lieut. Gorham, Lieut. Farley, Spight, Fribourg. Back Ro-10: Mansfield, Peterson, Pattey, Watts, Hartmeyer. f1131 u 6 BAND Front Row: Capt. Black, Busciolano, Standing, Wynne, Allen, Silverstein, Pierce, Nelson. Second Row: Harris, Kiss, Porter, McLeod, Wright, Sherman, Lieut. Westbrook, Hayward. Third Row: Kretchler, Hawes, Sielirlg, Jenks, Fargo, Hokans, Carroll. Hooper, Sherman. Fourth Row: Lesser, Murdock, Myers, Howell, Harper, Libby, Houghten, Harper. Fifth Row: Lieut. Green, Altomari, Schwartz, Harris, Samuel- son, Wilson, Giesy, Kanner. Back Row: Lieut. Fritz, Alcorn, Lewin, Hokom, Capt. Lau, Lewis. only a sixth place. Carl Hartmeyer was highfpoint man, Charles Peterson second, andl Nelson Allen third. About a week and a half before the inspection, the sun finally came out, and work was resumed with redoubled energy. When Colonel Pillow, the inspector, arrived, he found the battalion in readiness and the student body assembled in the bleachers to view the proceedings. A parade was followed by closeforder drill by Company A under Captain Murphy, and extendedforder by B Company, Captain Hogan commanding. Captain McCann put the recuits in Company C through a course of physical exercise. Afterwards the Colonel examined the military science classes. Thus ended the inspection, leaving every one confident that the Hollywood R.O.T.C. had ad.ded another honor banner to its colors. Upon the basis of the showings made in the inspection, several promotions were announced at thebeginning of the second ten weeks. Captain Murphy was raised to the rank of major and made commanding officer of the battalion, Major Allen becoming chief inspector, and Captain Dent took over Company A. Robert Black was elevated to a captaincy in the band. In addition several new lieutenants were created. The remaining weeks were spent in training for the company and manual' offarms contests. In order to aid the veterans organizations in their sale of bud,dy poppies, the unit took part in a night parade on May 25. On May 31, at the last parade of the season, awards were presented to the winners of the competitions, and the graduating cadets were given their commissions in the Reserves. Then, for the last time, the battalion passed in review in front of its commanders, and the year was over. 111141 f if X X J Q, A T Q fi f, f - - pf! X -' P L . 1 , I. - bf! f ' dffacu . .4 ,z.fyff79 f A , ff - , E f f-v. fi A Z How The H.. .. ELL- UID I HAPPGU 7 I T0 GET nu swf 'F A Q.,-nm I-llfll slcuue Annum. 3255. - Mnfnhl PISIIRJ 0 0 0 Pbb D 0 CZJ..-9 lv li NELLE ELLINGTON MISS MCALLISTERl Chai-rman Advisor Il., s ' W 7 1 . BOYS' XMAS COMMITTEE Front Row: A. Stephens, Austen, Robertson, Jones, Alexander, Peck, Nowlen, Hart, Tara, St ens. GIRLS, XMAS COMMITTEE Front Row: Joiner, Hopkins, Zirbel, Zimmerman, Shauer, Brown, Ellington, Darling, Goodwin, Kameron Burke, Walter, Fleser. Second Row: Ettien, Cole, Smith, Williams, Foley, Lantz, de la Plate, Kellaway, Out- erson, Maguire, Newcomb, Brenk. Third Row: Armitage, McGa.vin, Fagan, Dubnoff, Rosenbaum, Covalt Brewer, Zabriskie, Carter, Goldman, Thompson, Ward. 51163 lv XMSAS WORK Once again Hollywood was outstanding in the splendid work carried on each Christmas! Times were hard this year, the depression was on, but the students, un' daunted by the difficult circumstances, accepted the challenge and gave new hope and cheer to many who otherwise would have spent a dreary and fearsome holiday. Due to reverse conditions throughout the country, the money drive was falling short of the desired quota, therefore, in order to make up the deficit, the students conducted a canned food and potato day in addition to the money and clothing drives. In true Hollywood spirit the pupils gave their fullest cooperation, and two thousand cans of various foods and two thousand pounds of potatoes were contributed. Nor was the clothing drive less of a success. Fortyffour hundred sixty garments were received, and over three thousand new pieces of wearing apparel were made by the sewing classes. The Christmas committee was splendidly supervised by Miss McAllister, and Nelle Ellington was the very efficient chairman. Seven hundred sixteen students earned honor badges by serving on the committee during their study periods, after school, on Sat' urdays, and during vacation preceding Christmas day. No work was compulsoryg but badges and colored stars were presented students who gave their services, and recogf nition was given them in assembly. During the work the sewing rooms and the Domes' tic Science basement were utilized for mending and ironing, while clotheslines, wash tubs, shoefshining apparatus, and cleaning establishments were constructed around the campus. Several weeks before Christmas a shoefshining stand was set up outside the Library, and for a solitary dime anyone could have his shoes shined by one of the prom' inent studentfbody members. Another novel and entertaining feature of the work, added for the first time at the suggestion of Mr. Myrick, was the auction sale. A platform was erected at the north end of the Library, there during ,lunch hours and after school the clever auction' eers, Jack C'Keefe and Travers Lasky, l'red the students over and sold diversified articles to the highest bidder. Many a bar ain hunter gratified his desires, the student body as a whole enjoyed the entire procedure, and three hundred dollars were added to the money fund, making the total 51522895 O. The chief accomplishments of Hollywood's Christmas work consisted of the feed' ing and clothing' of forty needy families, the maintenance of a bed in the Children's Hospital, and the presentation of a program to two schools on the east side of town. Five hundred children were transported from the Soto Street School to our auditorium, where a delightful program was presented under the direction of Miss Guffin and Florence Rosenbaum. At the completion of the entertainment a jolly Santa Claus, por' trayed by Dennis Glass, appeared and presented each child with a stocking filled with candy. While these kiddies rejoiced in the Christmas cheer at Hollywood, another troupe was entertaining the tots at the Indiana Development School. The expressions of joy registered on the faces of these children would have assured anyone that once again the work was a complete success, and if this one proof did not suffice, certainly the gratitude which the unfortunate families expressed upon receiving their bundles of food and clothing would have removed the last lingering doubt. It was the appreciation of these less fortunate people and the realization of the good which had been accom' plished that rewarded the students for their work, surely their own Christmas was en' riched by the satisfaction which they felt at the completion of such a successful event. 1:1171 A I 9 1 V I XL gi' 4!l':!ji!f!.L,!,f2-.1l',Og! K W 9 f lv Three times a. week the student body of Hollywood gathers in the Memorial Auditorium, where they enjoy the finest entertainment available. Speakers of world' wide renown, famous musicians and singers, wellfknown entertainers, and lastly tal' ented members of our own school provide a widely diversined range of enjoyment. Some of our most enjoyable programs would be impossible were it not for the splendid Skinner organ which was installed by Hollywood students in 1925. Many of the fin' est organists of the present day have given programs at Hollywood, and all declare the organ to be one of the finest they have ever played on. In addition to assemblies presented purely for entertainment, we have seaso-nal rallies to inspire that loyal school spirit, time for honoring our outstanding athletes, and special days to give recognition to organizations and major clubs of the school. CALENDAR Sept. if.: Opening assembly. Sept. 18: Dr. Kingsley, organist. Sept. 23: Captain Jones, magician. Sept. 30: Dr. Cheverton, president of California Christian College. Feb. 10: Mr. Boyd with picture of Sweden. A Feb. 12: Lincoln's Birthday assembly. Feb. 15: Donna Family-Dutch music, songs, and dancing. , Feb. 17: Clean-up skit. Oct. 5: Mr. Concannong Fire Department orches- Feb. 22: Washingtonfs Birthdafy: Speaker: Thomas tra. E. Morrisey. Oct. 8: Talk on National Fire Prevention Week. Feb: 25: MT: Sopm.: Oct. Ili! H-H-S- 01'07wSt'fUf- March 4: R.O.T.C. inspection on Snyder Field. Oct. 15: Fovtball Hlllll- March 7: Forest Fire Prevention speech by Mr. Oct. 19: Dr. Snyder: Community Chest drive Robe. begins- March. 9: U.C.L.A. Male Glee Club. Oct. 21: Three Ambassadors. March 11: S292 class skit. UCL 26'-' Boys' and Gin-9' Leagues begin Chnst' March 16: Les Voyageurs, Canadian choir. mas wmk' D : : d l d, b: MT March 18: Orchesis Club program. Oct wvy av pwgmm an lm mg J ' April 4: Campaign drive for Annual. Song pro- : GL Cl b gram by Helen Adams. NW- 4' Gm? . WD u -A : Ap.-it 61 Bazamika or-chasm. Nov' 9' Anmsfwe ai' imogufmf , , April 11: Captain Salisbury, an old friend and Nov. 10: Palmer Christian, distinguished Amerz- empj0,.e,.: can m'g':'mSt' , April 13: Mr. George Barnes, speaking on Our Nov- 235 W32 Skit- Dependence on Trees. Nov. 25: Thanksgiving program. April 20: C:S:F: assembly: Nov. 30: C.S.F. 0,SS6 l7'lbl'y. I April 28: Tauck Tally. Dec. Ji: John Connell, South African organist. April 29: Public Schools Day pyogram: Dec. 11: Christmas program. May Q: G.eof,.ey E: Mm.ga.,,: Jan. 6: Clinton Rosemond, colored soloist. May 16: Talk on liquid air. Jan. 8: Mrs. James Wallace. U May 18: Goodwill assembly: Jan. 1.1: Beauty and the Jacobin presented by the May 25: Student Body Show: Lzttle Theatre Gllfzld' , May' 27: Memorial Day program. Jan. 13: Debate pins presented. Semi-annual J: D: Y H I d : nefwsreel of school events by Cine Club. ww 1' e : ea G' tryouts' Jan. 15: Service Club assembly. Speaker, Presi- JWn'9 3: Sewwe Club assembly' dent Von KleinSmid of U.S.C. June 6: Poinsettia presentation. Jan. 18: H assembly. June 8: Cine Club farewell. i Jan. 20: Commencement music. June 10: Inauguration of new student body of- Feb.. 5: Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Homer and -flows- trained animals. June 13: H awards. Feb. 8: Yell leader tryouts. June 16: Aloha Oe, Seniors. f119j lv Where they feast on roast pig, wine, and other succulent dainties Each year the students who have successfully completed four years of Latin joy' fully celebrate the occasion at their annual Roman banquet. Forgetting for awhile their cares and anxiety concerning translation and constructions, they don Roman costumes and adjournrto the cafeteria, where they feast on roast pig, wine, and other succulent dainties. Bill Andrus was the host at this year's affair, and Mrs. Abbott's and Miss McPike's fourthfyear Latin classes were the guests. The various Latin teachers and the Principals also attended as honor guests. Invitations were in the form of parchment scrolls. As the ancient Greeks were accustomed to much service, fifteen slaves were se' lected from the lower classes to wait on the table. Before the ceremony the guests gathered at the D.S. building, where they waited until the head slave came with the information that the banquet was in readiness. Then they marched over. Having seated themselves at the tables, placed in the midst of folf iage, many roses, and pieces of statuary, they viewed the marching column of slaves bearing finger bowls and towels. With much laughter and splashing, the guests bathed and dried their finger tips. After the first course had been consumed, the slaves again appeared with finger bowls, and the dainty bathing of finger tips was repeated. During the intermission members of the IZA class presented the story of Dido and Aeneas brought upftofdate. At the completion of this entertainment, two slaves appeared carry- ing a little roast pig made of wax. Meanwhile members of the 12B class offered their interpretation of a Greek drama. With the arrival of the dessert, wreaths were placed on everyone's head, and a goblet of wine having been brought in, the host drank and made a toast in Latin. The entire group then joined in the song Gaudeamus Igitur, and with the closing line the banquet and a joyous evening came to a conclusion. 51203 lv Ferman, Williamson, Hudson. LEAGUE CONTEST Students with speaking ability are given various chances throughout the year to display their talents, and pupils who are gifted in study and writing are afforded this same opportunity by competing in the League of Nations contest. This is sponsored each year by the League of Nations NonfPartisan Association so that students may familiarize themselves more thoroughly with the activities of the League. The associaf tion does not attempt to exalt or to disparage the League, but 'tries merely to acquaint students through study with its aims, successes, and failures. The eyes of the whole world are continually turning toward Geneva, and the question as to whether the League is really accomplishing its purpose is of paramount interest. Thus the contest offers a splendid opportunity to studentsg even though they may not win one of the iive prizes offered, they suffer no loss, for knowledge of one of the most .discussed international organizations of today will always be invaluable to pupils. The competition is held once each year, and any high school student interested and able to devote enough time to the studying of the subject may enter. The three major prizes offered consist of a trip to Europe, one hundred dollars, and fifty dollars. Also there are a Southern California prize of twentyffive dollars and a city prize of 13611. This year Hollywood had six entrants: Bob Leckie, Arthur Hudson, Robert Ferf man, Charles Wellman, Dorothy Myers, and Mary Helen Williamson. A great deal of study concerning the League is, of course, essential, and this was given to the conf testants under the direction of Miss Carter. After this step of preparation was comf pleted, the students took the League of Nations test, and from the six papers the two best, belonging to Mary Helen Williamson and Charles Wellman, were selected and sent to New York City to compete for the three major prizes. 51213 EREIN are -described the varif ous groups into which stu' dents are drawn by a common interest. BETTY IACOBT Editor lv l Front Row: Barringer, Gilly, Howe, Brewer, Alexander, Mr. Brown, Seegar, Rosenbaum, O'Hare, Stumph. Second Row: Borstein, Rambo, Zabriskie, Hollander, Tara, Horsley, Kamai, Hanson. Back Row: Buaken, Kurland, Nowlen, Spohn, Murphy, Tetheroh, Caziarc, Clapp. CLUB PRESIDE, TS? FORUJW Ma. W. B. BROWN f f Advisor During the year there has come into existence on the campus an organization which is designed to promote a spirit of cooperation among the clubs in the school and to further their welfare in every way possible. Its membership consists of the presidents of all the organizations in Hollywood, who meet once a month to exchange ideas and plans. The chairmanship is rotated each time in order that every meeting may be conf ducted by a different person. Although just recently established, the Forum has influe enced many associations. Policies are suggested and recommended, but never under any circumstances are efforts made to regulate or determine the actual courses of the various clubs. Over forty presidents and student body officers attended the Hrst semiannual luncheon, which was held in the cafeteria. Mr. Brown, the faculty advisor, talked on the subject Leaders in Connection with World Affairs and outlined the characteristics required for leadership. The club sponsored an assembly to give publicity to the organ' izations and to acquaint the students with the Club Presidents' Forum. At one of the meetings Dennis Gless discussed Personal Appearance as an Indication of One's Char' acter. Means of increasing the interest shown in debating at Hollywood were dis' cussed at another gathering. The new activity has been unusually successful during the past year and is looking forward to doing even bigger and better things in the future. 