Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1934 volume:
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Y' 4 1.6 0 A 3 fi A , v- , .L. 1 1 1' P- i. i fL7f'I l 'ALT -5 -5-il, ',-5 1' : A .f' 11 , Ui 5 ? :l f 1 'I . V 74.1.4 . xi- ni 5-1 '-1?-if 11 LLQEVU ,J :Q .11 fit' 1 J'-5:5 1 ff 51.13 '.. 2.5755 - 71' Ju. . 1.1. 1.-j,1.- w- ji 11.-xl 2.-1.1-: Q, 1.14-, '. ,gf-.1111 , ' 4 . 1 Y1':'f:.'- F F. , 'E f . I5 41. ,. 1-1 '-11 xx - 14 1 . ll F 11 M THE POINSETTIA 1934 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE HGLLYWOOD HNHTSCHOOL HOLLYWOOD, cAuFORNlA I VOLUME TWENTY-NINE C O P Y Rl C H T 1934 D!NV ID N EE LY BETTY ROSENBERG STANLEY VOORHEES 1 ff, 9: N X X X 'I -3. X61 3 9 :' -1.5 0 . U 'U 1 ,li 2' 1 I 'LJ 9 f Q, Foaewoko X AU I 1 ll ln thy 1551 lrmsr ld 9 s as mos LQ pn li 11111. nm 11 linux hc lng ar hu uw o llnuvu 11, lfllVlll zz x 1 nn umm lt: mn th it hulls tr lTld. 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W- v -12:2 ' 4 W p :g 0-0-O-O-O W6 I i f 2 I ' N Y f e222 file f W I 1 -. - ., X I X I o . . i f x I ,, ,,f IN MEMORIAM ALUMNI Llly 4 S33 ell X1 If W 25 iii W 33 p t Q STUDENTS Q y Sott T W 1 T Efx Zig gl fl ,MX V NAV I ix lla-L 'mm M i ie I is N wi ww, I' 65 69' M3ETlZ'lQ f I I .g I I - - Q . - x ' ' I tn 'r.: I I , ' .1 i I alzumi . I n 0, O Q I - W john Pow S'29 I , Wh t f , f Robert Gilmore ex- ' I g if' I X' Mar a Miller ex- ' ' ' Q T Alice Cha o on S'3O 4' pf .X . f i 9 ' P I .: - 5 :I z 4 . I va 3 I 3 5 y ' U Harr C S'34 ' 5 1 5 6 I 1, I I V Louie Kas or '36 .:. '5 xv 7, , A VA ' fx Y A '5' .,, Q 92 gy ,iz ,. 'f ,V X 'W , ' 'Hi If . I X' 1 0 iii i'3Ql-I :ji f Ifz:IiiiFIAk'1iii1 f0 Wiiiii. x . 1 5A :O . I ft' ,iiiwx If I M I 'i iHi'f1WI!i'- fvk, 0: ' E2 0 ' ' M JW ' i .iiiffe 59,1-Ir! fi Iifivi Wifiii ' - .. 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U 1 1TG5'f'f.4I74-'P1'1,f,1:f:151.1-514514133,-1.-.11, 5, .11n:'if1 11'if?i1.K?1G-,. ,, 1117111 1--1123: -12? 571122 I 'f1rQ19:?Y111fi!.'E'e '. f'1'1S 51 .'Faas:a:: :f'Eau-'2.'f'11,-LJL'f':,F'e?221.f3:.'E: -rw 1-:www , 1 .1 '-1g'? ',.f:1nI W...515111Q.- ,,1g1.'v.1.':12j? 15: .g1F f'1111111,'1,Q11,11'1f1.1 1131 11 1111111711 1111I'f,'11F1i.1 77119111 11:1 1 : I'f'1111'1?-1.' 'Th' I11g.MAi'f11II1Q'11Q1 11 ' ff f 'q'i T,,f'.,',f114i.V31flI?I'11Il':1IIIjII1 , 11.I2If.11QI11f,+111I111111.111 ?T1-11 '11 1I1...'1,IIIIQI1'1lg' It 117' ' '11E ,I12f ..1.-1.111-'11 11.1 . 1 . L.,.'1 1 : 1 . 111151 . ..'!,L.1 . - - '1..z..JJ1,.1 .4 . . :.... .. . ..11. 1 .:.. .--1255.9 Y --- .L,,,,..... I will make you always remember this place, this day, and me. TERENCE. ,im BARBARA CLARK A thousand fantasies Begin to throng into my memory, Of calling shapes, and becldning shadows dire And airy tongues that syllable men's names. lvl I LTON. Epicurus says that you should rather have regard to the company with whom you eat and drink than 'ro what you eat and drink. SENECA. UPA 'WWGYQA - .15 190' ' Y Eg, if 'QQ 5- A4 sffllmnsss szszssszslgm Fmylwwmm' I www was lii!F,l.iiai5 41 YW mas'-.f ' '1I i f- I l x x I FACULTY bil In gg., - Q f A I 5 ,41Yw o . H HA rt lynn- ADMINISTRATION An organization both efiicient and sympathetic, the school depends upon its constituent bodies to make it thus. The administrative department of the school is headed by the three principals. Aiding them is the entire faculty of ninety-two members, Hfty-two wo- men and forty men. ' A most important factor contributing to the smoothness of the school administration is our prin- cipal, Mr. Foley. In the five years of his leadership at Hollywood, he has worked earnestly to make Holly- wood a true interpretation of its motto, Achieve the Honorable. His fairness, willingness to help, cheer- fulness on all occasions, and insight concerning the students and their work have made him the friend of the members of both the faculty and the student body. All of the activities and organizations of the school are grateful for -the sympathetic aid and encourage- pnncipal A ment which he willingly grants at all times. His ability to join with spirit into all activities of the school makes him desired at all times. Louis F. Form As vice-principal Mr. Wiiichester has performed his duties in a manner that has drawn both respect and admiration from those with whom he has come in contact. The interest which he displays in all affairs of the school and his good judgement and unfailing 'dne sportsmanship have greatly aided all things in which he participated. Aiding the girls in all their difficulties, Miss Tucker has made herself loved and respected by all the girls of the school. At all times her ready sympathy and advice have been available to the girls. In all activities she has given her ready aid and encouragement. In the faculty the stud- ents find an organization eager to lay before them the fund of their knowledge and experience. Ably trained and in many cases experts along certain lines, they are able to impart to their stud- ents an interest and enthus- iasm in their subject. All of the activities and organi- zations of the school owe their progress and expansion to the able assistance and enthusiasm given by the teachers in their participa- tion. Boys' Vice-Principal Girls' Vice-Principal RALPH E. WINCHESTER MARY ANN TUCKER 14 H HA if ,V IYJ4 DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front row: Blair, Chaffce, Scheidt, Martin, Grundy, Masters, Black. Svcoml ron-: Thorpo, Brockway. Standfast, Thius, Everett. Cochran, Sarno. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMLNT Front 1'0lL'f Chaffee. YVuring, Myrick, B11-ssorx. Carrillo. McLeod. S4'C0'l1d row: Staff, Plaistcd. Atkins, Briggs, Cartur. 13 Q wflsgmmsssz, H H A lina- . if 7- -v - Q sas: LANGUAGE Wihson. Henry. Ts-mple, Carrillo, Johnson. Abbott, Myers. Bresson, Dm-Shazo. Axrr Stahmer, Thompson, Leu, VVagyzom-r. MATHEMATICS Neher, XVL-lbourn. Campbell, Johnstone. Overfneld, Hanks. Robison. 16 . 1 f 4439, - Q 1' W ' l. If Q 1 ' . V A . X 4 IYDH' SCIENCE Smith. McCauslanrl. Hinvkle, Wood, Van Vleet, Fretter, Webber, Williams, Dryer, Burleigh, HL-nry. Music Slam-r. Jvnnvr, Ames, McAfee. COMMERCE Jacobs, Evans, Hubs r, Knapp, Wright, Hood. 17 Q Mzlwwv x I-I HA . , IYJH' SHOP HOME ECONOMICS Harvey, Stnplvs. Abbott, Lyon, Hamilton. Graham, Lyons, Sears, Van Arsdale, Brenk. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS' GIRLS- Kellcy, Pash, Paige, Bailey, Nchcr. Heap, Clarkv, Buck, St. Clair, BI-uttiv. LIBRARY OFFIcIfR Lindsey, Weber, Melin. Bosler, M. Anderson, Brooks, J. Anderson. P-.-ttit. 18 STUDENTS v 'Y' ' 'I 'ill 52 Milffal 7 Ili fi fir :Ninn M! .AL , 95' ip Y '11, S 1 Y 4 9 'Wg il Q K P- J 95524 rp iw Mil lf mer? 1? 55:31 ,I 1 I 25522532 I I l, A ix i MAI. I I XX ta' A I I- I i X D Q 1 l'l FIA 7 ,, , jf Q, H IY34' BOARD OF CONTROL FALL BOARD OF CONTROL Front rozr: Butler, Gruiner, Pollich, Jacnbsen, Gazin, L00, Feathvrstone. Fargo, Tracy. Maier. Scrcrnd row: Waring, Buck, Adelman, Ott, Johnstone, Johnson, Briggs, Nishibziyashi, Lindsey. O S1-RINO BOARD OF CONTROL Frofnt rozr: Curran, Buck. Robison. Fcatharstxvnc, Leu. Johnstone, W'aring, Dettcr, Adulman. Srcond row: Gurney, Emi-rson, Oakden, Caulfield, Dannaldson, Lindsey. Sieling, Poliich, Einecke. 20 A Ml Qwsoh , A ,QI Q n. Q Q as his as STUDENT COVERN The success of Hollywood High School's student body government is due in great part to the culmination of her ideal, Achieve the Honorable. The upholding of the honor system, the loyalty, and the infectious school spirit are all important factors in the realization of the goal. Not only has the student body upheld its motto, but the officers themselves have been outstanding in its conf summation. As president of the student body, H. B. Lee has with intensive work and great earnestness carried out the duties of his ofiice, more than fulfilling his campaign promises. Dick Featherstone, the l vicefpresident of the student I body, in his turn, performed his many duties. Although ...' member a iece is .1-ug. fm, P and 12B classes, while the VicefP1eside-nt 12A class elects two Board members. Seven from the faculty are appointed by Mr. Foley. The treasurer of the student body and the presidents of the senior classes are exfofiicio members without a vote. So also are the various activity managers, who attend meetings only when busif ness affecting their department is discussed. The following are a few of the many things accom' plished this year by the Board of Control: the securing of Franklin D. Roosevelt's Presidential coin for the trophy room, an amendment to the school constitution concern' ing the attendance of Board of Control members, an amendment changing the number of Board members from each class, an amendment increasing the number of H's to be awarded for boys' sports, and an amendment concern' ing the qualifications of Board members. IVIENT . . V , . i W'-ff-'QW ' 4 - . ij 429 ' ' ' .,,- President quiet and retiring, he has ac' tively supported student body activities and, with success, encouraged athletics. Competent and charming, Vera Nelson has admirably Hlled her office of secretary. The Board of Control, which is the legislating body of the student government, consists of the president and the vicefpresident of the student body, the student body secretary fwho is also the Board of Control secretaryj, and the presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. One chosen from the IOB, IOA, 11B, 11A, Secretary 2 l Qsss. - 4,4 0 aosbwn s 'i Q s ' ' A ' 'IJ' LEAGUES g s iii 2 Al .. 4- President Girls' League President Boys' League Of all the school organizations, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues offer, perhaps, the greatest opportunity to each student for service and for participation in school activif ties. Through the medium of League assemblies and activities, the ideals of good fellowship and school spirit are intensified and made more real. The particular func' tion of the Girls' League is the New Girls' Party. This past year the Boys' League has sponsored a successful CleanfUp Week, instituted a New Boys' Party, fulfilled its program for Boys' Week, and enthusiastically supported all athletic events. As its special duty the Boys' League keeps in repair the H in the Hollywood foothills. LEAGUE OFFICERS Part, Womack, Marvin. Dannaldson, Harris, Hammond, Adelman. 22 ggsg 0 - A i 04,5 hlwbb 1 Ati 0 II :IILQQQEQ Ill TREASURY Fall Treasurer Spring 'Treasurer A very important and essential department of the school, the treasurer's oiiice handles all the monetary business of the student body: receiving cash collection, pay' ing authorized bills, preparing financial statements for the activities, issuing purchase orders, making bank deposits, keeping books. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Schaller and the student body treasurers-Albert Gazin in the fall semester and Richard Oakden in the spring-the group of tellers, bookkeepers, typists, stenographf ers, and clerks who comprise the personnel of the oiiice has managed the business of the school with accuracy and dependability. TREASURY Front rozr: Meisel, Siefert, Marvin. Martinson, Mann, Moulin, Gresswell. Secofnd row: Tandrow, Balk, Gm-finkle, Oakden, Lindsey, Silverstein. Third row: Tames. Gazin, Schaller, Clark, Morgan. 23 ACTIVITY Cafeteria Fall, Spring Lunch Stand I Fall Stage Spring Public Address Fall, Spring Debate Fall Publicity Fall MANAGERS Candy Stand Fall, Spring Lunch Stand Spring House Force Fall, Spving Projection Fall, Spring , Debate Spring Publicity Spring fl qw? vgf w ,gmrvw pw,-I, ACTIVITY Student Store Fall Ticket Office Fall Costume Fall, Spfing Museum Fall, S pfing Locker Fall Print Sho p Fall, Spfin g MANAGERS Student Stove Spring Ticket Oficc Spring Lost and Found Spring 'T h R om 5Z5,ipf2Lg Locker Spring Athletic Supplies Fall, Spring 2 Q 9 Q CLASSES v r, A ur, l :wr-,. ' wg, , MM -1. - wa, A 1 1 rim? 45534, Lf 1' ,V iwq- 3 -rf, ,f.g,' 'T--L ,. jlz Au!-.1 Ll'i7QigLQ:1,,El7 gig.: Q , f Vx., ' .'?:: . M, :, M , ,uw,v,iq?zlf'M .1 'gi Pm, ' 1 ' ,W PC,: ' NW' ' '1 ,K wx 'rf .34 , . lg 9, ii., 'Mi rv rm , QQ. ' www wr, N 'T 'Si 4 dir r fi K1 w ww ' 1 , i is-.1 nn. ,, 5 4 f- w m. Q, -- H. 953. , V 4,2142 113-'gif ' 'ek X11 , ny. 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'3 L, xi? -L, ' ' f ,r A P X .f , '31 :sim gal- I. w 5' ' H- '-3' K 'X 'ec ' gafg. r ' A rr t . - ' t C, ,, f , 2-' f' P ' ' fr: t 1 , Q 410' P 2 V J ,grip President President President President VicefPreside'nt VicefPresid:'nt VicefPresident VicefPresident Secretaryffreasurer Secretary-Treasurer Secretaryffreasurer Secretary-Treasurer 56 .41gQ - 6 'V 5 A6050 .uni 1!iaI..iiKl ml' CAN IT? BENNETT ARRINGTON WILLIAMS GRAVES LBSSER HIETT 57 N1 ON , F ,T Di E NE D -U7 LL. cn cn 41 i.1 WU . s KO N1 ON D6 LI..I I- Z E O an an 4 .I U xo ON Di LLJ ME E :J an u. O U5 U7 4 ..1 U ig: 937 I ER NT FWI O SS LA C ,QF 0 Q' -M Y 4, 155.1 - A AS: 1 ,ii F ' wr ,J , M f x- 4 A 3. r'-'- . 'sl-wif? rl? 2 S. x ' 'if' , nv '...' if. if 4 1' w wi V .4 xx , 'Q ' X it Q.: qv-, L .v '- , gl ll r. -if fy-1 . r , 7411.3 Y ' :'f:u,f:Q.C , -'mv' ,N w'Mv Q ' ' V -1, M 1 1 ew. V hr '. 5 5 y 'M' 1 in W N .5-, 1 P. ' 1 ,L ,X -SLM' .- ,. X M X f,,,, V qkyvw 'M' :www .3 5 t 'u Q 1.,'g..,.' LL .- -fx N QW, . .i lyk: . R nfl ,rv f. F 1 42 ,X y, U, . -.ri J . iw Lu, ,z , ,' 1 mg. my ax.. i 1 . . 4 + . , , N . , w ' xy., 3 ' ' w W -we H w ,,,,,,. , JMX, , W 1 V, .H ,N ,,, ,, , ' ' 'W'-I M1311-NJN fvffskfibe'1ff'wW .' ,l ' MMQESWE x 3 .guy Hx i ,. .s-, ,A ,w,, ..- , X . .,.,. W 1 x ,gums-inn .L 1 gf 51 if 4 1 ,,y,1-N Q 'Lina ' k H P :W ,5 ,sg 21:5-N, pgs. W ,Jw - V! U -1 , rf. .1 gg f ' 'Eff E uf-, 4. +75 -1?w','-!f'Ti1'! :Il V2 '-3' 5-ff 4 ffm wg-ix , fs ' fx, 'H' ' 'mvmxsq YS .5 . --,-:f ' f-Pk wwf.. 