Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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'31 'Q -1553 L ,Y f .., , ,, Q, -.1-. -M. , 5 SW! , , ,L q!ffW j M L. 4 'fxxw WQWW TI-IE PGINSETTIA k Qgjyiwfjfgsw JJ' C Iwf UI Ib A I I I C O P Y R I C H T DAVID STEINIVIETZ, EDITOR EDWARD CAULFIELD, BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY BASSETT, ART EDITOR my kffffbijfflxf ' f' wwf W ifaffdwi J! fj ,M7xQ THE I ,,caoo9-Qqa aw Kay!! MI 46 60 Ads WDQINSETTIA Af My W My XQPXK -2vcff'f'ff+c 9 og 1 t Dia 0- , Y-ONE ' MAXQWWW WK 6 N ff AW W AigfMiJ?jgxmi?gi152Q2ZEiS?' Q QQ WWW wryf QD GLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Iifomia ,,.,,M..W,M,,..,,. ff-ff-ffM.,y,,gfNfwQ.fmAmf.4W-W-1 - ye MW. fmt? I ' ,', THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING O14 Q VVOI' WITH THE ADVENT OF A NEW SCIENCE BUILDING ON THE CAMPUS, THE STUDENTS HAVE BECOME EVEN MORE KEENLY AWARE OF THE MIRACLES OF MODERN! SCIENCE AND THE PART THEY PLAY IN THEIR LIVES. REALIZING THIS, THE I936 POINSETTIA ENDEAVORS TO BRING TO THE READER A FINER APPRECIATION OF THE PARALLELS THAT EXIST BETWEEN THE PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE AND THE PRINCIPLES GOVERN- ING THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES WHICH CONSTITUTE HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. I I I I 54 THE NEW LIBRARY Con ten is ADMINISTRATION CLASS ES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS LIFE APPROACH TO THE SCIENCE BUILDING jbecxgcazfion IN APPRECIATION OF THE FINE WORK THEY HAVE DONE IN ACQUAINTING THE STUDENTS WITH THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE, WHICH KNOWLEDGE IS BECOMING MORE AND MORE ESSENTIAL IN COPING WITH THE PROBLEMS OF MODERN LIFE, THIS THIRTY-FIRST VOLUME OF THE POINSETTIA IS DEDICATED TO THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. fi J L, xx jf, L S I ! YJ1 5 J . I , ' , I! rx J' I - I . I. ,xy ,M .1 J VJ 1 I I f ' .mf I T' v , W f If ' I -, 5 H 1 fx, . xX, v I y ' 93 I qi fu! X X MECHANIC ARTS AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDINGS L1 fmmoriam FACULTY ALUMNI CAREY EDWARD IVICAFEE IAIVIES B. BROWNE S'31 STUDENTS ROBERT W. JONES W'33 ROBERT CATE EVELYN GATES MARIORI E LESCAUL'I MELBOURNE OFSTAD S'23 LAWRENCE PUTMAN '15 HAROLD SEARLES '15 Ev' sw 'Maj' W1 13? mam, W Mi, Ns ? S f -0 5x11 .-,y. ,- l, -. 1 ' L- . S ' 31G31 I 1 . 'ig I' l-45' .- no vw , :'.: , l'-gl: ,. 4 - .fir ui :,. ' g.: 1.- . -.fn ' vm, -, -V. 1 .Z , ureVH .w ww im m.v 45? . 'ff E ff? 'I' ,:'P2sm,3-md! , I :J-X57 if ,,.- 5: - ..,:h,?5l?: kNVH?WQ?g 45' I 55W f-- we V. f-'Lf fr7f5:'- rg- 'L fif- ix. 'fl' -f 1 ' ' --.5 .. c j on .I I ,V I-Ig., - away ff M, . '4'5v,.f91,,.,.:.,.:-.Lf 5 ' 5 IA '53, ' I.. -I I 1 I5 1 -r ., ,e. - V 77?-A ' '-I. 15: 1- I frirfiazgz. .. 1 . - I 5'5I f 'i a .xnnunxfn--s.mx.m.IIA:1. . I I I IYYZYYZISZLIH tion THE ASTRONOMER HAS OBSERVED AND STUDIED THE MOVEMENTS OF THE HEAVENLY BODIES IN THEIR COURSES THROUGH THE SKY. FROM THIS STUDY, HE HAS BEEN ABLE TO FORMULATE THE LAWS GOVERNING THESE ACTIONS AND TO RECREATE THEM IN THE PLANETARIUM FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE LAYMAN. SO HAVE THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OBSERVED AND STUDIED THE SITUATIONS WHICH ARISE IN LIFE AND HAVE RECREATED THEM IN THE SCHOOL SO THAT THE STUDENT MAY BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH THEM AND LEARN HOW THEY MAY BEST BE MET. ,149 I . .Wifi :Ms ,www Ii 4 IW-sf 3 m 2 tr I Jaw, A J I IM, . J I N I0 I FJ -5 I , Fr X W J ,WI Y X O I H' , 1Q I I: Wa .Ii-,I Q, 5 I I I I I I I If I XII I Zur I, I LD , II K, Q 11 I RJ 8 I 121 VIKIIIIA FAQGIS GRIFFITI-I PLANETARIUM BY VIRGINIA EANES Y I 1 1 A 7 x 1 ff v . 5 1 J . Ay J. f -1 -vi. 'J ,, -I.. Q K 1 - , .,, ',--.21'ELx.',f,?-'Q --,vgjg ' '1,g.'iig-L: 4 ' -'4' 'H' . ,. ..,.-,.. 1 - ' 'W ' - f .. .. ... -was --.W -.+f: .f'.?:.w Aff -,SW 1'--'-- SP- Y --usa-11 , fr -fr, ,1..:3'-M, pwgews-J . -35.2 . 3.- ,,,gf:-M fp., M v --2 :- -new ' . -fi-:Z - - . 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FOLEY, PRINCIPAL A strong link between student body and community . . . lVlR.FOLEY A strong link between this student body and the community of Holly- wood is absolutely necessary in order that there may be a complete bond of understanding between the two. Louis F, Foley extends a guiding hand to govern the life of Hollywood l-ligh School and, being cognizant of all its work, he is a most competent representative to the community. l-le can truly in- terpret the spirit guiding l-lollywoodis demeanor for the taxpayer. Twenty-five hundred young men and women with varying pursuits, in- terests and conflicting theories are a problem too large for any but the most broad-minded, tolerant administrator. ln Mr. Foley one finds the man who has successfully carried this burden for the past six years. Six successive stu- dent bodies have learned to have great confidence and respect for him. They have come to realize that whatever problems have arisen have been effici- ently met by their capable Principal, Tactful remarks by Mr. Foley are usually a sufficient stimulus to correct any undesirable situation. This year Mr. Foley has had an unusual task upon his handsg the grad- ing system in use formerly was entirely eradicated to make way for a more facile, progressive method. Naturally this change caused considerable con- fusion among teachers and students, but Mr. Foley finally accomplished the prevalence of a greater balance of understanding between the teacher and pupil concerning the merit of work performed by the pupil. RALPH E. WINCHESTER, VICE-PRINCIPAL Unremonstratingly explains with greatest tact. He confers with boys needing help, jobs, advice, frequently business men of Hollywood decide to employ young men who must earn their way in order to attend school, and Mr. Winchester does his utmost to direct these opportunities most propitiously. He decides who are eligible for athletic participation and officiates at athletic contests. Since its inaug- uration Mr. Winchester has directed the activ- ity of the Federal Youth Administration for Hollywood High School. Due to the ever in- creasing tendency of high schools to prepare students for their adjustment to life subse- quent to school days, l-lollywoodis Boys' Vice- principal has concentrated more this year than I+ With her customary calm efficiency, Mary Ann Tucker quietly solves some of the major problems of Hollywood High School. From the first moment a girl enters the school, she feels the influence of Miss Tucker, who acts in the capacity of Girls' Vice-principal. When lOB girls, inexperienced in high school customs, find themselves confronting insurmountable obstacles in adjusting themselves, Miss Tuck- er advises them in her kindly manner and augments the effectiveness of her advice by ta-king a personal interest in the individual student. Some girls have the innate ability to be leaders, to accomplish high goals in various activities. More than a few such girls have a MARY ANN TUCKER, VICE-PRINCIPAL taking a personal interest in the individual student. X i..i!K HlU'1.l --- '- lt- MR. RALPH WINCHESTER ever before in providing for the guidance of students into their most suitable vocational fields. Unfortunately, certain misunderstandings inevitably arise concerning misdemeanors of students, and the Boys' Vice-Principal is obliged to accord punishment in such cases. When fond parents subsequently demand Why?'l Mr. Winchester must unremonstrat- ingly explain with greatest tact. Thus much of the cooperation between community and school is directed and augmented by the man who directs the activities and demeanor of the boys in the student body. Also among Mr. Winchester's duties is the calling of a special roll call which is used as a medium of contact between the administra- tion and the student body to impart important information and to take care of routine busi- ness. Seldom is the public cognizant of the vitally important work done by those who are behind the scenes. Such is the case of Ralph Winchester. Every day this year students have heard the daily bulletin read in their fourth period classes and have taken it as a matter of course, but how many know that Mr. Winchester edits this important paper? li' soft spot in their hearts