51233 F. Front Row: Borstein, Zabriskie, Hunt, Jacoby, Kuriloif, Murphy, Black, Andrus, Carrick, Johnson, Rubin Bach: Row: Scherb, Gibson, Hopkins, Smith. Hammer, Harper, Brenk, Brewer, Farley, Dubnoff, Robertson, Sklar. C S F Membership in the California Scholarship Federation represents the highest pinnacle of scholastic achievement and is gained only through conscientious, application to the principles of learning. Below is given a list of those who have gained this honor during the past year together with their relative standings. Arthur Murphy Betty Jacoby f Roberta Zabriskie Aaron Resnik f Carl Johnson f Togo Tanaka f Ethlyn Harper f Edith Hunt f Janette Gibson f Jean Smith f Eugene Robertson Robert Burrill f Lemont Baritell f f Marcella Brown Nancy Dubnoff Regina Hammer Frances Labrum Claude Nolte f Selma Borstein f f f 1 f S'32 f S'32 , , , 57,2- W'32- , , S321 W'32- , , S 32- , , S321 , , S321 f f f suz- , , , S32- , , , S'3-'21 W'32- --112 , , , S321 W'32 f f f S'3Z- , , , S'g,2.. , , S321 S'32 -186 Robert Black f Daniel Cohn f f Gwendolyn Brewer Bill Andrus f f Maurice Sklar f Harry Carrick f Ruth Hopkins f Zelda Scherb f f Norman Herman Barbara Brenk f Barbara Farley f Betty Anderson f Helen Kuriloff f Henry Rubin f f Dorothy Waknitz Morris Zack f f Eugene Myers f Edwin Carpenter Barbara Cole f f124:l Nolte ' S'32-104 ' S'32-102 f f S'32-100 f f S'32- 98 ' f S'32- 98 f 932- 96 f S'32- 92 f S'32- 90 VW32- 88 f S'32- 88 f f S'32- 87 W'32- 84 f S'32-- 84 f S'32- 80 W'32- 80 W'32- 80 W'32- 80 W'32- 80 W'32- 80 lv ALPHA E. T. K. Front Row: Green, Miller, Price, Kroll, Kuriloif, Jacoby, Zabriskie, Hollander, Andrus, Smith, Williamson, Farley, M. L. Andrus, Parr. Second Row: Kagen, Walsh, Bernstein, Hopkins, Gibson, Harper, Brenk, Brewer, Spohn, Murphy, Black, Sklar, Robertson, Burrill, Hudson. Back Row: Borstein, Scherb, Boott, Leonard, Sutton, Hammer, Dubnoif, Nolte, Rabinowitz, Testa, Nimmo, Rubin, Carrick, Johnson, Frank. Fall Spring MORRIS ZACK f f - f President f f SHEPARD HOLLANDER SHEPARD HOLLANDER f f VicefPresident f - f 1 BILL ANDRUs FRANCES LABRUM f f f Secretary - f ROBERTA ZABRISKIE ROBERTA ZABRISKIB 1 f Treasurer - f f f JEAN SMITH Miss MARY MCPIKE f f . Advisor - f Miss MARY MCPIKE The scholarship society of Hollywood High derives its name from the initial letters, Epsilon Tau Kappa, of the Greek words for the motto of this school, Achieve the Honorable. Membership is based on activities and service to the school as well as scholarship. An Alpha member is one who has earned sixty pointsg three are given for an A in a solid, and one point is the reward for a B when the first or second honor roll has been made. Seven years ago the Hollywood E.T.K. became Chapter 85 of the California Scholarship Federation, whose pin is awarded the pupil who has been on the honor roll during eight quarters of his high school career,,of which two must have been conf secutive in the senior year. Un November 30 eight l2A's received the Federation pin in one of the three major semifannual assemblies held to honor students who have achieved either in service, athletics, or scholarship. Un April 20 the efforts of twenty' six pupils were rewarded. At both of the special auds, the entertainment was furnf ished by girls and boys who were themselves members of the E.T.K. At the only meeting of the fall semester, a motion picture was shown. The traditional annual picnic at Brookside Park was the gala event of the spring and was enjoyed by all the E.T.K. members, who were permitted to be absent from afternoon classes. fizsl - if l 1.4, 'K 3 11 W! '-4 - SERVICE CLUB Front Row Barringer J Harrison Larter G Kagen R Kagen Barros iere Murphy, Kuriloff, 5 y - , , . , . , , l Jacoby, Zabriskie, Rubin, Waxler, Miss Everett, B. Andrus, Stephens, Foley, Feder, Schenk, Hebner, West, K. Anderson, Samuelson, Steppling, Altemus. Second Row: Parr, Judge, Howe, Spalding, Steinman, Adair, Ross Worthington, Remus, Shauer, Grover, Forest, Finch, Verdugo, Emerson, H. Anderson. Cormack, Files, D. Featherstone, Moore, McClay, Cox, Bowler, Young, Volman, Isenberg. Third row: Cohen, Oakes, Burke, Dubnoff, Ewens, Hall, Haring, Henry. Angus, Tara, Goldberger, Clapp. Eddy, Cootz, Povah, F. Conrad, Ceraldi, J. Featherstone, Schenk, L. Andrus, Brenk, Myers, LaComb. Fourth row: Lucas, Farley, Nickerson, Ayres, H. Kaplan, Kauffman, Hollander, Wilding, Miller, Berliner, Rohrback, Fennell, Adelson, I. Kaplan, Link, Borstein, Kadota, Schryver, Rabinowitz, Kowall, Joel, Gordon, Boales. Moxley. Fifth row: J. Marks, Vance, Woodworth, Hanson, Testa, Long, L. Conrad, Lindholm, T. Marks, Gilmore. Hudson, Botticher, Morgan, De Sart, Umhey, Calkins, Bracken, Conklin, Powell, Carrick, Redfield, Riswold, Adams, Jackson. Sixth, row: Kay, Vifilkinson, Britton, Black, Ramsay, Spohn, Schwartz, Seabern, Lambert, Brown, Hohn, Howell, Auburn, Westbrook, Burton, Burrill, Delattre, Murphy, Samerjan, Sing- hoif, Sklar, E. Robertson, Austen. Seventh Row: Wilson, Stark, Rittmann, Dobry, Beller, Aronson, Maloney, Badger, Cohn, Fisk, Stanward, Snyder, Booth, Murray, Rust, Brand, Harper, Price, Patch, , Smith, Williams, Greene, Anderson. .Y E R V I C L U B Fall Spring ALBERT STEPHENS f f President f f BILL ANDRUS BILL ANDRUS e f e Vice-President - f - HENRY RUBIN BARBARA CQLE e f Secretary f f ROBERTA ZABRISKIE VIC KELLY' ffff- Treasurer - f ARTHUR WAXLER MIss EDITH, EVERETT f f Advisor .f - - Miss EDITH EVERETT Give Service is the motto which has inspired the members of one of Hollywood High School's major brganizations to give unsparingly of their time and effort in making possible numerous campus activities which would otherwise have been prof hibited because of the cost of paying workers. There are approximately fifty differ' ent activities in which students may participate. As a visible manifestation of the time spent in aid to the school, pins are awarded in one of' the three important semi' annual assemblies held to honor scholarship, athletics, and service. On January fifteenth, pins for the first semester were presented by Dr. von KleinSmid, president Iof the University of Southern California. At the conclusion of the ceremony, 142 pupils signed the Florentine Book, which also contains signa' tures of many famout persons who have given service to the school. The gala affair, to which club members looked forward, was the banquet, held twice a year, to which all service and exfservice members and advisors of activities were invited. Mr. Ora E. Monnette was the guest speaker at the fall banquet. 51261 G. A. A. Front Row: Boynton, Brandes, Dobry, Barringer, Harned, Grant, Steinman, Sherman, Burdsal, Kiskaddon, Jacoby, Steele, J. Jones. Mankameyer, Bell, Deering, Fleser, Davis. Second Row: Thompson, Larter, Kuehny, Greene, Pinkstaff, Nielsen, Pierce, Holtzman, Adelman, Breeden, Netherton, Shore, Part, Taylor, Steinman, Rosenbaum, J. Crain, Meneghelli. Third Row: Boye. Verdugo, Alward, Borstein, Forler, Shaw, Kaplan, Kagen, Benach, Kusayanagi, Henry, Neal, Douglas, Woodworth, Fels, E. Crain, Leonard, Hosmer. Fourth Row: Rogan, Adams, Gilly, Kitch, Breedn, Goodner, Burdette, L. Jones, Wilkins. Harper, Brenk, F. Haring, J. .Haringy Byers, Stanley, Ellis, Nakai. Fifth Row: Juergens, Coe, Kirk, L. Lane, Miller, Mc- Kenna, Patch, Scherb, Joyce, M. Lane, Davidson, Kidder, Gluck, Harbers, Krause, Murdock, Bardeen, Calkins, Horsch. President 1 - PEGGY KISKADDON VicefP'resident f JANE BURDSAL Secretary f f f BETTY JACOBY Treasurer - f LORRAINE SHERMAN Advisor - Miss LORENA BUCK The Girls' Athletic Association is the largest organization on the campus whose membership is comprised entirely of girls. To join the group, fifty points must be earned. These may be obtained in numerous ways: by making a team in the different competitive sports offered, by receiving an A in gym, by being present at every meet' ing of the club, by being a squad leader during the regular gymnasium period, and also by maintaining a good scholarship record. The majority of the girls who join the group are interested in and anxious to work-for a Crimson H. On February 17 the Hollywood G.A.A. was hostess to three other schools- Alexander Hamilton, Eagle Rock, and John Marshall-and representatives of the four institutions competed in various sports. Later all the girls assembled in the girls' gym to watch a program of dances. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, candied apples, and heartfshaped cakes were served. The decorative motif of the playday carried out the St. Valentines idea. Hollywood High School girls were in turn inf vited to participate in playdays held at Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Eagle Rock. These events were looked forward to by all active members of the G.A.A. The gala event of the year was the G.A.A. banquet, which was attended by alumni, mothers, and members. f127j H CLUB Front Row: Crockett, Sterling, Miller, Elliott, Verity, Sweeney, McQuoid, Clark, Wattelet, Donley, Rado- vich, Baker. Second Row: Girard, Seider, Opsahl, Steppling, Gless, Krueger, Pine, Feder, Roessel, Toth- eroh, Markowitz, Greenhow. Third Row: B. Jones, Hollingsworth, Burton, Flynn, Lopez, Andrus, Emer- son, Nimmo, Cootz, Jenkin, Howard, Pulliam, Anderson. Fourth Row: Truesdell, Honey, Boals, Miyamoto, Fink, Allen, Featherstone, Paup, Levine, Manbo, Ellis, Vaccariello, Hess, Nunn, Lueke. Back Row: Jones, Carr, Ainley, Murphy, Caziarc. Fall Spring LLOYD LUEKE f f President f f IRA SWEENEY ALBERT CREAL f f VicefPresident f f GEORGE JENKIN CARL NATER f f f Secretary - f f JACK CLARK ALEX WIDLICSKA f f Treasurer f f f JIM KRUEGER MR. N. B. MCLEOD f f Advisor f f MR. N. B. MCLEOD The H Club aims to promote good sportsmanship and to create-and foster a winning spirit among the athletic representatives of Hollywood High School. The organization is composed of boys who have excelled in some sport and for their ability have received an H, either block or circle, or a numeral. Fellows who have earned a letter in either a major or a minor sport are eligible. In the regular semifannual H assembly on january 18, Lloyd .Lueke, president during the fall semester, presented the awards. Approximately fifty students ref ceived letters for having participated in varsity or lightweight football, having been on the crossfcountry team, or being in basketball. The three yell leaders for the fall were also given their mongrams. At the end of the year, Ira Sweeney presented the insignia to fellows who had taken part in track, baseball, swimming, golf, tennis, and gymnastics and also to Peggy Kiskaddon, leader of the C.A.A., her Crimson H award. A member of the club is privileged to wear either a red or a white sweater to which the athletic award may be affixed. He may also have the pin, which is a Crimson H on a winged foot. The H organization supervises athletic contests and supports all school activities. fizsj Front Row: Gilly, Parr, Carey, Meyers, M. Miller, Hoffman, Rambo, Joiner, Howard, McClay, Ladd, Sellner, Green. Second Row: Deering, Booth, Rittman, Ayres, Burdsal, Kirk, Pritchett, Cochrane, Elvad, Lawson, J. Miller, Foley, Lawton, Seegar. Third Row: Runions, Rigdon, J. Brooks, I. Brooks, White, Shepherd, Williams, Carter, Ellington, Shenk, Hagerman, Armitage. J. Cohen. Last Row: Jones, Taylor, B. Cohen, Rist, Regan, Sontag, Neiderhauser, Darling, Kamerman, Holdridge, Orr, Williams, Kleke, Sherman. President f f 1 BETTY RAMBO VicefPresiderrt - f MARGARET SHEPARD Secretary - - f f NELLE ELLINGTON Treasurer f f f f YVONNB HOFFMAN Advisors f f MRS. EBERSOLE, MRS. MERRILL Fifteen years ago Mrs. Lane, at that time president of the Hollywood Woman's Club, conceived the plan of a Junior Auxiliary which has become the J.A. of today. The organization is not devoted entirely to social affairs but does some charitable work as well. Each year a threefhundred dollar scholarship is given to a girl who has proved herself worthy. In addition the poor are given aidg this last Christmas one family was provided with food, supplied with clothing, and given a decorated tree and toys for the children. Girls may join the group by obtaining a petition which must be signed by two members of the Woman's Club and then accepted by a junior board, composed of the eight officers of the J.A., and a board made up of the older womeng membership is not limited exclusively to students of Hollywood High School. Cne of the bifmonthly meetings is devoted to the discussion of business and the other to social functions which include bridge parties, teas, and fashion shows. Cnce a month two girls are chosen to act as hostesses at a dance given at the W0man's Club, at all of which dances cups are awarded to the winners of the dancing contests. The Cord and Gingham, the Crgandie, the Christmas, the Olympic, and the Graduation dances were some of the affairs attended by the members. 1:1291 l I Q ,ul l W., ,, l, . - I V Front Row: Gless, Peck, Hess, Holdridge, Totheroh, Nater, Lopez. Verity, Greenhow. Second Row: Stephens, Hart, Nowlen, Alexander, Krueger, Nunn, Donley, Creal, Manbo, Caziarc. Back Row: Hollings- worth, Melancon, Radovich, Mr. McLeod, Austin, Wattelet, Sweeney, Maslich, Jenkin. President f - JACK TOTHEROH VicefPresident f f JAY HOLDRIDGE Secretary f f CARL NATER Treasurer f f GEORGE JENKIN Advisor f - MR. S. SWENSON At the first meeting of the fall semester, plans were made to sponsor a friendship week at Hollywood during which different students would get acquainted with each other through informal tags. A slamffest was the feature of the second gathering. Local talent night proved to be very amusing when the new members were at the mercy of the older ones and were requested to sing, dance, or recite according to the whims of the other fellows present. At the semifannual affiliated banquet of the Beverly Hills, Fairfax, and Hollywood HifY's, Dr. Jay E. Goodrich of Pasadena, translator of the New Testament into two tribal languages of the Philippine Islands, talked on the subject Shall the Philippine Islands Receive Their Independence? Tom Wright, S'31, spoke on Echoes from the Orient at a later meeting. The main event of the year was the occasion of the annual HifY Follies, which was held in May. Ben Alexander again assisted at the show, and again the Hollywood student body was allowed the unusual opportunity to observe a chorus of ravishing ladies. The HifY is composed of boys in school who have taken a prominent part in some activity. Each member is required to have a passing average in scholarship, to have a clear record in the office, and to be outstanding in some phase of service to Hollywood High. After induction and before the pins are presented, the mem' bersfelect must learn the four C's of the club: Clean speech, Clean sports, Clean scholarship, and Clean life. The Y.M.C.A. is the scene of the majority of the meetings. IISOJ Q al. Frofnt Row: Casebeer, Shore, Part, Schalk, J. Marks, M. Bond, Just, Leonard, McPherson, DePuy, Brown, Rising, Auerback. Baclc Row: Trott, Vance, Katzoff, Joel, Lane, R. Bond, Kidder, Lash, Bartol, Nickerson. Dobry, Heitman, E. Marks. President f - f DoRoTHY Jusr VicefPfresident f ALICE McPHERsoN Secretary f - MARGARET LEONARD Treasurer f ' MARGARET BOND Advisor - Miss D'O0LITTLE The TrifY is the name given to the group of Girl Reserves in Hollywood High. The members have all the privileges of the Y.W.C.A. for their social functions and service work. During the fall semester, Golden Jubilee Week, celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the Girl Reserves organization, was held. A style show, a pageant, and a birthday party were the important events. An entertainment consisting of carols and a skit was presented to the inmates of the Old Folks' Home at Sunland. Three delegates attended the Southern California midfwinter conference, at which the theme was To Be Alive in Such an Age. Becoming Aware of Ourselves as World Citizens in This City was selected as the theme for the spring semester. To carry out this program, the TrifY planned to choose a nationality whose representatives are living in Los Angeles and against whom a majority of the members had some prejudice, in order that their homes, churches, and other organizations might be visited with the end in view of learning to appreciate the race more fully. At one meeting, as Mexicans had been taken for discussion, Mr. Bessig of Cornell University gave an interesting account of the group in Los Angeles, whose problems he had studied very thoroughly, and later the club held a meeting with a sec' tion of Mexican Girl Reserves and also spent an evening on Clvera Street. Other spec' ial events were the occasions of the garden, Valentine, roller skating, and bowling parties and the trip to the cabin in the Arroyo Seco. 51313 W6 ,,, f ll CW!! Front Row: G. Kagen, Barrows, R. Kagen, N. Anderson, R. O'Hara, Nowlen, M. O'Hare, Kamai, Finch. Cootz, Peck, Anderson. Back Row: Waite, Korner, McPherson, Finson, Alexander, Lash, Krause, Smith, Nickerson, Alexander, Hess, Passmore, Creal. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CL UB Fall i Spring MAURICE O'HARE f f President f f f MAURICE O,HARE HARRY KAMAI f f VicefPresiclent f f. RALPH NOWLEN NE DEAN JOINER - f f Secretary ffff RUTH O'HARE LEONARD FINCH f f ' Treasurer - f f LEONARD FINCH MR. S. S. MYRICK f f Advisor ' f MR. S. S. MYRICK Current events, world problems, and the economic and political conditions existf ing in various parts of the globe were the subjects of interest to the World Friendship Club during the year, and several speakers of international fame were secured to talk at the meetings. A motion picture travelogue of a trip around the world was shown by Mr. Bauer of the Hamburgffimerican steamship line. Mexico-an Inspiration to Art' ists was the subject of Miss Ruth Larrimer, who spent eight weeks in Mexico with a tourist party, sketching many of the things she saw. Mr. Lennington, who has lived in South America, told about the opportunities for Americans in Brazil, and Chinese and Tibetan customs were discussed by a student of Hollywood, who also told of the govf ernment and religions ,of these countries. During the spring semester the club selected for a project the compiling of The Lives of The Saints, short histories and legends of each one, and pictures of places in California named after them. Many strange and new foods were served to the members of the World Friend' ship Club. Calabases Qcandied pumpkinj, lemon guava, Brazilian tea, and Brazil nuts were enjoyed at the meetings at which Mexico and Brazil were discussed. Chinese nuts, candied ginger, and dwarf oranges were served when speakers talked about the Oriental countries. American dried peas and Paklave were also introduced into the diet. fiszj ,,lI-il..h ,..,. j Pl Front Row: Komer, Oakes, Dobry, Arndt, Andrus, E. Robertson, Hollander, Miss Staff, Burrill, O'Hare Passmore, A. Robertson. Second Row: Waite, Ayres, Black, Taylor, Watson, Gibson, Price, Brandt, Dumond, Sutton, Rust, Sherman. Third Row: Rothenberg, Hopkins, Thompson, Burke, Borstein, Snyder, Alexander, Lash, Smith, Brenk, Jones, Burdette. Back Row: Hart, Johnson, Nowlen, Goldberger, Wilding, Waxler, Rubin, Frank, Spitzer, Kamai. Fall Spring SHEPARD HOLLANDER 1 - President f f SHEPARD HOLLANDER ELIZABETH CONDIT f f Vice-President f f MARY LOUISE ANDRUS BETTY JACOBY - - f Secretary f f f f f 'BETTY JACOBY ' FARAN WHITEHORN f f Treasurer f f fs f Bos BURRILL Miss RUTH STAFF f f f Advisor f - f Miss RUTH STAFF The members of the Civic Club are interested in educational and civic problems and not merely the study of civics, as it would appear at first. Students of advanced social sciences are permitted to become members provided they have received recomf mended grades in those subjects. At one of the first meetings of the year, Mr. Odell, a banker, spoke on the mo-ney question and the abandonment of the gold standard by England. Mr. R. R. Alexander gave a talk on vocational guidance, and later an ad' dress on the American postal service was given by Mr. Bourne, assistant postmaster of Los Angeles. As its share of the Christmas work, the Civic Club devoted three 1neetings to the sewing of stockings. The Presidential election of 1932 was selected as the spring project of the Civic Club, and to carry out the program planned, several interesting speakers were ob' tained. Mrs. Rust of the state Republican committee and Mr. Hubbard of the Demo' cratic committee discussed the merits of their respective parties. A debate was given by four students on the subject: Resolved, That the Democrats Should Be Returned to Power. Mr. Chaffee told about the minor political parties. A primary election in imitation of the California primaries was held in school on May 3 after approximately Hfteenfhundred pupils had previously registered their party preferences. f133:l 1 6 Front Row: Jacobson, Stewart, Brubaker, Fath, Botticher, Bernstein, Cockrell, Brewer, Sara Seegar, A. Taylor, Rothenberg, I. Moore, F. Taylor, Holmes. Second Row: Zirbel, Whitefield, Barasch, Joel, Aaron, Dolan, Miller, King, Woods, Ogden, Williams, Jaussaud, Whitehead. Third row: Hegnes, Seiber, Lantz, Foley, Anderson, Schinn, Zimmerman, Xydias, Del Dotto, McClay, Stanley, Wiggins, Ceraldi. Back Row: Chap- man, V. Moore, Lawrence, Davidson, Alexander, Howell, Robertson, Soussanin, Horsley, Roach, Lucid, Roberts. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fall Spring PAULINE COCKRELL f f Editor f 1 GWENDOLYN BREWER GWENDOLYN BREWER f f f Asst. Editor f ' f EDITH ROTHENBERG HILDEGARDE BOTTICHER - f f Secretary f f f ESTHER BERNSTEIN ESTHER BERNSTEIN f - - Treasurer f f HILDEGARDE BOTTICHER Le Cercle Francais was formed to encourage students of French in school to be' come more efficient in this language, to stimulate a greater international understand' ing, and to keep alive the fact that French is not a dead language. The members of Le Cercle Francais have become the staff of a French magazine, La Revue de Holly' wood, and are endeavoring to carry out the same purposes. This publication contains articles of general interest about school, the city of Hollywood, movies, sports, and styles. Amusing jokes are mingled with the more intellectual works. The staff mem- bers who have difficulty in writing articles in French submit them in English, and these are translated by students who can more easily express themselves in a foreign language. The magazine now in its second successful year, and the june edition was the second number of the secondvolume. The January number consisted of eight pages of interesting stories including an imaginary voyage, a fable of Peter the Hermit, and a story called La Petite G-renoville. Many subjects of educational interest were inf cluded also: California of former days, the schools of Australia, Pavoma, the presif dential election in France, and foreign Elms. Le Cercle Francais, with Mr. De Shazo as advisor, deserves commendation for having published a magazine which contains so much of value and which has the added distinction of being written entirely in French. l fl34:I Front Row: Tulagin, Oakes. Barasch, Kellaway, Chapman, Mr. Wood, Clapp, Kamai, Williamson. Cobb, Anderson. Back Row: Miller, Robertson, Sklar, Hilsinger, Hotz, Deutsch, Burrill, Probst, Stein. SCIENCE CLUB President f f f WADSWORTH CLAPP Secretaryffreasurer f ROGER CHAPMAN Advisor f f f - MR. E. WOOD Latest inventions and various scientific problems were the subject of talks heard and discussed this year by the members of the Science Club. The California Institute of Technology and other similar institutions were the source of several of the speakers. Professor Bell gave an address on famous scientists and told of Calileo's experiments with the pendulum of Agassiz, the great naturalistg of Sir Isaac Newton's discovery of the law of gravitation, and of John Adams finding of the planet Neputne. Mr. Wescott from the Westinghouse Electric Company and Mr. Fretter of Hollywood's physics department both gave demonstrated talks on high voltage and made sparks three to four feet long fly from the apparatus. Cal. Tech. offered an exhibition of the properties of liquid air. Mr. Wood, advisor of the club, gave a lecture on chemical phenomena and showed how various colors are made by mixing chemical solutions. A joint meeting with the Cine Club proved to be very interesting, and the newsreel, later shown in assembly, was put on the screen. Also a technicolor film consisting of scenes from popular motion pictures was shown. Snakes were the subject of a talk by Mr. Hays, who used several live specimens to enliven his address and told about the procedure to be followed in case of a reptile bite. At one of the meetings two stud' ents demonstrated the Babcock milk tests for determining the percentage of butter fat. Mr. Brown of the social science department lectured on weather conditions, which he has been studying since 1917, and discussed the local prophets and their methods of making forecasts. f135j lv Front Row: Alexander, Wells, Brenk, Christensen, Howe, Smith, Williams, Horsch, Thomas. Back Row: Palmer, Kamai, Clawson, Struve, Juergens, Cook, Mrs. Stahmers, Brown. Modern Art is the theme that Ends expression in the discussions of the art club. Throughout the term, the members listened to talks on present day photo' graphy, architecture, and sculpturing. The Dance as a Modern Art was given at one of the gatherings. Miss Stahmers, the new advisor of the group, illustrated an ad' dress at the irst meeting with posters collected in Europe. ELLE H RICHARDS CLUB The Ellen H. Richards club takes its name from the woman who started the home economics course in the city high schools. During the first semester the mem' bers devoted their time to the dressing of dolls for the children at the Orthopedic Hospital. This group also made a scrapbook containing pictures of interest to younger people. Subjects pertaining to home economics were discussed at the other gatherings. i ' Front Row: Gow, Spearbraker, Stern, Borstein, Greene, Miss McAllister, Miller, Ponce, Waite. Back Row: Kadota, Snyder, Hargraves, Teitelbaum, Sumner, Clarke. f136:I .1 A f! , ' , ,I yi ' Xb c ,4L, QI' 'Y V sf I-yn!-f l lv If Front Row: Krug, Krug, Lee, Marks, Hanson, Swanfeldt, Horsley, Bennett, R. Anderson. Kamai. Back Row: Schill, Lindholm, R. Gilmore, H. Gilmore, Mueller, Bracken, Calkins, Crane, B. Anderson. The Hobby Club came into being during the last term and grew out of the conf solidation of several smaller organizations which were planned for students who were interested in some hobby and which, for financial reasons, were unable to continue their existence. In its present form the new club is maintained for those who collect stamps or coins, keep up a foreign correspondence, or are interested in photography. I The Scribblers is an outgrowth of the former Tabard Folk organization. -The members are interested in writing original stories, essays, or poems, and fi these are criticised by the others. Books and book reviews are also studied. During the year the Scribblers contributed to a column in the News, and several interestilg speakers were obtained to talk to the club on various subjects. I JF , . 1 1 . W, ,,, Front Row: Leach. Oakes, Rothenberg, J. Moore, Miss Cochran, Honkins, Nowlen, I. Moore, Kagen, Gow, Barrows, Kamer, Daniel. Second Row: Cornelius, Millay, Miller, Price, Burke, Watson, Williamson, Baker, Cohen, Tiifany, Hollingsworth, Hart, Striver, Steinau. Back Row: Slone, Clawson, Morrow, Taylor, Wil- kinson, Spitzer, Goldstein, Malter, Ross, Chapin, Arndt, Clifford, Bonapartian. f137j r Llofli Front Row: Fleser, Barringer, Clarke, Miller, Jacoby, Zabriskie, Brenk, Smith, VVilliams, Sontag, Black. Back Row: Logan, Kempf, Barraclough, Hawley, Lash, Armitage, Goodner, Andrus. W Hofpfmrfrr COMMITTEE The hospitality committee cooperates with the Girls' League in acquainting the girls new to Hollywood with its ideals and activities and with other members of the student body. The Girls' League puts on a new girls' party each semester for 10B's, and all other pupils not familiar with Hollywood are cared for by the committee which entertains with teas. The members of the Aero Club are interested in some phase of the aviation inf dustry: piloting, airplane designing, 'aeronautical engineering, mechanics, or airport work. Models of planes are planned and constructed by some of the students in the group, and outside speakers or members talk on various subjects of interest. The pin is a red enameled shield with a large A and a small C, and has gold wings on each side. Front Row: Parr, Kleke, Owen, Higgins, Strahl, Loughead, Franzwa, Carey. Gilly. Back Row: Luttropp. Schreiber. Peterson, Davidson, Johnson, Ponce, Stelson. 51581 lv Panganiban, Bautista, Mr. Johnson, De Mata, Buaken, Boteros, Tristeza, Buenaventura, Tadena. FILIPJ CLUB A year ago a number of Filipino students who were anxious to take an active part at Hollywood formed the Filipino club. With the purpose of learning more about the spirit of a true Hollywood pupil, they were desirous of participating in all activities with which the school is concerned. The faculty advisor has aided the members in acquainting themselves with our language and customs. CARTOO The cartoon club was started during this term by a group who e interested in the perusal of commercial, political, and sport cartooning. At ea 1 eekly meet' ing the members brought in original drawings to submit for ' sm and help' ll' 1 I f1 1 1 p s 1 I 1 1 A 1 YYVY YY1i: A A I- HY- --:AM-- A:L-- MacAnany, Singhoff, Colbert, Taylor, Tara, Mr. Thompson, McBride. Moore, Lapatin. f139j His section is dedicated to the achievements of Holly' wood's sons upon the field of contest. BILL ANDRUS IANE BURDSAL Editors AA 4. r 4 v r P I 4 4 4 4 4 N ' 1 4 4 1 U, K A A1 . Y, 1 -' IQ ' ,---- ,if ,qv ' .iff , , w J. ., A, W 2 .4 - . . 13, -2.3 '3,':'. .H4 . . , N-.I . .Z iw s, ' V H, ' . 1-11. U. L -7. I -. ., K ..,. -. -V D - ,,,u.n.' - - 1-2' , MH... ,fjV',1ix' F if ' 4 ' u' '- . ,,, X . . P. X ' ,,y',. ,L , , f pq- 4. H . , :,,z:.,. '- 1 pun. 'vl.,'! X Y J. ll ..J,nx,5 -., , , , . ',::,v . iw- W .QW-lg L Um. Vffw .,f ' 1. 1i - M, ,U , -Jw , S.. ww, ' ' -'Y 4 sf .Tu .-C, ,L w .-.I , J-'ff 11 a ' . , gn. ' N-,ff A . J! .i ' V 3 -.' '- '1 'ri .' .V . ff 'lt ' f . 1 -5- 1 -,X-ri x .N K. 4133? .K . 1, ' 1,1 1 - ' 545' f , Qzfff ' 'Q' L L, he Q' . ,N ' .g,', - .i 1 s. , f J.. 4 A '. ,mv 1' I V., . dx- ,A r f .-- L- -,.. 1 -'rg A 1 Wm. V l.. .-,eel-f in is 1 . 'n'r- ff L Wim, ,a 1 Vx., 24 rf- H1 .l:.,, '13, A - X 'X 1 :W 1 7 ... , wg, . ,Vi , FOREWORD This section is a tribute to the teams of Hollywood High School, both major and minor. Its purpose is not glorification without foundation nor criticism without causeg it aims to give to all men and all teams the mention which they themselves have earned. It has been sai-d that success is not always measured by victory, and true it is. However, the representatives of Hollywood in athletics have been successfully victorious during the 1931452 season. We can, as always, say- that every man on every team fought hardg we can still say that the high standard of sportsmanship so long observed in Hollywood High has been upheld, we can still point with pride to our shield unsullied on the held of sport, and to these indications of a successful season, we can add our victory, the winning of the Los Angeles city league champ' ionship in track and field. -1 -Y Y Y W - - ' :X 2 Pxwav V wmamq y AA III - ' :f-- 'K 'f V h ' 'l 'M l 771k if Qw'4P Q'ri. e N 4 -e s ..-'E , N f fs 'e - - 5 Q X 0 2 .X 03 x - ff -V ' 9-- 0 EL MQQ' XX E ..,1..-l- ,, 11 ' hu- TRACK Truesdell I Capt Murphy? 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I ' I 'fs g Mm III llIlml ' IIIIlllllllnulI ':w -WWII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllmm :o:v'v1v mmlmmmnunmmg , owl A I ,7 I II I II II .- ..f I III I III I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIEII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IMI I I rum .... .MIIIIII lv COOTZ YVEBER 1KNDERSON GREENHOW N BURTON f1441 Iiass 0 Ill LEON JACOBS HARRY TRUESDELL Affx MERRILL BAILEY Manager Captain Coach The Hrst track meet of the 1932 season was held on Snyder Field, March 4, with the Hollywood Redshirts and the Fremont Pathinders the contestants. Several good marks were made during the course of the afternoon, Coverley winning the hundred in ten seconds 'flat, Murphy turning in a 2:4 half, Nimmo running a 4:44 mile, and Dannaldsomboosting the shot out 45' feet 7 inches, if the result of this meet meant anything, the Foothillers were going to make a pretty strong bid for the city championship, for Fremont went down to defeat by a score of 7163. The Crimsonites took all three places in the hundred, the first two in the fourfforty, the first two in the shot, the first two in in the oneftwenty highs, and a first in every other event except the pole vault and the relay. l 100-Yd. Dash - - Coverley 1, Creal 2, Pulliam 3 220-Yd. Dash ---------- Creal 1 440-Yd. Dash ----- Coverley 1, W. Jones 2 880-Yd. Run - - ----- Murphy 1 Mile Run - - - ------ ' Nimmo 1 220 Lows - - ------ Austin 1 H'-'fh P 1 T d ll 2 120 I, s - f - - erry , rues e Pole Vault ---- Austin and Roessel 2 Ctiej High Jump - Perry 1, Golden, Roessel, Walker, Featherstone 2 itiel Broad Jump ------ Page 1, Truesdell 3 Shotput ------ Dannaldson 1, Kemble 2 Relay - - - -------- Fremont ' ROESSEL Pole Vault, , High jump AUSTIN Pole Vault, High Hurdles II463 RELAY TEAM Pulliam, Truesdell, Hammond, Austin, Johnson, Coverley, Bryant, Creal. The Garfield Bulldogs met the Hollywood Sheiks in the second battle of the current track season and emerged from the fray sadly the worse for wear and tear. The Garfieldians were able to collect only 26 113 points and could take only one iirst place and tie for another while the Redshirts were amassing a total of 77 2f3. Coster won the highs in the excellent time of 15.7 seconds, and Popovich tied for 100-Yd. Dash 220-Yd Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd Run Mile Run - 120-Yd Highs 220-Yd. Lows Pole Vault - High Jump Broad Jump ford 3 Shotput -- - Relay - - - - - - - Coverley 1, Creal 2 - - - Creal 1, Pulliam 3 - - - Coverley 1, W. Jones 2 - - Murphy 1, Singhoff 2 - B. Jones 1, Nimmo 2 --------Truesdell2 ---------Austinl - Perry, Austin, Roessel 1 ftiel - - - - Featherstone 1 ltiej Page, LaComb 1 Ctiel, Commer- - - - Dannaldson 1, Kemble 3 - - - - - - - - Hollywood first in the high jump with Featherstone of Hollywood. For the Crimsonites, Coverley turned in two good perform' ances by winning the hundred in ten flat and the fourfforty in 54.8 seconds. Creal easily took the furlong, and Dan' naldson won the shot with a heave of 45 feet 7M inches. Page and La Comb tied for first in the broad jump. Three men tied for first in the vault: Perry, Austin, and Roessel. FEATHERSTONE BRYANT High Hurdles, High jump 440, Low Hurdles, Relay 51473 N1MMo Mile You can't beat L. A. High-April fool. That was the cry on that memor- able April 1, 1932, when Coach Merrill Bailey's cinder stars took the Romans to the cleaners by a score of 55Wf48M. This victory was a tribute to Coach Bailey's ability and to the spirit of the team it' self, for the Crimsonites in beating L. A. outdid themselves in each event and took the measure of one of the strongest teams in the city and one which was supposed to be too tolugh a hurdle for them to clear. Several classy perform' ances were turned in by performers from both squads. L.A. won the reQay event. l 100-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd Run Mile Run - - 120-Yd. Highs 220-Yd. Lows Pole Vault - High Jump Broad Jump Shotput - - Relay - 1- - .AFI - - - - - - Coverley 1, Creal2 - - - - Creal 1, Pulham 2 Coverley 1, W. Jones 3 - ------ Murphy 1 - - - - - Nimmo 1 - Perry 1, Truesdell 3 Truesdell 1, Austin 2 - ---- Perry 2 Itiej -----Perry2 -----Pagel - Dannaldson 3 - - - - - L.A. DANNALDSON T RUESDBLL WENTWORTH Shot Put High Hurdles, Low Hurdles 220, Relay l L 1481 COVBRLEY 100, 440, Relay The Redshirts continued to remain in the list of undefeated teams by over' Whelming Fairfax with a score of 67 2f3f36 113. Hollywood captured all but three first places and tied for another, Fairfax winning only the shotput, the broad 100-Yd. Dash ----- Coverley 1, Creal 2 220-Yd. Dash - - ------ Creal 1 440-Yd. Dash - - - - Coverley 1, Bryant 3 880-Yd. Dash - - ------ Murphy 1 Mile -------- Nimmo 1, B. Jones 3 120 Highs - - - ---- Perry 1, Austin 2 220 Lows - - Truesdell 1, Austin 2, W. Jones 3 Pole Vault - - - Nunn, Roessel, Perry 1 ftiej High Jump - - - Featherstone, Perry 1 ltieb Broad Jump - - - Page, Commerford 2 ftiel Shot Put - - - - Dannaldson 2, Kemble 3 Relay ---------- '- - Hollywood jump, and tying for first place in the high jump. In the course of the meet, several good marks were hung up by the Crimson spikesters. Coverley ran the hundred in 9.9 secondsg Creal took the twoftwenty in 2.2 secondsg Perry won the highs in 15 .9 secondsg and Nimmo led the Held to the tape in the mile in 4:39. Now only Manual blocked a dual championship. KEMPLE PULLIAM CREAL Shotput 100, 220, Relay 220, Relay 1:1491 JW Dual meet champions of Los Angeles was the position Coach Bailey's Holly' wood Redshirts held after trimming Manual, their traditional rivals, 5 8 11345 2X3 in a meet on the Toiler oval. 1, The clash was a nipfandftuck affair, with Nimmo sewing it up by taking the mile from Commerford of Manual in 4:37.2, the best time in Southern California rep circles to date. The Foothillers Qpored three clean sweeps. Coverley, Creal, and Pulliam finished in that order in the hundredg Truesdell, Austin, and Bryant placed Hrst, second, and third in the twoftwenty lows, and Dannaldson came through with a heave of 47 feet 10M inches, to win the shot from Smalley, while Andrus' third swelled the points from the shot to six. 100-Yd. Dash 220-Yd. Dash 440-Yd. Dash 880-Yd. Run Mile Run - - 120-Yd. Highs 220-Yd. Lows High Jump - Broad Jump Pole Vault - Shot Put - Relay - - - - - Coverley 1, Creal 2, Pulliam 3 - - - - - - Creal 1, Pulliam 3 - - - - - - - - - - Coverley 1 - - ---- Murphy 2 - - Nimmo 1 - - - - - Truesdell 1, Austin 2 - Truesdell 1, Austin 2, Bryant 3 - - - - - Featherstone 2 Qtiel - - - - - - - - - - - None Roessel 3 Itiel - Dannaldson 1, Andrus 3 ---------Hollywood PAGE PERRY Broad jump High Hurdles, High jump Pole Vault A fisoj The locals closed the dual meet schedule with an easy 85 '19 win over Lincoln. Times were slow throughout, and marks were poor, as the leading Hollywood point' gatherers let the second' and thirdfplace men take the events in order that they might win letters. The Crimsonites swept three events. Coverley, Creal, and Pull' 100-Yd. Dash - - Coverley 1, Creal'2, Pulliam 3 220-Yd. Dash - Pulliam 1, Hammond 2, Went- worth 8 440-Yd. Dash - - Bryant 1, Wilding 2, Irelan 3 880-Yd. Run ----- Murphy 1, Singhoif 3 Mile run - - - - - Nimmo 1. B. .Tones 3 120-Yd. Highs ----- Austin 1, Truesdell 3 220-Yd. Lows ------ Austin 1, Bryant 2 High Jump - Featherstone 1, Roessel, Kibler, Golden 2 Ctiej Broad Jump ----- Page 1, Commeford 3 Pole Vault ---- Roessel 1, Austin 2 Qtieb Shot Put - - - - Dannaldson 1, Kemble 3 Relay - - - ------ Hollywood iam finished at the first in the hundredg Pulliam, Hammond, and Wentworth sewed up the furlongg and Bryant, Wilding, and Irelan annexed all places in the quarter. Dannaldson won the shot with a toss of 48 feet M inch, Austin took the highs and the lows, Roessel the polevault, Nimmo the mile, Featherstone the high jump, and Page the broad jump, to complete the list of Redshirt first places. W. JONES MURPHY HAMMOND 440, Relay 880 200, Relay 51511 . l i , CITY CHAMPIONS Front Row: Singhoff, LaGomb. Pulliam, Jenkin, Page, Kemble, Andrus, Roessel, Murphy, Paup, Jacobs. Second Row: Zwebell, Commeford, Nimmo, Featherstone, B. Jones, Austin, Peterson, Souliere, Creal, Bryant, C. McLinn, Johnson. Third Row: Gauden, Wentworth, Furman, Golden, Wessel, Perry, L. McLinn, Hanky, Dannaldson, Hanimond, Truesdell, Mcl-Iugh, Waxler, Hollander, Wilding, Desmond, Mr. Bailey. f . CITY MEET The Redshirts entered the city meet at L.A. High on May 30 with the dual meet championship under their belt. Th dopesters gave Poly first and us second, but the boys came through and kicked the old dopefbag for a terrible loss when they beat Poly by two points and took undisputed possession of the city league title. In the first event of the day, Bill Murphy ran the fastest race of his career and took second in the eightfeightyg the race was won in 1:58. The hundred came next, with Coverley and Creal doped for third and fourth, however, they scored a mild upset by finishing second and third respectively. In the twoftwenty Creal had been picked for second, but he beat the favorite, Dave Siegal of Poly, in twentyftwo sec' onds flat on the slow L.A. track. The fourfforty followed and proved to .be the most exciting race of the day. Jack Coverley grabbed the pole with a furious sprint in the first two hundred yards and held it all the way around, he won from Rout of Jefferson, the experts' choice, in 49.5 seconds, only oneftenth of a second slower than the record which has stood since 1926. The mile run, the next thriller, found Chuck Nimmo of Hollywood winning his event in the exceptionally fine time of 4:32. Captain Tuesdell and Austin garnered third and fifth in the highs and third and fourth in the lows. Although there were only two men who qualified for the field events, they ably upheld the Sheiks' prestige. These men were Dannaldson, who placed third in the shot put with a mighty heave of 49 feet M inch, and Featherstone, who tied for fourth in the high jump at 5 feet 9M. The relay team made a bad start and had to be content with fourth place. When the dust had cleared away, Coach Bailey's spikesters were found to have amassed a total of 41M points, two more than Poly, and for the first time in four years Hollywood found herself the possessor of a major city championship. 51521 Q . -wwe ',J 'a':3 . ' i I 6 . Front Row: Feder, Lopatin, Clavell, Sakimoto, Sieling, Witty, Kline, Emerson, Turner, Williams, Anderson, Burrud. Back Row: Mr. McLeod, Tolagson, Bennett, Stephens, Altomari, Smoot, LaComb, Barker, Fish- man, Riley, Cressey, Hodgins, Hilsinger. B T R A C K Although the B tracksters, under the direction of Coach McLeod, did not win a city championship, they had a successful season from the standpoint of displaying the real Hollywood spirit. Harry Hodgins was the mainstay in the thirteenftwenty run and took more than one first place. Cressey starred in the sixfsixty, while Kline competed in the hun' dred, twoftwenty, and sixfsixty. Hammond was the Hollywood irst man in the two' twenty. The highfhurdle honors were usually taken by Altomari and the low hurf dles by Stephens and Tolagson. Clavell and Fishman did most of the scoring for the Foothillers in the pole vault. The highfjump men were Sakimoto, Jones, and Smoot, ands jones, Anderson, and Crowe made up a strong broadfjump division, jumping around twenty feet consistently. Ozawa and Seider were the strong arms of the shotput section. The B squad won over Fremont in its Hrst league meet 48Mf37M. Hodgins ran the thirteenftwenty in 3 minutes 35' .4 seconds for first place, while Kline, Witty, and Hammond made a clean sweep in the century dash. Hollywood also took first places in the twoftwenty, high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump. The relay team lost to the Pioneers when Riley cut in too closely in front of a Fremont man. Winning the second league meet of the season, the Hollywood lighties defeated Garf field sznfnn. The relay was the deciding issue of the meet. If the Bulldogs had won it, there would have been a tie score. The Crimson boys took first places in all the events but three. The B tracksters dropped their third meet to L.A. 72K2f ZZM, taking only three first places. The Romans had a strong team and were especf ially good in the shot put, Ferguson putting the pellet 45 feet 8 inches. Hollywood's lightweights lost to the Fairfax runners and to Manual. They defeated the Rail' splitters by winning a majority of second and third places. fissj f'- Mr. McLeod, Calkins, Delattre, Crowe, Pollich, Townsend, Curtis, Butler, Lyon, Goldberg, Richardson, Hotz. l C l T R A C K l The Hollywood midgets did not have the success of the varsity or B- teams this year. There were not very many boys out for C track, and this was a handicap hard to overcome. Coach McLeod, however, gave those who did turn out some real pointers in running. He made it clear to them that running is not only an athletic feat but that it is also a sport calling for quick thinking. It is largely this that enabled the McLeodmen to take the points they did. They lost the first league meet of the season to the stronger Fremont squad by the score of 46f31. l There were only nine Crimson men entered, and considering this, the team did very well. Pollich took first in the high jump, clearing the rod at five feet. Butler won first place in the sixtyfyard run and placed second in the fifty' yard dash. Hollywodd came in second in the hundredfyard dash, second in the onef twenty low hurdles, second and third in the pole vault and broad jump, and third in the shot put. Losingj their second tilt, the Crimson midgets lost to Garfield 55 1f6f 21 SX6. The Bulldogs took firsts in everything except the shot put and broad jump. Delattre put the shotj 39 feet IOM inches to win the pelletfpushing event, and Crowe won the broad jumpl with a leap of 16 feet 8 inches. Garfield took all three places in both the sixfsixty run and the oneftwenty low hurdles. The C tracksters came out on the lower end of a 6740 score competing against the superior Roman team. They captured only one first place and but two seconds. Townsend, in the pole vault, took the lone first place, clearing nine feet. The Hollywood midgets again came out second best when they were pitted against Fairfax. Delattre won the only first place taken by the McLeodmen. He tossed the shot 37 feet 8 inches. Lyon of Hollywood tied with Todd and Sheller of Fairfax for first in the high jump. The Foothillers were over' whelmingly defeated by Manual Arts by a score of 73f4. They lo-st to Lincoln 4265 in the final meet of the season. 7 1:1541 IIE GD lD Clif IIED A- lib IIE 6-Aibmd b.d,z .i 5 l 1 ' I 51561 n I7 t ARNOLD PINE JIM AUSTIN Vic KELLEY Manager Captain Coach End R E V I E W The fall of 1931 marked the introduction of a modified form of the famous Notre Dame shift into Hollywood, this shift supplanted the Warner style of play which had been used by Coach Vic Kelley since his arrival at Hollywood in 1924. Considering the fact that the system was new and much more complicated than the systems used by most high schools in the city league, the Redshirts enjoyed a fairly successful season. Hollywood won two games, lost two games, and tied two games, winding up the season in seventh place. The Foothillers triumphed over Gariield and Lincoln, tied LA. and Fairfax, and lost to Manual and to Fremont, the league chamf pion. Hal Noble and Jack Clark made allfcity, and jim Austin received honorable mention. Noble, with his fine defensive work at guard, was an unanimous choice of the coaches for that position. Clark, captain-elect, was also unanimous choice for his positicn at left end. Foatheristolie, Alfeinus, Keesling, Dannaldson, Hanky, Irelan: Hatiield, Jenkin, Lloyd, Pine. img l l ffl G A l R F I E L D Almost all the big coaches in the country changed their systems this year. Coach Vic Kelley was not to be outdone and decided to change his system to a shift which has been used with some success in various colleges in the country. Subsequent events attested to his good judgment. The team mastered the shift and attained some degreel of perfection in its execution. The Crimsonites' first league en' counter was with Garfield on the home field. Because -of two defeats in practice i games, the outcome was expected to be a tossfup. Garfield had one of her strong teams, stronger than most coaches gave it credit for being, and the Re-dshirts weren't considered very powerful. During the first half, neither eleven showed much of an offense. The Bull' dogs gained fairly consistently on line plays, but they weren't able to do much in the way of threatening the Foothill' er goal line. The Sheiks threw a couple of good passes, but unfortunately they were dropped by the receiver. . The break which won the game for locals came in the fourth quarter Irelan, who was playing a bang' game at end, got off a sixtyffivefyard punt which rolled over the goal. The ball was put in play again by Garf field on her own twentyfyard line, and immediately there was launched a pass' ing attack. On the third play Irelan intercepted one of these p-asses, and Hollywood's golden opportunity had arf rived. Opportunity knocks only once, and so it was doforfdie for the Red' shirts. A line play netted about four yards. The next play lost. Then the Kelleymen gained back all that had been lost, and it was fourth down and six yards to go, with the goal about twenty yards away. Sweeney called a pass, and NUNN I-ARK Verdugo ran back with two or three . Guafd End wouldfbe tacklers chasing him. After HEIZELQGE dodging all over the field, he finally heaved a long one to Foley, who made a beautiful catch and stepped across the line. Irelan converted with a dropfkick. and the game ended with the score 7f0. 1:1581 ' lv F A 1 R F A X The Fairfax Yellowjackets had the Hollywood game all sewed up and in the bag when the Redshirts engaged the Colonials on Van Cleve Field in the second en' counter of the year. The only thing that wasn't known was the score by which they would win. However, the locals pulled a big surprise when they emerged from the fray with a 6f6 tie. In the first half it looked as if the advance dope were true and that the Foothillers were in for a bad beating. The Fairfax line opened up big holes, and the backs went through for big gains on practically every play. Their muchfvaunted aerial attack wasn't even needed in the march down the Held, which culminated in a touchdown. Luckily for Hollywood, the conversion kick was wide. During the period between halves Coach Kelley gave the team a little talk, and they came back fighting mad. The second half was an entirely different story. With a neat running attack and some cleverly executed passes that had the opposition completely baffled, the Sheiks gained at will. The onslaught was led by Verdugo and Flynn. In the fourth quarter, after a sustained drive from their thirtyfflvefyard line, the Crimsonites tallied on a buck by Flynn. Vkfhether Hollywood would win or tie was the issue when Irelan went back to try a dropfkick for the extra point. The pass was good, and the line held. Irelan dropped the ball and booted it, but the kick sailed off to one side, and the score remained tied 6f6. The Kelleymen chalked up eight first downs to none for Coach Shaifer's l men and excelled in all departments of the game during the second half. The VEIFIIZEGO shift worked more smo-othly than it had NOBLE ' heretofore, and the team had much Guard more spirit and fight than was shown in the Garield game. After 'this showing, Hollywood's hopes of defeating LA. were brighter. 1:1591 lv L . A . Keyed up by a tie with the Fairfax eleven, the Varsity went down to L. A. with high hopes of taking the Romans into camp. The game resulted in a tie, but the local pigskinners had the satisfaction of knowing that they were superior to the Pioneers in every department of the game. This superiority was shown by the fact that Hollywood made nine flrst downs to L.A.'s two and rolled up about twice as many yards from scrimmage as did Coach Breesee's men. The Redshirts lined up with Sweeney at quarter, Verdugo and Irelan at halves, and Flynn at full. This back' field, with Flynn instead of Foley at full, seemed to work more smoothly than the combination which started the Fairfax clash. Flynn's speed made him valuable in plunging the line and in gaining on short passes from Verdugo. Hollywood kicked off, and L.A. started her drive. She couldn't gain, however, and was forced to punt. The locals were unable to gain and punted right back. Neither team made much headway, but the Sheiks enjoyed what little advantage there was. The second half was a different story. The Kelleymen marched down the field featuring a series of spectacular passes and long and short runs. After a sustained drive of practically the length of the Held, the ball rested inf side the Roman's tenfyard line with four downs to put it over. The attack bogged down at this point, and L. A. took possession of the pigskin on her own twofyard line. She kicked to the . fifty, and the Foothillers started an' . other charge, but this met the same fate as the first one, and Hollywood lost the ball on the fivefyard stripe. l The remainder of the game was SWEENEY p KRUEGER more even, but the Crimsonites still QJUQTICT l Tackle held the edge. Although this game put BREWN the Redshirts out of first place, they Tackle still remained in the championship flight as strong contenders for the league title. fieol lv L I N C O L N Following the bye, the Kelleymen engaged the Lincoln Tigers on Snyder Field on November sixth. The experts doped Hollywood to lose the tilt, but the outcome was different from that expected. Possibly the tie with L.A. fired the team up, or maybe it was the week of rest, but whatever it was, it helped the Crimson cause. Even at that, the Redshirts were lucky to win against the strong Lincoln team. Lincoln nearly scored in the first quarter when Lyle Nowlin, Lincoln center, broke through and blocked Aus' tin's punt on the twentyfyard line. The ball rolled back over the goal line, and Labozetta fell on it for a near touch' down. The rejoicing was shortflived, for the eaglefeyed head linesman dis' covered that johnny La Casella, the mammoth 235 pound Railsplitter tackle, was offsideg he called the play back and had the touchdown nullified. Th e Emancipators h a d another chance to score in the second quarter, also the result of a blocked punt. The Lincolnites drove down to the ninefyard lineg but Lingua fumbled