'H-1 .1 4: 3 N: wjfigx w',:qI.'i5,i ,,f M, H3 -:MJ 'e :,,y.,V1 M., 4 w!3'11?!Y?M'J, ifiu Y4Q.31lb.wV'H , - 1 . ,rygjn V. ', 0' '- N .1354 -.: Q' ',' gf' w- ij' H .w ., mx, 4. V , wir f. Q8 4 sg fu xp , Cs' 1 iss - A 'V d.'70o1so6lOb v G Q1 ru is ,Q 1934- Like a gallant army They come riding in Row by row. The riders are white On mounts of green, Brave horsemen. The gallants dismount And prepare for the fray Against the rock. The rock withstands The onslaught, always Bleak and cold. And so it goes Throughout the years This battle. CORENNE ADELMAN S'34 SUNSET Gold slowly changing To another hue, ' A faint rose tint Against the blue. Purple shadows Creep toward the west, And Heaven settles For night's long rest. CORENNE ADELMAN S'34 LOOSE ENDS The scientists, with grey matter and beards, planned the whole thing out, hypothesis to theory, then to lawg remained but still some bits of Universe that hadn't been accounted for- O, well, they said, We can't be wrong: these must have worked in here from the Universe there was before. We, yesterday, with black hands and faces, tore apart and reassembled our Rickenbacker Six, and we cursed the blasted thing for there were bits of Rickenbacker Six that couldn't seem to be accounted for- O, well, we said, we can't be wrongg these must have worked in here from the car we had before. Tomorrow we shall see if, after all, the thing will run. WILBERT PEARSON S'35' THE WAVES THE IDEALIST They asked me what was Life. I answered thus: A crackling fire at close of day: The The The The The The The The A d The rise of sun on mornings fairg light of the moon on the Milky Wayg scent of glorious spring in the airg crash of falling, mighty trees, clink of ice in a frosty glassg buzz of busy bumble beesg luscious feel of tall, green grass: sounds of swirling tides upon the sands: rowsing cat beside a ferng dreams of life on foreign strandsg Or a Grecian nymph on an ancient urn. They pulled their beards and wisely smiled at me But I cared not: I knew they had not truly lived, you see. JIMMIE SMULLBN S'34 FUTURE REGRET I shall tread abroad, Learning, loving The deathless past. I shall move freely Among the ancient lands Whose dust will bring tears. And my heart, Within its prison, Will regret That it beats Only in these hurried years. BYRON SAGE S'34 MOODS Blue waves softly rolling, Blue skies overhead, Snowfwhite seagulls serene, On a cloudless day- The Ocean Emerald swells,white caps, Swift foamy water, Mischievous white clouds. On a windy day- The Ocean Black angry mountains Of gray swirling water, Rain clouds in the sky, On a stormy day- The Ocean CORBNNE ADELMAN S'34 63 0 L A ves fls was 0 -'Y if f T 'X 5-V , O H H A iv Q I 134- ' A sgfwa X THE GIFT OF LAUC-HTER Seriousness is the bane of civilization, the hobfgoblin of small minds. In worrying over progress, social betterment, politics, and world peace-all very commendable pursuits-the world is forgetting how to laugh. Living has become a burdensome task instead of being an accomplished art. Everything has become important and awe- someg and that oftfmentioned grain of salt has fallen into sad disuse. He was born with the gift of laughter and the knowledge that the world was mad. Thus the author described his character. It would seem at first that the author had played a sad prank upon his creation, but then again that character would ap' pear to be singularly blessed, for according to definition he was able to realize the fundamental lack of reason in the world's organization and, understanding this, even to take a moderate view of life and enjoy it. Indeed this might seem to be the ideal philosophy or state of mind with which to face life and further to find happiness in it. Thus the gi'ft of laughter may be defined as knowledge of the art of living. Through all the years of the history of the world, there have been sons of light born with the gift of laughter. They have employed humor, satire, and comedy and have even stooped' to burlesque in their attempt to bring reason into man's organizaf tion of his world, to conquer fear, to banish superstition, to supersede a standard of values or importances fostered by ignorance. The most idealistic of them have sought theories or methods that would make worldly existence a procedure more gallantly and more gracefully carried out. An old maxim stated by the Latin scholar Horace in his Epistles is one of the tenets of their philosophy. A man learns more quickly and remembers more easily that which he laughs at than that which he approves of and reveresf' Those asf pects of civilization which are wrong they have ridiculed almost to oblivion, those they believe in and that philosophy that they uphold they present in a manner which indelf ibly impresses their opinion on the mind of the observer. There is a very apt and modern illustration of this upon a theory wellfworn by philosophers. That is the quesf tion whether individuals as a whole do not take themselves and their position in the world too seriously. In the words of the inimitable American humorist Don Marquis, through the transmigrated freefverse poet Archy this becomes quite clear. as i was crawling could think through the holes in it would think that a swiss cheese a swiss cheese the other was the most important day it occurred to thing in the world me to wonder just as every thing what a swiss cheese that can think at all would think if does think about itself. a swiss cheese These possessors of the gift of laughter have been most actively instrumental in bringing a suilicient degree of lightness of spirit into man's attitude toward his life and into his manner of living. Too often do the words of poets, philosophers, and scholars echo the same dreary undertone of the utter uselessness, the bitter sadness, the aimlessness of life. In this manner they manage to cloud over a certain fundaf mental simplicity that attends the individual life. Opposed to them rally the human- ists, the possessors of the gift of laughter. Ani integral part of their philosophy em' braces the recognition of the beauty of life and the joy to be derived from pursuing life with a moderate, sane attitude. The characters of Pickwick Papers have some' what this spirit toward life: They don't mind it, it's a regular holiday to them- 64 gifs -- A off Web Q ls O ao K Q Q L all porter and skittlesf' The Elizabethans seemed best able to utilize this capacity for joy inherent in every living being. Almost gleefully they grasped the opportunities proffered by each moment of their lives, nothing was too trivial or too great not to satisfy their lust for living fully. Adapting themselves to the civilization into which they are born, these sons of laughter make their peace with it. Accused of levity, they halffsmilingly reply: If I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. To those who protest that the good of the world is advanced only by serious ethical, social, economic, or political endeavor and does not need the gift of laughter, they retort in the words of Aldous Huxley: Fiddling while Rome burns! But per' haps Rome would not now be burning if the Romans had taken a more intelligent interest in their fiddlersf' BETTY RosENBERo, S'34. THE SATYR Wildly he dances to Pan's ecstatic tune- A ruler of the forest Beneath the crescent moon. Gayly he capers to pagan melodies- A deity of madness Among the ancient trees. ' Swift are his movements and passionate his mood- A god of wanton pleasure Within the shaded wood. Mirth through his motions in pulsing torrents freed, He dances in the darkness To Pan's enchanted reed. Haste! Haste! Ye spirits, ere day upon ye dawns! Invade his lonely revel, Ye dryads and ye fauns! Haste through the woodland, for night will vanish soon, And join the satyr sporting Beneath the crescent moon! Smurf Rosams S'36 ARETHUSA'S LAMENT The breezes hung over deepfscented flowers And failed to sooth my chasefheated limbs: So I sought the coolness of the greenfwillowed river And dropped my hands in the fine, smooth water: And when I drew them forth, the drops tingled and burned As they rolled from my finger tips back to the tideg Then, laughing, I dipped my hair in the waterg The cool stuff poured down my arms and my body. Alas-that I sank into Alpheus' sweet flow. Soon the calm. cold water was rippled and hot, And from the stream rose the lovefstricken god. I fled, crying prayers to Cynthia's graceg My hair flowed away and my feet were a pool: Then into the earth I flowed--changed to a fountain. Once I was a maiden,fairer than your deathfcrowned daughterg Now even into Hades the boiling river chafes my heels. In Erebus' realm I took the girdle. Alas-Alpheus' sweet warmth overlakes me. V JOHN WALKER S'34 65' LULLABY OF AN INDIAN PRINCE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE 7 155, L. 0 0 '1 -if Wlow19o0 rv I-IHA Iv ,W ,, P134- . X Slumber while the night hours wane, Till the cloaks of dawn unfold. Slumber, O my sovereign, On thy couch of silken gold. Once thy royal mother twined Wisps of straw with strands of pearl. Thus, she said, are men combined, Prince's child and common churl. On the earth that braid she Hung, O'er the twain her chariot rushedg Then her prideful head she hung- Straws were broken, pearls were crushed. Slumber through the night's dark span. Princely power though thou art, All the gems of Hindustan Cannot make a human heart. Where the grayfhued Ganges swells, La ping at a haunted shore, Wliere the sunburned beggar tells Legends at a temple door, Where the dimfeyed heaven gleams With an opalescent glow, And a silent idler dreams In that tender morn below, O my princeling, thou shalt ind Not a wide dominion's awe But a universal mind Owning to a single law. Royal child, thou canst not wake! Poppied is thy father's crown. Wouldst thou hope a law to make Greater than thy people's own? Slumber while the night hours wane, Till the cloaks of dawn unfold. Slumber, O my sovereign, On thy couch of silken gold. SHIRLE ROBBINS S'36 Miserable wretch, Mind of a gnat- That's how I felt As there I sat. Done my homework? Goodness, yes, Work all done, But no success. Subject approached From different angle, Leaving my thoughts In a tangle. Bad recitation- What does it mean? B on report card Will be seen. What shall I do? Study some more, Since I like the subject And B's I abhor. CORENNE ADELMAN S'34 LEST WE FORGET When evening shadows softly fall, When the birds are still and the crickets call, When the toil of the day is laid aside, And carefree hours seek to guide Our footsteps into hours of play, It's time for laughter and time to be gay. Our hat is hung on the closet hook, And on the table is not one book- Oh no! just a dizzy stack Of a hundred books piled in a stack. It's fine with me if the shadows fall Or the crickets chirp or the birdlets call. But if anyone thinks the work is done, He can guess again 'cause it's just begun. JUNE STERLING S'35 CENGI-IIS KAI-IN In the musty corridors of time Echoes the name of a mang The very walls recoil in fear From your name, Genghis Kahn! The sword you used was proud and strong, And proud and strong, the man Who used that steel to lead the hordes Of the mighty Genghis Khan! 66 The sword dipped deep in rich red blood, Blood of the heart of man: And red was the stain upon the sword That you carried, Genghis Kahn! The blood was warm, and the sword was cold- One from the earth and one from a mang But the empire you built is of common, gray dust Like its emperor, Genghis Kahn! W. H. PEAnsoN S'35 Agfa A! 'V fl 005 Wwe v l'l PIA W , W .. ISDH' 4 rs ' f FATHER IN THE KITCHEN A great clatter and crash of pots and pans, followed by a few censored ex' clamations, brought me scurrying into the kitchen one Sunday afternoon. Sprawled in the middle of the floor in a most ungentlemanly manner was my very dignified father. His smooth, bald head was exceedingly red and becomingly sprinkled with powdered sugar. Scattered aristically about him was a great array of shiny kettles and sugar. After a great deal of unnecessary fussing and aheming, my embarrassed parent explained that he just wanted to make a little candy. It seemed, however, that he couldn't get the hang of things! Brushing the sugar from his person, he stalked indignantly out of the room with a very hurt and annoyed look upon his flaming face. When the kitchen door swung closed, I gave vent to my suppressed laughter and rolled in the sugar and pots with uncontrollable glee. Fathers are very sly and jealous individuals. They enviously watch the busy mothers flit gracefully about the kitchen and silently vow that they will learn the precious art of cooking. Their pride suffers terribly when they are unceremoniously shooed from the room because they are too much of a bother or in the way. The kitchen is a wonderful mystery to them. How they long to putter about and make delicious goodies like the women. However, their dignity and manliness cannot be sacrificed for such a price. Instead they linger just outside the door and hungrily sniff at the warm., delicious whiffs of cakes and pies that issue from that magic room. When mothers proudly strut into the diningfroom, bearing a platter of steaming eats, the sly fathers are found boring a hole through the evening newspapers, reading all about stocks and bonds. Fathers are like that. My father is no exception, but he has his weak moments when the kitchen is a temptation too great to be resisted. He pokes curiously into small nooks and corners and opens tiny mysterious drawers like a child exploring a new doll's house. His greatest joy is in surrounding himself with a whole cupboard of spices and tasting and sniffing them, making wry faces at some and smiling at others. Strangely enough the food department seems to hold his interest more than any other portion of the kitchen. He sits for hours on the top rung of his stepfladder and examines each package and can in the cooler, taking a bite here and stealing a sip there. Seated upon his rickety throne, he is king of the kitchen-at least until the queen comes to chase him back to his radio and evening papers. Then he sorrowfully bids the kitchen goodfnight and slumps into his club chair, only to lose himself in dreams of pantries with padlocks on the doors to prevent interruption. DOT HIGGINS, W'35. THE SEA O the sea Is the kingdom of men. It ceaselessly beats a tattoo , On the shores of numberless strands far away. O, it tells of the lives of the masts and the sails and men That go down to the sea in ships that are bearing the goods of the world. When the tides of the sea roll in pulsating throbs on the sand, They are bringing in whispering ballads of men Who were heroes and martyrs to laws Of the rocks and the surf Of the sea. jxmivns SMULLEN S'34 67 Ji: ' N Xywgl L O I-I HA P134- THE OCCIDENTAL GOD I am fully aware that the tale I am about to relate is a strange-not to say fantastic-one, and consequently I neither expect nor solicit belief. However, the annals of the Royal Society DO bear undeniable proof of the fact that I had the good fortune to serve as chief topographer with the Parker Ethnological Expedition in Tibet during the year '22. Sir James Parker, doubtless, you will remember as the paleontologist who discovered the only known remains of prehistoric Mongolian Man- homo Mongolicusu, to be specific-in the little known and farfeastern Alps of Tibet. The severe winter climate made field work totally out of the question, and we spent the cold months doing detailed reports, cooped up in an obscure Buddhist lamasarie rendered almost inaccessible by the sheer gorges and huge drifts that rose on every side. Our host, a Grand lama in whose body dwelt the spirit of a Buddhist saint, assigned to each of us a personal attendant. Mine had not yet been given his religious name and was temporarily known as Yu Liang. He was the first born of devout Tibetan parents, and accordingly had been given to the monastery as a baby, to serve his novitiate and become a fully ordained monk of the Yellow Sect. He had the typical features of his race, that is, all but his hair, which was long and wavy. Qther than this, his thin, prominent, acquiline nose, straight eyes, and slender figure were quite conventional. He was constantly with me, and even when I would busy myself over my maps for hours on end, he would inconspicuously seat himself in the corner and twirl his prayer wheel. This wheel, by the way, was in reality a wooden prism covered with prayer papers and pierced longitudinally with a staff about four feet in length. He tirelessly turned the contraption, believing that at every revolution a prayer ascended to the heavens, all the while chanting to himself in order firmly to fix the petitions in his memory. Then, having exhausted his vast stock, he would improvise: Aiefefe! , he sang. Aiefefe! O-ofofo Aiefefe! Aiefefeln he repeated incessantly until at last my nerves were horribly frayed. Yu Liang! I shouted, out of temper, for God's sake stop that infernal howlf ing. He stopped immediately and looked up in such an apologetic manner that I felt halffashamed for my hasty outburst. But five minutes later he was at it again! Aie-efe! Aiefefeln Evidently, a faithful follower of Buddha, Yu Liang would do nothing for the sake of Christianity's God. The terrific storms had kept. us prisoners two weeks longer than was planned, and the Abbot, perhaps fearing we might eat him out of house and home, muttered a fervent prayer to Kwan Yin, stroked his threadflike mustaches, and ordered a dance to chase away the snowfdemon. In the main room twenty grotesquely masked lamas assembled and immediately began the performance to the weird, raucous accoinpanif ment of three enormous brass trumpets sounding like distressed fogfhorns, a couple of devilfdrums, and numerous small cymbals. For the better part of an hour I watched, fascinated, but the entertainment, novel as it was, soon became monotonous, and I returned to my work room. Well, I asked Yu Liang, do you think the snow will permit us to leave shortly? Before two dawns you will have gone on your way , he answered solemnly, speaking in a curious jargon composed of the native tongue flavored with sundry English and French words learned from chance visitors. 