for the woman who helped to guide their efforts into propitious channels. Her efforts, however, are not confined to individual consultation, for she supervises the activities and interests of the Girls' League. Miss Tucker has asked various members of the faculty for their kind assistance with special committees and divisions of the Girls' League, but she never has relinquished her fond capac- ity of godmother to the League. Students are accustomed to think of Miss Tucker as a supervisor of girls, but one of her most difficult tasks, despite its inconspicuous- ness, has little relevance to guiding the girls of Hollywood. Twice this last year, prior to the beginning of each new semester, Miss Tucker has taken painstaking care to provide a program of the curriculum for the benefit of Hollywood High School. The intricacy of the task is easily imagined, but even more ap- parentito students is the definite and vital need which their program meets. MISS MARY ANN TUCKER MISS IDA BROOKS Before a student can take up his scholastic residence in Hollywood High School, he has to register and make arrangements for the pursuance of his chosen course. Thus one of the first persons a student encounters in en- tering the school is Miss Brooks who serves as Registrar. Miss Brooks is a very busy person and consequently an infinitely important fac- tor to the smooth functioning of the school. Despite the fact that hundreds of new stu- dents enter each year after transferring from a high school they formerly attended, Miss Brooks keeps on file their former scholastic achievements as well as a complete record of every student's scholastic efforts at Hollywood High School. Whenever a student desires to participate in a particular activity, his eligibil- ity must be ascertained from his average grade level as well as his personality. Such an in- vestigation is conducted with the greatest of ease since up-to-date records are so available. On the whole, all Miss Brook's efforts are in direct connection with the students them- selves. She checks on their record at the time of entrance, and she directs the work of the attendance office, wherein absence, tardiness, 41 When the student himself superseded, in importance, the subject matter taught him, counseling became a living part of the school program of Hollywood High School. It re- quired a long time for educators to realize and put into actual effect their discovery that bril- Iiance may be of no avail to a student if he lacks proper guidance. What that guidance should be has been equally difficult to deter- mine. Over a period of fifteen years many phases of counseling have been employed. Now Mr. Henry performs research to enable him to provide for the guidance of every stu- dent. ' This past year he has felt a pleasant glow of satisfaction upon reflecting the results of his efforts. Under his direction individual and group conferences with pupils who need guidance have proved to be of great value. Physical, spiritual, social, and educational maladjustments can be corrected, and this problem Mr. Henry attempts to solve by studying student failures and their causes and methods of correction. He arranged for adjustment to the courses and subjects best MR. GLEN HENRY -ll IDA MAY BROOKS, REGISTRAR A very busy person . . . important to the school and all irregularities in attendance are regu- lated. Twice this last year Miss Brooks was greet- ed with the same arduous task. In june she was faced with the records of five hundred students, all to be carefully checked for cred- its. No one can graduate without having earned a certain number of grade credits and each student's report requires close scrutiny, research, and guidance. Observation of the busy efficiency of Miss Brooks attending to an absence excuse or checking credits with an anxious Senior facili- tates a perspective view of the importance at- tached to her work. all adapted to individual needs, interest, and capabilities of the students. New 9A pupils come under this catagory also, and when they enter Hollywood High School the counsellor provides for their social and educational ad- justment to a new school. , The counsellor now arranges for standard- ized psychological tests of every pupil, and interprets and records test data, in order that it may be available for analysis. Maintenance of files of personnel information concerning all pupils has been of value in determining so- lutions to general problems, and in enabling adjustment of many varied individual prob- lems. GLEN W. HENRY, COUNSELOR Performs research to enable him to provide guidance W , ENGLISH Since English is a compulsory subject, all students must take it for three years. The English courses aim to help the students ac- complish three things: first, to learn to speak effectively in public, second, to learn to write correctly and interestingly, third, to know good books and to read them with understanding ENGLISH and pleasure. This year most of the classes mafia, Ff'2iSer'HL,2RE2 fE1lq'f5S.RfgfigfibnlgIAlS1fiOVf3fUnAfjxS:i have emphasized the problems of today and have centered their reading Sgirng, MrMThErpe, nAissrhEdCyva'5ds, Mas VXAebber, Miss and discussion in our own times. as ers, r. usse . Blick' ow. r. cLeod, Mr. EDI-I-H GRUNDY, head A R T The art students in Hollywood High School have finer opportunities than most of them can realize. ln the matter of equipment alone, they would not find such workrooms and other facilities in many of the great art schools of Europe. As to the art faculty, all have regrett- ed the absence of its head, Mrs. Ava Lee, on leave this year, but the department has been most fortunate in her substitute, Miss Mary Evans. The work offered in the life and commer- cial art classes is preparing many for profes- sional careers, and the classes in stage art and clay modeling have brought out some decided talent in students who are well on the way to professional achievements in their chosen fields. ELIZABETH WAGOONER, acting head HOME ECONOMICS Front Row: Mrs. Provan, Miss Van Arsdale. Second Row: Miss St Clair, Miss Lyons, Miss Graham, head, Mrs. Brenk. ART Left to right: Miss Evans, Miss Waggoner, acting head, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Stahmer. HOME ECONOMICS During the past few years there has been a steady increase in the num- ber of students enrolled in the Home Economics Department. Realizing more and more that home economics has become not so much a body of subject 'matter as a way of living, the young person has found it to be a most vital curricular offering. New courses in personal development, boys' foods, and boys' first aid, all reflect the keen interest both men and women everywhere are showing towards health and a more complete and well rounded development of personality. Other courses in home management, millinery, foods, clothing, dietetics, and nursing all pro- vide training in the practical phases and a wise use of leisure time. OERTRUDE D. GRAHAM, head SCIENCE The primary objects in studying science are to master the development of oneself through the study of science and to serve the best in- terests of changing social order. Real strength should be well balancedg one's health as well as one's studies must be considered but neither to an extreme. The student of science will de- velop many of these attitudes: to reason in- telligently, to observe accurately, and to be honest mentally. Finally, he will use his spare time for a much better purpose, always concentrating on that which will be helpful to him and to others. L. F. FRETTER, head MUSIC Left to right: Miss Ames, chairman, Miss Jeter, Miss Slater. Second Row: Mr. Jenner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Previous to the last few years, boys who were interested in a trade left school at the age of fifteen and became apprentices, but now it is compul- sory to attend school until the age of eighteen is reached. The Industrial Arts course helps the boy to begin his training for a trade while attending school. This course is also ideal for the boy who wants some outlet for his energy as it gives him real ideas for finding ways to spend his leisure time. The drafting , SCIENCE . First Row: Mr. Larsh, Miss Van Vleet, Mr. Fretter, head, Mrs. Hinckle, Mr. Pash. Second Row: Mr. Henry, Mr. Smith, Miss