at this point, and McQuoid recovered for Hollywood. The only score came in the third period with Verdugo responsible for the tally. The score came as a result o-f a shifty thirtyfninefyard run down the sidefline through the whole Lincoln team. Nick passed within five feet of the Lincoln bench on his long jaunt, and Coach Tunney apparently didn't relish the picture: Some fine blocking on the part of Nunn and Noble converted a mere thrilling long run into a winning touchdown. The Foothillers had another chance to score in the third quarter, but they fumbled and lost possession of the ball. . I f In the fourth quarter, the Emancif RESQQSH PIEEQN pators opened up with a flashy aerial at' MCQUOID tack that threatened to put the ball overg Tackle but finally Lingua passed into the .end zone, and shortly afterward the game ended. f161J M A N U A L Manual came to Hollywood with what the sports editors of the city were fain to call her weakest team in years. From the way those Toilers-one Rabbit Mc' Neely in particular-punted, ran, and passed Hollywood dizzy, most local fans were thankful that Coach Blewett hacln't put a stronger team on the field. The Red' shirts entered the fray greatly crippled by the absence of 'gAtlas Clark, Nick Ver' dugo, and Gil Brown. The loss of these men was keenly felt on both offense and HATFIELD MERCER Half Guard KEESLING Center .4 defense. With Clark out, the end was left open for the Artisans' sweeping end runsg and with no Verdugo, the Crimf son aerial attack failed to work at all. Manual's first touchdown came as a result of a blocked kick which the Craftsmen recovered on Hollywood's eightfyard line. After three line bucks failed to gain, Palevec skirted his own right end for the score. Hamon failed to convert, and the score stood 6fO. In the second quarter, a poor punt by Irelan went out on the Foothiller eighteenfyard line. The opportunity was presented, and Manual seize-d it. After making a first down on the eight' yard line, McNeely took the ball over right guard for the second touchdown. This time Hamon's boot was good, and the Purple and Grey led 15fO. McNeely cinched the right to be called the best ball carrier on the Held when in the third period he galloped seventyfsix yards through half the Holf lywood team to make the score 19fO. Hamon again converted. The fourth touchdown also came in the third quarf ter, and McNeely again figured in it. After a long drive, the Rabbit heaved a short one to Whalley, the Toiler endg Whalley made a beautiful catch and stepped over into the end zone. When the conversion failed, the count re' mained 26f0. The Kelleymen opened up with a flashy passing attack in the last few minutes of the game, but the rally ended when Manual intercepted one of Verdugo's passes and immedif ately froze onto the ball. f1621 lv F R E M O N T With that 2Of0 defeat from Manual rankling in their minds, the Hollywood Varsity took on Fremont High, cofleader in the city league race, determined to give everything to win the battle. After putting up a fight during all four periods and yet failing to realize on one touchdown opportunity, the Foothillers finally sucf cumbed to an attack that netted the Pathiinders seven points-just seven more counf ters than the Redshirts were able to collect. The locals' scoring opportunity came in the initial period when the Foothillers got possession of the ball on the fiftyfyard line. In the drive from midffield, featuring passes and end runs, the Crimsonites marched to a spot with' in Fremont's tenfyard line. Hollywood had four downs to make less than ten yards, but she was unable to gain the necessary distance. The Trailblazers were pushed back two or three yardsg but then their defense tightened, and they took control of the ball on about the fourfyard line. Rolly Willette kicked out of danger, and the golden opportunf ity had passed. The second quarter was mostly Fref mont's. Control of the pigskin see' sawed back and forth throughout most of the period, but during the last few minutes the Fremontians reached a point dangerously near the Hollywood goal. The half ended this drive. The game was decided in the third quarter when Willette passed thirty' s five yards to Smith for the score. Smith was completely in the clear, and after receiving the ball, he ran about fifteen yards to cross the line. Harry Hoop's educated toe accounted for the extra point and made the count 7f0 in favor of Fremont. The scoring ended at this point, and the fray ended with the Pathfinders leading 7fO. Since Fairfax lost to Roosevelt in PREV SITIOIW its last game, Fremont's victory gave ROESSEL af them undisupted chamiponship of the End league. f 163 1 . qpx I WOO Front Row: Kline, Neal, Emerson, Cowan, Girard, Manbo, Lopez, Steppling, Seider, Sturgeon, Opsahl, Greenhow, Tara. Second Row: Bogue, Murad, Crane, Furman, Saxe, Cressey, Allen, Cartwright, L. Elliott, Murie, Miller, Hodgins, H. Elliott, Fujiuka, Flaherty, Arkin, Mori, Coach Pash. BFOOTBALL The Hollywood Bees, coached by Doc Pash, made an excellent showing this year. This season's record shows what a good coach can do with a green team. The lightweight season was opened with a game against Garfield. Cofordination on the Hollywood team was in itself not especially good, but the pep the men put into the plays made the final score a win of l3fO for the Sheiks. Fairfax lost a close game to the Redshirts by a score of 7f6, but were outplayed during the entire game. The fray with L.A. was a hardffought battle whose result disappointed Coach Pash, as the victory went to L.A. by a score of 7fO. The third victim of Hollywood was the Lincoln squad, which lost to the tune of 14f6 in a game in which it was out' played and outwitted. Hopes of the Manual Arts team were demolished when a determined Redshirtiteam came to life in the second half and won 21f6. The final game of the season was won by Fremont with a score of 20 to the home team's 63 this put Hollywood in fourth place in the city league instead of second. Vic Lopez was captain and quarterback for this year's squad. In addition to his playing his own position well, he kept up the spirit of his mates in all the games. Mambo, the tough little fullback, proved a terror to all opposing forces. His ability to change his stride and sidestep was the means by which more than one touchdown was scored. The halfback berths were ably filled by McIntyre and Seider. Les Elliott played a good, steady game at center, and Yoshihashi, Girard, and Sturgeon shared right and left guards. Miller and Elliott, playing tackle, were worthy opponents for any player. The left end, shared by Opsahl and Greenhow, was the weakest part of the team, but it clicked smoothly in the last few games. The position of right end was filled by a popular tornado, Murie. There was no lightweight team which played against Hollywood that did not learn to respect his fiery playing. I:l641 IIPQ fx S IK IIEB CII? HB5 A IL llb lv JERRY JOHNSON JACK HUPP BILL PAIGE Manager Captain Coach J Center WIDLICSKA PART MELANCQN d F o'rwa'rd Guard F orwav APPLEBY DONLEY Guard Forwafd f166J lv P O L Y The Foothillers' Hrst opponent was Poly, heralded as an outstanding contend' er for the title. The Golden Tornado blew fiercely for four quarters but was swept aside and buried under a 2649 score. The local five drew first blood on Clem Melancon's Held goal in the first few minutes of play. Five more points were quickly added, but the Parrots rallied, and the score stood '7f6 at the end of the period. The Sheiks drew a little ahead in the second quarter and tallied six points to the Mechanics' three. This put Hollywood in the lead at halfftime. This lead was increased to 19f13 in the third quarter and stood at 26f79 when the final gun went off. Captain Jack Hupp of the Crimsonites was highfpoint man, with nine points to his credit, he would have had about twenty if he had sunk half the free throws given to him. McCloskey of Poly was next with eight. Melancon and Hupp starred on the offense for the locals, and Part played a bangfup defensive game. B E L M O N T With the scalp of the Polytechnic Mechanics dangling at its belt, Coach Bill Paige's Redshirt quintet engaged Belmont in combat in the second game of the year and slaughtered the Hilltoppers with a score of 36f8. The Redshirt mentor started a team composed of three secondfstring men and two firstfstringers. Hupp, Part, and Melancon didn't enter the game until the last quarter, but Hupp managed to ring up nine counters and run second to Alex Widlicska for highfpoint honors. Alex got fourteen points to lead the scoring, and Jim Appleby, the only other reguf lar to play the whole game, scored one point. Wattelet, substitute center, played a good game and had seven digits to his credit at the end of the contest. The Hill' toppers were clearly outclassed throughout the entire game, and their combined eff forts netted only eight points. The score, 3Of8, exemplified the difference in the play of the two teams. M . A N U A L . 'The championship hopes of the Redshirt five and the expectations of Holly' ood fans were shattered when the Manual basketeers beat the Paigemen 2044. The start of fthe game looked like a rout, with the Crimsonites making six points before Manual finally found the basket. At the end of the first quarter, the score stood 6f4, with the Paigemen in the lead. Manual began to percolate about this time and counted seven points to the locals' four, thus making the score 11f1O at halfftime. It was still anybody's ball game, but the sturdy sons of old Manual increased their lead to 1642 at the end of the third period. The last fifteen minutes found Hollywood trying desperately to win and saw the two Toiler guards playing keepfaway in the backfcourt. The gun ended the contest with the count 2044 in favor of ,Manual For Hollywood, Donley was the only outstanding man. Hupp, Part, and Melancon were decidedly offfform and contributed in a large part to the breakdown of the Redshirt offense. ' 51673 RUTH Forward fr TAYLOR Forward Q fu dk all , -4? 0 SULLIVAN Guard VERITY Forward VAN FLEET Guard WATTELET 51681 Center QN ,ff METz Forward GOLDSTEIN Guard MNA lv FRANKLIJV The Foothillers took the floor the following Friday determined to open their home stand victoriously, and it fell to the lot of Franklin's clawless Panthers to become the next victim of the local quintet. The game was a walkaway as basket' ball games go, the Redshirts winning 4Of9. Hupp played very little in this game, and it fell to Irwin Part to cage three field goals and four foul throws and to lead the scorers with ten points. Jerry Deal of juni-or Olympic fame did the most scorf ing for the Kiteflyers with his three points, all on fouls. The team exhibited fine team work and floorplay, showing great improvement over the work of the previous contest. Donley played another good game at center and tied for secondfplace scoring honors with Little Irwin Verity, both of these men made eight points, and Wattelet, who substituted for Verity, caged a Held goal, to give him a grand total of two. Bill Ruth made two points, and Jim .Appleby one, which completed the Hollywood scoring. JEFFERJQIN The fifth game of the season found Hollywood entertaining Coach Ching Duhm's Jefferson Democrats in the local gym. The Democrats had a large group of veterans and were expected to provide some hard competition for the Redshirts. However, the Redshirts were in unusually fine form. They ran wild, scoring forty' one points over Jefferson, at the same time, they held the opposition to fourteen counters. jack Hupp was the individual star of the day, going on a scoring spree and ringing the basket for nineteen digits. Had he had the old eye focused as well in the Manual fray, it might have turned out differently. Rozzy Wattelet, sub cenf ter, played a bangfup game and came out with a total of ten points to his credit. Irwin Part followed Wattelet in the scoring with nine points. The team as a whole functioned very smoothly and was far superior to the Democrats in every departf ment. The final outcome of the contest was never in doubt, for the Redshirts held a commanding lead at all times. ROO5'ElfELT The Roosevelt Roughriders came to Hollywood tied with the Redshirts for second place. B-oth teams had lost one game and were determined to lose no more. Roosevelt brought along Captain Nate Halpern, the Colonels' Big Bertha and lead' ing candidate for allfcity forward, Hollywood presented jack Hupp, allfcity center, and Irwin Part and jim Appleby, demon guards. A close, fast, exciting battle was expected, and the crowd got what it was waiting fo-r. The game was a thriller from start to Hnishg and when the final gun barked, Hollywood was in possession of second place by virtue of its 2349 win. The difference of four points in the score just about represented the difference in the two teams. Halpern failed to live up to expectationsg he stood around the basket waiting for pot shots which failed to materialize and was so closely guarded by Appleby that all he could manage was six points. Captain Hupp was again highfpoint man, with ten counters, and was folf lowed by Clem Melancon, who had five. 1:1691 ' A VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Verity, Melancon, Sullivan, Part, Ruth, Widlicska, Taylor. Back Row: Johnson, Donley, Van Fleet, Appleby, Hupp. Wattelet, Metz, Goldstein. R E V I E W By placing an uncontested second in the city league cage race, Coach Bill Paige's 193162 edition of the Crimson quintet ably upheld the prestige that has been gained by Hollywood basketball teams in the past. Having won the first two games from Poly and Belmont, the locals became a little cocky and lost to a de' termined Manual team that played inspired basketball for four quarters and emerged victorious by the score of 2044. Manual played the better ball and deserved to wing but if the Redshirts had been up to par, the result might have been different. Be that as it may, the T-oilers put up the better exhibition of basketball and carried oif the contest, and with it the championship of the league. After the Manual def bacle, the Sheiks beat Franklin, jefferson, and Roosevelt in the order named. The Roosevelt game was a thriller, with Roosevelt and Hollywood battling it out for second. However, Jim Appleby silenced Nate Halpern, the big gun of the Rough' riders' attack, and Roosevelt fell by the wayside. Captain Jack Hupp was Hollywood's outstanding player and was chosen allfcity center, Jim Appleby was placed at guard on the second allfcity team. Donley started the season as a substitute for both Part and Melancon and worked himself up to the place where he was just the same as on the lirst string. Wattelet didn't play much until the end :of the season, but in the last three games he proved his worth. Part was one of the most consistent players on the squad and always played a nice floor game. He ha.d the misfortune to break his collar bone in the last game of the year, but he didn't fail to be useful in beating Roosevelt in that same game. Mel- ancon and Widlicska were rather erratic, but they managed to stay in form most of the time and to turn in some fine performances. Van Fleet was handicapped by a bad shoulder, but he too played good ball while he was in there. Ruth and Verity played enough to get letters. 51703 lv Front Row: Teitelbaum, Nater, Fishman, Totheroh, Jones, Hess, Samerjan, Joyer. Back ow: Mr. Neher, Swift, Ellis, Roddan, Markowitz, Paul, Baker, Conrad, Feder. B BAftKETBAfL The Hollywood Lighties, coached by Gerwin Neher, upheld the honor of their school in traditional fashion this year, winning four games and losing two by a bare margin. Cofordination in passing was developed to a high degree, and it came in handy in making most of the points. At times the team did not get started soon enough, but when it did, it worked like a whirlwind. . - The Polytechnic lightweight team won from the Hollywood Babes 2249 by rallying in the last few minutes of play. The game was undecided till the last, as the score was tied several times. The Redshirts encountered tough opposition from Bel' mont but managed to win by a 26f21 score. The Hilltopper team put up its big' gest fight in the second half and gave the Sheiks a scare for a while. Nater, with nine points, was highfpoint man for Hollywood. The game with Manual Arts was a traditional battle, with the Toilers winning 28427. The teams were evenly matched, and each put up a big fight. Fukuyama, Manual forward, took highfpoint honors, while jones and-Captain Totheroh led the Foothiller scoring. The Hollywood B hoopsters beat the Franklin Panthers by the overwhelming score of 38-15. The Sheiks sank thirteen out of fifteen foul shots, while the Printers sank five out of ten. Carl Nater took highfpoint honors by making ten points, but the ball was kept in Franklin territory most of the time, due to Cal Baker. The Jefferson game was an easy win for the Redshirts, who finished it by scoringthirtyffour to the Democrats' fourteen. Neither team was able to sink many of its foul shots. The inal game of the season was won by the Hbllywood Babes over Roosevelt 3984 Hess was high man a score of fourteen points. Jack Totheroh played well all season and filled the position of captain and guard. Nater and Hess, forwards, demonstrated some d b k goo as etball. Baker, guard, played a good defense. Jones, at center, was also a strong player. 