68 lm Q4 55 f0S0'fl77 HA 1, I 934- There seems to be no doubt in your mind? No, honorable one, there is little room for doubt. For thrice before have I asked a favor of my little Western deity, and each time my wish was granted. I ask his grace very, very seldom, and I feel sure he will not fail me. 'What nonsense is this about a 'little Western deity'? I asked, now thoroughly interested. It was a gift-merely a little idol of your people. Bahl We don't go in for idolatry-at least not openly. You are wrong, most learned one. Now he was chanting again. Many years ago, when I had been with the brothers scarcely all the seasons, a red'faced, fairfhaired man stopped here for the night. The morning, however, brought snow, and it was piled up so high that the foreigner was unable to depart. All day long he and his party sat around the mainfroom fire talking among them' selves, and on the second day my curiosity overcame my fear, and I ventured near them. Immediately I was snatched up, but instead of being eaten I was bounced up and down on his knee, and before setting me free he gave me a little Western god, and instructed me to pray to him that the storm might end. That night I prayed diligently. And lo! On the next day the snow had entirely disappeared. Stooping low, Yu Liang loosened a brick and, bringing forth his holy of holies, offered it for my inspection. I was prepared for almost anything-a crucifix, a rosary, a lithograph of the Savior. But what I saw was a firefengine, one of those small, castfiron, tenfpenny kind that are the delight of little children throughout the Empire. It was very rusted, and by either accident or purpose the bell and wheels had been removed, but there was no mistaking it for other than what it was. Obf viously, it had been the gift of some passing merchant, who had probably made a jest concerning its powers of removing snow for the benefit of his companions. And Yu Liang, steeped since birth in ancient superstition, had taken the stranger at his word. I abruptly changed the subject, not having the heart to disillusion him. Singularly enough, on the following day the storm abated and enabled us to continue on our way. MOON MADNESS They shall not hinder me from watching Beauty In lovely guises steal the hours of day And, like a pirate laden with her booty, Slip on a sea of pulsing dreams away. They may not know what gems her white arms In gleaming masses to the isles of grace. They see but footsteps-never will she tarry And smile for long upon their commonplace. She lingers in a magic region's mazes, And at her feet how often do I lie: Her molten scarlet flame of passion blazes About my soul, and, worshiping, I sigh. They shall not hinder me from seeking Beauty carry Through kingdoms where mankind has never beeng They shall not make me slave to earthly duty While I am vassal to a virtuous queen. SHIRLE ROBBINS S'36 MARK NAIDIS, S'34. FALSE LIGHT These are the days Wheii light steals The color from our sight And nature's beauty is monotony. Wanderiiig leaves From ancient trees Glide to us in a breeze's glance, Brush our heads, And lie throbbing at our feet. In our blindness Green and yellow are as one, Both under a veil of glare. Sightless, we turn a yellow leaf, And a whisper crushes it Within our grasp. These are the days- Of our bewildered youth. BYRON SAGE S'34 69 4 KN? 4 4 W 1 4, -1' -r +,' . ,, ,J,, v 1 nkrv. . ,, .,X, ,,,. .,, X, ,, 13Q'k1,J.g' Wig Mg 'P't1 f'Q WP-bl' ,N Q , ACTIVITIES I I T. 'ASN X-ZF' x 1 A . I 7 A, ,My 'JAVW 2 7,. fa' 4. W, PUBLICATIONS 11919-4 101lBv P .s!!!5E,.?2 49 2? ,E in If Ili? WH llbki 'll Y Y ' ' .'f,,, l- I A 5 JY Vx A l 4 X 7' Ai ' 51,e.-fiiia IFL5-W-4. H I 1 lub A ':... xX wif' -i lni' u A541 1, lv H HA iv , , X, P134- iq' ' THE POINSETTIA 154. Os wy XX Managing Editor Literary Editor Associate Editor THE STAFF 60 cf' mf, of Q QSM .frufw-3 U M lo gf km f ' V ,afrfiifxff '3?: f.W 'rata 'Q Tr iw' M..m .f172,,,v'.U . ft 72 .X 0 H H A xv P134- THE POINSETTIA , fr ,,,,. i . V. , ,, , J iii Advisor Art Advisor Aw Editor THE STAFF irdl ID HA , W , ' 1934- '5' I w , , X H . L6 oss - 1 H. H. S. NEWS ' f I 3 J - I -,,, ' .kyhh I FALL EDITORIAL STAFF Eff' iw ff 'fi' L' Q ffm It ,': L'i:,L - I I ,qt I 1 M: - ETHEL I-IURWITZ , . . . . EDITOR . M., .,,,,. .Wt fs? A fl in 'ws i ' i ' Viola Montgomt-ry . Managing Editor I , ' I W Audrey Johnson . . . City Editor ' K Q I, , fi Robert Stoner . . . . Sport Editor I K f Ig .ce e igfI' Y 1 3 I Ricvoivrrms , ' lr J, Corcnne Adelman Bernice Fold . Dm-only Boardway William French ' if id I Q . Betty Carlson Dorotho Hcnnebolsl '- 5L5f1fj'f7- 'V I . I Align, 4 ' Ann Child Gus La Point .. ,,,.. k.,, i 'f 'ff' V Vfiifw 'k'k' fz 'fYfi' D0r0iheoDo1ph Doris Magyzio . . A .A ,. ,, 1- Louise Ensrolke Gloria Millay ' Y x V , L ,ft Dick Featherstone Evelyn Smithen I I - ' ' ff Eve Whitehead I . .Qs ,, MR. W. H. THORPE . EDITORIAL ADVISOR J f L . 'f I A ' I FALL BUSINESS STAFF V .,I, ' 4, I A PATRICIA LUCID . . . . . MANAGER kg 25, Jack Baird ....... Ci'rculu,titm f.'i? sg .. .1gf g. lkjy , Louis Breitstein . . . 'Assistant Circulation Q , f f :-fx gancy Dalvison, Mary Duddy . . .I Solgzitorg 1' 'K .K tenograp er ...... tae fste I , Vmul . S MR. M. J. EVANS . . BUSINESS ADVISOR An institution of this school, the importance of which cannot be underestimated, the Hollywood High School News each week gives its valuable contribution to the student body. It is the unifying link between the student and the school. In no other way is the school as an institution in which the student can take pride fully displayed to each class member. Through it are made clear those ideals and tradif tions that Hollywood upholds. The history of Hollywood honors, achievements, and activities is retold in its pages. Each week on its pages appears a detailed account of assemblies and other events of interest occurring around school. Sports receive their full share of publicity. FALL NEWS STAFF Frrmt row: Davison. Child. Boardwny, Lucid. Hennebold, Dolph. Srrmzd mu-.' French, Mamrio. Baird. Johnson, Breitstein, Feld. 74 A , : , . H HA V . '734' H H S N E W 5 SPRING EDITORIAL STAFF , fu W 41 V 'gy EVE MARIE WHITEHEAD . , .A ED1To1e Viola Montgomery . . . Managing EflQt 7' 1. , Corenne Adelman . .... City Editor I . , ,, wp- fi . Ann Child . . . Assistant City Editor Paul Goldman . . . , . Sport Editor in REPORTERS ' , Ocean Claypoole Doris Maggie 4 , K Q A VJ, Edward Davin TOIH Phall' ,L gs 1. Polly Ann Eastman Barbara Reece ,ig gs f I Robert Hudson Eleanor SooHoo ' ' J an: Strauss - 3-thx MR. w. H. TIIORPE . EDITORIAL ADVISOR ig N -' A 'ay SPRING BUSINESS STAFF . I A x 5 2, PATRICIA LUCID . BUSINESS MANAGER ,. , ?,,g,,,y A Louis Breitstein . . . Ci-rculatiofn Manager A 'f 'E Nancy Davison . . Asst. Circulation Manager W K t' I, Gardiner Pollich . . . , Advertising W ,ff A ' Thelma Mundy . . . . Advertising ts, ,Y I ,gy jf Jack BI-umbaugzh . . Advertisirig . I I . Ruth Nies . . . Advertising 1 A ' f- M., I Robert B1-Use . . . . Aavemsmg xxx Virginia Scott . . . . Stenographcr tg 5' MR. M. J. EVANS . . BUSINESS ADVISOR t , .... Jw Mm Q12 Offering constructive criticism on all phases of school life, the editorials are a helpful part of the News. Hafhas and Pert Personals were joined in the spring term by two equally popular and hilarious columns, Weakly Wanderings, with the stooge Bulwer, and Current Events for Sophomores by the News special 1OfB correspondent. Other items of interest are Book Reviews, Alumni News, Moss Gathered by a Rolling Stone, and Exchanges. In addition to regular news items there appear various feature stories and biographical sketches of school guests or prominent students. Both the editorial staff, under Mr. Thorpe, and the business staff, under Mr. Evans, are again to be complimented, as they once more completed a year of successful editions. SPRING Nnws STAFF Montgomery, Reece, Mundy, Nies. Strauss. Lucid, Claypoolo, Eastman. Arlr-Iman, Magpzio. Whitehead. 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C ,rn A, . , .. 61 , Perm, nf - , boi' suv ,,1Y'2 - . 4 sv llqu f -fn., a,4,, - . 'fx I , mv Aw 6? HM f 73, iv 'Mf .V ' . VR, QW wwf' nw- - -- ' 14, QD, fm ,f,,' 91 V- . ,M xn9x:',u,xxcf'xvlA,,.VjA-U, : . U ,. m'r,y,,G:-:fgmnl 5 A ,K --gi .ikggjh 5s1iQ,,x,?mM Q...-S, , V ,fb,,,,rj11j'f-444,11 A Q Vw ,V.w'1v1 iw ' H 52 ff fi vmv-'n,,.0W:g,.V-4' ,J A44-,-,,. , L V1 Q1 W':Q,,exN 'u ,L . gg' T .V ,- S HE 'A V52 4j'ii'- Fiigiii ' Y ' -V Mil w-.' v,1a3,1, ,. f . 'S f . 'A ' mf-,. V ,, f,,. iL,,,.g,,.. ,. V , , . -. . , , -U., Ln. - V JY n J Pb QSM, . 9 -. A Jw- -- 5f !!!!E!'!f2 A JQQQQSSFEQSE! iiilrilzififi' VW' ifffffi' 'ff fl K JW I f N x...A- 1 Music cf DRAMA ll DY-L 1 4 ye l 4 , In-fl vf if 'Y 1' v 4 is 3 ROLLO'S WILD OAT l 11l'll'Nf0fI'L, Hollffs 1 Mon . . .... liyrliu. Rollrfs Sifdor . . . . . . . . IVHIL Aspirufious , . Jlr. Stein, ll Tltz'nlf'i1'uI Ma nagrr ...... Georgie Lucas, an ,-lrlor , ..,... . Golrliv' Macllujff, an .klvtrcss ...... Mrs. I'a1'lc Gilles . . Wliurtley ClL7'll1Il'7'd0'lWlL . Thomas SIc1'tbw'li'rLg All of the Pr: .limi Lane, lfoIl0's Crm Ann! ....... . Hornlio lVvhsh'r', Rnllrfx Gru-n,dfatlu'r ..... Bvlln, Houscmnid at Hu' IfV1'bster's ...... . . Ran Hall . . Joyce Bryant Rollo Wwbsizfr, zz Yrmih, . . . Syd Cohen . .Paul Steward Paul Nm-thington Virginia Morgan . . . Iris Moors- Dick Featherstone . . Bob Martin zfession 1 . Grace Auerbach . . Karl Brigzanfli Particia Bernard snappy mod- Effective stage settings and costumes, interesting characterizations, Kummer, pref ern interpretations of dialogue,that was Rollo's Wild Cat hy Clare sented as the fall play under the direction of Mr, Kachel. The development of the play centers upon the fact that Rollo, a youth with aspirations, has a wild oat-the desire to play Hamlet, Contributing factors in the plot center about the characters. Goldie is an innocent actress, whom Rollo insists upon regarding as his Ophelia in life as well as in i'Hamlet . Mr. Stein, the unscrupf ulous and flashy manager, leads Rolly on in his fond fancies. The image of a perfect English hutler, Hewston, with his stitf hearing and accent, also yearns to play Ham' let. Horatio Webster, Rollo's disapproving grandfather, interrupts Rollo, as he is finally playing k'Hamlet , with one of his opportune heart attacks. A pestering sister, a frisky aunt, and a knowing housemaid complicate matters. For the plot, suliice it to say that Hamlet is laughed at and Rollo gives up his aspirations and marries his Ophelia. Although the play was felt to he IIOI quite up to the standard of Hollywood productions, the presentation was complimented for its good interpretation. '78 A1 Q o HA W .. IVD4' A , THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Icltaborl Bronson . . . , . . Paul Boseau Harry Bronson .... Kenneth McMillan Karl 'von l,1LYl'ljJ67 lll!7lG, a, Polite Lunatic ........ Sidney Marshack Doc Sniflcins, Fatlirfr of Comic Opera Qiwvn ...... Charles Hixson Blinky Bill McGuirr, u, Mixed Ale Pugdist . . ......., Earl Bellamy Kenneth Muay, Low Comedian , ..... Thorburn Cowan Count Patsi Rattatoo . . . Harry Weiss Count Ratsi Rattatoo .... Bill Naylor Mr. Twirldlcs ..... . Donald Eckhardt Violet Grail, a Salvation Army Lassie ..... . Evelyn Steele Fifi Fricot, a Little Parisimivze . , .... Adriana Caselotti Kissie Fitzgarter, fl Music Hall Ilamvfr ..... Bernice Holtzman Cora, .-ingrliqzcc, Queen of Comic Opera ..... Marjorie Barker Mamie Clancy, a Pill Street Girl .,..... Frances Parish i Extravaganza scenes, dances both lovely and hilarious, and catchy tunes feat' ured the annual spring opera, The Belle of New York, by Gustave Kerker. Six separate sets, twelve dances, and clever costumes proved very popular. As the story is very thin, this comic opera depends on characterization for its appeal. Comic, eccentric, fantastic, typical types-they took in people of all descrip' tions. Especially well interpreted was the part of Ichabod Bronson, the president of the Young Men's Rescue League and AntifCigarette Society of Cohoes, who was, nevertheless, not impervious to the charms of any and all pretty girls. He was unahle, however, to keep his young son, Harry, straight. Harry fell in love with every girl he met. A few were Cora Angelique, the nineftimesfmarried comic opera queen, Fifi, the clinging French girl, and Violet, the Salvation Army lassie, the Belle of New York. Harry hnally regained his fortune and married Violet. Comic relief was presented hy the twin princes, the secretary, the Bowery char' acters, the polite lunatic. Beautiful scenery, eccentric dances, and fine acting made up for an opera that had little that was heautiful in songs or characters to present. It was, however, an enjoyable evenings entertainment. 79 Milk X C 4 0 ' E K' '3 ' Ui-4 O BOYS' CLEE CLUBS SENIOR BOYS' G1.E1a CLUB Front row: Cowan, Bnsoau, Rawlings, Warrun, Wilkinson, llnrris, Phair, Gazelle, Bellamy, 'l'Oriz0m-, Gross. Sevoml row: Milligan, Hanson, Eckharclt, E. Brown, McMillan, Stamp, Reuvv, F. Brown, Neil. Sf-wall, Horsc-wooil, C. Brown, Susnowitz. Thirn' 1-'0'11'.' Butler. Garrison, Hixson, Klnclz, Pa1'l,!'ids5l', Sallev, Ehrn-sman, West, Barr, Marshack. JUNIOR BOYS' GL1215 CLUB Front vow: Rubin, Lieberman, Siark, Wass1:rman, Sims, Grvcn, lngrcrsull, H:-irtcx-, Kaufman. Barry, Second row: E, Jonvs, Hall, Marks, Julcff. Klooslerman. Sta-ad. Cm-cy. H. Jones. Anderson, Tatton. 80 0 0 fx 'Q aloof rg AWQV71? Q, 9 HA Iv P134- 4 1' f udp, Q w,1f2Q I. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS SENIOR GIRLS, GLEI2 CLUB Front row: Bolyard, May, Postnn, Porter, Steele, Slater, Goodner, Neaxrley, M, Butler, Bruns, Oppen- heimer, SooHoo, Gordiano. Second rmv: Spies, Wane, Palmer, Kerrick. Harris. Barker, Johnston. Cohn, Sigmond. Lantz, L4-marc, Roach, Darling, Third row: Caselutti, Keeler, Nelson, G. Butler, Chapman, Tighe, Richardson, Clarke, Murphy, Safford, Hutson, Parish. Fourth row: Graves, Kelly, Quistizard. Smith. Hoffman, Lawton, Wahlstrom. Boofue. Oberc. Patten, Eastman, Edwards, Hackvrt. JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEI3 CLUB Front roir: Moushey, York. PI-ters, Craig, Bcrnadou, Green, Chitwood, Pm-sell, Hutchison, Weaver, Park- hurst. Second row: Caward, Gresham. Van Out, Roberts. Britton, Slater. Sanders, Monroe. Kelly, Mc- Manus, Davidson, Third row: Hendriksen, Dunn, Richter, Marquardt, Glover, Crockett, Snyder, Allen, Coleman, Mooney, Bell. 81 HMA i Sssy A l9J4 ORCHESTRAS SENIOR ORCl'lESTRA Front row: Borsl-ein, Cady, Fccho, Rothman. Short, Carroll. Musm-ave, Ronan. Juvc-t, Goudey, Meletis. Allen. Second rmr: Sherman, Kaufman, Ablow, Thompson. Olver. Sieling, Nichols, Hooper, Renner. Reece, Hooper. Third 1'0lL'i Strauss, Snyder, Blackburn, Shultz, Ryan, Schaffer. Norman, Jenner, Komer. I 0urth, ro11': Crawford, Schmidt, Nichols. McLe0dadski, Loopesko, Hokom, Mym-rs. Atwater, Parker. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: Shocklee. Goudey, Fecho, Carroll, Hammond, Petty. Rothman, Moidel, Wetherbec, Barnett, Moran. Second row: Strauss, Englander, L. Nichols, Harvey, Valivnte, Beaver, Bakurjian, Meisel, Boyd, Miller, Third rofw: Exter. A. Lau, Hazen, Houghton, Gordon. Giesy, Preston, Brose, Taylor. Oswell. Fourth row: Mintz, B. Nichols, J. Lau, Hachey, Hokom, Navarro, Field, Collier, Levinson. 82 Q1pY91 ' mm-Y v 9 in Q G1 Y Y , ,,,, 7 K, , A y 5- -4 gf-has A. gggggeiinlaz Q szsessssaggg! if ww 1 I ' 1 fp 7 'll ? lin FQRENSICS in- l k -L A abil 1 ,Ag 1, ' '7 I olgyqgy Q s ' ' P2134- H HA Q ,fl 44 as ...X in-af Y . DEBATE 1 i v L l E Debating is an activity which has as participants leading students of the school and which consistently brings honor to Hollywood High School by its endeavors both at home and at contests throughout Southern California. Again this year, be' cause of its manifold activities in league and interfschool contests, the debate squad has been outstanding. A signal honor was conferred when Hollywood was chosen president of the Southern California Debate League. Hollywood's debate squad opened its season of league debates with a meeting with Bakersfield. The question of the evening was Resolved: That the Federal Gov' ernment Should Enact Legislation Providing for the Regulation and Control of Radio Similar to the System in Great Britian. The negative contention was upheld by Brooke Falkenstein and Harry Caulfield. The unanimous decision testified to the approval of the judges for the able arguments presented by Hollywood's team. Santa Ana was Hollywood's next opponent. As Santa Ana had just entered the league and had one debate to make up, this contest tallied only against Santa Anag therefore Hollywood elected to take on an extra debate. A team composed of Stuart Bone and Melvin Jackson debated upon the same question used at Bakersfield and received a Zfl decision from the judges. In the second league debate, the Hollywood team encountered strong opposif tion at Alhambra. The question for debate was Resolved: That Great Britain Should Grant India Dominion Status Qwithin five yearsj. Mark Naidis and Harry Caulfield, upholding the negative, failed to convince the judges that India was not able to gov' em herself. The decision was 2f1 for Alhambra. The last league tilt of the year was with our traditional debate foe, Franklin. The question was Resolved: That the Powers of the President Should Be Substantially Increased as a Settled Policy. The Franklin team managed to convince two of the judges of the fallacy of that assertion in spite of the many sound arguments present' ed for the aflirrnative by our team, Harry Caulfield and Mark Naidis. Although the debate squad was not eligible to compete for the Southern California Debate 84 A! 'V 4170019 WOO 5 H H A I 934- Q M R25 rigs-CH.: 1 V, DEBATE s. w,fiw z 1 'r V -., 1 3 . 1 Q1,, .Xp XY FS., ..p ,SV Vl5..ph U milf' if if League championship, it completed a season of hardffought contests with distincf tion. For participation in league debates the following members of the debate squad received pins: Melvin Wheeler Jackson, Mark Naidis, Stuart Bone, Albert Green, Brooke Falkenstein, and Harry Caulfield. Brooke Falkenstein was the competent manager for the fall semester, while Harry Caulfield performed the duties in the spring term. In order that Hollywood may be able not only to make a fine presentation at league debates but also to turn out students whose average ability for public speak' ing stands high in college rating, Mr. Chaffee has adopted the policy of having as many practice tilts as possible. This has benefited the entire debate class. Arrangef ments and assignments for these were made by the class manager. In addition to league debates, there were many other contests in which school debaters participated with notable success. One which was of much interest to the student body was with the Stanford freshman team. That was held in assembly. Hollyf wood upheld the aiiirmative of the question Resolved: That the Powers of the Presif dent Should Be Substantially Increased as a Settled Policy. The Hollywood team, com' posed of Stuart Bone and Brooke Falkenstein, pounded the arguments of the Stan' ford men to bits with eloquent speaking. The judges awarded an unanimous decision to the Hollywood team. In a debate with the U.S.C. freshman on the above question a Hollwood team composed of Morton Hughes and Brooke Falkenstein was also vic- torious. Competing with junior college and university teams at a tournament at LA. J.C., Brooke Falkenstein and Karl Brigandi were one of the five teams left out of fortyfnine in the semiffinals. They won six debates out of eight and were elimif nated in the fourth round of the finals. At the L.A.J.C. debate tournament, Morton Hughes took third place in the finals of the oratorical contest. Mark Naidis took first place in the preliminaries of the extemporaneous contest. In the inals he took second place. The contestants in all of the events were of college rank. 85' , f gpg 'I ' 5 j j ' y ,fi . y ' 1 A ,e . 1 , ' A'LA , , it A 'ai4la9Ws.,NO2l . ,. o E.. H HA ,. l'ffJ'l' 4 N' s is TOL 3321s, WORLD FRIENDSHIP CGNTEST To develop in the young people of Los Angeles a desire to substitute internaf tional understanding and cooperation for the centuriesfold suspicions, jealousies, and anarchy was the purpose of the annual World Friendship contest. From the great many contestants entered this year, live were chosen for the school finals. They were Dick Chinn, speaking on the Outlawry of War, Morton Hughes, Europe at the Crossroads, Robert Probst, Peace or Destruction, Sidney Yellen, Economic and Social Forces in World Friendship, and Max Sittenfeld. Robert Probst was the victor in the school finals. The judges were Harold M. Turney, Kenneth M. Kerans, and Rabbi Dubin. fThe relative standing of the other contestants was not ratedj In the regional contest Robert Probst took second place. Decisions were given on interest, convincing power, originality, sincerity, and dynamic power. EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Time-Its Possibilities, Its Dangers, and Its Significance was the subject off fered by the Los Angeles Evening HeraldfExpress in its eleventh annual extemporf aneous contest. One entrant is sent to the contest from each school. As prizes, a silf ver loving cup is given to the victor, and another is presented to his school as a perf manent school trophy. Upon the night of the contest each entrant is given a more limited subject to speak upon than the general one upon which he has prepared and is given twentyfive minutes to prepare a speech. He then gives a speech without notes or other assistance. Donald Eckhardt was chosen this year to represent Hollywood, the first time a IOB has been chosen. Lorna Miller and Melvin Wheeler Jackson tied for second place. Donald chose as his subject The Possibilities of Leisure Time. He did not, however, place for one of the three prizes in the finals held in the auditorium at Lincoln High School. 86 Qfpybbl 1 Nllqqq G Q Y Y 'iw 5' ' 4 ' Y s Bf YG 1' . 4 5 4 P' 'W Qqfulkg zz gegggaglnlas Q szseesziggih ,KH f!.g',:,, IL.. J., ,anim Eilf figiw fl '11 1 13552552- 2 Q- lg-1 n f-f---N-N I 'A 4 1 h H' ff y ' uf MISCELLANEOUS Il Eli: 1 H H A A 'g,x Q ' 4 A aogisyzgbgfs Q LL N las CHRISTMAS WORK CHRISTMAS COMMITTEIS F,-,mg Twp: Higgins, Mucklvslon, Sponcnburgh, Buchanan, Yamasaki, Feld, Eckc-rt, Steele, Soronow, Mgnughelli, Fels, Ingram, Hutson. Edflingrton. Svcrmrl row: Losran, Goodrich, Mcllroy, Braumror. Han- son, Hennvbold, Scott, McCu.lly, Bissell, Eastman, Harris, Bedcll, Dolph, Ross. Third rorw: Davidson. Sheirol, Frey, Kirk, Spalding, Hiott, Coons, Perry, Folvy, Lee, Dettcr, Goodner, Manspoaker. Gvercoming the difficulties of a had year in true Hollywood style, the student body once again fulfilled the tradition of a successful Christmas XVork. Miss Car' rillo, Mrs. Temple, and Evelyn Steele, chairman of the Christmas committee, eflicif ently carried out their executive duties, aided by the Christmas committee. Mzlny ex' 88 Qfos ' - A '74 X556 5 . H HA w P134- H V j I I CHRISTMAS WORK EVELYN STEELE Committee Chairman tra periods, hours after school and on Saturdays, and part of their Christmas vacaf tion were spent by students to ensure a happy time for others. A jolly program, a pillowy Santa, and candy stockings brought cheer to many small children. DONATED MoNEY COLLECTED Articles of Clothing f 1404 Ted Fio Rito Aud. f 5240.70 Cash donations f 5221.27 Cans of food - f f 2260 Shoe shining ' f S 14.02 Apple sale f f - 3341.44 Food items f potatoes, rice School dance ' - SS 55.40 Net profit f f f 5816.43 89 yy' L Q4 Igf x M? 'Q .x ., 1 , 1,51-L f mf- K ' A g y. x e H I-IA v H lvnq- N b ' ' , .M X 'b, Q. V Y-'I-V 1 MKG! v K5 1 v fvusszllliiu 96' .fp fi-f' Q . u'iliii: 1 Q' 1' I -.g R.o.'r.c. Kiwi: 4- Pl 'I' I 9!'K'l'H Y-l'K'I'X I 7- ' - X X llblli I lass, Q - 1 wsu A! 'v lo as X' 'X 3 IPI FIA NV . X IYJH' ' ' T iz ifxogl .,: ' I 4 , 0 II I I COIVIIVIANDANTS CAPTAIN Paocron CAPTAIN HAWES MAJOR HL'NTER A year of varied activities and intensive training has been completed in which the Hollywood battalion of the Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps has brought honor to Hollywood and has performed as an efficient unit. Organization was somewhat dis- rupted by changes in instructors. LieutenantfColonel Terrell retired because of inf juries suffered in the Wcirld Warr, later in the term Captain Allen Ward also retired. Second Lieutenant Williams, a reserve officer in the Army Air Corps, for a time was commander of the unit and instructor of military science and tactics. A permanent staff composed of Captain Proctor, transferred from Franklin High School, and Ser' geant Cates, second in command, trained the school battalion for Federal inspection. The rifle team practiced earnestly to gain dexterity in all the positions. Pracf tice eliminations were held. With a possible two hundred points given, the R.C.T.C. riflemen were judged on the following ratings: marksman, 170 points, sharpshooter, 180 points, expert rifleman, 190 points. The rifle team competed in two major con- tests this year. They entered the Hearst rifle trophy match, the results of which are not yet known. In the Ninth Area R.O.T.C. Intercollegiate Gallery Rifle match, the Hollywood rifle team took second place. Out of a possible 4000 points, Manual Arts took first place and became intercollegiate champion with a score of 5775, while Hollywood was second, the city champion, with a score of 3665 points. The above means that Hollywood has the second best R.O.T.C. rifle team in the United States. Late in the spring term came an action of interest, the re-organization of the Spartan Club. This club has as its purpose the promotion of better spirit in the R.O.T.C. Both commissioned and nonfcommissioned officers are eligible. Captain North was elected president. After intensive drilling on the part of the corps, the honor inspection was held on May 3. The inspector was Colonel Edward J. Moran of U.C.L.A. The inspection was carried out in the following order: QU battalion parade, UQ physical drill with band, OJ battalion inspection, Q41 platoon drill, Company B, GQ company drill, Company A, Q61 squad drill, Company B, f7j extended order, Company A, led by 92 gc., Us 2,6 nbfos W IQ if , -ff gsm ' , 'HHS' f1I!Qg!gg!L A'i4 HEADQUARTERS R.O.T.C. STAFF VVashburn, Hunter, YVeir. Sepulveda, Neely, Morrison, Haupt, Tillman, Hanson, Brown. Captain North, QSQ examination in military science for first, second, and thirdfyear cadets. Commenting upon their orderly condition, Colonel Moran also inspected the R.O.T.C. classroom, storeroom, firing range, and armory. Major William Hunter was in command. Captain North, Lieutenant Reinhart, and Lieutenant Enfield were the officers of Company A. Captain Asman, Lieutenant Mueller, and Lieutenant Weir led Company B. Staff oflicers were Lieutenant Hanson and Lieutenant Pazen. A new staff was selected February 12, and promotions were also made May 10. At the nrst of the year Captain William Hunter was elected major of the R.O.T.C., this is the first time the major has been chosen by election. Cther promotions in the fall were as follows: Staff-Bryant Washburn, first lieutenant, adjutant, Willard Hanson, Hrst lieutenant, supply, Edwin Tillman, second lieutenant, personnel adjuf tant, Donald Weir, second lieutenant, ordnance. Nonfcommissioned staff-David Neely, color sergeant, Fred Brown, sergeant supply. Other officers-Harper North, captain, executive officer, Frank Asman, captain Company B, Jack Reinhart, captain Company A. On May 10, the following promotions were made: Leslie Hawes, drum major, from irst lieutenant to captain, David Neely from color sergeant to sergeant major, staff-William Hunter, major battalion commander, Harper North, captain, executive oflicer, Bryant Washburn, first lieutenant, battalion adjutant, Don Enfield, first lieutenant, ordnance ofhcer, Jack Reinhart, Hrst lieutenant, company commanf der, Frank Asman, captain, company commander. At the end of the term the final parade of the year was held. At this time the graduating cadets were given their commissions in the reserves. In order to arouse more interest in the R.O.T.C., various changes have been made in organization, others are being debated on at the present time. One of the most interest is the change in uniform, this is a change from the present style to slack type trousers. Oilicers will not have to wear their present type uniforms un' less they already have them, turning out for parade in slack. 95 - A 1691s I-I I lA H lina- 7 R. O. T. C. . M kim LV J M , Aff krkk K ,,,. ,. ,,,., , , k ,, ,,.. k ., .,,,,L .,. . ,.,i....- .nm , .A N ' A COMPANY Frofnt rmr: Gamble, Enfield, North, Reinhart, Clark. Moushey. Swcmzri row: Bell, Blankenship, Glar- finkle. Haller, Balk. Sisson. Hoye, Rothraff, Joyce, Von Kraus, Bakurjian. Third row: Grant, Entwiutle, Luciani, Cowin, Petrequin, Burnside, Boseau, Bryant, Miner, B. Dove, J. Dove, Gaze. Fourth rmv: Dishingrton, Graf, Hunter, Rosen, RlNl1'lH1lCZ, Skiles, Hornback, Beck, Gross. Ebbeler, McElliott. B COMPANY Front -row: Lurie. Barker. Mueller, Asm:-in, Pazen, Parker. Second rmlu' Connick, Armetla. Hamilton, Morgan, Ragland, Dooley, Hjorth, Drn-ssh-1', Westbrook. Kerrigan. Gunter. Third row: Brodsky. Gren- beaux, Toth, Weaver, Guyot, Silpa, Kaufman, Carter, Zarman, Romero. Fourth row: Shepard, Heil, Safford, Jansen, Fe-riruson, Grimm, Wilkins, Solomon, VonderVort, Blake. Parry. Fifth row: Bochkay, Berk, Stead, B. Hill, Kirkcby, R. Hill, Xydias, Moore, Berry. 94 Q, Q 4 A 5I:g, fa v . I-IHA v ,I , lynn- mls 4 R. O. T. C. BAND Front mfr: Hawvs. Sherman, Dobry, Hooper, Jenner, Oliver, Collier, Rennvr. Loy, Guillou, Hixson. Svcond razr: Sherman, Norman, Oswcll, Scandrctt, Taylor, Brown, Crawford, Lvsscr, Parker. Third Tofw: Nichols, McLeod, Levinson, Harvey, Ahlow, Myers, Gordon. Higzhiill, Hazen. Fourtln row: Hokom, Field, Andrvws, Sheldon, Steinschrciber, Loofwsko, Wright, Baal:-y. RIFLE TEAM Front row: VVarIl, YVeiI', Pam-n. Mun-llc-r. Hawus. Second row: Morrison, Dooley, Minvr, Sisson, NI-L-ly. SECOND PLACE WINNERS or THE NATIONAI, lN'TERCOLLEGIATE GALLERY RIFLE TEAM MATCH. 95 'Q '-.Q . 1 Jw' f- 1' fy fc: 'f'.1 if ,JL- s .sr- Ap. , K1 ig '-, AM vu, J' M I v w w , uv w 11. WH ,Q My Q, 4 , ', Tw w. my V, 'H -M. W 1 Y Ni Lv 1' 15? fi, .1 ,Q , 'If I , , In , gf , I, ,V an M N -Q Hifi: . ., frg 1f ?ff. . w. , X ,Mg q krawiwwd,F!,g2,Mii!Eg1 X XJ , ' . 