Webber, Miss Dryer, Mr. Wil- liams, Mr. Wood. Third Row: Mr. McCausIand, Mr. Burleigh. lvl U S l C Because it is not desirable for high schools to offer a conservatory course in music to stu- dents, Hollywood High School confines itself to courses of instruction with the most basic value, Classes in music history and music ap- preciation are primarily to develop an interest in intelligent listening to 'music, although they are of great value to performers as well. The chorus classes and glee clubs are for those who enjoy singing. The glee clubs' present the Christmas program, two Baccalaureate Vesper services, and collaborate with the senior or- chestra in the production of the spring opera. The instrumentalists have two small orchestras in addition to the senior orchestra, the latter organization appearing on public programs. The R.O.T.C. Band, in military uniform, per- forms for parades and other R.O.T.C. functions. EDNA AMES, chairman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Front Row: Mr. Staples, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Lyons Second Row: Mr. Abbott, Mr. Harvey, courses are especially for those preparing for an engineering course in college and for those l interested in any type of mechanics. T. B. HAIVHLTON, head iffrinzifw LANGUAGE Front Row: Miss Henry, Mrs. Prest, Miss Carrilo, head, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Temple. Second Row: Mr. De Shazo, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Johnson. MATHEMATICS Mathematics is the oldest course now being taught in Hollywood High School. While it has been modernized to keep pace with ever- changing social conditions, the fundamental laws are universal-the same in France and In- dia as they are here in Hollywood. Many of these fundamental laws were known before art became a subject to be taught in Secondary Schools, or before Chaucer wrote English, or before French and Spanish had been colloquial- ized from the Latin. The two requisites for success in mathemat- ics are no-rmal brain power and a willingness to work. Mathematics is no longer required for high school graduation, but the universities either require it for entrance or require it be- fore the granting of a junior Certificate. lln some universities you Can get in without it, but you can't get out. l G. I. IOHNSTONE, head BOYS' P HYS I CAL EDUCATION First Row: Mr. Pash, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Bailey. Second Row: Mr. Paige, chairman, Mr. Neher. LA'NCUACE Nations communicate thoughts by means of language. There are niceties in the idiom that make translations a very poor substitute. If we truly wish to understand other people and ourselves, by comparison, we should know the philosophy of the other nation. Language is the means of communicating ideas and ex- Changing thought. In our contracting world greater appreciations are essential, knowledge must be broader, and attitudes more liberal. The foundation for this richer life lies in the study of foreign languages. Thel language department offers a foundation of the language studied and a cultural background for better understanding of that particular nation. ESPERANZA CARRILLO, Head 5: if MATHEMATICS First Row: Miss Welbourn, Miss Campbell, Mr. Johnstone, head, Miss Robison, M - Overfield. Second Row: Mr. Larsh, Mr. Hanks. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Success and the development of friendly relations are the two points stressed by our athletic department. Each candidate for a sport is taught to develop the desire to learn the game, to learn to play it clean, and to have the desire not only to succeed himself, but to be instrumental in the success of his team, keeping in mind that the successful team is not always the winning team. -S t Q. kmlfi? lint-QSESP In athletic relations with other schools, Hollywood athletes are taught that regardless of the outcome of the game, the friendship of the visiting athletes should be retained, win or lose, they should be made to feel that true sportsmanship and friendly feelings still exist, WILLIAM I. PAICE, chairman SOCIAL STUDIES We have mourned several funerals in the Social Science Department this year. Social Studies has been born at the cost of our courses in history. Geography has suffered most, having been entirely eliminated from the school curriculum. A novel and effective at- tempt has been made to popularize economics. Familiar experiences in the life of the student are related, leading the student to seek the fundamental trc what he observes. On the whole, the Social Studies Department forward this year in its tendency to remove the proverbial dryness from its courses by popularizing them. moved STEPHEN STANTON MYRICK, head of Q., QQ., . twat M. air ,t .6 COMMERCE First Row: Miss Hood, Mrs. McMahan, Mr. Evans, head, Miss Knapp, Miss Jacobs, Second Row: Mr. Wright. C-IRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education for the girls of Hollywood aims to achieve a balance and combination of mind, body, and moral development. Through our ac- tivity program and the organization of the two clubs, the Orchesis Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association, many opportunities for leadership and skill in development are offered to the girls. The sports season begins in September and continues throughout the year. In the spring a Twosome Tournament, Tennis Tournament, and a May Day Volley Ball Festival are held. All girls in Hollywood are eligible for the ac- tivity program, and it is the desire of the de- clevelopment of character and a wholesome in terest in the joy of play. LORENA V. BUCK, head partment that such activity will lead to the - SOCIAL STUDIES First Row: Miss Draper, Miss Plaisted, Dr. Myrick, head, Miss Briggs, Mrs, Prest. Second Row: Miss Staff, Miss Carter, Miss Carrillo, Miss Waring, Miss Coble. Third Row: Mr. Neher, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Thompson. COMMERCE In October of l935, the Commerce Depart- ment was assigned permanent quarters in the new Science Building. This new arrangement has made possible a centralization of all work in Commerce with a resultant ease of coordina- tion and supervision that was impossible under the old system with Commerce classes scat- tered over the entire Campus. The Commerce Department now occupies the entire lower floor of the west wing, and a part of the sec- ond floor. The large office on the first floor, adjacent to the classrooms, is equipped with telephone and full messenger service. This affords a faculty and student departmental co- ordination which saves time, travel, and energy and adds very materially to the efficiency of the department as a working unit of the school. M. I. EVANS, head GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right. Miss St. Claire, Miss Hendry, Miss Buck, head, Miss Heap, Miss Clarke. STUDENT BODY A Training students for their respective occupations subsequent to graduation is the primary purpose of any high school. There are a certain number of these graduates who become the leaders, socially, politically, and industrially of their generation. Hollywood High School provides an intensive preparation for those who are fitted to hold the reins of these activities in the broadmlinded, considerate fashion. Student officers who are cognizant of the ideas and opinions of their fellow students as well as the faculty, render many of the important decisions as to maintenance of various types of activity, this last year student administrators comprised Bill Lindsey as president of the student body, Harry Landis as vice-president, and Ruth Web- STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ber as secretary for the student body. aiu. Ll . . p,e5,Q'e'?,iEY HQES-Erggglefls Bill Lindsey was elected by the student body to be PHIL HOFFMAN RUTH WEBBER the chief executive this year, and his electors need Treasurer Secretary only briefly recall his accomplishments to feel satis- fied. Merely conducting Hollywood's interesting as- semblies was by no means the extent of Bill's tasks. He has had to take an active, helpful part in every activity of the school in order to draw to each activity the attention and interest of the student body. Ac- cordingly, he has been an honorary member of the Hollywood