51713 6 Front Row: Cole, Iiang, Smith, Ferguson, Williams, Foley, Tolagson, Fukuda, Mr. McLeod. C BASKETBALL The Hollywood Midgets showed unfailing sportsmanship and spirit this season, although they seemed to have poor luck in winning their games. Not very many fellows turned out for C basketball, and some of those who did were ineligible, but Coach Norman McLeod gave those who were there some mighty good training and turned out promising material for next year. The initial league tilt was lost to the Polytechnic quintet by a score of 4f15 . The chief reason for the defeat of the locals was that six players were declared inf eligible. Captain Lee made the best appearance of any of the Hollywood players, although Fukuda and Ferguson showed up fairly well. The Belmont game ended with a score of 8f33 in favor of the strong Hilltopper team. The Crimson players snapped out of their slump when they won the game with Manual Arts 11f9. They made most of their points in the Hrst quarter and played a defensive game for the remainder of the time. T Lee and Ferguson played well, and the rest of the team dis' played unusual cofordination and speed throughout the game. The Redshirts lost to the Franklin hoopsters 16f2O, but they played their best game of the season. Heroko, Printer forward, was the star of the day and made ten points. Ferguson was highfpoint man for Hollywood with seven digits. The Foothiller C's again went down to defeat when they lost to Jefferson 8f23. They were unable to penef trate the defense of the Democrats, and they forgot to guard their own basket. End- ing the season with a loss, Coach McLeod's Midgets Hnished the game with Roosef velt on the lower end of an 948 decision. Dick Williams took high honors for the Hollywood men with three points. The game was unusual in the fact that not one foul was called against the Redshirts. Seven were committed by the Colonels, and the Sheiks scored on three of them. 51723 1115 A S 11125 1115 A 1119 1119 LLOYD LUEKE . BRADLEY BOGUE Doc PASH Captain Manager Coach Will Doc Pash's varsity baseball nine of 1932 maintain the splendid record set by the classy team of 1931, the team which tied with LA. for the city gonfaloin? Can he build up another galaxy of stars such as he had last year? Those were the questions everyone was asking as the current season openedg and if the success of a team in prefseasoni games is any criterion of its play in league competition, the local horsehiders would have been in for a tough time of it. During the first week of practice, the Pashmen lost to the alumni, Beverly Hills, and Cal. Tech. Next the S. C. frosh took them to the cleaners three times in succesf sion, and the third week saw them again losing to the Engineers and the Normans. However, after dropping three more games, they came to life and walloped Glendale J. C. 14f5 and Inglewood 7f6. These victories gave a glimmer of hope to the coming season. 1 ,aww 1473? QW: 1 11-5 .- 1 was 1 ,-,k.,,g5,-in-,r...g me .s,,s',.s,. .- 'qi W my-aww .ffzsaff ffm 4' WZ. ru -- X -5- --sts r ..,...'i'1l5 i ' f 23 -. egg , , A N X ASi: L . .k?. .sq f ,' ,'n .4h I D r 'swag-.g,,.. ss. at S ANDREWS 1 LEVINE MIYAMOTO Center Field p Shortstop Pitcher 1 51743 1 Front Row: Andrews, Howard, Austin, L. Lueke, Harper, Murray, K. Lueke, Levine. Back Row: Bogue, Flynn, Miyamoto, Benson, Nunn, Clark, Jacot, Mr. Pash. While the tracksters were mopping up on all cityfleague competition and .winning a championship, the baseball team was losing a tough opening game to Fremont 4f3. The clash was a tough one to drop because the Pathinders are considered the best in the loop, and the locals got a bad break in having to meet them so early in the yearg however, the close score boded well for future engagements. I The Pashmen's scoring came in one inning, the third. In this stanza, Flynn, Jacot, and Murray crossed the plate with the only tallies made by the Crimsonites during the course of the afternoons entertainment. Fremont got two each in the third and fourth, Herzog and Martell crossing the plate in the second and De Cuir and Cuppelli in the third. By their victory the Fremontians established themselves as pennant contenders, and Hollywood, by making such a close game of it, became the favorite to trim Garf field on the following Friday. :h fl. o. O D? cn 3? 2'2- MET P3-iii ig? CD S- ffl :T H E :W G33 3.2 P s. O me-r 23 Fo in OB O Q40 '25 Ffrr- Ocr- gm HU: ,CV -8 2:1 go. gym ESQ. 029: mi Dio. O2 Sgr,- 'DD' 9? 'rw - 5, V H Q1 :jQ,:jgg,, ' , i 2zfzff4 ,.r.gsf,,5 fy, ,I ,A I -1 if X f W' fff ..... f f 2 X 7 f ' ' f , if f r Q , 77' Mfjwfwlfff ,M fn 1 X 591 ,gyyff fag, ffl WJ fff vwwwfwf n .W ,f 1 4 , 465,444 Wy, ,C f r, Z, f Q-mga ffq f H fl ff 22 f 'fy 1 gf rr I I 1 Z 1 ffgtyj W- , M ffff M , ga af,f,M,, fa, ,N wg f .Qi gym, gf f 'Za in X, f 4' f 40111 1 423 1 'fr 1, WA X ag' ff, X f ' . 21411 1 , 5 it f f 5, Q p ff, ,ff 5 f , :sy 1 ' ff QL-.V WQQZMM, ,A f Q Mkwf ' ' I N 11 5 '72 W ff ' mf N 7 an M W M . 1 fl Z I ff , 2, gf f aww f j , f f f M sw 2 a 0 I ,.,,,,,,, ,t.,. f V .:.:s.:.-.:sisk..,. ,. ,. ,.., ,.p.:,:ii,-.:.,.,-.gr ,lp H , HARPER NUNN e lst Base Right Field fivsj XXX X-X X ri S: ig: ,, avi 3 , M Q. X gil.. L .X :gm ,Xt ,V X. ,X Q lg . X X IX 5 N l g' Q l Q X X ' ix X s sg 5 ml 'E ggi? X V x x Qi N N wk X ww sfiu . X sf issf--X x x ,Q - ,,X-11 R Xs 5.3 Rb ,X A X M ss Q X X XX X w , X 1222333790 1 ' Y f-'-f-' if ...X X gs, : p x RJ. , . . w. X vm K N i XX.. . 1 , --fs? 'fs- ' ni X gm N. .: , : :-::::::.s:.: E. 'Z QQ ,, ,, . Q, 22 W-sf. I ..., , W 5 FLYNN . jAcoT CLARK Shortstop Catcher Left Field use three hits and one run, while his mates were collecting five runs off the oiferings of Powell, the Garfield chucker. Austin walked one man and fanned seven, and Powell walked and fanned three. Hollywood's first run came in the fifth inning when Ken Lueke walked and came home on Flynn's twofbagger to center. Flynn came in on Murray's hit, and Murray scored later in the inning, to give the Pashmen three runs in the fifth. In the sixth, Andrews walked and Clark singledg both men scored and ran the count up to five tallies. Garlield's lone run came as a result of Austin's only walk of the gameg Leif big was passed in thelfifth and scored what proved to be the only run of the contest for the Bulldogs. The locals showed a lot of improvement over their previous play in this game, both in batting and fielding. Their bye on the following Friday gave them a chance to iron out some of the rough spots before meeting jefferson, one of the toughest teams in the league. we-12 iw .:1-1r .'--.,. X -2, Xss .X 3 hxx QX il if 1 gi F '.,. 1 itll 1 ,. .,, I T :'- 1 x wh YN X s N X NRS? ' ' . -Roqsrksxesss . Xa:-Q XXX? DNS X r VR lair? f . -W-sf f :M-xl-A g.:9 - -'l s t 'Ya X. .. g.e?,,iiXX332 X f:.i:g,53.:s-:Q 535 - . XXXQ1.i.XX.ww s si.--21 1 . X sur-fsXa22: 1: --N -2-.1 EN .. X5 X - '-YQX ' - X5 S N EEQ S' it XX: S Rkswsmteii: -521 2:::sX: X -: XXX N 'X NSY wxx BENSON HOWARD AUSTIN L. LUEKE Pitcher Pitcher I Pitcher Pitcher l 51761 M Ill N QD EIR S Ill? GD IR Clif Front Row: Guyer, B. Walk- S e c o 'n d Row. Rosenfield, Breacher, Nimmo, Brown, McLinn, R. Walker. Jones, Gauden. Derenia, Parish.. er, Halgren, Souliere, Paup, Murphy, Kljunak, Singhoff. Jos PARISH MERRILL BAILEY g Captain Coach CROSS-COUNTRY Due to the excellent supervision of the coach and the cofoperation of the team, the Baileymen achieved a record this year that they may well be proud of. L.A. High was their first victim to the tune of 21f34, with the speedy Sheiks on top. Lincoln's leatherflungers wend down in the same way as Captain Joe Parish, Bill Murphy, Bob Walker, and C. McLinn took the first four places. The Foothill harriers suffered their first setback when they were defeated 24f31 bv a Manual Arts team which was out for revenge for the previous year's beating. However, a 21f4O score made Holly' wood the victor over Fremont, their last dual opponent. Nimmo and Parish took the first two places, lwith two Fremonters taking second and third, the next five men were all Crimson runners. Manual Arts received first honors in the city meet, and Hollywood took second. Chuck Nimmo placed third and was the irst Sheik to score. Parish came in sixth and Murphy eighth, while Burt Jones and Frank Paup took fifteenth and sixteenth places respectively. In the Southerrn California meet Hollywood again placed second to Manual. The scoring Crimson runners were Chuck Nimmo, Joe Parish, Bill Mur' phy, Frank Paup, and Burt Jones. The five men who received letters were Nimmo, Parish, Murphy, Paup, and Jones, and the next five ranking runners were Walker, McLinn, McHugh, Guyer, and Singhoff. Captain Joe Parish ran some mighty fine races and made a very good leader. Chuck Nimmo was the star of the season and displayed some excellent running. f1781 Turner, Peskett, Phair, Bur- rill, Burton, Abraham, Baur, lv ff-fff- Austen, S h e i r el, Stamp. Clapp, Jones. FRANK OVERFIELD FERRELL BURTON Coach Captain 5WlIM'MING The swimming team has again entered upon a successful season. Although it was found necessary to discontinue water polo, the enthusiasm shown towards swimming is as strong as ever. Coach Overfield has turned out a speedy squad from the forty candidates enrolled in March. Two returning lettermen have also helped in building up the team. The fifteen men finally chosen to represent Hollywood are all good swim' mers, and some are showing the form of future champions. Four men who are pracf tically certain of getting their letters are Bob Burrill, Edwin Heller, Roswell- Wattelet, and Farrell Burton. Don Peskett, who was entered in the relay team at the Los An' geles swimming stadium, is also one of the leading men. A diminutive C swimmer who has especially covered himself with glory is Wadsworth Clapp. On one occasion he alone tied the score of an entire opposing team when his mates were unable to be present. Phair, Stamp, and Cohen are the other outstanding C swimmers. Although Captain Charles Best was unable to compete against Beverly Hills in the first varsity practice meet of the sesaon, the Hollywood splashers came out of the water holding a 77f43 victory. Edwin Heller with thirteen digits to his credit and Bob Burrill with ten points were highfpoint men. The Crimsonites literally drowned the Jacob Riis swimmers when they ran up a score of 6340. Heller, Burton, Burrill, and Wattelet captured firstfplace honors for Hollywood, the two former taking high' point honors. For the first time, the Foothillers suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Long Beach squad. However, they regained their pep after this disf astrous fray and won a 5062 victory from Inglewood. f179j -Aa P ...,.... a 11511, lV1LlUUlUq Dbulllplla DCU' 'k IJUJKULB, KJUIICII, LLCIIKACXDUII, ond Row: S119tSOI1. Perry, Goldstein, Takemoto, Robert- Myers- MCCHU, De Camp' PETE STERLING MERRILL BAILEY S0T1f Crowley. Williams, Bell, Mr. Bailey, Weather- Captain Coach Krug, G Y M The Hollywood gym team is not so strong this year as in previous years, due in part to the graduation of many members of the former team. Many new candif dates turned out, however, and according to Coach Bailey they will make a crack squad next year. Q Losing the first meet of the season, the Crimson gymsters were defeated by Lincoln 64Mf51M. Sterling, Hall, and Marcell of Hollywood accounted for the first three places in the rings event. Crockett took iirsts in both the longfhorse and tumbling tilts. La Salle won the rope climb, and Sterling placed first on the parallel bars. The Foothillers emerged victorious over Franklin and Washington in their second meet. The score was Hollywood SSM, Washington 43, and Franklin ZBM. Peskett and Hall were the only Sheiks who took 'first places. They placed on the sidehorse and rings respectively. Sterling took second place on the sidehorse, rings, and parallels and was highfpoint man for the day. The team lost to Poly who out' classed them in a large share of the events. Sterling, however, came through in fine shape. The Romans triumphed over the Crimsonites by defeating them 72f48. Stumph took the only first place for Hollywood, a tie in the rope climb. The Man' ual meet was another tilt in which the Redshirts came out second best. The Toilers had a strong team and outclassed the locals. Hollywood came through fairly well in the semiffinals, as the gym squad took third place, in view of the inexperience of the team, it made a. good score. Sterling and Crockett are considered as the most skillful of the Crimson men. Hall, Stumph, Peskett, and Lakota are some more of the probable lettermen. - f1so3 6 I I GERWIN NEHER BRUCE AINLEY Coach Captain T E N N I 5 The tennis season, under the direction of Coach Cerwin Neher, presents a prom' ising picture. The squad will probably live, up to the reputation which the former Hollywood tennis teams have earned. A large number of racquet stars have turned out for the team, and many surprising changes have taken place on the tennis ladder. By playing excellent tennis, Chuck Carr has managed to overthrow Captain Ainley at the head of the ladder. Ellison and Borland hold third and fourth places. Sullivan, in fifth place, is able to offer good resistance to anyone challenging his position. The probable lettermen are Carr, Ainley, Ellison, Borland, Sullivan, Page, Comstock, and Ryan. ' Although the practice meets are not important as far as championships are conf cerned, they are important for bringing to light the best players of a team. The South Pasadena team, however, took the Nehermen for a ride in the first practice meet, defeating them 15 '10, but the Hollywooders learned a lesson from the first meet and decided not to lose again. They carried out this decision when they defeated the U.C.L.A. ,Frosh 6f4. All four of the doubles matches and two out of the singles were won by Hollywood. Captain Ainley displayed some excellent playing and def feated his opponent by straight sets. In a return match with U.C.L.A., the Sheiks succeeded only in tying the score IZMJZM. Carr won his singles match over Har' wood of U.C.L.A., but Captain Ainley split with his singles opponent. Carr, Ellison, and Borland competed quite successfully at Ojai this year. Carr got to the semiffinals, while Borland and Ellison got to the quarter finals. f1811 ,,,,9f'- XS fv TIM FEITSHANS RALPH BURLEIGH Bois FISK CofCaptain Coach CofCaptain G o L F With only two returning lettermen, the Hollywood golf team did not present a very promising picture at the opening of the season. The practice meets seemed .to uphold this outlook also, as the Crimson players often gave way before their opponents. Coach Burleigh must have done something drastic at this time, however, for at the time of the first league meet the team had snapped out of its slump and soon showed itself to be made up of championship material. The Hollywood divot diggers came through with an overwhelming victory over the Roosevelt squad. Each of the five matches was won by the Redshirts. Cofcaptain Feitshans defeated his opponent 7f5 and shot the low for the dayg and Norton, Fish, Kertes, and Cannon all won their matches easily. Again taking a victory, the Crimson golf team defeated the Franklin varsity 5f0. Feitshans shot a low for the day of 82 and defeated Leo Anderson. The surprise of the day came when Rod Cannon took Jack Babcock by shooting a snappy 84 in what was probably the best match played. Kertes of Hollywood won over Cook easily, but Fisk and Norton had to Hght for their victories. Norton was unable to get started at first, but he came through when he hit his stride. Winning for the third time, the Sheiks defeated Lincoln 4f1 in a match played at Griiiith Park. Although Feitshans was unable to play, Norton Hlled in the vacancy and won his match 2f1. Kertes lost his tilt to the Lincoln second man, but Cannon, Smith, and Cofcaptain Fisk won their matches by safe margins. Don Smith was playing his first league tilt. Feitshans defeated Norton, Fisk beat Kertes, and Can' non won over Smith. fiszj W G 11 i R L S will Clif H IIE JIES Clllf III GB S Y 2 ll woo Front Row: Wilkins, Link, Sipe, Rastert, Kidder, Kiskaddon, Gilly, Jones, Grant, Sherman, Kitoh, Stein- man, Crain, Rodis, Tannenbaum, Eaton. Second Row: Pouliot, Macavoy, Coe, Gluck, Rosette, McKenna, Haring, Henry, I-Iaring, Brandt, Dumond, Larter, Summer, Kadota, Douglas, Bartol. Third Row: Wood- worth, Wilson, DePuy, Murdock, Zack, Walsh, Boye, Rosenburg, Marks, Green, Leonard, Swany, Iishiyama, White, Hayman, Boynton. Alward, Pinkstaff. Fourth Row: Main, Rogan, Joel, Bardeen, Calkins, Adams, Kagen, Cohen, Stanley, Burdette, Dorne, Bell, Mankameyer, Neal, Smith, Ellis, Davidson, Crain. Back: Row: De Vries, Byers, Glennon, Davis, Adams, Spinelli, McIntosh, Meneghelli, Barnhill, Auburn, Rohr- back, Ferdig, Rankin, Forler, Kaplan, Slater, Nielson, Fels, Harris. 5 That girls are taking more interest in all fields of sports was further proved this season in basketball. Keen rivalry was shown between the three classes. Many promising prospects came out, and some proved themselves invaluable players later in the season. The number of girls who turned out for basketball was very un' usual. The Sophomores were the best represented, with about one hundred girls under the able guidance of Miss Evelyn Clarke, who also coached the Seniors. The Juniors were capably directed by Miss Lorraine Hendry. Practices were snappy, and school spirit and sportsmanship prevailed throughout the season. Because there was a larger turnout of scrubs than ever before, Miss Clarke divided this class into squads that were drilled and taught fundamentals and rules of this popular game by the junior girls. These girls deserve a lot of credit for their work, as they helped turn out a scrappy team. After that, the Sophomores continued their practices in the same way as the other two classes. The schedule was drawn up so that the teams would meet each other more than once. Each class had four teams. Since they played several times, it took about two weeks to run off the games. Seniors held the upper hand throughout the whole schedule, although the Juniors and the Sopho' mores wouldn't admit defeat until the end. Q At the end of the basketball season, the teams had a banquet in the cafeteria, a custom started last year. The evening, which was described as a success by every1 one who attended, included speeches, a short program, and yells led by the yell leaders. 