4,-QP: I. ' , , . .lu 1.1 .' X .. 'clk . f'- 4 'Lg ' f - ' . . ' I I ,. , .5 be Y 4 - 3'-Y Ve ..x.' ,. -12, . ,Ei . Q F. , . 'I ,M 1 5. N ' Ldv, .f Nfl 14wi,I-im 1? Ju 4 fin! ww N 'm,,'w32 ' y. W Y A X - WB Msg' ' ' xx ' ' 5'm:siF?3.fw52l ,, wqwyi 'VM w. , . V v , '3l'w,-FWF-Qryili,W V. ff' W' 'Vifiw'W lffwsiffii Hifi ' . ,-6 I 'Au :J Q: ' HMA'- , f f ,Q .. v 1 .54 ai 5 I fix' lm. : : I .I . if W .q , 1 4, fg. ' up ,. 1 M. 4 - Sr' ,Q Ie 5 ,T vn- -. 1 x Tx 'XL.1-mi NMGQW f w W ,, , .x,. ,Wyl 1, ,y 3-,Q . '1 W u. WA M gy 'xv' .f4'-Twcz' 1.-'-,L .M 1, HJ, ' 4 an LH. JJ' 'si' if 7:91-2 B- Uh AYA a L we -H .4 ws np.:- ' . W W ' '4J'1I'u:'Q:?g!:'1!5 Nfl ,-A2 'W3, 1 , x -' v M - M. V z . 1, V , 1, .,,,- J , ,,,,. , .Mx , fix' ,-1. ,1,.w, -.,., ' . 'M 2 ' : 4, X , fn N ,. W' ff. jg,M-x- w,v..w5'fHg!f H., M lv M HN 1 ., , , s ,- s ,qw 1-. ,, 31.02 M- wa uv! Vu w 9 C ws A H v 4 w - 4, DY f ' - 7 f Q' , ' 1:1-Iffga? ff? b ' f- V 1' 'filKT'J'f -L fi.. Z 2 B 1 ,A fi 4-,gags , I 'P ,. 'M jwaf-1-f g fl 1 if y- -. My 1, J f,'Yw1,j'H3P',,,.J' wArT','Lf-',':' 1' SYSYWX-xw '. Viv ,,.,, H ' 1 '1w'2- -' 1 '1f5i1'f7W1'5w 'wbffw4W5'1vW t1'M,'J'f'w1'N my w ' i , f' fin?-. H5359 Y - 'F' 1:5 is.. '-.gag y 'T - -. 5 'Q ef Q' , . 1 ' U . I' '. -ljjf -- 3 .M . ue: ,1 1 ,L'-,.' 1- f'-2 1 msw' , M J, W, Nfif'H' UfH!1 .1rQ',I: -Q.f11F'fEl54'2+,,,, 'Q 1 A ' . :iw wQ,14f'M'b55.' 'lpLL.QL6j'f?V1l?':j:wi,wQM f NA' :Q 1' 5, i' C ' 4.4 rf 51 ' 1 A V -.L 1 f 'QL ' X43 A ' , 1 -. ,jx 'f , , H H ' Y, v .QTL in X W . l'll'lA g., WY.. P134 4 , ' Q ii' SERVICE CLUB I'wl'0I1f rorr: Duddy. Anderson, Gardns-r. Swarzchild Coppola, Mathiast-n, Raymond. Poflall. Murray, Hut.- son, Maellonell. Penn. Hunts-r. De-ttvr. Everett, Adair, Casey, Caulfield, nhlroth, French, Engelke. Feld, Mamxio, Wright, Johnson, Rippeto. Hajos. Taylor, Hifgqyrins, Muekleston. S1'1-:md row: Carter, Jacobson. Block, Szxltzman, Hudson, Grvathoust-, De Vries, Hoffman, Multnr, Ncrbovig, llartz, Hasendahl, Eddington. VVhitehead, Millay, Martinson, Haynes. Judyie, Tlosick, Eckert, Buchanan, 1'onl,rm-lli, Logan, Nlaekenzie, Foley, Dunlap. Libuser, Tokaoka. Nelson, Thomv. Thirfl row: Schallert. Nies, Mundy, llulette. Kerkis. Moruan. Bllill'I'. Foster. Deere, Pendleton. lloprue. E. Lantz, Gr--sswell. Nlacdull. Strmlss, Sehnierow, Pause. Files. Johnston, Crockett. Garfinklt-, Murphy, Sitner, Litschkv, Bedvll. Archer. Berk. Bassett. Nelson. Fourth rmr: Mefully, Jaffe. Miller. Crawford, Prupis, Valencourt. Ryhurn, Silverftvin. Panganibun. Hit-tt. Rom-nbersx, Macdonald, Carre, Jafris, NVelmlxer, Craig, Spalding. Kirk, Sheirs-l, Child, Eastman. Harris. Holmstrup, Hanson, Mann, Sit-fert., 1'. Marks. Jones, Adelman. Fifth rofm: Marquardt, Raftery. lC. Marks, Rt-em-, Goodner, Earnest.. E. lVlar41uardt.. Nims. Mt-llroy, IJ. Lantz, Korstad, Sit-ling, Halliburton, Houghton, Orville, Iireitstein, Coghlan. lialk, Grimth, Moulin. Hanson, Melntosh. Henns-bold, Halliday. Montogomery, Marvin, Spit-ss, Fay. Sta-in. Si.1'fh row: SooHoo, B. Ross, T. Ross, Crawford, Switlt-y, Goodrich, I.. Miller, Me-isel, M. Miller. Drapt-r. Baker. Goldman. Krebs, Findlay, Bloom. Cormack, Davin, Gazin. Luric, Lucid, Rothman, Clark, Morgan. Hallman. NYeax'm-r. Johnson. Swrcntll rmr: Lindsey, Crank, Pavenafzh. Bram- beryr. Redox-lli. Davison, Falkenstein, Sutherland. Reinhart, Dey, McCoy, Boynton, Casun, Cavnnhouse, Green, Marquettv, Porter. Ehlers, Chr-sbro, Zenor, Dnlph, Youmx, Teitelbaum, De Gaetano, Frey, Lambert. Hahn, Enfield, 1'11'yhtlL row: Graves, Neely, Voorhees, Coleman, Cook, Gamble, Moushey, Birchard, Loy. E. Green, Hubenthal. Coens. Feister, Buness. Hughes, Andvrson, lirumbauixh. Wilson, Wells, Rogers. Tilton, O'lirien, Caylor, Oakden. Tames, Ht-ldman. Parka-r, Asman. C. S. F. Front rorr: Voorhees, Green, Adelman, Whitehead. Holtzman, Brockway. Sermzd row: Hunter. Nishibay- ashi, Penn. Hanson, Fox, Eastman. 9 7 35, L as ' Q X QQ' W I-IHA H 19:4- nm X in , .J'w.f- ' 5. E. T. K. Front row: Perrine, Palin, Rouxzh, Falkenstein, Holtzman, Rosa-nben-pr, Soironow, Nelson, Eastman, Penn. Hanson. Voorhees, Whitehead, T. Nielsen, Halliburton, King, Kramer, Peters. Crmtini. Srfcofmi row: Mil- lay, Harris, Holden, Nuttall, Ncttleship, Foster, Hampson, M:-irtinson, Andrews, Mcllroy, Camphousu. Halliday. Ronan, Woolsvy. L. Nielsen, Goodrich, Walker. Strauss, Brockway. Third row: Marvin. Mar- quardt. Fox, Raftery, Hundriksun, Hicks, Goodner, Palmer, Higgins, Bisscll, Stemzer. Macduff. J. Strauss. Switley, Detter, Spiess, Dickson. See-lmeyur, Loopesko. Fourth row: Pang-aniban, Green. Heldman, Files. Gunter, Caulfirld, Marquette, Pearson. McMenumin, Goldblatt. Parker, Andrews. Wilkins. Sherman. Ri-skin, Wayman. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB First row: Villagran, Klein, Engelke, Richards, Wahlstrom, Menzies, Quistixard, Keeler, Panganiban, Oppenheimer. Szmoiml row: Waring, In-ngel, Donounu, Yabu, Holmstrup, Graham, Myrick, Lemare. Oberc, flu Bock. Nelson. Third row: Burnside. Prohst.. Parish. Hcndriksen. Portur. May. Passmoru. White. Gollnb. Murakawa. 98 H I-In ' Q ' lilll' . L. w ,L w off' V K TRI-Y Front row: Muckluston. Rock, S. Rising. N. Risinfx. Libuser. Detter, Manington. Part, Shore. Secfmd -row: Allen, Kent, Cerussi, E. Rogers, D. Rogers, Duncan, Lewis, Korstad, Hayward, Kerton, Butler. Rylander, Higgins, Third rozr: Nies. Hudson, Fujioka, Brewer. Peters, Halt, Huletto. Vallejo, Guyot. Marks, Yorks, Hutson, Hix, Unknown, Unknown. l om'th 1'01l': Palmer, Mundy, Borthistle, Nuttall, Guyot, Judge, Green, Nlacduff, Sieferl, Mann, London, Unknown, Litschke, Levy. Fifth vow: Coleman, Dickson. Mills, Harper, Warren, Gage, Bode, Clark, Daluy, Reece, O'Nuil1. Meisul. Dean. CRIMSON AND WHITE PLAYERS Front row: Libuser, Gordiano, Hinckly, Hinckle, Richards. Polland. Falkcnstein, Nelson, Macdonald. Second rozg: Peters, Schallart, Goldenberg. Kina, Nibvcker, Davison, Weiss, Monroe, Parish, Hamilton. Third rowf: O'Leary, Schmidt, McKinley, Wellman, Macy, Moore, Monroe, Landis, Green. 99 A 55 n,X .vu 7 03 H HA P534- ORCHESIS CLUB Front row: Linton, Parish, Thompson, Gollnvr, Pierce, Baron, Holtznmn, Amr:-r, Patterson, Weiss, MacDonald, Hamilton, Morris, Exley, Scrvoml row: Thflfhllhlflfl, Marks, Morgan, Romrh, Mueller, Hvap, Moirlel. McCroskey. Young, Kelley, Foley, Fallfvnstcin. Shinn. Third r1m': Adelman. Uhl, Simmons, Wood. Ellis. J. Buchanan. Braumzcr. L. Buchanan. Lylaken, Jef:-is, Eckert. Fourlh row: Libuscr. Lasham, Oppen- heimer. Mc-Lund, McBurnc-y, Miller, NVallace, Dinovitch. Hasondahl. Foncs. VVL-ssa, Brown. SCIENCE CLUB w l Front row: Schmidt. McKinley, Goldblatt, Sherman. Caulfic-ld, Parka.-r. Panganiban, Bragdon, Hullsrren. Second row: Rogers, Stunpy. St. Denis, Whitf-. McMenamin, Griflin, Gamblv, Marquette. 100 .Ak 5 w vi' 7 ,15 , f . H HA J CIVIC CLUB Front rmv: Kostow, Castle, Carley. Goldman. Soronow, Swarzchild, Marquette, Lurle, Shapiro, Nelson Guyot, Falkenstein, Holtzman, Porter. Second row: Stai, Hayward, Ronan, Carlson, Poston, Mann, Voorhees, Stenger, Hart, Rosenfeld. Allen, Rothman, Rosenhouse, Panganiban. Third row: Harper, Oberc. Hnlmstrup. Neagley, Goldhlatt, Wmst, Taft, Green, Roskind, Hennebold, Freytag, Passmore, Heaton. Fourtlr, row: Kurrigan, Rogers, Benton, Probst, Gollob, Myrick, Lanham, Higgins, Krebs, Cox, Macduff, Judge. CARTOON CLUB I. Front row: Chazarro, V. Robinson, Fulton, Harvey, L. Robinson, Hubc-nthal, Vallejo, Higgins, Muckleston, Nerhovig. Svcofnd row: Gruiner, Bassett, Thompson. Entwistlc, Rogers, MacDonald, Buness, Kagen, Isaacs. 101 w P' it 5 N Q 1 0 HA uv ,, Ivan- i H-CLUB Front row: Altman, Snyder. Melendoz. Dmitrieff. Barker, Bradley, Raymond, Baird, Hammond, Suther- land, Laird, Will, Blalock, Belknap, Bennett, Wilkinson, Foley. Second row: Bremerkamp, Caylor, Britz- man, Smith, Sherman, Gardner, Dandeneau, Pause, P. Williams, Bell, Panzer, Morison, Witty, Camp- house. Third row: Pontrclli. Reid, Flvener, Adams, Arring'ton, Gln-is, Matthey, Phillips, Commcford, Womack, Coons, Foster, Schwind. Burrud, Sachs. Fourth row: Brach, J. Williams, Mortarn, Worthington, Stark, Crouch, Casey, Pollack, Reinhart, Walker, McFarland, Zarubica, Keech, Riley, Moncur. Fifth row: Gekler. Schenck, Burrill, Crm-ssey, Graves, Heldmx-Ln, Perry, Crowe, Swarbout, Maxwell, McLeod, Calisher, Kline, Fujikawa. HI-Y Front row: Foley, Camphouse, Burrill. Ross, Sutherland, Will, Casey, Alexander, Hayward. Second row: Coons. Wilkinson, Phair, Reinhart, Goldman, Belknap, Vaccariello. Third row: Laird, Crowe, Smith, Penn, Crouch, Garrison, McLeod, de Bock, Walker. 102 lgggjsfi, L I'll'lA , 1734- G. A. A. Front 1-our: Parkhurst, Moriarty, Phillips, H. Meneghelli, Harris, Hayward. Part, Shore, Higgins, Sponen- burgh, Nelson, A. Mnneghelli, McIntosh, Forln-r. Murphy. Muckleston, Taylor, Rising, Brown, Ackerman, Parish. Morgan. Srczmd row: Kramer, Borthistle, Libuser, Korstad, Allen, Lowery, Rogers, Belcher, Knight, Tropauer, Bevay, Shilling, Lewis, Litschke, Vidal, Goldman, Owen, Postel, Macduff, Strauss. Third row: Maslich, Smith, Taylor, Peterson, Levy, Webber, Cowan, Nuttall, West. Braunger, Buchanan, Hulette, Wandvik, Tigrhe, McFadden, Loomis, Passmore, Schneiderman. Porter. Fourth rmv: Mitchell, Lindsay, Harper, Hasendahl. Lane, Vallejo, DeVries, Crockett, SooHoo, Burmahln, Brown, Dickson, Hcrweg, Klakoff, Wate, Goodrich, Miller. Fifth roflv: Falkenburg, York, Dawson, Vande-rVort, Detter, Rock, Por- ter. Jordan, Martinson, T. Nielson, Johnson, L. Nielson. Hix, Carlson. Hanson, Gooclner, Krebs, Chapman. Hoffman, Strain. SOPHOIVIORE HI-Y Front row: Roznowski, Hanley, Moncur, H. Miller, McMenamin, L. Miller, Wiener, Ormiston. Simms. Second row: Swenson, Baker, Sumz, Brown, Thompson, Wambsgans, Collier, Pollak, Levinson. 103 Q ' L Q mm, lj r ' X H H5 W , K, l':'3'l' HOSPITALITY CCDMIVIITTEE Fr'm'Lt row: Charlton, Carrillo, Peters, Thummel, MacDonell, Falkenstein, Jones, Kcmpf. Maningtrm. Src owl row: Ikemura, Buierwaltes, Foster, Camphnuse, Mcllroy, Clarke, Marqnardt, Goudey. Third raw J. Buchanan, Anderson, Dickson, Braunpccr, Fuuel, Dctter, Marvin, Macrluff. Logan. COMMITTEE OF l5 Front row: Part, Strauss, Sponenburgh, Holmstrup, Eastman. Harris, Adelman, Brown. Smvmd ron' Belcher, Neaxzlcy, Detter, Ott, Strnin, Augxor, Jones. 104 I-IHA wr '11 i ,, lina- A ' , ,.., ' '01 X F ,X ,, fy-.UK 1 IUNIOR AUXILIARY Front frofm: T, Ross, B. Ross. Tracy, Koelvr, Uhl, Maggio, Halliburton, Ayres, Harris. Edwardg, Clarlfu. Boardway. Second row: Wellman, Herzog, Stocfon, Graves, Slater, Butler, Harker, Kilncr, Ellis. Thvrd row: Kelly, Quistgard, Porter, Mackenzie, Lawton, Cox, Ellis, Tyler, Bissvll, Lindsay. FILIPINO CLUB Standing: Valiunte, Roquc, Valle. Ouano, Aniparo, Buenaventura. Pena. Sitting: Johnson, Panganiban. 105 5 2 E E 6 M E i I E I ATHLETICS 1, L ff.. H H .x Y ' I 934- N I xt Y ggi , v 'Q YELL LEADERS BILL MAXWELL CHARLES PERRY PAUL WILLIAMS RAN HALL Allies, Q .s A. 9 WO lv is .Gt . P ,, IYIJH' H-Wl NNERS VARSITY MEN FOOTBALL Bus Sutherland lCapt. jim Dannaldson iii Vernon Cartwright Bill Casey Bob Emerson Milton Pollack jack Reinhart Leslie Sachs Bill Schwind Hal Sieling Bob Walker Mladin Zarubica Eugene Butler iMgr.l BASKETBALL Bob Swift lCapt.l Wk Paul Snyder Cecil Barker Phil Swartout Bob Britzman lilii BASEBALL Rex Blalock lCapt.l if Hal Sieling iii Bill Phillips Yi Phil Pontrelli 'Ml Nobus Fuiikawa jay Green Paul Keech 4141 Al De Gaetano Perry Holden Marcel Gleis H. B. Lee Ray Halverson Blaine Arrington lMgr.l TRAC K jim Dannaldson lCapt. Doug Hammond 414141 Mel Melendez +G! Si Wentworth if Bob Cressey 'HK Phil Graves -K-K Bill Womack George Radmiller Ed Commeford Bob Riley Vincent Witty jack Williams Elliott Henry Bob Federhen Tyler Mathews George Dmitrieff Stan Altman lMgr.l l 4661 HONORABLE MENTION Ted Smith Gordon Drake john Belknap Bill Maxwell Melvin Hartigan Robert Burr LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERMEN H. B. Lee Bob Spivak lMgr.l FOOTBALL Marshall Laird lCapt.l Roger Anderson Arthur Calisher john Curran Don Gardner Paul Klein Norwood Panzer Gardner Pollich Phil Pontrelli Bill Reid Bob Riley Guy Scarpitta Tom Teraii Vincent Witty Hugh Foley lMgr.l 108 TRACK Frank Pause 4141 Frank Baur Euo Lazzeroni jack Otchis A. Dmitrieff jim Braithwait Bill Mol-ntyre Paul Spink Mike Vaccariello Bud Goodwin Russell Wade Dennis Dodds lMgr.J BASKETBALL jack Williams lCapt.l Bob Reusche Max Stark Bob Worthington Leon Sirkin john Mortara Ernest Adams lMgr.l BASEBALL Lloyd Bennett lCapt.l john Camphouse 'ki George Caylor fi Earl Schenck iii Frank Baur Bob Westbrook Elliott Henry Mike Vaccariello Ed Davin Paul Snyder l. Manuel Cecil Barker Dean Scholl Louie Lesser iMgr.l if H HA 1934- -4 :MTW fo1 l7v v . H-WINNERS CEE LETTERMEN LETTERWOMENI BASKETBALL Bob Calkins iCapt.l 4141 Howard jones Bob Elliott Harry Landis Bob Fritch Dave Brown Sam Nicholson Manny Rose joe Levine Fred Raya lMgr.l TRACK Walter Tatton 4141 B. Norman T. Nakaki Yoshiu Nomura Max Gordon Adrian Vigneault Banjo Samnasi Sam Nicholson Preston Bowman lMgr.l GOLF Donald Hall lCapt.j 4141 Frank Baur Bill Brach 4141 Charles Nounnan George Karlstein Eugene Butler 4141 Carvin Gekler 4141 SWIMMING john Will lCapt.l jack Burrill Townsend Dandeneau jim Baur Robert Feindel joe Stamp lMgr.l BASEBALL Ted Bell lCapt.l Howard jones Bud Gaston Hal Collier jack Hanson Dick Hutchinson George Noble Charles Howard john Moncur Bob Ochsenbein Kenneth Sieling Ed Hanley Hamm lMgr.l Dot Higgins jane Hayward Harriette Lindsay Betty Logan Marcia Macavoy Ruth Maslich Mary Murphy Lois Musgraves Maurice Nielsen Helen Part Bernice Shore Virginia Taylor Roberta Davidson 41 Estelle Fels 41 Barbara Forler 41 Mary Elizabeth Harris 41 Maureen Shanahan 41 Nadiene Sponenburgh 41 Aida Meneghelli 4141 Vivian Mclntosh 141 Ethel Crain 41541241 MINOR LETTERMEN GYM TEAM Charles Perry 4141 Bill Maxwell 4141 Charles Cohan 'Ki Paul Williams 4141 Charles Stein Emmett Parks Charles Stetson Robert Sadwin Norman Buchanan lMgr.l HONORABLE MENTION Robert Blackstone Don Maier Marshall Laird jack Kerton George Bloom CEE SWIMMING Victor Glusband lCapt.l Eugene Glusband Max Fulton iMgr.l CROSS-COUNTRY john Belknap lCapt.l George Dmitrietf Irving Chilstrom Bob Cressey Al Smith Stanley Altman lMgr.l TENNIS Louis Bradley lCapt.l 4141 julius Heldman 4141 Dick Bremerkamp 4141 Quentin Birchard 4141 Marvin Fritz Donald de Bock jerry Valencourt jack Woodside 109 H I-IA xv ,, ' Q. Z ,, 1134- Q ' I SIGNALS! FOOTBALL 79192 MWC! v JP Wa V - 4 W 'h Y v Sf 'QE P 4 rf A9 QQJMSQ- -A Eigggegilgga Q azsssssszggg! laeavf 1522? fu vw I 1 ffsf22f'2i ' ffH I 1 N ' K A fl!! ALR- Ubi! 1 AQJCQ' 51, Q ' L I-IA wk K P1214- V s.. BUS SUTHERLAND Vic KELLEY EUGENE BUTLER Captain Coach Manager VARSITY FOOTBALL Iront mu: Schwinrl, Moow. Suthc-rland, Sie-limz. McFarland, Emerson, Bull. Second row: Geklel Town Snnd Zarubica, Pollack, Mitchell. Sachs, Morison. Schwartzman. Third 7'O'll'.' Muse-r, Tracy, Kyzlvat Cues HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD sey, Butler, Walker, Casey, Reinhnrt. f O f 6 f 6 f 0 f 6 f 0 Los ANGELES FAIRFAX LINCOLN MANUAL GARFIELD FREMONT H HA ' ' nfs. N . . 