Rotary Club and has done a great deal toward the establish- ment of very cordial relations with the club. Twice this year students here have enjoyed programs presented by representatives of the Rotary Club, members of which have been equally delighted with the program presented by Hollywood students. ln the 20-30 Club of which the president of the student body is an ex-officio honorary member, he arranged a variety show program pre- sented by Hollywood's talent. lt is often said that two heads work better than one. Harry Landis has tried to prove the wisdom of that adage to the best of his ability, BOARD OF CONTROL First Row: Sutton, Lacayo, Hoffman, VanSant, Lindsey, Webber, Landis, Patterson, Reid. Second Row: Miss Briggs, Miss Waring, Miss Buck, Miss Robinson, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Evans. Third Row: Files, McMeni- man, Bell, Roberts, Strong, Freeman, Hurtz. ADMINISTRATION for in his position as vice-president, he has attempted to take helpful interest in all the activities of l-lolly- wood I-Iigh as an active assistant to the president. As chairman of the election board he has arranged stu- dent body elections and it has been his duty to inform the students of the results by means of the I-l.l'l.S. News. In accordance with the customary duties of the secretary, Ruth Webber has taken care of correspond- ence of the Board of Control and maintained certain files. Results of all managerial elections and reports by committees before the Board of Control as well as petitions and ballots are kept on file by the secretary. Keeping proper authorities advised of the Board's ac- GIRLS. LEAGUE OFFICERS tions has comprised the last of the secretary s tasks. HELEN CHAPMAN AUDREY VAN SANT The governing body of the school in many ways is vice-president VIRGINIA HELPES President comparable to a national legislature and is composed secretary-treasurer of twenty students and seven members of the faculty. Twelve of these are elected directly by the student BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS body, there are four ex-officio members, and four SICK CHINN JOHN MCMENAMIN , ice-president President other persons elected. The presidents of the IZA TED BELL Secretary-treasurer class, the IZB class, C-irls' League, and the Boys' Leagues are included. Great responsibility is intrusted to the Board of Control. Audrey Van Sant has served as president for the Cirls' League this year directing the usual activities with the valuable aid of Helen Chap- man as vice-president, and Virginia I-lelpes, secretary-treasurer. During the spring semester contrary to custom a representative was chosen from each second period class, and they were given the duty of meeting all late entrants to the school and taking them to lunch to facilitate a feel- ing of good fellowship. The Boys' League, headed by john lVlclVlena- min, has concentrated all its effort on one program this year. March 26th, while the girls had their fashion show, the boys enjoyed disserta- tions by members of the Kiwanis Club on vocational guidance. MANAGERS First Row: Adams, Lost and Found, Rohrich, Publicity, Weaver, Ticket Office, Hoffman, Treasure Office, Drojenski, Printshop, Chaidez, Trophy Room, Lundstrum, Student Store, Sakes, Costume, Second Row: Arp, House Force, Mcliwin, Locker Office, Weinstein, Projection Room, Leppert, Cafe, Caulfield, Business Manager of Annual, Third Row: Beach, Athletic Manager. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE First Row: Altman, Hanson, Howe, Foster, Isaacson, Heath, lkemura. Second Row: Sanichas, Levitan, Brown, Paul, Mrs. Myers, Kruger, Wilson, Flynn, Sileney. Third Row: Lyford, Fruehling, Feltham, Marquardt, Wilson. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Hollywood High School is rightfully proud of having the reputation of being hospitable. Complimentary epithets have been directed at this inherent trait of both student body and faculty by visitor and student alike. Not so long ago it was decided that to further Holly- wood's traditional courtesy to the newcomer, a regular hospitality committee should be established, and thus has come into existence that energetic committee of girls, headed this year by Lucille Foster. Immediately upon the arrival of new students each semester the Hos- pitality Committee gets to work. This last year they planned and held several parties dur- ing each semester. Their purpose was to make new arrivals share the jovial friendliness so long prevalent at Hollywood. The ultimate factor causing such great success was the feeling of individ- uality created forthe newcomers. Each was introduced to the group and treated as an hon- ored guest, and that gave each girl an oppor- tunity to make new friends as well as to ac- quaint herself with girls who could make her residence at Hollywood very enjoyable. COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN For the past four years there have been fif- teen girls ready to act in an advisory capacity to Miss Tucker at her request. She has care- fully chosen these girls upon the basis of var- ious qualifications. Several members, due to the strong recommendation of their junior high school principals, have been chosen be- cause their former pursuits indicate admirable character, however, a majority of the mem- bers have been selected because they are ex- ecutives of girls' organizations such as the Tri-Y and C-.A.-A., and thus come into direct contact with the feminine population of Hol- lywood High School. In most of these fifteen members of the committee, the girls of the student body have expressed their confidence by electing them to head their respective organizations, and these leaders are acquainted with the ideas and opinions of the girls on the campus. Several times each semester the group meets for lunch, thus furthering jovial rela- tionship among themselves as well as taking care of necessary business. COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN First Row: Belcher, Montgomery, Nuttall, Strain, Van Sant, Rylander, Rickershauser. Second Row: Rogers Henshey, Brown, Auger, Chapman, Ringwald. A , - r TREASURER'S OFFICE First Row: lman, Jordan, Lunstrom, Hofmann, Beech, Weaver, Richards, Hollander, Kuromi. Second Row Sakimoto, Krasne, Webber, Kaslow, Scheer, Kaihatsu, Kaslow, Borstein. Third Row: Remus, McLary, Kuss man, Coughlin, Menehan, Miller, Bing. Fourth Row: Palmer, Huston, Lind, Mr. Schaller, Lasher, Bostwick OFFICE FORCE The office force is comprised of an ener- getic group of women who accomplish the office work of the school. These, six in num- ber, include Mr. Foley's secretary and the clerks in the attendance office. in the tele- phone office, the text book room, and the li- brary. Through the text book room pass the hun- dreds of books used by the student body, all of which are handled by Doris Lindsay Over- field. Hers is the task of keeping accurate rec- ords concerning all text books. lanice Ander- son and Leone Hopper of the attendance office are responsible for the maintenance of correct data concerning the presence or absence of every student in the school, and no one can be admitted to classes subsequent to an ab- sence without the acquiescence of one of these two clerks in authority. Florence Meline is busily engaged in the library, Maude Pettit is in the telephone office, and Margaret An- derson efficiently fills the position of secretary to Mr. Foley. OFFICE FORCE Tang. TREASURER'S OFFICE Much of the routine but vital work of any important organization is necessarily done by its treasury department. Hollywood High School intrusts this financial duty to the Treasurer's office headed by the most efficient Mr. Schaller. Under his direction the Treas- urer's office controls the receiving and dis- bursing of all student body funds. This task consists primarily in establishing an adequate and effective method of accounting procedure for all collections, sales, and receipts in trust, and employing a definite procedure for paying all obligations. The personnel consists of the student treas- urer, ticket office manager, and the student store manager and their assistants, who are classified as cashiers, clerks, bookkeepers, auditor, and sales force. Through the hands of these energetic students, who must be en- tirely reliable, pass hundreds of dollars repre- senting the funds emanating from allactivi- ties affiliated with the school. Only from scanning the list of various different accounts, all of which must be accurately handled, can the student glean some idea of the arduous andintricate task before theTreasurer's office. Left to right: Miss Melin, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Hopper, Miss Janice Anderson, Miss Pettit, Mrs. Overfield ZlTKf2TEFbn X E 1 RN' I 52555 Aw W, X! I E I III Ti' 1 E5 ' P2522-afe ' - .I I WX xx I I ,P -4 ZH- WV jv- If I X 5 Naam E! 