111843 ff ff f . Front Row: Gilly, Barbol, McKenna, Haring, Jacoby, Steinman, Harned, Grant, Sherman, Coe, Woodworth, DePuy, Stanley, Byers. Second Row: Kusayanagi, Meneghelli, Bardeen, Calkins, Ellis, Alward, Boynton, Leonard, Boye, Douglas, Swany, Gluck, Adams, Glennon. Third Row: Brown, Lane, Nakai, Marks, McIntosh, Kiskaddon, Kidder, Kitch, Pinkstaif, Crain, Greene, Fels. Whitehead. 5 The opening of the past speedball season saw as many new faces as old coming out to try their luck at this popular threefyearfold sport. Since its introduction at Hollywood, it has steadily gained favor with a great number of girl athletes. The Sophomores, eager to try anything that is new and different, were especiallyrwell represented this year. The upperclassmen made a good showing in their turnfout this season. Miss Beattie admirably coached the three classes, working hard to teach the Sophomores and to improve the game of the juniors and the Seniors. - Speedball is a combination of football, basketball, and soccer and is algaine full of pep an-d excitement from the start to the Hnish. It has an appeal for active girls because it offers the hazards of football without quite as many actual casualties. Alf though there were enough risks to satisfy everyone, all of the players came through the seas-on in a good state of preservation. A Due to football practices and to many showers of rain, the speedball practices were delayed. When they finally got under way, much enthusiasm was shown by the girls. Since the season was short and much was to be accomplished, all worked hard to bring the championship to their class. The interfclass playfoffs started with the Juniors beating the Sophomores. The Seniors next were victorious in their game with the scrubs. The Juniors met the Seniors in the championship tussle and were beaten by the Senior team. The Seniors, therefore, hold the year's championf ship, to which they seem entitled. S fissj X X . Front Rofw: Nokes, Pinkstaif, Greene, Crain, Zimmerman, B. Adams, 1-Iarned, Jones, A. Whitehead, Kitch, Jacoby, Kay, McKenna, Alward. Second Row: Murdock, Kagen, Nielsen, Douglas, Gluck. Lindsay. Heap, Ellis, E. Whitehead, Boye, Davis, Lewis, E. Adams, Kadota. Back Row: Nelson, Forler, Boynton, Murphy, Sterling, Kiskaddon, Harbers, Grant, Kidder, Davidson, Fennell, Head, Sponenburgh, Pontrelli. The popularity of the American game of baseball is, by no means, conined to the boys. One of thelreasons for its popularity with girls is the similiarity to regular baseball, the only difference being that the girls play with a right shortstop. Holly' wood also plays overhand baseball, a type played by few other schools. For that reason base stealing allowed, which makes the game, to both the player and the onflooker, much more interesting. This year the girls showed by their large turnouts that baseball is still their favorite sport. Approximately sixty girls came out, every' one enthusiastic and full of pep. The Juniors had the best material and took adf vantage of all the breaks. The Seniors were not far behind in their ability to play and their untiring efforts. The Sophomores, although they had generous material, will require more development and experience to round them out and make them a superior team. Miss Heap should be given a great dea.l of credit for the way in which she worked with the girls and the interest which she created in the practices. Florence Jones ably headed the sport, and through her efforts and work, she brought many new girls out this season. The interfclass playoffs were held about three months after the season had opened. By this time everyone was at her best. Ellen Calkins, the pitcher for the Juniors, showed up splendidly in the Hrst league game by pitching a nofhitmofrun game. The final score was Juniors 6, Seniors 0. The Juniors again were the victors by decisively defeating the Sophomores. The score was 2lf3. The Juniors represented Hollywood in a playday held at Roosevelt High School and were victorious. 51863 Front Row: Fujioka, Taylor, Joyce, Scherb, Crain, Jacoby, Steele, Burdsal, Brandt, Patch, Steinau, Botticher, Falkenstein. Second Row: Nakai, Kusayanagi, Netherton, Mankameyer, Benach, Kaplan, Smith, Macavoy, Coe, Lane, Ford. Back Row: Sterling, Shore, Part, Jordan, Barker, Forler, M. Robertson, G. Robertson, Silver, Regan, Rogan, Fels. VULL YBAL The turnout for volleyball was not so large as last year. Nevertheless, sixty en' thusiasts came out, the juniors being the best-represented with about thirty girls. How' ever, the Seniors, although lacking in numbers, proved that quality, not quantity, makes the best team. Under the capable tutelage of Miss Buck and Elizabeth Steele, the past season was unusually successful. Because of the smaller number out for volleyball, the practices were all the more interesting, and fine spirit, good sportsmanship, and playing ability were conspicuous throughout the preliminaries. After several weeks of mixed practices, certain nights were chosen for class workouts. Each class organized its plays and tried to remedy its mistakes before the playoffs. Two teams were picked from each class. The first teams were composed of the best players, although the second teams showed much playing ability. The Sophomores met defeat at the hands of the Seniors for the first game of the season, the score being 3f1. The Sophomores again were overwhelmed by the junf ior team. Therefore the juniorfSenior playoff was the most exciting, as the champion' ship was at stake. After a thrilling game, the experienced Seniors emerged as victors. The score of 3f2 shows the closeness of the match. The interfclass games of the second teams ended in a threefway tie because each team was victorious once and was defeated once. Another playoff was scheduled, and the Sophomores eliminated the Seniors. The Juniors won the championship by defeating the Sophomores. The games between the Seniors and the Alumni gave a fitting climax to the volleyball season. The Seniors came out ahead. ' 51873 I SWIMMING Front Row: Sponenburgh, Murdock, GriHiths, Hunt, Swany, Shore, Fels. Back Row: Knight, Halliday Kidder, Beattie, Meneghelli, Nelson. TENNIS Rogan, Deering, Thompson, Hondius, Davis, Carey, Darby, Postei, Wayne, Meyers, Ettien. DANCING Front Row: Thompson, Millay, Herman, Lathrap, Bracken, Adelman, Hagerman, Grant, McClay, Kiskad- don, Green, Verdugo, Paananen, Holley, Wirth, Sims, Kuriloff, Medeiras, Cohen, Johnson. Seccmd Row: Struve, Langstaff, Switzer, Bacon, Chapman, Lappin, Rippeto, Johnson, Pierce, Holtzman, Juergens, Horsch, Stanton, Stannard, Sirkin, Shilling, Rigdon, Stone. Third Row: Kostow, Cohn, Poston, Jaussaud, Shirley, Negis, McFarland, Wingender, Kaplan, Davis, Williamson, Fleming, Waite, Shultz, Smith, Adair, Abelsky, Brooks, Logan, Lambert. Fofumth Row: Hoffman, Davis, Fox, Yablaw, Zener, Gollner, Matsumata, Matoiki, Efmenco, Read, Herrig, Bernstein, Shenk, Miller. Fifth Row: B. Lantz, Sutton, de la Plate, Cook, Pastoret. Snyder, Anderson, Garrett, O'Ha1'e, Dana, SooHoo, Kusayanagri. Harbers, Alward, E. White- head, Sifton, Spanks, Cottle, Zehner, Tanner, Watts. Back Rofw: E. Lantz, Falkenstein, Taylor, Crawford, Patton, Adams, Rosenbaum, Sears, Heap, Fergrvson, Du Mars, Sellner, Nolan, Bockius, Powell, Ayre, M. Hawley, Blinn, Blitz, Wilson. Ussj .l SWIMMING The swimming team, with several excellent swimmers, has just closed a most sucf cessful season. With more than twenty girls representing the three classes, Miss Beattie produced a wellfrounded team. Edith Hunt, head of swimming, ably carried out her duties and was the main cog of the Senior team. The strength of each team was about equal at all times up to the time of the interfclass meet, held on May 24. At the playday at Hollywood, an interfschool swimming meet took place with Hamilton, Marshall, Eagle Rock, and Hollywood as participants. Each school entered girls in several events, such as crawl, side stroke, diving, underfwater, medley, breast stroke, fourfman free style, and others. A novel peanut race climaxed the meet. Holly' wood won the contest by a decisive score. A water polo game, played one night be' tween the classes, turned out to be a mad scramble to see who could drown whom. Several water volleyball games were held throughout the season. Lifefsaving work is also taught to the classes. T E N N I S In recent years tennis has steadily gained favor with the Hollywood athletic girls, and two classes in both advanced and beginning tennis are now offered as part of the regular gymnastic curriculum. After each girl has passed tests covering. the various strokes, she is given an opportunity to show her ability to play. As a result of the large turnfout, enthusiasm, and typical Hollywood spirit shown by the girls, the past season was unusually successful. Miss Clarke took over the job of coaching, formerly held by Miss Beattie, and directed her classes. Margaret Badger, head of tennis, and one or two other girls represented Hollywood at the playdays and brought home a victory practically every time. A ladder match started the season, with about sixty girls particf ipatingg each girl could challenge the next person higher than she. The girls cooperated very well by playing their scheduled games on time. By means of an elimination tournaf ment with more than sixteen girls playing, the team was selected. The highest four or five girls received onefhundred points toward their H's. D A N C I N G At Hollywood several classes in both interpretive and tap dancing are offered for girls interested in the terpsichorean art, and every year, this being no exception, the classes have been well filled. Miss Heap skillfully instructs both the advanced and the beginning groups. The two beginning classes are taught the fundamentals of the art, while the two advanced classes are given opportunities to show their ability. For the past years the dancing solos and the choruses have played an important part in our operas. At the end of the semester, each group held a contest in which each girl was given a chance to show her technique and ability to dance. The Orchesis Club, headed by Peggy Kiskaddon, gave one of the most popular programs in assembly this semesf ter. The opening number was a toe ballet featuring Kay Green, while the second dance was a novel military tap number presented by Bernice Holtzman. The most popular performance was a Spanish dance given by Jacqueline Stevenson. After Peggy Kiskadf don and Helen Paananen had given their interpretations of foreign dances, a tap en' semble headed by Barbara McClay closed the program. The Crchesis Club furnished several numbers for this year's opera, Merrie England. The maypole chorus was one of the most colorful and gay in many years, and the Egyptian dance was encored many times. f1891 lv Front Row: Kagen, Steinrnan, Sherman, Grant, Jones, Krause, Jacoby, Burdsal, Kiskaddon. Back Row Thompson, Barringer, Steele, Kitch, Harper, Kidder, Bardeen, Calkins, .Gilly. CRIMMO G IRL5 Two years ago the executive board of the Girls' Athletic Association, in order to further the ideals for which the girls' H is awarded and to renew friendships by the means of meetings, created the Crimson H Club. This organization for girls' sports is similar in plan to the boys' H Club. Any girl who eligible for membership but does not become a member until she takes the Club plddge at the Association banquet. Ap' proximately 185' girls are eligible for membership. The anf nual meeting of the Club is held before the G.A.A. banquet in the spring and is ca led for the purpose of electing officers for the following year. Any girl who has ever received iiftyfiive points in athf letics and scholarship is entitled to a letter and also may be' come a member in this group. The qualifications and require' ments for a girls' H are different from the qualifications ref quired of a boy in obtaining his. A girl must participate in four or ive sports with no more than three activities within a year. Therefore no sophomore may receive a letter. Besides athletic ability she must show true sportsmanship and be able to get along with her teamfmates, for no team can be victorif ous without team play. A star is given for each additional two-hundred points. Hollywood High is just as proud of the girls who wear their crimson H's as it is of the boys who wear their letters and numerals. f190J has received an H is MARY ANN KIDDER Tell Leader lv GYM COACHES Clarke, Heap, Beattie, Buck, Hendry, St. Clair. PLAYDAYX The purpose of the girls' playdays is to foster a social and educational spirit between the schools and not to introduce a competitive spirit. They are also held for the fun of playing, for the good health derived, for the chance to show good sportsmanship, and for the making and renewing of friendships. Scores, victories, and defeats mean nothing. It is considered a great honor and privilege by the girls to represent their various classes and teams. Each school is allowed to participate in four playdays during the year. Hollywood's first invitation of this year was received from Eagle Rock High School, and on November 19 speedball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis teams went to rep' resent Hollywood. The Hollywood athletes won two out of the four events in which they were entered. Van Nuys and North Hollywood were the other guest schools that attended the playday. Teams attended a playday at Lincoln on Def cember 9, and the reports that were brought back were very favorable. The third and last invitation came from Roosevelt High. Only active members of the G.A.A. were allowed to try out for places on the teams. Hollywood was able to win only one basketball and one baseball game. The custom of having playdays has become one of the most effective ways of Tell Legacy bringing girls of various schools together. BERNICE GILLY 51911 ITHIN the whirl of campus life is blended the serious with the frivolous. BILL TARA Cartoons CAL IACOBSON Humor 'P xy -- ...-f... . ..:.,,. ., N i , . l GE A L B NI D W A ma fr BACK TO TT-IE ROCK PLE S TE4g4gp5. fg Nl 1 NJ ,S e ll x s A Q if-Q 'Q STUDIES 'Q . 9 F Q A. ' o 1 X, . gb Q 'N' fn F' FWF- fu 0 . mv Q FOOTBALL sEAsoN L fA. E' X gif iv tsgngiw 4 'V lk? cv ' N f Y X A A ?g3pMxsE TQ, f X4 i .J Q .L .,. QQRN- U D z- fQ5 - W Q 0113 VQw ,Q - , QGJG i HESSURZS1 wumis THE CU 'F I MATTEQ Wm-x BE' 1-ATE' HO'-D . 6EQQ5E? UP THE- ENGRAVER I Q ' om Lame PAPERS -, Y ALL AROUND So . HEf5eD:NLM:KE ' ai:EEiE5.E.ig5:g' LJ l. V W1 STAFF- :wasu Emma. fgemzgu K::ggg5H fn A Wm nilllll N- . - I iiaauaai ELECTIONS 0 f Q 'qaaaaaaai Eiiiiiiii f .JoNesJR K--- 'IH ' f M 1 A 5 ANNUAL SX gm-F Ng ' C fiyx fx THE FRIENDSHIP , G 0525953550-S ' THE- FIRST Kg Q SDEAKEQI an p ,Q if Ani? A V s . pn ,N 3. Aw 5 0 O 5 Q 3 A 'W O O SN B x f oo I , was JN O O Q -1 32 Q' -- Q yn M U' 5 1 2 k Q A K f 49 LLONELBELMQRE W - ILL , S il? 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W fzosg 112043 ' , S 'ZVY7 JM aww JM! v7 BACKWGRD N the following pages you will find entertainf ing and instructive matter involving Holly' tooo-d's great and nearfgreat. To make this section a success, we have spared ourselves no effort, nor for that matter have we spared anybody else. lv BEAUTY 1C'NTEJT Under the auspices of the Bustle Club, so named because of its active interest in everyfday affairs, it was decided to hold a beauty contest in order to determine which of the masculine students of the school was the handsomest. So that the final verdict might be entirely free from prejudice, various ones from. the Foresters' Union were selected as judges since they were so close to nature and thus well versed in the points which they would have to consider in rendering a judgment. So naive were the expressions assumed, however, that the ,judges came to a deadlock and. strangled each other before a decision was reached. As a result, the Hrst prize, which was a book on How I May Become Fascinating, was given as community property to the various charming contestants below. Ima Meaney with his rosy complexion and sparkling blue eyes was given odds of ten to one-that his hair had a permanent. Aloysius Cruel, assuming a sophisticated and sardonic smile as he coyly surveyed the judges, was considered exceptionally handsome by the various onlookers. Billrnore Andristidore with that soulful expression surrounded by a redfgold halo of wavy locks caused many a feminine heart to flutter. Jamie Babyford, displaying his attractive dimples and greatly enhanced by the white beauty mark on his cleft chin, proved to be a sensation. Harriman Boozevale kept repeatedly turning his Valentinian profile to the gaze of the judges, the rest of his face, no doubt, being one of his weaker points. Massacre Wambeau gazed at the judges in such a fashion that he was immediately disqualif fied for using unfair tactics. Wilhelm Nunnskill consistently scanned the heavens as if to implore the almighty beings to his aid, alas, all in vain. Darnfold Wine was accused of using false pretentions by keeping his eyes heavenward in order to show off the glamorous glints in his languorous brown optics. Coward Powzelle spent the majority of his time watching the American flag, trying to con' vince the judges that he should be awarded the prize by reason of his devout patriotism if his features were not devout enough. j Billikins Ivanitch beamed with his comeliest smile, which so dazzled the judges that they could not look at him any longer, and thus his most attractive feature proved to be his downfall. f207ji lv fzosj b,iggz-.E-.