9 l l HAL SIELING Bus SUTHERLAND fi BILL CASEY HOLLYWOOD VS. LOS ANGELES Friday the thirteenth and meeting L.A. proved too much of a jinx for the Holf lywood varsity. The game was played loosely, with numerous fumbles, penalties, and intercepted passes. A kicking duel between Sutherland and Ferguson, L.A. halff back, featured the Hrst quarter. On reverses around Hollywood's ends in the second and third quarters, the Romans chalked up their scores. In the last of the second quarter on a pass completed from Sutherland to Sieling, Hal romped fortyfiive yards. Another pass, this time to Dannaldson, advanced the ball eighteen yards more. Then after an incomplete pass and a penalty, Sieling flipped a spiral to Sutherland on the tvventyfyard mark, and Bus plowed down to the eightfyard line. The play was called back because of an offfsides penalty, and thus ended the Reds' only scoring threat. The defense was better in the second half, but Sutherland was smothered by blue' jerseyed tacklers at almost every attempt to pass. The line was not holding, and the offense was paralyzed. Credit must be given to Captain Sutherland and Sieling, the outstanding backs, and to Cartwright and Reinhart, the backbone of the line. Def spite this defeat, the team worked hard the next week, looking forward to the game with the undefeated Fairfax eleven, and the continuation of our local civil war. 113 HA ,, , P134- JIM DANNALDSON JERRY MCFARLAND I-loLLYwooD vs. FAIRFAX It was a clear, football day, and the beachers were packed to capacity with the Crimson and White of Hollywood and the Cardinal and Gold of Fairfaxg the stage was set for a Hollywood victory. Winning the toss, Captain Sutherland elected to receive. The whistle blew, and the Civil War was on. When the kick squirted into his arms on the forty-yard line, Jim returned to the Fairfax fortyftwo, a twenty' twofyard gain. Hollywood was off to a good start. On the first play Sieling took the ball from center on a spinner and cut through a hole off left tackle. Sutherland blocked a wouldfbe tacklerg Hal eelfhipped his way by two other Colonial halffbacks, skirted off to the left, said so long to the safety, and ambled across the goal line. Despite the failure to convert, that was the ballgame. Two more scoring chances of the Foothillers were muffed by butterfingers on the part of the receivers. Due to the Redshirts' staunch defense, the Colonials never really threatened to score. With imf provement in blocking, charging, and tackling, the Kelleymen looked to be an en' tirely different ball club as they trampled Fairfax's title hopes into the dust. Sieling's hard fighting and Zarubica's linefwork featured the game. In this second game of the season, the Foothillers celebrated their first victory. 114 lg Q, Q7tb0h HI-Lx y , 1134- Boa WALKER BILL SCHWIND HOLLYWOOD VS. LINCOLN This third game, with Lincoln at L.A.j.C., found Hollywood hampered by in' juries and penalties. The Sheiks were aggressive throughout the first quarter because of a blocked punt which gave the ball to the Reds on Lincoln's twentyfyard line, but the Tiger line stiffened and held for downs. After Sieling had returned a punt to the twentyfyard line, Sutherland's quarterback sneaks pushed the ball to the seven' yard line. Playing inspired ball, the Tigers held the Foothillers for downs. The Kelly' men continued to hold the edge during the second quarter, but the attack was dis' rupted as a Lincoln end intercepted a pass and galloped to a touchdown. The Converf sion failed. Taking possession of the ball on the Railsplitters' fortyfonefyard line in the middle of a slow and ragged' third quarter, the Sheiks advanced Hfteen yards on a. wellfexecuted pass from Sutherland to Sieling. A few plays later Dannaldson was stopped on the twofinch line after receiving an aerial from Sieling. In three tries Siel- ing made the goal, but the conversion was missed. Securing their next score on a triple reverse and making the conversion, the Tigers took the lead, 13f6. A passing! attack by the Reds failed to change the score before the gun ended a hardffought game, and thus the Sheiks fell before the onslaught of the Tigers. 115 141494, W A! 'V tl Oolgwh 5 o - . H ru nwigqg ,L y ,. 1134- VERNON CARTWRIGHT MEL MELENDEZ HOLLYWOOD VS. MANUAL The game with Manual was a hardffought, toothfandfnail battle on the Toilers' gridiron. Passes over the Hollywood secondary netted Manual scores in the Hrst and second quarters. Although the Sheik line played headsfup ball and the defense was functioning well in the first and second periods, the two passes and two successful conversions gave the Artisans an advantage not to be overcome. Defense work by both teams featured the third quarter. It was not until late in the last stanza that the Redshirts opened up and began a series of passes. The Foothillers' only scoring threat came too late. Sieling faded back to the Toilets' fortyffivefyard stripe and tossed a spiral to Sachsg Les leaped high in the air and came down with the ball on the twentyfyard line, and from here he plowed his way to the tenfyard mark. How- ever, an incomplete pass over the goal line ended the Hollywood drive and the game. The outstanding performances were Sieling's returning of punts, Sutherland's punting, and Sachs' defense, pass receiving, and tackling of the Toilets' so-called punt return' ers before they' had a chance to get moving. Schwind, Kyzivat, and McFarland also turned in nice games. Hollywood hung out crepe for the sixth successive time, and only hoped that better luck would attend the Sheiks next year. 116 ' .Av xg,-r ,I Q H H-3 l93 l' A W QNV55' Q V e -A 1 s saliva? . A A I I - ---g Louis Kvzivrr Bos EMERSON HOLLYWOOD VS. GARFIELD The allfloyal crowd that traveled over to Garfield saw Hollywood tie with a score of 6f6 a game that should have been a decisive win. Fumbles and penalties were the two main factors that spoiled the Sheiks' style. Hollywood won the toss and elected to receive. On receiving the kick, Emerson ambled eighteen yards before he' ing stopped. The Hrst quarter was a listless affair of safe, hard football played by both teams without gaining much yardage. In the second quarter the Redshirts ad- vanced by reverses, passes, and line plunges. After three consecutive first downs the Kelleymen were in possession of the ball on the eighteen-yard stripe and in position to score. A fumble in the next play that was recovered by a Bulldog ended this scorf ing threat. Garfield received an inspiration, and in eight plays the scoreboard read Garfield 6, Hollywood O. Again in the third quarter after a long march down the field, Hollywood was threatening when a bad pass from center was recovered by Garfield. With about four minutes to play in the last quarter, Casey recovered a Garfield fumble on the Bulldogs' fourteenfyard stripe. After two line plunges Sieling slipped around end for the touchdown. McFarland failed to convert. Thus ended a tense game with the score 6f6 as the Sheiks saw their last chance fail. K 117 H HA . y X N134- III , I I I I 1-' Q . MILTON POLLACK Lns SAC!-is MLADIN ZARQBICA HOLLYWOOD VS. FREMONT. The champion Fremont team was held almost to a standstill by a fighting Holly' wood team in the last tussle of the season. Scoring in the second and third quarters on passes and line plunges, the Pathfmders missed both conversions. Hollywood had a good chance to score in the third period when Casey recovered a Fremont fumble on the Pathfinders' ten-yard line. Three plunges by Sieling and Sutherland put the ball two and onefhalf yards from the goal line. The fourthfdown pass by Dannaldson was knocked down. In this contest Hal Sieling again displayed his all-city ability. His returning of punts was hampered by the failure of the halfback to block the ends. Captain Bus Sutherland also turned in a good game. His highfsailing kicks averf aged forty yards, good in any man's league. Vernon Cartwright and Mladin Zarubica stood out both offensively and defensively on the line. Vernon's fine cenf tering and blocking and Mladin's outstanding tackling featured every play. Much credit is due to those Hollywood athletes who played their last game for the Crim' son and Wliitea Casey, Pollich, Schwind, Cartwright, Walker, Reinhart, Dannaldf son, Sachs, Emerson, and McFarland. Nice going, gang. just remember what Theo' dore Roosevelt once said: Don't foul, don't strike, but hit the line hard. 118 ' I HX 4HQN NK' 534 r I , f - sighs-- 1 Front row: MacMonxzle, McIntyre, De Gaetano, Ianiro, Pettus, Ochsenbein, Johnson, Webb, Second row: Burton, O'Malley, Kaizumi, Sherry, Hutchison, Powell, Lockney, Hogg. GOOFS Under the able guidance of Coach Frank Overfield, the Goofs finished a very successful season. In the first game of the season, the Reds tied Harvard 6f6g but they came back in another game to defeat the Cadets 7f6. San Fernando held the strong Redshirts to a Of0 tie. An overfrated Fairfax team was held 6f6 by the Foot' hillers. Suffering their first defeat, the Hollywood Goofs were trounced by a super' ior University High team 2197. To end up the season with a bang, the Overfieldmen outplayed L.A. and came out on the long end of a 12f6 score. The backneld was headed by McCorkle and Cchsenbein, who Hlled the halfback berths. DeGaetano at full, and Irwin and Hutchins at quarter completed the backfield The end positions were held down by P. Webb and Johnson. At tackles O'Malley, Hogg, and J. Webb displayed plenty of head work. Sherry, Livernoise, and Burton played steady games at guards. Powell showed great ability in turning out such a successful team. With no veterans returning from the championship team of last year, the Overfieldmen-were defeated only once. They deserve credit for working faithfully with very small reward in sight. ll9 I-IHA iv I V P134- MARSHALL LAIRD Doc PASH HUGH FOLEY Captain Coach Manager BEE FOOTBALL Front row: Laird, Panzer, Scarpitta. Calisher, Pollich. YVarren, Reid. Curran. Anderson. S4-rand row: Gardner. Gledhill, Stillwell. Crowe, Drake, Campbell, Teraji. Kline, Pontrelli, Riley. Foley. Third row: Redel, Hendricks, Green, Marks, Kemmc-wr, Harper, Goodwin, Greenwood. McCoy, Nnble, Summers. - Bookasta. Early in the season Coach L'Doc Pash had very little hopes of having even a fair Bee Team. He built his team around Captain Kline, the only returning man from last year's team. Despite the lack of lettermen, the lightweights came out with a fair squad at the approach of the iirst game. In the Redshirts' initial game a highly touted L.A. team eked out a 6f0 victory in the closing minute. Fairfax downed the Sheiks 13fOg Lincoln was held to a 7f7 deadlockg after a hardffought battle Manual Arts emerged with a 26f14 victoryg the foothillers outffought Garfield and came through with a 13f6 victoryg and in the final contest the Pashmen held the Champion' ship Fremont team Of0. In the backiield, Tcraji at quarterback, Pontrelli and Kline at halves, and Riley at full made a strong, fast-running combination. The line conf sisted of Laird and Anderson, endsg Scarpitta and Reed, tacklesg Calisher and McCoy, guardsg and Pollich, center. C 120 PP' T 'WWW v as at Q, N Y ' ' 3:11 5 . 33 IEQQQQQIIIH Eillliilllilg self M' I W X 7 IKAZNZ A 1 , n BASKETBALL llblli i -., f' ,431-'S - Aww QUT, H A Wifi. I 134- G BOB SWIFT Captain BILL PAIGE Coach BASKETBALL Front row: Lev, Snyder, Barkcr, Swift, Swarwut, Britzman. Second row: 122 HOLLYWOOD HOLLY'NVOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD Bnrdevn, Fermlson, Keech. f27 10' -16 18' '27 15, fi4 13' '25 47 f '25 26' BOE SPIVAK Manager Spivak, Sherman, Thyc, f FRANKLIN - POLY f BELMONT f MANUAL f JEFFERSON f ROOSEVELT Klein AQ A l0'Vo'f,oo0198'b1v s f!':i ' . ' H HA H' fr '3 ' i Bos Swim' 'HI H. B. Lan VARSITY BASKETBALL. Opening the basketball season with a decisive victory, the Hollywood cagemen defeated the Franklin Panthers 2740. After the Sheiks had eight points, the Pan' thers sank a foul shot for their first point. At the end of the half, Franklin was far behind the strong Redshirts, 12f3. Swift sank two sensational long shots from the center of the court. Paul Snyder, aided by Cecil Barker at the other post, scored six points. Swartout took high honors by chalking up seven digits. Britzman also played a bangfup game. The Poly squad nosed out Coach Bill'Paige's quintet by a twolpoint lead, 18-16, our first defeat. The Mechanics copped the game in the last few minutes of play. The Foothillers started the battle with a bang and collected a sixfpoint lead over the Me' chanics in the opening stanza. Poly evened up the score at the half with sixfall. The team appeared to be built around Lee, as he was the standout player of the day and was able to get the ball away from the Mechanics. Swartout, helping on offense, led in scoring, with eight points. Swift, Barker, and Snyder turned in nice games. In spite of this defeat, the squad practiced hard in anticipation of the game with the strong Belmont team. 123 lgssf.. 0 Y, 6 GQ MQW' f PAUL SNYDBR Cscu. BARKER VARSITY BASKETBALL The Green and Black Belmont quintet was unable to match the pace of the Sheiks in a fast, rough game. At the end of the first period, the Sheiks led 11f0. The Belmont squad came to life only in the second quarter. Swartout's ability to sink baskets enabled Hollywood to .conquer Belmont, 2745, Coordinated teamwork on the part of the Paigemen featured the game. Swartout was highfpoint mang Bardeen fa substitutej, Lee, and Swift turned in strong games. Manual shattered all championship hopes of the Redshirts when the Toilers def feated the Sheiks 1443. Because of the close defensive work of both squads, the con- flict was one of the hardest fought basketball games of the season seen around Hollyf wood. The Foothillers took the lead in the opening quarter with the score 5fO. After Manual's offense opened up in the second quarter, the score at the half became seven- all. The stubborn Toilet defense gave only a few chances for the Paigemen to try for baskets. Lee featured the game with his clever work. Barker, a substitute for Snyder in the third quarter, sent the game going wild by scoring three points in four min' utes of play. Swift was high scorer for the Sheiks with five points. 124 so A A! Jbof 30019810 , BOB BRITZMAN PHIL SWARTOUT VARSITY BASKETBALL The Redshirt casaba hoopsters were routed by the jefferson quintet at the Man' ual Arts pavilion. The final score was 47f25. The Reds held their own during the first few minutes of the game but succumbed before the sharpfshooting of the Demo' crats. Putting up a good fight, Swartout made ten points. Swift, closely guarded, scored six points. Barker, Snyder, Britzman, and Bardeen were reliable throughout the game. In the closing conflict of the season, the Roughriders defeated the Foothillers 2625. It was a rough, hard-fought, pointfforfpoint affair. The Reds led at the end of the quarter 7f3. By the end of the second quarter the Sheiks had tied the score. Snappy offense gave the Reds a twofpoint lead at the end of the third, 2Of18. In the Hnal period each team took turns making baskets. Captain Swift, highfpoint man, showed himself the best man on the floor. Lee, Britzman, Swartout, and Swift were playing their last game for the Crimson and White. This game completed a season of close, tense games for the Hollywood quintet. Although the number of games won was not large, the closeness of the scores demonstrated the ability of the squad. 125' A 0f'?'f,5QS2w f E' rv. .JW HI-IA H 1934- Q M A , 1. 