'If' 551 ' :El ' 41. 'ff' If' . kr. , ' 9 HS. - .EM ,. r 15555,-Q di gtzalf :Ml - ef FK. Q' - -5-- '5- agsf ., Q ss, :,f ' I3 25' 'i'E5,.I. 5 T I' ff ugh. bg gif E1i5E?44s::Qi.. b1I:i5 f 'fi -'fr .I ,,E:j,sgX5 -QEKJ 'Ig .Nr , xv-.. CIEASSQS THROUGH SCIENCE, MAN HAS LEARNED TO HARNESS THE FORCES OF NATURE AND TO BEND THEM TO HIS WILL, THUS MAKING THEM OF SERVICE TO HIM. SO IN THE CLASSES OF THE SCHOOL DOES THE STUDENT LEARN TO HARNESS HIS MENTAL AND PHYSICAL FORCES SO AS TO MAKE THEM OF THE GREATEST SERVICE TO HIMSELF AND MANKIND. V V w-N 1-wr-.p 1 BOULDER DAM BY INGEBORG WILLY AND DON GRIFFITH 23 SENIOR OFFICERS AND EPI-IEBIANS BILLIE REID President D I CK SUTTON President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class of Summer '36 DON TAYLOR GORDON SMITH EVELYN MULLINS Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Class ot Winter '37 STANLEY SAMUELS ALICE WILSON IRVING MOORE Vice-president Secretary Treasurer R f' C. ,1s, EPHEBIANS Joe Brewer, Marjorie Camphouse, Lucile Foster, Harold Gillrnan, Boyd Gurney Lill Hendrickson, Toshl Ikemura, Harry Landis, Bill Lindsey, John Mclvlenamin Jane Nuttall, Kenneth Sieling, Audrey Van Sant 25 BELL, DOUGLAS BELL, STANLEY BELT, ALLEN BENEDICT, DAN BENSON, VELMA BERGER, BILLIE BERK, LOUISE BERRY, DURWARD BERRY, JACK BEUTENM I LLER, DOROTHY BIGELOW, JIMMY BLANKENSHIP, JACK BOIARSKY, ELI BOON, BETTY BOSTWICK, CARL BOSWELL, BILL BOUDIN, JIM BOWMAN, DOROTHY BREWER, BEVERLY BREWER, JOE BRITTON, LILLIAN BRIX, THERESA BROENING, LYMAN BROSE, ROBERT S '36 BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, DAVID BRUNS, CLARE BRYANT. DICK BURKHART, ELEANOR BURR, KENNETH BURTON, BOB BUSTER, JOHN BUTLER, MARY CADY, LOIS CALMSON, HELEN CAMPHOUSE, MARJORIE CARDER, LENORE CARIDIS. WINIFRED CARGILE, IRENE CARLY, GLADYS CARLSON, BARBARA CARROLL, BE IY CASEY, ALBERTA CASON, BILL CERRUSSI, VERA INFORIVIALITY IS KEYNOTE OF SATURDAY MORNING CHRISTMAS WORK. Sm.. K f f W ff . ,X 1 fW ,awww A 51,7 , , nh ,L X T,,TTY, ,Y,, A f J 4? wi , .,,' 0, X ,JW , , 'V 44,341 1, f ,f f ,111 Z f X 'nw ,, ,, ' ' f ,f K, f , f , V X ,f !5jg,f,,f1w,554,,,, f, - , M- W in ,qi , ,, ,, 1 , , , f WW r ,I ,4 ,mf i , H, 1' ' .- , f,,ff- .,, , ,V V ,, , I a ,,,, 1 gf f , Y,T , ,A , nw Z X 7 ,fs W fr X 'Q' I f' f 7 V , , X , V ,,,,,, 1,7 ,,,, , I .X QQ 1, .1 f Lf? 7 ,I V, .VM f , 7, I ,cf , f f X ' f . ' 'Ji' ff' ' f f f 1 If X , ' ff f, X f , X ,gui I, I f 5 I ,, ,,., VV. ' M A f ' 1 if W, I ,,, f ,. , ff' 4 W Q? W all Z , 47,-'ff' f fff ' X I Z' f 'I im 4? A f V. ff Ii 43, ,EV I f A W I f X Z? . I ff CHAGI, LESTER CHAMBERS, JEAN CHANEY, YVONNE CHAPMAN, HELEN CHASMAN, RHODA CHEATHAM, FRANCIS CHURCH, 'AUDREY CLARK, HELEN CLEMENT, LUCIA CLIFFORD, JOSEPH CLINTON, DAN COGHLAN, FRANCES COHAN, MILDRED COHEN, RUTH COLLIER, HAROLD CONTINI, FULVIA Coomss, BILL Cops, ELEANOR COSTELLO, RODGER COWAN, VIOLET Cowm, CARL CRAIL, HARRY CRUICKSHANK, EVEL CURRIE, ADELINE YN ELLENBECK, MAE ELLIOTT, RUTH JEAN ENTZ, SALLIE ERB, ROBERT ESPINOZA, JOSIE EVANS, LOUISE FAULKNER, LIBERTY FEINDAL, ROBERT FERRELL, PHYLLIS FIELD, EDWIN EINI4, EUNICE EINKELSTEIN, FLORENCE FINLEY, PATRICIA FLYNN, DOROTHY FOGEL, PHYLLIS EOLEY, MARIE FORLER, CONRAD FOSTER, LUCILLE FONTE, MELISSA FRANKEL, SIDNEY ERAZIER, BILL FREEMAN, JERRY FRIEDMAN. HELEN FRITCH, BOB S '36 CUSTIN, PHYLLIS DALE, JEANNIE DALEY, ELEANOR DANTON, GORDON DARLING, DOROTHY DAUGHERTY, WALTER DAVIDSON, STAFFORD DAVIS, OWEN DAWSON, DOROTHY I DAIY, DEAN DISHINGTON, ROLAND DMITRIEFF, ANATOLE DODDS, JERRY DRAKE, BETTY LOU DROJENSKY, ALBERT DUCKER, SIDNEY DUDDY, MARY ECKART, MARIE DUNN, JACK DURKIN, LUELLA EDWARDS, JEAN , wg , 9' i . , ,I ,R ,I cf h 0 1 7 'V J , . fe , 3, ,J .5 -.,. f J J I Ia, 'QE' 1 I S ' f f ' 4, J f QR I 3 A 2 2' I I I H F 'X SS I ,, ' ff X E, I ,,,, ti. 3 I. L4 U I E' 47' 'f f 3 'I I . -U61 JY , ,,, . , -' ,H ,'-- I- I ' vlijk-,J Myvj EL,f1-: ' S '36 GALE, FRANCES GARDNER, VIRGINIA GARLAND, ROBERT GASTON, RALPH GENDRON, JOE GIBSON, RICHARD , GILLIAM, HAROLD' GLAZIER, JESSIE GLIDDON, LESLIE GLEDHILL, CHAD GLOVER, LOIS GODDARD, RUTH GODFREY, PHIL GOLDBERG, MARGARET GOLDENBERG, VICTOR GORDON, MAX GREEN, ELLIOTT GREEN, JAY GREEN, ROBERT GREENWOOD, JOE GRENBEAUX, PAUL I? , , , v.i':, f .,,, J cr GRIFFIN, WILLIAM N1 GRIFFIS, CAL GRIEFITH, DON GRODY, MIRIAM GRODY, PEARL GULDNER, BILLY GURNEY, Bova GUYOT, AIDA GUYOT, MoREL GWYNN, ALICE HALL, FLORENCE HALL, JANE HALLMAN, FRANKIE HAMM, JIM HAMMER, ROBERT I-IAMPSON, BARBARA HANSON, JACK HARGREAVES, BRYAN HARLAN, YVONNE HARLOW, EVERETT HARRINGTON, CATHERINE HATTENHAUER, AL HAWK, CLARA HAWORTH, EDWARD S, HOPPE, CHARLES I-IORNBACK, HARRY HOROSKIOSKY, SERGE HOWARD, CHARLES HUGHES, RICHARD HUME, RALPH HURLEY, PEGGIE HUSBAND, MARY I-IUTCHISON, RICHARD IIYAMA, KOHEY IKEMURA, TOSHI INGERSOLL, WILLIARD IRWIN, FRANCES JAKES, ELEANOR JEFFRIES, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, HAROLD JONES, EVAN JONES, HOWARD KAMEL, FRANCES KATZ, ELAINE KAUFMAN, ALVIN KAUFMAN, BEN KAUFMAN, EDWIN KELLER, LOUIS S 36 HAYNES, LORRAINE HEISS, DOROTHY HELBERG, ROSEMARY HELPES, VIRGINIA HENDERSON, MARSHALL HENDRICKSON, GAYLORD HENDRICKSON, LIL HENRY, ELLIOTT HENRY, ERNEST HERRIG, ANN HERWEG, HELEN HEYER, BETTY ANNE HOLDEN, BEVERLY J EAN HlLL,ROBERT HOLCOLM, MARGI E HOLLANDER, TRESSABELLE HOLLISTER, GERALD HOLTZMAN, GEORGE HOMEWOOD, IVAN HOOD, DELOS HOPE, ROSEMARY ,414 X X f 7 f Ziff I X y M X A , f' T . , 65' yn, ' L, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,Z X 'QA if ' V2 I I 'W' w' ff !f,'jZ,,' ' 1, ' 'S J f if 1 . . .S ,yW,',3 l, ,ff fi' , , , 1 f ,q,, VV , , s Zw - -f- ., f if LTWYCYXC 'f T 323-5-'iff-' , ' I ' I , , 22,11 ,f , K S '36 KELLY, BETSY ROSS KIBBEE, JAMES KLAKOFF, LORNA KNUDSEN, EVELYN KOFFLER, LEO KOPLOY, SHIRLEY KTENEVAS, ANTIONETTE LAMBE, CECILE LAMBETH, ROLAND LAMLEY, BEATRICE LANDIS, HARRY LARGEY, LOUIS LARSON, CHARLES LaSALLE, ANNA LASHAM, JOAN LASHER, EDWIN LAU, ALICE LaVIGNE, DENISE LAWSON, BETTY LEIDT, JANICE LEVANTHAI., HENLEY ,, 'ff fZ'Q -74:01 I LEVITT, DON LICHTIG, IRWIN LINDSEY, BILL LINE, ELAINE LIPP, PATSY LITTLE, JANE LOY, CLARENCE LUCAS, HELENE LYONS, JOAN CECILE LYONS, JOAN ISABEL MACE, BILL MAGEE, MARY MAHER, CHARLES MANSPEAKER, IRVING MARKS, ROLAND MARSEK, EVERARD MARSHALL, MARION MARSHALL, VIRGINI MARTIN, BETTY MARTINEZ, PHILLIP MATHES, LARRY MEES, CLYDE MELETIS, CATHERINE MELSON, HAZEL MCMENAMIN, JOHN NEIL, JAMES NELSON, NORMAN NETTLESHIP, KATHERINE NEWBOLD, DOLORES NEWBOLD, DONETTA NEWELL, MARJORIE NICHOLS, LESTER NICHOLSON, SAM NICOLLS, IVA NIES, RUTH NIGHTINGALE, NADINE NORMIJRA, MIJOKA NORBY, RUTH NORMAN, CHARLES NLITTALL, JANE OCHSENBEIN, BOB O'HARE, ETHEL O'NEILL RONNIE OLIVER JOHN OLIVER PAUL OSWELL DAVID OHNO GEORGE ' , A A A Is-'E'-23 , 15 PI ,W I f1f : iff: I I ' ' Z 'I 7, 1 ', 'V,' 'EAW I X O'NEILL, BERNEICE w A I J . ,,g',1?fV' AW If K f,L,,r,f ' V S '36 MENIGHELLI, HAZEL MERRITT, BILL MEYERS, SHIRLEY MILLER, DAVID MILLER, HARLAN MILLER, JUYNE MOORE, CLEMENTINE MOORE, Wm. S. MORGAN, JIM MLJELLER, JANE MIJLLINS, EVELYN MLJNOY, TI-IELMA MURPHEE, KATHERINE MURPHY, PAULA MacCORKELL, JAMES MacMONAGLE, LeROY MEGOWAN, MARY MCHENDRY, JEANNETTE MCINTYRE, BOB MCKINNEY, BETTY MCLEOD, JUNE ll. W! :- S '36 PALIN. JEWELL PALMER, ELEANOR PAMBRUN, WILLIAM PAQUETTE, ALLEN PARKHURST, MILDRED PATTERSON, VIRGINIA PEDGRIFT, SAM PERDEW. RODNEY PERRINE, LENA PETERS, VIVIAN PETTUS, BROOKS PICANO, MARIE PICARD, BARBARA PIKE, DOROTHY PIRIE, RANDOLPH POLLAK, DALE PROCTOR, TOM PURSELI., BOE RADABOUGH, DOROTHY RAGLAND, JANE RAIMONDI, HUGO im 4 2 R ' I - f SI S , 3 ,EQ RATTNER, BARBARA RAY, HELEN MARIE REDAELLI, AIDA REDFIELD. ELIZABETH REDFIELD, VIRGINIA REID, BETTY REID, BILLIE REIDER, DOROTHY RENSHAW, KEN RHODES, BETTIE RHODES, VIRGINIA RICHTER, JULIA RIEDEL, OSCAR ROBBINS, SHIRLEY ROBERTS, FRANK ROBISON, EMILY ROCKER, MAE ROGAN, FLORENCE ROGERS, DORIS ANN ROMERO, PETER ROQUE, ART ROSE, ELAINE ROSENBLATT, SYLVIA ROSEN HOUSE, BOB S , SHERMAN IRVING SHIMIZU KIMIYO SHORT EDYTHE ' SHUMAN, VELMA SHUPE, VELDA SIELING, KENNETH SILPA, JEROME SKELCHER, PATSY SKILES, BILL SMITH, ANNETTE SMITH, BETH SMITH, GORDON SMITH, SHIRLEY LOUISE SNYDER, BEALS SORENSEN, WILMA SORONOW, CLARA SOUTHERN, BILL SOWDER, RUTHELLA SPERO, MAXINE SPIKRE, KATHRYN SPIVAK, BOB SPROAT, BILL STAKER, ANTHONY STALEY, BOB YELL LEADER WALLACE OFFERS HIS ALL. S '36 ROSENHOLISE, HARVEY ROUGH, OORIS RUBIN, MILTON RUIZ, RAY RUST, BOB RYAN, CATHERINE RYLANDER, SHIRLEY SADWIN, ROIBERT SANDIFER, MARTHA JANE SANICHAS, GEORGIA SAYRE, HELEN SCHMIDT, MARION SCHNEIDERMAN, RITA SCHNIEROW, CECELIA SEEBOLD, JACK SEEFELD, JUNE SEELMEYER, LORRAINE SEMEYN, LEONARD SEPULVEOA, GEORGE SHEETS, MADALYN SHEPHARO, BILL f I wifi ' r f , I ,g,,yfp7! , ' f ' I V, ,VV I V , f , L 153 -.3 V 1 . ff . ' ' a 4 A ff' 5 ff ,, ff f ' 'I f ' . ' , , X ff 4 f f , I- , ' QW' fzffyfff I ff , ' fl , , f f f X Q f X 'io w...