--gizaagild 4 1:2091 HOWARD CREME l JAKE OCEANBERG RENE ENDLETON PRESIDENTIAL We here present the candidates for the presidency of the Stayfover Society, comprising all those who subscribe to the fivefyear plan of study. We regret to say that the election was not held because all were disqualified for passing in two solids. Lootenant Howard Creme paused long enough in the directing of his campaign to dictate the following dispatch: Dear friends: Having a fine time, wish you were here too. The cavalry is cleaning up the situation in sweeping style. We'll fight it out on this line if it takes all summer school. The above picture shows the Lootenant in the trenches with his favorite musical instrument. jake Oceanberg was the perfect gentlem.an's gentleman as he answered our ref quest for an interview. Said he: Certainly, old toppah. My platfam is a jolly old cofoperation between the boys and gehls, and suppoht for all spohts, for all spohts, both majah an minor. The above campaign picture is being posted in every locker by urgent request. We were unable to reach Richard Roe, but his campaign manager, Rene Endlef ton, halted the dress rehearsal of Lilac Time, as we see above, to sa : We romise to . . . . . Y gg P support everything, in fact we will promise anything to get your votes. IZIOI lv ? MELVIN ALOYSIOUS TRAILER JILLSON IERUM SPITZ CAMPAIGN The above picture illustrates a prominent candidate. He is wellfknown and therefore needs no introduction. Says he, 'II am everybody's pal and a wellfknown athletic supporter. A vote for me is a vote for one who is the flower of Hollywood's manhood. We could tell you his name, but the old meanie didn't subscribe to the annual. Melvin Aloysius Trailer jillson in a statement over the raddio said recently, My name is Melvin Aloysious Trailer Jillson. If you elect me, I will not represent the faculty, I will not represent the students, I will not represent anyone but Melvin Aloysious Trailor jillson. Lastly, I promise to keep all my campaign promises. The above picture shows him in the robes which he donned to show that he was a real Hollywood Sheik. ' Jerrum Spitz in his best and most eloquent manner gave the following oration: I will not stop to tell you about my good qualities, and I promise to make next year the best we have ever had. With these words he smote his palm with a mighty fist and collapsedin a blaze of enthusiasm. - f211:I 0 f A 0 i Qefu-, JQLLY AFRICA Above is one of the most exciting scenes from the recent production, Jolly Africa, staged by the Ninth Period Playgrafters in the rifle range. We see the hero, Herbert Isenberg, bravely defending Goldylocks Davis from the attack of a savage band of Senior A's clad in tropic sun, their class color. The gentleman on the right imitating a toothpaste ad is none other than Alstair Taylor, while the fellow in the poolfshooting pose on the left is the captain of the current baseball varsity. Others who will be readily recognized are Jack Totheroh, Ray Robinson, Elwood Kay, and Vic Lopez. The locale of the play is the backyard of the Twin Barrels, where our innocents have wandered while looking for one of Goldy's friends who is a football player. But never fear, little ones, already is heard in the distance the thundering hoofbeats ofa troup of P.T.A.'s determined to halt all hazing in the city schools. Une of the most entertaining features was the famous pollywog chorus wherein the members of the cast lay flat on the floor and imitated tadpoles. Unfortuntely, however, at the first performance, they all turned into frogs and began to croak, and soon all were dead. Therefore this was discontinued. Due to the splendid surroundings in which Jolly Africa was staged, every seat in the house was a good one. However, they were all reserved by the ticket office and the Board of Education, so none of the student body saw the blamed thing. if2l21 EUQOQ HKDi!IQCDQl,ifYQUQDQOQUQUHUQUQUQUQ QUHKlQOQOQCYQOQOQ0iUl Qliiilfl GLORY T0 Tl-IE GRADUATE Q Q May Your Future Bear Witness to The Excellent E training You Have Received at H.H.S. l i 5 Q ' 5 g M1ss1oN CANDLES g 5 rica CREAM i koioiuiuicin101411011D1010101010ioioiniucnoioicni Q i H ifiillilg Yes, Algeron, Chaucer must have had a stenographer. just look at that spell' SIGN YQUR mg' I I I ANNUAL IXZQJ A small boy called on the doctor one Q WITH A evening, and said: Doctor, I've got the PEN 'Ts ' measles, but I can keep it quiet. , . ' The doctor loo-ked up, puzzled, and FROM asked the boy what he meant. 'LQ Oh! suggested the small patient. A I XVhat'll you give me to go to school Blms and scatter it among all the rest of the , .2 QLLYWQQD PEN Sqgp kids? 657872 HULLYWVUD BLVD. il' il' il' I GRanit5080F'llPl! S HARK I Gel: Tell me about the track meet. Gal: No, sir, I never tell racy stories. :ie ak sk imm : Dad, does it hurt to crack . Y a Joke? Father: Well, sometimes if it's too old, it might. :ze :ie vs Writer: Do you think I should put more fire into my poetry? Editor: No, quite the reverse. 'Tm going home to mother, she sobbed, and I never want to see you again. Too late, he said, your mother went home to her mother last night. bk ak wk This fire extinguisher, madam, will last for forty years. I shan't be here all that time. But when you go, you can take it with you. , 0i0iU20QOQU20QOQOQUQOQOQ li il Q DIK2HOS!llKIllYQKDQ920,020-Oil!-UQUJ !' I -1 ll g Q x 3 i ! -N ,W Hosiznv g ' 'MN L 6 Compliments Zimmermann C7 Signal i DISTRIBQUTORS ' S Id A B i o t e est o s , 2 H o S I E I2 V P Q Lliilli i illillilllllltllhillillioiujolui 1 1 i4 1111 i 1 10101 ini! 52133 . X7 . El0QUQ,l QCQ Qlil l lil M MUQK v ! ! Your Chemistr g Y Q Aprons i Were Supplied By The E Neversoil Rubber Products Co. E MANUFACTURERS OF APRONS - GLOVES - MATS Q SHOWER CURTAINS - ETC. ! Q . Q I itnusarnmo 4 sfihtfinfiwfzffa 5 NEyERfSolL 'fZ1 . .'iQXx i 0fh2.z.i.iar i iI,QClilll!YQID-KDQOQOQOQl.lQ0i0Ql'IilPJ HEARD AT THE PROM Sorry, I'm too tired. Noi, thanks. 'Tm not dancing. 'This 0ne's taken. Tm just watching the dancers. 'Tm 'sitting this one out-all by my nesomef' i I don't dance. My feet hurt. My head aches. Me no spickee English. wk :R bk Emilie: Daddy is so pleased to hear you are a poet. Don: Fine. He likes poetry then? Emilie: Not at all. But the last boy friend of mine he tried to throw out was an amateur boxerl :xc wk :R She: See that guy there? He's going through college by caring for a baby. Other Sots: He's lucky. We got kicked out for the same thing. A -.1 rfYa1YQKQCIIIQKDQOQKDQIDQUQU-0,0Qfli School and club Pins 1. A. MEYERS cf co. i 822 So. Flower Los Angeles E Designs Made Without Charge I :OdQIlQ021DQ!lillQUQOQOQOQOQC5l0J The first heavy snow of the year caused the teacher of the small town school to warn her pupils against catchf ing Cold. I had a little brother seven years old, she said, and one day he took his new sled out in the snow. He was taken very ill with penumonia, and three days later he died. The schoolroom was very quiet. Sud' denly, a boy in the back seat asked: Where's his sled? OUQ THEME -XXSMQTE voun BLUES AWAY, :Mises 1-HE CLJQTAIN om ANOTHER HAPPY HOUR WW' HADDY FRANK OVEQFIELD AS MASTER OF CEQEMONIESQ! i MQW sa. l 52143 QNQXO Q fi ! '' '' i l Hollywood Custom l i . l ' Tailors Q . 5622 Hollywood Q Blvd. n i Hollywood, -Cal. i i We perform what , we promzsen E Phone HEmpstead i 6 2 2 4 SOL STEPT - 10-f,QUQO:llQfl:0QlDQUDUQIYQCYHUQUJ Teacher: What skins are most used for shoes? Tommy: Dunno, sir, but banana skins always make good slippers. 5 . , WALTER NPEEPING Tom WINCHELL PRE' sENTs THE DISTINGUISHED GUEST WITH THE KEYHOLE TO THE CITY. im' W' ' ' ' Mi E x P E R I E N c E 2 i Twenty years of making g School emblems i and Graduation An nou nce- E ments Qualifies us to so- i Iicit your Continued' ' Patronage i E THE T. v. ALLEN co. I Manufacturing jewelers C1 Stationers 810-l6 Maple Ave. E Los Angeles, Calla 3 II':0QOQl,Q0i0Ql,-0-0QUQUQUQKYQUJ . Friend: So your son got his B.A. and M.A. at Yale? Proud Father: Yes, but his entire supf port rests on his P.A. :If :ie se L'Make me a child again just for to' night , wept the Scot as he prepared to pay for his ticket to Glasgow. :Ia :Ie wk I guess I've lost another pupil, gloomed the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. 90101 lllQOQOQOQOQOQOQ0lll- nic 1 I1 ioinioioi 10101 1 1 ri llliltbllll ! l 6i'i'll3' l Q QIIJH- ,, r i it ' ... am E E ' ifDl ' l i Loioiui i it i i 113 li is 1 i ililllll it 1 3 I it in is is 3 iniuinicx 52153 I To DAT LEETc..g pon-wir-nc 6:0065 moan? WPT H4-Ru.. MINE L,uF'F :::f'::::-P 'VJM-Kb Qt,-x IF TI-IE HUNTER REALLY TOLD THE TRUTH 52161 lv IT IS WITH PRIDE, in producing the finest in our croft ond in giving the utmost in service ond cooperotion to our customers, thot we present the photo-engravings in this, The l932 POINSETTIA Through Mr. Hooper ond our School Service Division, we ex- tend on invitotion to youfto visit this, the most modern photo- engroving plont on the west coost ond ovoil yourself of the focilities of our orgonizotion. 52173 XC Q- Mm-II-0-II'll1i'ofi:fmx17if5'EIlEIEIII-llsfgoofs-oE'llE?roEE-lI-I- Drug 9 A 6800 Sunset BLvo.con.HlGnl.Ano HOLLYWOQD, cm.. We carry a complete Ime of Sporting Goods .UQ QI QC Q H010-UQKTQUQUQUQIIQOQQQIDQID20,1120-OQU-UHKDQOQHQKDQOHOQCTC V421 illiliihitlililflillilllllill-illitlg i Compliments and Best Wishes ! I ! i Hollywood State Bank j S i g HIGHLAND Cv SANTA MONICA i 'J LOQllQ0.llQIUilDQ!li0Q0i0i0QOQ0i0J Senior: How do you like Kipling? Srub: Dunno, how do you kipple? :ie :ic :ie Scotchman fto editorjz And if ye dinna stop the Scotch stories, I'll quit borrowin' ye magazine. ai: as :ie jay: When you finally gave Bill a dance, did he respond with alacrity? 1 QUT,-LE N, HE GREEKO ' Peggy: And howl He was on my feet WILL B CAST THE in an instant. Emoi- N i: AGANGSTER .-. ,k ,Ie ,k Bai w-Aicein sore ARIDE-!! 1' LUN X, MIELNN6 Who roomed here before me? - Ig I A chemist, sir. TT ',-,s-AW -M 'Lf He certainly smeared up the walls a ---- bit, didn't hers - A. , 'TQ' If you please, sir, those are the W fir. . .y'f,,'E1 ,s T A - an l xx'---,R h I tj, I Captain Black: Now, we will play the XX fgg px lIlm Star Spangled Banner. wmixiiiiix 6 gl. , '-.- -jj Warren Carroll: Good grief! I just X f played that. L If vs :ie :ie nn .I'Vgf:hat's the matter over at the car' flll .S mal' , Nec. sszcusaes BROADCAST mst-n-S TO CHICAGO uTh3t fake dentlst Sold 3 Hfeeatef 3 BUM': O':FSl! set of Celluloid teeth. roioi i QIQl!l0QOQlDQ0l0i0Q0l0QKIQOQlDl0Q0'0TOQ0iOl0iCC 1 1 1 in I R Summer School v g Co - Educational g i High School - Two six-week sessions, starting june 20 and August i l. Two complete units can be earned in accredited classes. Coach- i i ing Classes - All summer, preparing for Annapolis, West Point, s and Caltech. s l ! i Operated by MACURDO-DRISKO SCHOOLS, INC. 1 i 5353 West Third Street OReg0n I 138 i it!QCYQK3Q1lilliKIQil-IPQIPQIYQOQOQOQOQOHUQUQIIQDH Q1 Q ,Q Q HOQUQUQUHU-OJ Q0i0Q l i -1 Q ll! ll i Ill i ll if i0llQ Sli!-DQ H H Q Q QIQIQOW .f ! i E N .. Q BROADWAY KNITTING MILLS, LTD. I I I ivircizs. or i 2 1 S W EAT E R S 5 E i 5 1 i i i Now ls The Time To Buy 5 I i 5 BATHIN HITS g ' G S i .. i Special Discount on Knit C-oods To All Students g 5 E g 4754 SO. BROADWAY AXRIDC-E 0675 I Q S iUl0QOQUQ0l 3QOQOTOQ0l0QOQKlQ0l H Q1PQI,QIIiOilliI!QOIOQ'0i010QOQOQ0i Physics Prof.: Is heat always generatf ed when two bodies in motion come tor gether? Student: No, sir. I hit a guy yesterf day and he knocked me cold. :ze :lf wk Enthusiastic Agent: Now, there is a house without a flaw. Client: My gosh, what do you walk on? i0l0Ql l Q Q0i0Q0lIYQOQOQUQOQO Q -1 Personal Cards ! I i i 1759 w, san ! with Two Envelopes and Ti I Samples Sent C h0i0Q Q Di Q IQ Q Q QIIQ1l2IDillQIIQOQOQOQOQOHUQUHC Q Q IQ QI- Di Q0 Furnished by the WILLIAM I. BUSHOR COMPANY Process Printers Process Engraved Wedding Announcements or Invitations Salesman: These are specially strong shirts, sir. They simply laugh at the laundry. Customer: I know that kind. I had some which came back from the launf dry with their sides split. :lf :lf als He: Will you scream if I kiss you? She: What do you think I am, a venf triloquist? A For Class of S'32 QDQIPQIIQDHOQUQOQUQUHC if 2 H QI bCD.0QOCll:0COCKlCOCQ ta Barbara Avenue ssue . . Sl0,00 a Hundred Free Upon Request f219:l 1 'S we mfr!! U MY! I k lv I-IOOEV FROM HOLL - HI W, . my X y M , Q. f S' Q5 f'a-5 3 a' 3 Nuff' fxJW'wm qv! jk f2201 Z,-JAM! I, ' I xii' 'F YiUQ!IDIDilDilDi0Q0i0QOQ0i0l0i Q! We are again honored in having POINSETTIA 'I932 Produced in Our Plant C A R L A . B U N QUILL cf PRE SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY SCHOOL ANNUALS 1228 South Flower Street LOS ANGELES OQOQ DY SS l I fx . . gm., mzc. r fe - ' 4, l ' Nl R Z -X ' I 6491 . :Lx , X . f P X l l lx X5 if lg l Xl. f xx 5 'X 'xl y I I l ll! l j itll i iliil I QCDQOQOQ I UM Omlina L ll li il 14 Q U an D1 , XX I 'Xp 1 U IJ ' Nj X 1 A X XX KAN Xml A P . .1 Bi E g V p W 'l' ' ix l X l XX Q 1 Our overs e Manufactured by ' , i ' W ' ! ' WEBER-MCC EA COMPANY, i p l Incorporated l E A jfjgx I st Sixt treet it ' - 1 I X - ' l . ' pil os g s, California xd ll' 'O li ' ' ,I fx s 0 J Q l gg ' ' 5 , j Ib i 10io1oio1o?c Q 11,01 1 UQQYQQQOQKYQUQK rin 1 ll 3 ,I Po1Ns TTIA 1932 l 1 X ., l FINAANCIAL STATEMENT Q 5 K' 1 ' ' LIABILITIES I -I . l KN K Swivel chair for office - f f f f - 350.35 Marcels for business manager f - f - f 87.38 l - 8 7 Shave for editorfinfchief f f M f f f Courtesy of Hi-T X Diet course for organization editor 37.89 XJ Freclqle remover for sport editor f -f 'f' 2.50 X Popular humor magazines for girl associateeditor at 15 cents - 6.75 ' N' Nr Pair of wings for Senior A editor - 1 , f'-f- 7.77 l 1 I I Ng Cpugh drolgnis for the Senior B editor f f- frff .. 17.34 V . I I lx C eaning o ce ff-fff .75 . X' Q X Window shades, two pair - ' 5.00 f I Plug for keyhole ff-' ' .05 p I Hush money for night watchman - 118.75 1 r Engravings -f-ff- - 3 .0 y , Printing and binding f f f . 1 l ef' , l p M isA-' l Recei-veg for jla ng write' ' 17.19 ,J 7 Receive fo ' ng pictures - 0 5 ll Received for printing ic ures - . -- V ' Subscription f - f f 1 f f f . A 'X Y, Advgyt' fffff 1 ' fafff , l KNO : ccord' g to thi , there s uld be 1 . Fyfv plus, bug l Tl li ht' I ered ge ist h walked off with it.'7Xn f ::--- here.j r f f, ' 222 D fi U I X, .. J X elf A . ' V-'P l 'X A 1 .giill ,mf We si This Space Presented For Autographs by the , Good Humor-Ice CiZi1lWLCompan3:A,45 6 X, Q, ' a veiwtpbjj of Q X ' ' ' 4 .h A Q6-ex W A U N M ,QR s QAM www wx- , F YM 4 ' A o N W i iglffyn wif J !W.!!s.f Uxzf .' Qfcwb Ad E, ap' - K 7 f Q 4-,gc-0-..,,L,4 4? . Q - . ke oo f6l'11. h Ki'x',W. v A U T O G R A H S 9 o Moy dig -g,ff'ff '-H v W ,Wwe-X 112 ww WWWM f 1 QYUQZJQ 'ZCMWQJ ' W x. ppp' ' A, ' - '91, Q I . 17 . 2,12 I. r I yi' 1 g 1 ' cg- I, -Q. . , 1, ' fzgvsffh X W y l:'c -f if A- WL, ' 5 'li 1' v ep 'AL-'Lg ' W ti. F I N A N L.......ffi E be + f . of , K l'f.,:.??: H ,E- is ,M X , : Vs. . v ' in ful' ' We pause here, ere it is too latefhtbigive credit t those whose 4 , V,-i unseen aid has been a vital factor in the creation of tthe 1932 sg Poinsettia. - , 'X Q, 'P ' F . ,. ' . xx 'A . X Words can never -describe the part played by thaqxteen mem? bers of the staff' through their splendid cooperation and ejfbr-t. -J ' x Q Mr. Ruford Blair, the advisor, has given our work his staunch? est support and advice, an-d his praise has never failed to exact ou? enthusiastic res onse. l 'I .. Q. ,- vised the difficult task of portraying the theme an-d has in d S a new type of work 6f which we are very proud. NUR-T We express our thanks to Mr. Ben H. Hooper of Mitch l d Herb Engraving Co., Mr. Sam Babcock of WeberfMcCrea C ., nd Mr. john jackson of. Carl A. Bundy .Quill and Press for th ir xf perienced advice and to Mr. G. fessup of the latter establ' rn t for the favors he has grante-d us. Q Students are too well acquainted with the capable wor r. Russell Rornaine of Benedict Studios to require here any of the value of his assistance. f To Robert Frost, Charles Peterson, Waddie Iones,Tfhl.yn Harper, and the others who helped with the art work, we tend our deepest gratitude. w x Mrs. Ava Wells Lee: the new art advisor, has admirably s rf A No' little share of the success of the book is due to th ial ' , W ' assistance received through our advertisers. I7 ff' : ' J -- - ' .gn ,mf H . ' I ' . ,.. u 6,712 'QQLW6 Q. E '. f2241 A-Qc.. i W., f -KX r W,fiJ ?W wiv k5f'3v?'i7Q14ZjW,75, WV gfffg ,EC'Z,W9WQZQii 4 if W wmwfw 571 K f QN,jWfQf'j N W My 3 ' r WA Q33 me EWR W N A PM Yifwf wwiiigmfiff ww 25? ,W QW WMM? MMMWW , ' ' 1 a3'm-'H : W 1 1 M! ' X 1, v X . , H ,U , - , w , f v , ' 1, - 4 ' N: , 'L ' ' ml: 1' AM Nw 1 1 - ' ' ' - w,, xv N Wm M W X . - ' .-.--'...:L.g-..a..:-......f,- -,x-. , A ,.m-..,,.'m-, .L,1:m...,,1L,:'m,L, ,. , . qu . , IL 1, A , , - , ..:u-rw-wrenlm . kv, ' .lawzwwmfxw fu x