0.5, JACK WILLIAMS GERXNIN NEHIER ERNEST .ADAMS Captain Coach Manager BEE BASKETBALL Front row: Samn-rjan, Mortara, Wnrthimzgton, Stark, YVilliams, Reusehe, Smith, Sir-kin, Gaston. Srrofnd row: Adams, La. Tour, Swift, Wade, Moncur, Adler, Fclrlman. Cohee. Tying for second place, the Hollywood Lighties, coached by Gerwin Neher, completed their season with only two defeats. The Redshirts showed their ability both defensively and offensively by the large scores they rolled up against their Op' ponents. The first team consisted of Captain Williams and Reusche, forwardsg Stark, centerg Sirkin and Vslorthington, guards. Highfscoring honors were captured in nearf ly all games by Williams, Stark, and Reusche. HOLLYWOOD FRANKLIN HOLLYXVOOD BELMONT HOLLYWOOD BELMONT HOLLYWOOD f MANUAL HOLLYWOOD JEFFERSON HOLLYWOOD ROOSEVELT A Q 4 0 '-'i . as-A ow NN BOB CALKINS PAUL DBLP FRED RAYA Captain Coach Manager CEE BASKETBALL Front rom: Jones, Elliott, Fritch, Calkins, Landis. Second row: Raya. Rose. Weuner. Carr, Nicholson. Levine. One defeat, by the Lincoln Cees, set Coach Paul Dclp's fighting Midgets back into a tie for first place as they finished a hard season. Good shooting and strong def fensive work featured the teamwork Of the Cees. The first team consisted of Calkins and French, forwardsg Elliott, guardg jones and Levine, guards. The reserves were Nicholson, Rose, Landis, and Carr. The Cees are to be complimented On a very sucf cessful season. HOLLYWOOD f f 8 6 f - Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD f f 8 6 f f f GARFIELD HOLLYWOOD f f 24 2 f f f BELMONT HOLLYNR'OOD f f 27 24 f f MANUAL HOLLYWOOD f f 20 24 f 1 LINCOLN 127 ,Aggkg Q 4 A fv Qbqh Q W ww s, 9 WEA W - K as ugh JA SCOOP ppl' 1 NM va W 7 ,fin ,t , A v V 5- A4 Qaghizhi :L Eggggqllllas sesseszsslsa! !afff ,les2sas?, ww fl I 1 ' l K TRACK fa! EIC 1 AQ' L if '7 fxhof 07 H H x ' 1934- JIM DANNALDSON MERRILL BAILEY STANLEY ALTMAN Captain Coach Manager VARSITY TRACK Front rofw: Bowman, Higgins, Williams, Dmitrieff, Witty, Wentworth, Dannaldson, Radmiller, Hargreaves, Cressey, Smith, Burr. Secofmi row: Gommeford, Sutherland. Emerson, Womack, Melendez, Hammond, Moore, Perry, Summers, Drake, Belknap, Federhen, Riley. Third row: Zuah, Maxwell. Carpenter, Anson, Pollack, Thye, Hartigan. Hoye, Cronklute, Brown Frimam, Chilstrom. HOLLYWOOD f f SSM 68M f Los ANGELES HOLLYWOOD f f 41M FREMONT I f 44M POLY f f 44 HOLLYWOOD f f 36 U3 67 2X3 f ' MANUAL HOLLYWOOD f f 60h GARFIELD f f 36M LINCOLN f f 33 CITY MEET: HOLLYWOOD - EIOI-ITEEN POINTS 130 H H x X I 934- - l O S 7? W R ., V - - ' ' V .Ffh Til X . . .L . BILL WOMACK JIM DANNALDsoN -H141 S1 WENTWORTH 414K HOLLYWOOD VS. L.A. The Redsf varsity track squad was forced to bow in defeat at the hands of the bluefshirted tracksters from L.A. with the final score L.A. 68W, Hollywood SSW. The bright spots of the Sheiks' show were Graves, who won the mile in 4 minutes, 43.3 seconds, followed by Dmitrieff and Belknap, Womack, the strong man of the Foothillers, winner of the hundred and twoftwentyg Hammond, winner of the four' forty in 50.6 seconds, followed by Wentworth, Melendez, second in the broad jumpg and Mathews, tie for second in vaulting. Only four iirsts were taken by the Reds in the meet. Placements were made in other events by nine fellows. 100f'Ya'rd Dash f Womack 1, Went' 12Of'Ycwd Highs f f f f f None worth 2, Hammond 3 22OfTard Lows ffffff None 22Of'Yard Dash -ff- Womack 1 Pole Vault - f f Mathews tie 2 44Of'Yard Dash -f-' Hammond 1, High jump f -fff None Wentworth 2 Broad jump f f Melendez 2 Mile Run f f Graves 1, Dmitrieff 2, Shotput f f f f Emerson 3 Belknap 3 Relay f f f f 1 LA. 131 ,Agcpg 6 'VID hbozgbv H HA iv P134- Q fb Es, ix-f ., GEORGE RADMILLER TYLER MATHEWS ED COMMEFORD HOLLYWOOD-POLY-FREIVIONT Close contests featured the first triangular meet, in which Hollywood came in third. Tallies were as follows: Fremont 445 Poly 44, Hollywood MM. The Sheiks placed in all but two events. In an upset Sloan of Poly nosed out Wentworth in the hundredfyard dash. Radmiller dashed in to take second behind Wentworth in the four-forty. Graves in the mile and Womack in the twoftwenty took the laurels. Dan' naldson's shotfputting was missed. In the relay the Redshirt anchor man ended yards ahead of the Poly runner. Three Hrsts and the relay were the total wins by the Sheiks. Nine fellows made placements in other events. 1OOf'1'a1d Dash f f f Wentworth 2, Mile Run f f Graves 1, Dmitrieff 3 Womack 3 22Of'Ya1'd Low fff-f Drake 3 220-'Yard Dash f f f Womack 1, Pole Vault fffffff None Hammond 2 High jump f f f Fed. rhen tie 4 440f'Ya1d Dash f f f Wentworth 1, Broad jump f f f f Melendez 3 Radmiller 2 Slwtput f f f f Emerson 4 880f'Ycwd Run f f f Cressey Relay f f f Hollywood 132 I , Ag, A 75 do Ozgb Q0 s 'G , f f: fp -' .,.-1 .sis fs.-KW ' :.:' Guo DMITRIBFF Bos FEDERHEN BOB Canssay fi HOLLYWOOD VS. MANUAL The third meet of the season saw the Sheiks vanquished by Manual to the score of 67 2f3f36 1f3. Dannaldson, recovered from his injury, pushed the shot forty'five feet for second place. Wentworth captured the hundred-yard dash and gained second in the twoftwenty. With the good time of 2 minutes and 1.2 seconds, Graves took the eightfeighty. The fastest time in the fourfforty for the Southern California sea' son was made by Hammond at 70.3 seconds. The pole vault went to Mathews with a leap of eleven feet, six inches. The Sheiks took ive first places. The score was made close as the Red cinderpathers captured seven lesser places. 100-'Yard Dash 22Of'Ya'rd Dash 44Of'Y'a1'd Dash 880-'Yard Run Mile Run f f f f Wentworthl f Wentworth 2 - f Hammond 1, Radmiller 3 Graves 1, Cressey 3 - f f f Dmitrieif 1, Braithwait 3 12Of'Ya1d Highs ffffff None 220f'Ta'rd Lows 'f None Pole Vault f Mathews 1, Maxwell tie 2 High jump ffff Federhen, tie 2 Broad jump f'fffff None Shotput f f f Dannaldson 2 Relay f - - f f Manual 133 A4 A! 9150! OOQMWD 0 H HA -frm . 7 1934- Q M Us as. ,arm TED SMITH GARDINER POLLICH MEL MELENDEZ HOLLYWOOD-LlNCOLN-C-ARFIELD The Sheik cinderpathers captured the final triangular meet of the season with a tally of 60M points against 33 for Lincoln and 36M for Garfield. The Foothillers placed in every event. The battle of Dmitrieff, Belknap, and Chilstrom for first in the mile featured the day. With a lead built up by Wentworth, the relay team won over the Bulldogs. Dannaldson took the shotput event. Wentworth highstepped to win the four-forty. Mathews tied for first in the vaulting event. Federhen put up a game fight for the high jump. Five lirsts and the relay were taken by the Baileymen. They also secured seventeen other places by their strenuous efforts. 100f'Yard Dash f ' ' Wentworth 2, 12Of'Yard Highs f Harrigan 3, Drake 4 Melendez 4 22Of'Ya'ml Lows f f Baur 2, Drake 4 22Of'Yavcl Dash ffff Hammond 3 Pole Vault ffff Mathews tie 1 44Of'Yard Dash f f - Wentworth 1, High jump f f f Federhen 2, Zeah 4 Radmiller 2 Broad lump f Melendez 1, Tokeda 4 880f'Yard Run f f Cressey 3, Smith 4 Shotput - f Dannaldson 1, Pollack 3, Mile Run f f Dmitrieff 1, Belknap 2, Emerson 4 Chilstrom 3 Relay f ffff Hollywood 134 SW A! 35 l D 0190 Oh vzv 3 o .. . ----A I J N , .,. ... . ,MW ..,, Wa.. , .Wa .. ar- mu Bos RILEY AL SMITH JACK WILLIAMS CITY MEET Coming together for the last time in a city league meet, twelve teams closed the 1934 track season with the Manual Arts' victory replacing that of the L.A. trackf men, the defending champions. In the first event of the day, Ted Smith was Holly- wood contestant, but Ted did not finish in place for point scoring. The hundred, twoftwenty, and hurdles went by without the Redshirts' even getting a point. Then came the fourfforty, the most talkedfof event of the day. Doug Hammond held the lead all the way around the oval and finished first in 51.3 seconds. Si Wentworth added another point by placing fifth in the same event. Captain Jim Dannaldson came through with a third in the shotput. Although Jim's arm was still weak from the snake bite, he came through in splendid style. The'relay team-composed of Wentworth, Melendez, Radmiller, Commeford, Womack, Henry, Riley, and Ham' mond-took a second, this rolled our total up to eighteen points. The eighteen points placed us fourth. This was a splendid showing for our hav' ing only five men and a relay team entered. After this showing Coach Bailey began choosing the entrants to the state meet. This was to be held at Berkeley Saturday, May 26. 135 HI-lx vggf' . 'V Johbqh - Q h P134- Douc HAMMOND 41401 WALTER TATTON ELLIOTT HENRY SUMMARY The Hollywood varsity track team started the season off with a championship in mind. They had all the makings of a ine team. Two weeks before the starting meet, hard luck hit the team. Jim Nicholson, high and low hurdler, was injured in an automobile accident. Jim had been showing some fine performances, and he had improved as time went on. Then a few days later we found Jim Dannaldson in the hospital because of a rattlesnake bite. Dannaldson recovered, but his arm was still weak from the poisoning. To make things worse, Bill Womack, Red sprinter, suff fered a pulled muscle in the middle of the seasong it did not heal until later. Despite all these things, the Baileymen came through with eighteen points in the city and seven in the Southern California and placed seventh with eight points in the state meet. This last came by virtue of Doug Hammond's taking first in the fourfforty ifl 50.2 seconds on the slow Berkeley track and our relay team-Bill Wo- mack, Mel Melendez, Doug Hammond, and Si Wentworth-finishing third, just a yard behind the winner. These eight points gave us seventh place in the meet which was held May 26 at Berkeley. 136 A VAVA Q 4 0 H HA c , I-134- I FRANK PAUSE GARDINER PoLLlcH DENNIS Donos Captain Coach Manager BEE TRACK Front raw: Stranahan. Pause, Ducker. Barrett, Taylor, Riley, Alberty, Dmitrieff, Hogoboom. Goodwin. Second row: Henry, Vaccariello, F. Baur. Miller, Ingersoll, Horsewood, Chinn. Young, Wade. Walling, Naidis, Dodds. Third row: Pollich, Agin, Lazzeroni, Thew, Davin, Spink, Braithwait, Feldman, Mc- Intyre, Otchis, Truesdell, Barker. Although the Bee cindermen, under the coaching of Gardiner Pollich, did not have a very successful season, they showed plenty of ight and ability. Good competif tion, however, caused them to lose by small margins. Captain Frank Pause was the outstanding factor on the squad. Frank came through with three firsts in dual meets and a third in the city. Henry and Riley were the outstanding Sheiks in the hundred, while Lazzeroni upheld Hollywood's honor in the furlong. Riley proved to be the best low hurdler in the league, but he moved up to the varsity relay, thus he did not compete in the City for the Bees. In the high hurdles, Spink proved to be the out' standing timber-topper. Braithwait was the Pollichmen's only thirteenftwenty man, but he was one of the leading leatherfluggers of the league. The high jump was ably performed by McIntyre and Spink, while Wade showed up well in the broad jump. Vaccariello and Baur did most of the Sheiks' scoring in the pole vault. In the initial 137 o - . I-I H A rr X , l 134- CEE TRACK Front row: Pollich, Norman. Vignoault. Tatton. Oswell, Rohrlich. Second vow: Nomura, Sanmonje, Lieber- man, Gordon, Nakaki, Bowman. contest, Hollywood lost to the L.A. Romans 54Mf4OM. In the second meet, the Red- shirts followed Poly to the tune of 43f401f3 points, but finished over Fremont. A strong Manual team swamped the Bees 67f27. In the closing meet the Reds took second with 55 2X3 to GarHeld's sam and won over Lincoln 55 2f3f54 SX6. CEE TRACK The Hollywood Midgets did not have a good season. The Crimson Cees showed excellent spirit and cooperation in all their meets. The Reds' defeats were due main' ly to the small number of fellows on the squad. Captain Tatton and Norman starred in every meet. Tatton did the shotputting and ran the iiftyfyard dash. The Cee cap' tain was defeated only once all season in dual meets and came through with a second in the City. Norman ran the low hurdles and the century. Nakaki was the Sheiks' pole vaulter, and Gordon the high jumper. Much credit is due to these few men for coming through in great style. In the iirst meet the Foothillers were defeated by L.A. 8Of27. The Romans were a much stronger team, and the Reds went down to a noble defeat before them. Tatton won two victories, one in the shotput and one in the fiftyfyard dash. In the next contest Poly overpowered the Sheiks 4OMf3OM. Norf man and Tatton, with two victories each, were high-point men. The championship' bound Manual Babes swamped the Redshirts 63f14 and took every first place. In the final trackfest, a triangular affair, Lincoln came out Hrst with 48M points, Garfield second, and Hollywood third with 23M markers. Because of no returning lettermen, the Hollywood crossfcountry team was not picked to do much this season. With the approach of the city meet, the dope did not point for the Sheiks to finish among the first eight. The dope bucket was immedif ately upset when the Crimson runners came through to place sixth in the city. Dmif trieff, Chilstrom, Captain Belknap, Cressey, and Smith were all point winners in the meet. With many of the fellows returning for next year, a better season is hoped for. 138 BASEBALL UPF' 1 'W'-W1-iq v 0 ' ilgxvigxxpg may 5 itll' Lili? I I ji! I I X- I- AP A 5- H? 1 Y 'ln' I v 52 5 4 9- A9 5,1 ll I ,lllul Jw 13455555-gwii I 'A A N Q 1 ! ' I .kan A! n ll Elf- C ' 1 as 5 Gflg Ig!304Wl7 1 Fl IHA V W N -4.Y K IYJT ' i Rex BLALOCK Doc PASH BLAINE ARmNm'oN Captain Coach Manager L VARSITY BASEBALL I r0'nt row: Fujikawa, Greene, Sieling, Halvorsen, Blalock, Kecch, Levine, Pontrelli. Srrrmd row: Arring ton, Gleis. Holden, Lee. Phillips, Crouch, DcGaetano, Moncur. The snappy way Coach Boris Pash started out his 1934 baseball season brought forth comment even from the newspapers. He divided all his prospective baseballers into teams and had what he called a roundfrobin playfolf. In this manner every fellow had the fun of playing, and at the same time, Coach Pash could watch all of them and pick out the ones of real ability. As a result, Doc chose as his first team the following: Phil Pontrelli, catcher, Bill Phillips, pitcher, Perry Holden, Hrst base: Jay Green, second base, Paul Keech, third baseg Al De Gaetano, left fieldg Captain Rex Blalock, center field, and Ray Halvorsen, right held. This combination played against Lincoln, at L.A.J.C., and lost a hard game 3fO. At Fremont the Sheiks lost a very unimpressive game to the tune of 13-3. At the beginning of the Garfield game, our mentor rearranged the iniield, putting Captain Blalock on first, Pontrelli on third, Fujikawa as catcher, and Keech in center field. After three innings the team was 140 fgfgivi, - Q IWRIXXIE f W 1 G VEM ,, . V, ISDH' LLOYD BENNETT AL SCHAEFER LouIs LESSER Captain Coach Manager BEE BASEBALL Front row: Gotch, Vaccariello. Hirai, Tamura, Schaznck, Inniro. Secrmd row: Newfzass, Snyder, Barker, Bennett, Caylor, Camphouse, Riedel. Third row: Lesser, Adler, Scholl. Homr, McDonald, Westbrook, Sherry, Nordstrand, Henry, Noblitt. changed back to its Original linefup and won 5f3. Captain Blalock and Paul Keech both accounted for a timely homefrun apiece. With fate against them most of the time, our fighting Foothillers dropped a 11f6 decision to the Rough Riders Of Roosef velt on our own field. The Fairfax game showed the linefup changed againg but, as before, Doc had to refer to his original linefup. This game was a very hard One to lose. Fairfax tucked away four tallies in the first inning and then gathered another later that turned Out to be the winning run, as Hollywood could ring up but four scores. HOLLYWOOD f 0 3 f LINCOLN HOLLYWOOD - 6 11 f ROOSEVELT HOLLYWOOD f 3 13 - FREMONT HOLLYWOOD f 4 S f - FAIRFAX HOLLYWOOD f 5 3 f GARFIELD HOLLYWOOD f 1 3 f FRANKLIN 141 , '.- A. 