-.O.,,L 'FEE' 722552 . f , , I l I 576222, S '36 STEAD, HARLAN STEINMETZ, DAVID STEVVART, LOUISE STILLWELL, JACK STONE, FLORENCE STRAIN, CHRISTINE STURGEON, PHIL TAGAWA, MINORU TAYLOR, DONALD TAYLOR, DOROTHY TENNES, BEATRICE THIELE, JOHN THOMAS, BARBARA THOMPSON, MARION THYE, JOHN TIGHE, BE IY TOLAGSON, PEARL TOOTHAKER, MARGARET TOTH, LOUIS TUMBLIN, FAY TURNER, JANICE UHL, ANN UPDEGRAPH. DAVID VANCE, JANE VAN DERVORT, MARJOR E VAN PATTEN, LYLE VAN SANT, AUDREY VELCOFF, CHRIS VIGNEAULT, ADRIEN VILLAGRAN, CARMEN VOYCE, DORIS WALLIS, CECIL WANDVIK, HELEN WARD, WINONA WARNKE, RALPH WARREN, RALPH WATE, IRENE WAYNE, LaVERN WEAVER, MARTHA WEAVER, TED WEBB, JACK WEBB, PAT WEBBER, RUTH WEISKOPH, MARION WEISMAN, MARION 49135 I YATA, SHIZUKO ZENOR, LESLIE ZATKIN, JOSEPH ZOSS, WALTER STURGEON, PHIL TAYLOR, DOROTHY HILL, ROBERT HOWARD, CHARLES HENRY, ELLIOTT HUTCHISON, RICHARD STILLWELLL, JACK VANDERVORT, MARJ OR I E HOPE, ROSEMARY INGERSOLL, WILLARD HOLCOM, MARGIE HERRIG, ANN HUGHES, RICHARD JOHNSON, HAROLD KAUFMAN, ALVIN WEBB, ROBERT KATZ, ELAINE KAMEL, FRANCIS KELLER, LOUIS KAUFMAN, BEN S '36 WEISS, BERNARD WELLMAN, GRETCHEN WELLS, BETTY WELLS, HELEN WEST, JANE MARIE WEXLER, RUTH WHITE, ELIOT WHITNEY, JANET WIENER, HARRY WILKINS, JANE WILLIAMS. JACK WILLIS, REBA WILSEY, ELDENE WILSON, BETTY ALICE WILSON, JOHN WILSON, KLITE WIMSATT, JOHN WISEMAN, EDWIN WOLLBRINK, JACK WORTHINGTON, BOIB XYDIAS, THEODORE I 'L47L-,J 3. I flaw W '37 ADLER, BEATRICE AHLROTH, ARLINE ALLEN, LILA ALTMAN, GENEVIEVE ANDERSON, WALTER ANDREWS, DERRICK APPLEBAUM, NORMAN AXELTON. HAROLD BACHMAN, LUCILLE BAGLEY, WALLACE BAILEY, HERBERT BALAGUE, ANGELLE BARNET-T, AUDREY BARTLETT, BEN BEAVER, JACK BELKNAP, GEORGE BELL, TED BENNETT, Lors BERNADO, FRANCES BERNAL, MARY LOUISE BINKLEY, JACK A A v. ,H R FS' 'v Mlm 1 fr 5 A w .wx f-we BLACKSTONE, DIXIE BOJARSKY, HAROLD BOJARSKY, SOL BOLEY, BARBARA BOULOIN, EDWIN BOWEN, JOYCE BOWMAN, PRESTON BOWMAN, SAM BOYD, LEONARD BRADY, LORRAINE BRANDON, JACK BRIGHT, HERBERT BRODSKY, MERLE BROMBERG MARTIN BROOKS, BETTY BROWN, ELIZABETH BROWNE, SPENCER BULLOCK, RAMONA CANE, MARJORIE CAREY, RICHARD CASTELLAU, AUDRE CAULFIELD, EDWARD CAVENAGH, DAN CEOER, RUTH EICHWALD, CHARLES ELLIOTT, RALPH ENGLANDER, CECELIA EVANS, THELMA EZMIRLIAN, VICTORIA FARMER, SHIRLEY FELTHAM, RUTH FIELDS, ARTHUR FOSTER, GEORGE FREEBERG, GEORGE GIFFORD, DOUGLAS GLASBAND, BOB GODDARD, PAULINE GODSAW, JULIE GQ CHNIEDER, HENRY GREEN, MARION GREENBERG, BEATRICE GREGORY, GEORGE HAMMONS, BILL HANSON, CLAIRE HARPER, WILMA HARVEY, ARTHUR HERNDON, LITA MAE HERSHBERG, VIVIAN W '37 CHARIN, GARDNER CHINN, DICK cHITwooD, ROSE CLINTON, MARY COLEMAN, BETTY LOU COLLIER, RALPH CONDON, JACK CONRADY, EVELYN CORMACK, BETTY CRONKITE, HAL CROUCH, JACK CRUSE, GLADYS DAVENPORT, MARY LO DoI.F, ELSIE DDNDRD, JOHN DDUNN, EDITI-I DUBUNSKY, EUGENE DUCKER, MARVIN EANES, VIRGINIA EARLL, DOROTHEA EAVENSON, ERNESTINE .MBSL W '37 HODGES, BETTY HODGINS, BERNIE HOFFMAN, JOHN HOFFMAN, PHIL HOFFMAN, LILY HOLLISTER, BE IY HoLQunN, DAN HOOPER, BETTY HOUGHTON, HELEN HOUSE, LORRAINE HOWE, MARGARET HURST, BILL HUTCHINSON, JEANNETTE ICHIRIO, KAZUO ISSAACSON, BETTY ISKIAN, ROSE JOHNSON, LOIS JONES, RICHARD JONES, RUTH JOSLIN, RICHARD JULEFF, GORDON A-gay puJl,...?3E?,pf L L ,.,,, E. f 1' Q QW X 1 if ,ll ff 1 .. ,, -17 M, 5 , , , fc f KAGAWA HARUO KAHN HARRIETT KANST, JEANNETTE KAUFMAN, LAWRENCE KEENE, MURIEL KING, IRA 1 . M1 J KLINE, DON KLOOSTERMAN, DICK KNIGHTON, ROSEMARY KRASNE, LORRAINE KRUGER, YOLANDA LAMBERT, MORGAN LANDAU, MARIAN LEACH, CLEO LETWIN, RITA LEVINSON, JACK LIEBERMAN, ARNOLD LOOMIS, CHARLES LOVELACE, BEN MacKENZIE, JUNE MAHER, VIRGINIA MANSFIELD, JAMES MARION, HAWLEY MARQUARDT, EMILY . H A . I QL I .,4, ffl , ' 9, , , I, , 4 My W W J' L f f ' , f K V ,Q 0, - cans-fi' f W, Z A 'O - 4, wily- ? qs V I ' I ABE AND SHIRLEY TALK IT OVER W '37 MILLER, VIRGINIA MOORE, IRVING MORRIS, AILEEN ,LII f, , MORROW, KAXIE JEWELL , 3 , ORROW, OP L I II IAIIII MOUNTAIN, vlc iw I ' II,' 'I'f' 1 J I ,, , - A 'Q Af , A I , I rfgm VIO- S Y MUNRO, AMY ,ffmsiv - ' MCCOY. GORDON MCDERMOTT, RICHARD ff, ' 51 f .J QC 'f'f, f, A 7 , ff? f gg , f' f PALMER, NORMAN PETERSON, GORDON PILLAR, JULIA PLATKY, PEGGY POSSNER, LOUIS PRESTON, VIRGINIA PUFFER, RICHARD PURSELL, BERNEICE RADIN, ALBERT REXROAD, JERRY ANN RICHARDS, KAY ROBERTS, RACHEL ROBERTSON, BOB ROBINSON, VIRGINIA ROGERSON, JACK ROHRLICH. MARTIN RYAN, BETTE SACKIN, DOROTHY SAFFORD, BOB SALTZMAN, SYLVIA SAMUELS, STANLEY SANDERS, RUTH SCHMITT, JOYCE SCHNEIDERMAN, ELLIOTT ,g l MCEWEN, GEORGE MCGEE, Boa , ,Ci MCPHERSON, ED ' I MCQU I LKEN, JOAN , X, f NASS, NATALIE , NEELEY, JEAN NICHOLS, BOB NORBIE, BILL 1 NOMURA, YOSHIO OAKDEN, FRANK O'BLEVINS, MILDRED O'NEIL, JERRY , , , .I I I. I , A ' ,qzegfff 31, , 'I , K 1 Iky., 1 ' 7, ,aff ,. Lf. f 'L , , J In it EAA, K ,oft .i ' 34, ' 9 I 501577 4 Y, 4 N C , , .I 'O,,'I ' ' ka I5 '-- - . ' f Q, ' 1' 4513, Q , Q71 I 1 1 f,Lf 7', ' 1f,f ' .1, 1 . ,-'L' 'I A',' 5'1 17 ' , X57 ,MEQKIL7 ' fi, ffifcif'-,3f' ffl! f'f, 1 I 7 I' ' XANI A I -My I I , 4 , , I , T , k,.x,i2, 1, 4,V,,,, A A f ,,, f, I, if ., 'I A I, ' ' , Zw m AI wap.. . ' , 3 W '37 SHEPHERD, GAIL SHIPLEY, BEN SIEGEL, FRED SIMMS, RODNEY SIMS, FRANK SINGLETARY, BETTY SKIDMORE, KATHYRN SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, SIDNEY SMITH, VIRGINIA SNYDER, LUCILLE STEVENS, KATHYRN STRICKLAND, RALPH STRONG, BILL STROTHER, BOB SUTTON, DICK TANG, HOWARD TANNER, MARJORIE TAYLOR, ANN THOMPSON, JOHN THORNE, LENORE El. TIEMAN, GRANT TILLMAN, AUDREY TYZECKI, LEO WADE, BOB WALKER, BILL WALLING, BOB WAPNER, JOE WEISS, HELEN wElss, MARK WESTERVELT, EVA WETHERBEE, BARBARA WEXLER, NATHAN WHITAKER, MARGARET WHITE, ANN WILCOX, GEORGE WILLIAMS, KENNETH WILLIS, HAL WILSON, ALICE WILSON, JOHN WILSON, MARTHA WILSON, NANCY WOOLSEY, LILLIE ZUCKERMAN, WOLFINE MARQUARDT, EMILY -- . -: I, S'37 ALLISON DEANS President COOPER JOHNSON Vice-president DOROTHY GRIFFITH Secretary-treasurer CLASS OFFICERS W'38 JIM MERRILL Presidenf VIRGINIA SILENY Vice-president KENNETH SH EARER Secretary-treasurer S'38 W'39 JACK DUDDY NEAL C. DUNDAS President President EDDIE TOLER GEORGE NICHOLSON Vice-president Vice-president ALLAN HALE, JR. JEANNE SCHUMAN-HEINK Secretary-treasurer Secretary-treasurer Roll Roll Roll Roll CLASS OF SUMMER '37 Roll Call 4-Mr. Staples Roll Call 209-Miss Carter Roll Call lO2-Mr. Russell Roll Call 206-Miss Thias Roll Call L,A. l-Miss Edwards Roll Call 222-Miss Knapp Roll Call 253-Miss Henry Roll Call 152-Mr. Kelley Roll Call T06-Miss Masters Roll Call 121-Miss jacobs Roll Call 107-Miss Waring Roll Call 153-Miss Heap Roll Call 231-Mr. Wood Roll Call 224-Mr. Overfield CLASS OF SUMMER Roll Call 41-Miss Van Arsdale Roll Call 41-Mr. Bailey Roll Call 143-Miss Graham Roll Call ITT-Mr. Hamilton Roll Call IOI-Mr. Larsh Roll Call 124-Miss Hood Roll Call 258-Miss Hendry Roll Call 71-Miss Slater Roll Call 145-Miss Brenk Roll Call 243--Miss Clarke CLASS OF WINTER '38 Roll Call l32-Miss Webber Roll Call 240-Miss Staff Roll Call l25-Miss Rogers Roll Call 25l-Mr. johnson Roll Call 233-Miss Van Fleet Roll Call l-lyg. Rm.-Miss Sf. Clair Roll Call 225-Mrs. McMahan Roll Call 232-Mr. Burleigh Roll Call 27l-Mr. McLeod Roll Call 242-Miss Waggener Roll Call 257-Mrs. Prest Roll Call l54iMr. lordan S ,.,, , , , .fa 4 f ,- , .1l,, 5 - Q.,-,,. rg, 8' 17 ' If , ' la y., f I Liv, E1 s l J,.f 'v:1.- U .. Hi f , , 5351, 'feffffi' 7' an I V .. f M fgZ:'1:1g::g: maj' mlheiggg A 1 W ado G 5 5225-fe m Y' 'gf' 5 J ll ,,I.. if N , NW y Q? . , I E12 W Ve' ' Gr 'll f fri, 17 ff, .zz by ,. fr 5 ' 'f f 4 1. 1 x l,-v. ey- . f, y, 4 Z ,ff f 11 lv, I1 E ' all ,L J Q ? , Q -Z., , ,. , Mia EW We fa' .2 ': . ' :ri ,Lf ' '. f 1 :ji if if all 9 .a-. ' Sf ' rf? -A 551 an ,V 5 , - A-5, ' 1,0 ':, 31, . ,jk I-f -' ' V 2' ,G aff' wi-Q gf .- QQ gg 1 Q? 7 , v 4' .. I f .4 w 1 1 ,I 'V W J' Q Er K ,gif if 'iii ua F : is s'ff-isaswxfsfijg V 4- flgxblaf bg, so -Ll, 1 ev' X . ff L -53351: 5510 ,Xjny . f , -,Q iii ,gag :ix-.-, gil' x.:X2s:Qf N: .o,s.i!.5g5j Nbxexil. 'ff 'T N ' 2, S. Nffi' 'Sr -ff . ' 5 ' f ' - ' .fggxgf 'D' - L vwdlllhvrriar Libya,-Q asa 1, 7 V A f'V, i f ' f , S., H7 3 'x , 4e,,f' ,pw-r 1 4' : L . , F R Q EXPXQ QQS W SEQQS ya ' SSP -f gx- ., 1 -p .. -he -'- S -we N MA, l- ,.' - , , g, b X5 3 Q i,M 14 L Y A X. K lf LJQF - X , Q , Q J V txx. by y-,fl- N X 5' -'W I .. h Y 1 gf .gel r gi 2 fa . rere or - , K S H M V as Q k--- Xf--- g ff? ..e. Sli- U 'S . A LN-in X 'L 'YQ L ft 'L :gf X' A 'ir-ffl X-'1 JQEMXQ' Jr . Q F ' es w E X :ff S fl . ' VL'-A 3 -pf . Q5 5 it M 'W nf: raw r h ' ff-.ff ' - FS . i ,L , . -' 9.31 6 P: f .- 1 ' 1.514 N SA N ,:i?F,:K,g .ek. X .k,V Q , K? J: Q21-' I S 5 f M 1 1' 1' 2. 4 u'w',l?llr'T fx3? S -' W ' ' , an 1 N' Hausa 'Jafar aggwiamggaa ewee X . r bw -J-1 I , ge. -' 1 'f Y E K. II X VQLAQVQ VV Q - rf IIAQK P S I .L 4 ,-15. Q rg .EQ Y f f- . r xr. ' C' ffzfxi t . ELA: .,,. t Lx 4. 7.5 A A :H 4 , .V :.: . . , 4, Ax,....L.. ..., K , I , W 1 S ' U, -, havin ! ,il-'I' . , I ' ,- A ' ,'4,wm,.51..,15.g ,FT ' L ' v - 5 . In V,- , , , 1, C F- M 1 vp -' ,f ' ,t . !,, az - - ,,,' . is ' ' 1 + - ' - 1' QWS- -- ' Q- , I l 1 -I ,b' - w - f . ,L A ' 'L, - 'kh' 'Lv ,,,' , I W 4. - ---A-, 'Pwr ,mag f ' ' aw- '--e: 'Ravi' Ps. Q' ., ., 1 'm .f 1 Z .. 1 ,X Q , X IA .. v,., : I QA -,K V ..,v . ',:.,.j,. .. . A 'rr' , , A ' 4. .,r., - , . ' - ,, ' 1 ,, .' S-,g.'?'Tilfw. - ' f??I'2'i x. :X l A l L' .Q 3' S f.ss '? f B..-, . ' K 4. 4 , 2 '-.1?i 'I - -e ,..rAe rlr, al ,r,, -' 1 S Q J' ,M mf -Yfgj, , . ' ,.- Q if fb' CLASS OF WlNTER'39 Roll Call L 3-Miss Draper Roll Call 203-Mr. Sarno Roll Call 74-Miss lefer Roll Call Zfll-Miss Lyon Roll Call 246-Miss Stahmer Roll Call 244-Mrs. Provan Roll Call l33-Miss l-linckle Roll Call 234-Mr, Williams Roll Call 235-Mr. Smith Roll Call 245-Miss Evans X . XMIQ MII III I I .-fl , ' it - 2 Z '. I! -T P -L EMI eww, S 1'--31 1'f .f - ' Z. J' 'C'-4' ,W lflll. V SHIIIIXII 'IIA ' 'f E, 4,-I1-I .TWIIIII F fir. 4 ands, ' ,. Qg:,f?17f -I -,eff ' mf : -' L 1 'E .. . TW ? ff' FL '- S 4. ,- -- ' . li ', i.:. r- . fb Y 1-145 - :ma up H ,Fl iw ' 1,1 x V5 E lg- , X f ,J X ,Im , sw X 1' Z'E:f i Fill 2 IWYIIMXA' Wxlgm-. no CDACtz'vz'tz'e5 INDUSTRY, WHICH IS SO VITAL TO MODERN LIFE, OWES ITS EXISTENCE TO THE FORCES OF NATURE WHICH MAN HAS BEEN ABLE THROUGH SCIENCE TO CONQUER AND DIRECT INTO HIS SERVICE. SO DO THE ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE CONSIDERED SO VITAL TO THE LIFE OF THE SCHOOL OWE THEIR EXISTENCE TO THE CLASSROOM WHICH HAS AWAKENED AND DIRECTED INTO THE PROPER CHANNELS THE INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM OF THE STUDENT. Y W 1 HAP-RY CRA L INDUSTRY BY HARRY CRAIL HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS l First Row: Sieling, Duddleson, Lasham, Foster, Moore, Berk, Weiss, Mathes, Second Row: Cargile, McGuire, Flynn, Garder, Knighton, lskian, Koploy, Wandvik, Sackin. Third Row: Platky, Sprager, Rylander, Taylor, Crail, Friedman, Dunn, McLeod, Redaelli. Fourth Row: Lieberman, Mace, Lewis, O'Neill, Green, Lacayo, Carroll, Kegl, Rubin, Dawson. OLLYWOODH Early in the spring semester the Hollywood High School student body was more or less shocked at the appearance of an entirely new sized newspa- per. The original seven column paper had been cut down to five, and a rumor was circulating around the campus that many of the best features of the publication had been omitted. Great was the sur- prise and delight of the students, however, when they discovered that not only had none of the im- portant sections been removed, but several new and interesting features had been added. Best of all upon the issuance of the firstnew sized News, it was announced that the price of the paper had been reduced ten cents, from thirty-five to twenty- five cents. Clementine Moore, editor-in-chief of the News, published a statement in the paper explaining the reasons for the new type News. She stated that the Hollywood paper is the most vital source of infor- mation concerning school activities, and by reading it, students gain much information regarding the activities of the school as a whole and of the small- er groups of the student body. lf every student were to read the News there would certainly be an increase in school spirit and in school loyalty, for every member of Hollywood High would be better acquainted with the ideals and traditions of the school. ln order to increase the circulation of the paper so that more people would read it, the editor remarked that she thought it wise to reduce the price, and in this way students who were unable to subscribe before, could probably do so under the reduced charge. Another innovation this semester was the change in date of the publication of the News. The paper is now issued on Wednesday instead of on Monday as formerly. This mid-week appearance makes it 48 GH NEWS Sponsor Thorpe and Editor Moore confer before the linotype machine. EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Jean Pollard ----- - - - Editor Lucille Foster ----- Managing Editor Betty Tgghe - - - - - City Editor Clementine Moore ---- - Cgpy Editor Kenneth Sieling - ---- Sporf Edifor REPORTERS Josephine Ackerman June MCI-eod BEHY Carroll Berneice O'Neill HSVVY Cfall Aida Redaelli Frances Dunn Milton Rubin He-len Friedman Shirley Rylander Elliott Green Dorothy Taylor Joan Lasham Helen Wandvik Bill Mace Bernard Weiss Larry Mathes BUSINESS STAFF First Semester Anne Sachs ----- Business Manager Ernestilne Eavenson - - - - - Circulation onia acayo ------ Sten h Steven Kegl and -Bill Duddleson - Adggiigirig Mr. M. J. Evans - - - - Business Advisor I City Editor Lasham deals out assignments to Reporters Flynng and lskian while Staff mem bers Cardcr, Knighton, Sackin, Cargile, Koploy, Platky, and Lieberman perform other tasks HOLLYWOOD HIGH NEWS Editors Berk and Mathes check the forms as Editor Moore leads out a column. EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semester Clementine Moore - ---- 1- EClfTOf Bernard Weiss ---- Managing Editor Joan Lasham ------- City Editor Mr. W. H. Thorpe - - Editorial Advisor Larry Mathes - ---- - SDOVT Edlfof Louise Berk ----- - - CODY Edllof REPORTERS Dorothy Flynn Rosemary Knighton Arnold Lieberman Dorothy Sackln Rose iskian Peggy Platkv Louise McGuire Shirley K0Dl9Y Lenore Carder lrene Cargile BUSINESS STAFF Second Semester Bill Duddleson ---- Business.Manager Sonia Lacayo ------- Circulation Harya Sprager ------- Assistant Mr. M. J. Evans ---- Business Adyiser Harry Lewis and Stephen Kegl - Advertising Helen Friedman and Dorothy Dawson - - - - - - - - - - - Stenographers possible to print the early week news before it is stale and to preview the activities which always oc- cur during the end of the week. The members of Hollywood High School have so far accepted the new News with a marked degree of enthusiasm, and the staff has high hopes that this success will continue and increase during the approaching school year. A great load has been re- moved from their minds for the available funds for printing a seven column paper were very limited, and financial trouble with professional printers had made it almost impossible to print a large paper without filling it up with advertisementsg the smaller sized paper has banished all that trouble. The Hollywood News contains every desirable kind of feature and story. One of the favorites of the students is the Pert Personal column which re- lates all the amusing and funny things that have happened to students about the campus during the week before the paper is issued. The humor sec- tion which is composed of all the latest and best