'V bolsbbb v 1 'I its 1 , ' TEV xl I., ' ,,, , V, , W 1,5 :mv ,A 2 I, EUGENE CROUCH ERIC MONCUR JAY GREENE MARCEL GLEIS PAUL KEECI-I if Noxsus FUJIKAWA +I-X HAL SIELING 'Hr PHIL PONTRELLI iii Rex BLALOCK 4141 1013 LEVINE RAY HALVERSON BILL PHILLIPS if PERRY HOLDEN AL DE GAETANO mlllillls' 1235534 J 6, pr .gm if , A 5 4 P' Ai ua lieerveaiaa' jr 'W 1 tu-ww-I 1- Mmon sPoR'rs EIDE! 3 HHA '44gW- NK' lim! 1 As- xi W, W V CROSSCOUNTRY Front row: Cresscy, Smith, Hogobocm, Belknap, Dmitrieff, Chilstrom. Gravvfs. Second T0'lU.' Altman, Himzins, Anson, Schnail, Carpentvr, Bowman. Pausc. TENNISTIAM Front row: Birchard, Fritz. Bradley, Levine, Heldman. Srcrmd row: Valencourt. Roseman, Baritell, XVoodside, Fawcett, Bremn-rkamp, Arnold. de Bock. 144 W 'W Qkf xmbf 15 lit'-. 0 5 i HA Ph' GYM TEAM Front row: Stutson. Blackstone, Bloom, Cohan, Perry, Maxwell, Parks, Williams, Buchanan. Secofnd row: Stein, Sadwin, De Lara, Maier, Kcrion, Wallis, Mac Lagan, Garrison, Martin, Vigncault. GOLF TEAM F. Baur, Nounnan, Brach, Hall Gelder. Butler, Ralph Burleigh, Coach. 145 9 W - P134- SWIIVIIVIING TEAM Front row: Brodsky, Phair, Emerson, Fvindel, Moore, Hill, Naylor. Sl'C11'l7,d rozr: Stamn, Brown, Burrill. Will. Sturm-on, Baur, Dandt-neau. For the past ten years the Hollywood tennis teams have been outstanding in the city, and this year was no exception. In the first league match the Redshirts over' powered Belmont. Garield was conquered hy a superior team. In the next contest, Hollywood faced the undefeated Fairfax racketmen. The game was supposed to he a tossfup, but Heldman, Bradley, Valencourt, Birchard, and Bremerkamp came through to conquer the Colonials. The Manual Toilers fell under the impact of the Nehermen in the fourth contest of the season. Nlanual's supposedly strong team was no match for the Redshirts. To make it iive straight victories, the Sheiks downed the jeiferson Democrats. The Hollywood tennis team stood tied for first with L.A., having five victories and no defeats. LA. was favored over the Reds, and the Romans came through victorious after a hard tussle. The gym team was greatly handicapped by the loss of its graduating lettermen: Crockett, De Camp, and Hall. This year's team was built around iive returning let' termen: Mzixwell, Perry, Cohan, Stetson, and Willianis. The team went through its league meets with little success. In the city meet, Bill Maxwell, in the allfaround exercise, Charles Perry in the sidefhorse, and Chuck Cohan in tumbling were the only point winners for the Sheiks. Although Coach Bailey's team did not do as well as usual, there were good men built up for next year's team. The outstanding men of the year were Perry, Cohan, Maxwell, Blackstone, Sadwin, Stetson, Stein, Wil- liams, Kerton, and Maier. Again Hollywood put out an otustanding golf team, coached by Ralph Burleigh. Captain Hall, Brach, Cekler, and Butler were the returning lettermen, Around these four men the team was built. Baur and Nounnan, two inexperienced players, came up with overwhelming games, placing ahead of three of the lettermen and just behind Hall. The first league game brought a weak Franklin team to meet the strong Sheiks. The Reds took the Bens into camp easily. Hall, Baur, Nounnan, Brach, 146 .g . HMA 533- NK' lim! G GYM CLASS and Karlstein all came through victorious. The Roosevelt Roughriders were the next victims of the Foothill divotfdiggers. For the third contest the Reds met Lincoln. The Tigers had a fair team, but again the locals came through with an overwhelming victory. A strong Polly Hi team faced the Crimsoners the following week. After a hardffought contest the Parrots succumbed to the battling Redshirts. Captain Hall's and Frank Baur's victories were the features of the day. With four straight victories hanging on their belt, the Burleighmen added their fifth when they encountered Manual the following week. The Toilers put up a good Hght, but they were not able to overpower the Hollywood divoteers. As usual, Hollywood and L. A. were the two undefeated teams and met in the final contest. L.A. won, but only after a hard, pointftofpoint battle. The score was L.A. 3, Hollywood 2. This defeat put the Sheiks in second place. The outstanding men on the squad were Captain Hall, Baur, Nounnan, Brach, Karlstein, Butler, and Gekler. The Hollywood mermen, led my Captain Will and Jim Baur, came through with a successful season. The duet of Will and Baur was good for at least twenty points a meet. Dandeneau, the breaststroke artist, Burrill in the two-twenty and individual medley relay, and Feindel in the hundredfyard free style also counted for many of the team's points. The team was greatly weakened by the loss of Dave Boyle, Star fourfforty man, who was taken ill with pneumonia. Dave accounted for nineteen points in the three meets he was in. Woodrow Wilson High was the first victim of the Sheik splashers. Second to be conquered by the Red swimmers was jacob Riis High. Venice was the third victim of the Foothillers. The strong Freshmen team from U.C.L.A. was downed by Hollywood. The outstanding events of this swimming meet were Captain Will in the backstroke, Baur in the fifty, and Boyle in the fourfforty. The Redshirts were conquered by two teams, Fullerton and Inglewood. Although the Pashmen were overpowered in these two meets, they were one of the favorites for the city meet. As time drew near for the City, L.A. and Hollywood still were favoritesg but the meet was called off because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Thus it could not be determined who had the better team. 147 Q GISWISQI IQP 5 H 'A K' 'im' 13191-5 1 'Fling . ii- 1 Y Y ,gm 'E l Y 39 Q95 V I P' A9 1. Mlllllllil !!!!!5!iEns5g Isilnlwiiia' :I L 'lf'i 7 I X M- I 2 Q' -N! K- GIRLS'A'lLHLETICS Il Eli 1 Q Wg, 5,Q1s zv HI-IA wi H , lina- GIRLS' GYM TEAM COACHES EVELYN CLARKE Lolcx-:NA BUCK MARY HEAP LIARIETTA BE.x1 rlE Baseball, tennis Volleyball Basketball Swimming, speedball The good sportsmanship and school spirit which the girls of Hollywood High have displayed have made possible the success of girls' athletics. It is difficult to indif cate the most popular sport, as there are very large turnouts for each. Basketball, speedball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, tennis, and dancing inspire keen rivalry, pep, and enthusiasm. At playdays where neighboring schools participate in athletic competition, thc girls are able to show good sportsmanship and to make and renew friendships. C1uMsoN H Gmrs Front row: Part, Forlcr, Harris, Hayward, Sponenburgh, A. Meneghelli. Second row: Taylor, Murphy, Higgins, Shnre, Nelson. 150 w L . l'l FIA .. . IYJH' , ' - f GIRLS' YELL LEADERS RUTII MASLICI-I AIDA MENEGHELLI MIXRGARET MUcI:LEs'I'oN Sponsored by Miss Buck, head of volleyball, two new enjoyable features have been introduced in girls' athletics. The volleyball festival, which follows the volley' hall season, has become quite an important annual activity for the girls. The festival consists of several individually chosen teams, dressed in gay attire, who play off three' minute games in roundfrobin fashiong the final winners consist of a team of two girls who play an improved game of volleyball. The winner, selected by elimination play' offs, is awarded an appropriate cup. SWIMMING Peterson, Mitchell, Lowery, Meneghelli, Rogers, Bury, Knight. Marietta Beattie, Coach. 151 .W 1 A ss soigccsi rss, 5 I 'I .1 , Es. Misa- fl 50 BASKETBALL Front rmr: Libusur. Postel, Braunizvr, Harris, Higgins, Lindsay, Smith, Hayward. Logan, Adams. Fujioka, Forlor, Rising, Parkhurst. Second row: Mm-isel, Borthisle. Brown, Knight, H. Meneghelli, Goldman, Allen, Mitchell, Fallccnbunz, Tisrhc, Mclntosh, A. Mencprhelli, Trolmuer, Van Patten. Wuhber. Thiird row: Muckleslon, Hasendahl, Crockett, Loomis, Goodrich, Monroe, Taylor, Chapman, Write, Peter'- son, Phillips, Litschkc, Lewis, VanderVort. Fourth, row: Lovy, Vidal, L. Buchanan, J. Buchanan, Har- pcr, Strain, Krebs, Duncan, Owen, Klakoff, Haymond, York. The girls' athletic association is formed for the purpose of promoting sportsmanf ship and fellowship. The members are distinguished by red belts and socks worn with the gym suit. Meetings are held monthly where problems and activities are TENNIS Front frow: Marks, Redfield, Cowan, Herzoyr, Rocker, Nettlvship, Nuttall, Rock, Va.nde1'Vort, Falkvnburfx, Landau, Hcndrikscn. Caridis. Hopponyan, VVo1'thinQton. Scco'nd row: Borstein. Tildosley. Porter. Hollister. Hayward. Chapman. Rylandcr, Redfield, Rising, Schnierow, Pax-ish. Vidal, Ackerman, Goldman. Third row: Tolagsnn, Holcomb, Turner, Van Patton, Carroll, Dc-tter, Trezisc, Lemaro, Woolsvy, Shore, Part. 152 Q XX V V HI-in D YT 141:14 VOLLEYBALL Front row: Meisel, Deflaetano. Greenberfz, T. Nielsen, MacDonell, Burstein. McPherson, Brown, Acker- man, Lowery, Higgins, Libusm-r, B2lI'bf'!'. Muclileston. Svvond row: L. Buchanan, Bl'3LlY1SICl'. J. Buchanan. Korstad, Tillman, York, E. llogrers. For-ler. Postel. D. Rogers, Murphy. Mazur, Owen, Hix, L. Nielsen. Third rmr: Richer. Loomis, Borthistle. Vandi-l'Vort, Schnierow, Crockett, Lane. Hanson, Coleman, Bury. Martinson, Hall, Silverstein. Levy, Rylander, Miller. Fourth row: Part, Lewis, Harris, Nuttall, Duncan, Nettleship, Detter, Rock, Krebs, Hasendahl, Shore, Burmahln, Brown, Drake, Frey. discussed and the girls participate in songs and peppy yells. The Crimson H club is an organization of girls who have earned their H's. The club meets annually just preceding the G.A,A. banquet. The meetings are open to members only: several BASLBALL I ro1'1t rofw: Goldman, Vimlnl, Flynn, Litschlce, Barnclt, Chapman, Taylor. Rising, Phillips, Porter. S4'r'o'n,d row: Carla-y, Goodrich. Flynn. YVate, Todd, Nuttall, Lindsay, Tillmann, Stewart, Fujioka. 153 Q Qsrlsosoio H HA IQJH' l .1 f Vvf' .W ,, ,. , if SPBEDBALL Frrmt row: Lihuser. Muckleston. Braunger, Harris, Higgins, Lindsay, Smith, Hayward. Logan, Adams. Lowery, Porter. Rising, Parkhurst. Second row: Rogers. Borthisle. Brown, Knight, H. Meneghelli, Goldman, Allen, McIntosh, A. Meneghelli, Mitchell. Falkenburg, Tizhe, Tropnuer, Vidal, Peterson. Third row: Webber, York, VanrlerVoI't. Miller, Korstad, Monroe, Taylor, Chapman, Wate, Phillips, Hix, Lewis, Litschke, Sitner, Levy, Belcher. Fourth row: J. Buchanan, L. Buchanan, Strain, Crockett, Duncan, Postel. Krebs, Bury, Harper, Haymond, Klakoff. Goodrich, O'NeilI, Todd, Ackerman. meetings are held, however, which are open to all for the purpose of acquainting the girls with the organization. The crowning event of the year is the G.A.A. banquet in june, where the memf hers of the G.A.A., pledges, parents, and faculty frolic amid merry tunes and the aroma of good eats. The new ofiicers of the association are introduced a1Id vows are solemnly taken, thus ending another successful year of girls' athletics. A GIRLS, GYM CLASS IN ACTION 154 'A hqxr. '-Qjylbfs W V 7 N . H HA Nr if R V 1134- V SEEN fox SCENES, AT SCHOOL DANCES 155 5 2 F s R il fi CAMPUS ECHOES X, X. -P4 v .awk X uus . , . 44 4 f mv.,-, . at gg. s' -N flf--W'5xaff'7',fvri2 1f?'?,'Tl'-1F W ' f'wyym1wfgkM Sw H2 -- ' I' K V 'Ivf.'Lf?Yf'f:fmf-'r1 'lw:f'i4Q.-v -, ,J ' ' wa' 'wwf'-44' '-ymim X i 4 ' Q! .Q 1 - 1 L, 'Fifi' 1' mx 'fi' ,U ' 1 . . 1 w- it . 5 K A P I n -A N 1 -. 145 1' A 12 E . J, , X . I , .'V . L -v QL :FY xx. X 1 1131 Jkmwmww 3 4 . if yirfc 5,19 by, Lwwwfjwi ' KA , .,sa fwwwmwmymw Y ,-Ari ' ,W . ' , Aww,-WWMWWWWMW f 'gay , 3' ',,,,.1,g J A 5 HA wwwitxb Jww fi WW?wnf fd , 1 ,V . , --,- . 1 r 'V' may lr' i N! X A 1 L 'mf 'ml N, 1113 mmap, 'LW Q, .M JgMf1'1! MH,,.,,j5,,y if jig: U nj W M ,,,g jq,,l' ,U ,J v . 5 . , -L4 . . I ' 1, 2' T' J +2157 . 1fsMz ,'!. M? My 'V 4: 14 1 mf Y'4,7'v.4w' M! '- '2e,.'1,'-J- 'N2,'v bv W w11SM'.,maw1vimrwmwazvmwfi '77 14. W YOU FIc:I3RE THIS ONE OUT! O IN THE SPRING A YOUNF MANS FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS :IF ef? 0 THE GYM TEAM TRIES ITS HAND AT YIQLL LEADINI: O HL'H?? O BUNIILE DRIVE IS COLOSSAL O MR, BLAIR CHOOSEF CJ THE ANNUAL STAFF EIGHT YEARS OF THIS-QYES, XVE WON IN 19271 THE MINSTREI. SHOXX' WAS THE CATS MEOXX' -AN' I EATs ME SPINACH-H! O THE FIRST SCHIIIIL DANCE-- W'EI.I., CAN You TIE THAT! 1 CJHRISTMKS DRIX'E O - EYONCE IN THE DEAR, DEAD DAYS So FAR BEYOND RELIALL ,IR.fSR. PRIIM 7 ' ' W ' O VJEATIIER F0REc:As'r E FAIR .INII W.xRxIEIzI' O HOWIIY DAY7 -Iuwr ONE BE: HAPPY FAMII.,Y I-II1LLYW00Iv IxAI'I:I'R.xTES CREXX' PR.xI:TIc:E ON DEAR OL' SNYIIIQR LAKE I SENIIIR SWIi,fX'l'liR DAY-V --AlN,T THEY G0Rc:E0Us7 THE HIINI II: ASSEMBLY O 10,000 MILES T H I1 0 II G H SIBERIA v E NI'FCTI1YWlI? NPEXVEE ALTMAN REALLY HANDLES I-hs TRACI4 TEAM WH.AT TO DO - THAT IS THE QUESTION O CLEAN'U P WEEK C ROMAN Srz.-xNDALS AT THE VIRUIL BANQUET I FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH IS UNLUCRY - YES, VERY UNLUCIQY O CHARLIE BRINGS BACK PLEAS' ANT MEMORIES IN ASSEMIKLY OUR LAST CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM A A 1910 A-A SHOWS THE VARSITY How T0 PLAY B.-ILL O R.C.T.C. HOLDS ANNUAL IN' SPECTION C THE -'BELLE OF NEW YORKN PROSPECT OILOO 0 RICHARD HALLIRURTON TELLS ABOUT HIS BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN PRINCESSES O FREE AT LAST' evo' VENL VID: I, I NE PLUS unwf C' 'Y .Suit VPFUEN HJ-1.5. JM 2 Gill. Zi' ff ' IR A 5 Q L -DT 4 5 H. x L 139 lil H HA ' ' H134- I, Aj -w FINALE A yearbook dedicated to an art must be a work of art in itself to preserve the continuity. To accomplish this, the editors have sought variety and originality in makeup from cover to cover. A decided departure was welcomed in the suedefiinish covers not heretofore used for The Poinsettia. The most radical innovation was intro' duced in the treatment of the senior class pictures. A sketch was made of each memf ber of the Summer '34 and Winter '35 classes by Mr. Diedricson, a wellfknown Swedish artistg several sketches were drawn by the life class. Recognizing the fact that a rounded life should include things both great and small, the editors have added group pictures of each of the lower classes. Humor as an integral part of this fine art we pursue has not been neglectedg throughout The Poinsettia, in addition to car' rying out the sketch style, the art work has also spread this aspect of the theme. The return of the literary section is welcomed as a desired feature. The editors wish to express their appreciation to the staff members for their loyal cooperation and to Mrs. Lee and Mr. Blair for their sympathetic aid and sup' porting interest. They wish also to thank the various members of the classes who have helped with the art work. A great deal is owed to those persons apart from the staff who by their efforts and cooperation have contributed much to the success of this year's publication. The treasurer's oiiice an the roll call representatives have successfully cared for all sub' scription money. To Mr. John jackson of the Carl A. Bundy Quill Es? Press and to Mr. Waldo Edmunds of the Mission Engraving Company, we express our deep appreciation for their kind assistance and sympathy. The photography by Maxwell Alberts demonstrates the thanks we owe him. To Mr. Elder Morgan of the McManus and Morgan Cover Company, we express our gratitude for the effort expended in making the cover a success. THE EDITORS 4- fr MII!! ,J 1, if , ..f. ally. , Y qjfkg :inhi- ,-:igv V. sR11?:...'- . 1.? f , Zg glfgili-X' ' I .- I 1'-,Q 1 555- ,T 1 -If . 'E-?I'1i1.-:-. -. ww' , a-.1v'f,, Q Q, I gg ri .cu -R '- fix' A. , tj Y, - ...lf ' Qth 1 '- mi,J+7'f1 5 l iii ,Q -- Are-,-' .iiL3f'2 J, . 75 55?'J f f ' ,lg V. Q E35 , . +s Q'1 .., ' ff. Xe' - V '62-ff! .f A f-.LI V - X -5.31 ' 1 ' -if '. if 'IQ J: :fl N Els J 5 -lf gg , . J ' ' ,Q 1 ' n IEQ 'Vi if ' 5: E 4 w' . , - ,f i , -' d.,'dQH.f My -1 1Pl Ax if- ' A A4 'fd 1. 5 L it . wk gl' F . ., 1' ,H , J fr in .1' ' ' f,.g,4 yi- 5 wi--ap .Ami 1 Q us-fy-, N e- - w,f,,'A, , - ,,. f- 2. ' ..zE1:1.e'. I sau !!! wl
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