jokes, is also a ranking favorite. Then there is the sports section to which a full page is devoted. All games are reviewed, play by play accounts are used, interviews with campus sportsmen are printed, and there is also a column devoted solely to girls' sports. On the front page all the latest news of the school week and announcements of coming events are reported. An editorial page carrying alumni news, features, and editorials that are interesting to every member of the school is another important part of the News. Lastly, there is a page devoted to news of all school organizations. A capable and talented staff, headed by Clementine Moore, and sponsored by lVlr. Thorpe, publishes and writes this guide to school activities - The Hollywood High School News. 49 ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Schoenburg, Rickershauser, Newman, Steinmetz, Caulfield, Bassett, Cohan, McHendry, Landau. Second Row: Sieling, Brown, Griffith, Miss Evans, Mr. Russell, Crail, Harvey, Davidson. Third Row: Billmeyer, Green VanPatten, Southern. TH ln bringing into being the l936 Poinsettia, the staff had to take into consideration sev- eral forces which during the last few years have been exerting a definite influence on high school annuals throughout the United States. These forces, which were at first believed to be deterents, have proved to be blessings and have done more than anything else to enliven the high school annual and to make of it a vital, attractive, worthy publication. They have resulted from two major causes: the economic depression and the modern trend in publications' technique. The Poinsettia staff has been aware throughout the semester that there was a new technique in publications, and it has been aware also that a book worthy of l-lollywood High would incorporate these new practices. Action in photography is the most evident modern touch in the book, everywhere possi- ble, an action picture has been substituted for formal portraits. Senior panels, athletic pages, organization and activity layouts have their share of informal action shots-simulated ac- tion in most cases-but at least action. Bal- ance in makeup is another evidence of a book's being abreast of the times. There is hardly a layout in the Poinsettia which doesn't balance, and these didn't come by chance, they were planned and effected by the staff with a great deal of work. The sewed binding and the use of the full page are also two features which the staff feel are splendid innovations in the i936 book. These of course go hand in hand, for when the unattractive stapled binding is discarded, the full page may be utilized. 50 El936POlNSETTlA Staff artists work on Poinsettia copy under Art Sponsor Evans' direction. ,Since the staff worked hard to produce this book, certain members should be given credit for outstanding effort, Dave Steinmetz was the editor, and if the book rates well, it will be his fault. The senior lay-out, the or- ganizations' pages, and other clever touches were all the products of Dave's ingenuity, for he worked unceasingly to make the book pop- ular with the students. Edward Caulfield was a splendid business manager and was most de- pendable. He conducted an ad selling cam- paign and a sales campaign which resulted in the annual's paying for itself. ln the latter he was assistedyby lack Davidson, who was cir- culation manager. Lyle Van Patten acted as assistant business manager and was a valuable staff member. His iob was to sell space to the Senior panels take form and copy is edIted in the hands of Staffmembers Cohen, Whitlock Rlckershauser, Newman, Woodard, Schoenberg, and Green. Sportswriter Sieling and Copyboy Finkle confer in the background, il-lEl936POllXlSETTlA Sponsor Russell and Editor Steinmetz plan a few annual pages. organizations, and practically every group in school decided to take the full page when Lyle exercised his sales technique on them. As Shirley Schoenberg is an excellent writ- er, she was put in charge of copy. ln doing the write-ups for the Administration Section she employed a style that is definitely read- able. Other members of the staff who wrote for the book were Mary Frances Rickershauser, who should be complimented for her Feature Section, Suzanne Whitlock, who faithfully produced many splendid writeups for the Or- ganizations Sectiong and jackie Newman, who really made the Activities Section outstand- in . glienneth Sieling was Sports Editor, and the entire staff is proud of the Sports Section this year. Kenneth is splendid to work with as he is not only capable but amusing. leannette Mc- l-lendry and Ruth Cohen were serving on the staff for the second time. This year they were Senior editors and busied themselves sched- uling senior pictures, alphabetizing lists, and checking names in order that errors would not creep in. Elliott Green and Fred Billmeyer had charge of the pictures in the annual, the for- mer capably scheduled the groups and took care of the identifications, and the latter took the snap shots which definitely lend interest to each section. Erwin Finkel did not have a regular job but assisted everyone and gained experience which will help him next year. Marie Woodard did the typing and acted as staff secretary. Miss Evans was art sponsor for the Poin- settia and despite the fact that she was at l-lollywood for the first time and as a substi- tute, did a marvelous piece of work. The di- vision pages, end sheets, and athletic panels which her students produced are striking and have evoked praise wherever shown. The lit- erary as well as the art staff is deeply indebt- ed to Miss Evans for her tireless cooperation. She was assisted by Betty Bassett, who was art editor, and Harry Crail, who acted as assistant art editor. Evidences of work by these stu- dents are found in the division pages and end sheets. Other students on the staff who worked on the division pages were Virginia Eanes, Inge- borg Willy, Milt Entwistle, Don Griffith, and Arthur I-larvey. The excellent cartoon and fea- ture pages were drawn by David Brown, Bill Southern, and Arthur l-larvey. Frank W. Russell, Sponsor. 5l i Staged before an elaborate set representing a square in the poorer district of Paris, Seventh Heaven achieved distinction as the fall play. HSEVENTHHEAVENU Seventh Heaven, Austin Strongis story of tender romance and powerful drama was pre- sented by the students of Hollywood High School as their fall play of nineteen thirty-five, and to quote Mr. Kachel, able sponsor and di- rector of all dramatic undertakings at Holly- wood, it was one of the most realistically staged and beautifully acted plays ever pre- sented by the student body., The story of Seventh Heaveni' is a tragic- ally beautiful drama of two young people caught up and drawn into that seething caul- dron of heartbreak, sorrow, and hate, the World War, and of their love which was spirit- ually so strong and beautiful that it conquered all obstacles and remained clean and true to the very end. Two offsprings of the Paris gutters-Diane, a beautiful, sincere girl, victim of the cruel- ties of an absinthe drinking sister, and Chico, a gutter rat, meet under strange circumstances and fall' in love. To avoid having Diane arrest- ed for vagrancy, Chico informs the C-endarmes that she is his wife, and gives the number of a certain tenement as their home. The Cen- darmes threaten to inspect his story and in- form Chico that they will come the next day to the tenement to see if the two really live there. Chico takes Diane to the apartment to await the coming of the Police. So happy is Diane in the little room that, because it is on the seventh floor she calls it her Seventh Heaven? Chico asks Diane to marry him, but before they have time to carry out their inten- tion, the long arms of the war reach out to tear Chico from the side of his loved one. For four long dreary years Diane waits for 52 We'll make the grand wedding tour, for tonight I arn the Bank ot France CAST FOR SEVENTH HEAVEN Bowl ---------- Charles Brown The R-BT - - - - Edward Haworth Arlette - - - - Maxine Kindleberger Maximillian Cobin - - - john fxfloncur Nana ---- - janet Findlay Recap ' W - - Lester Chagi Dlafie - Lorry Linton Briss-HC - - Bill siokey Blonde - -Richard Hughes Other Men and Women: Suzanne Moran, Annette Smith, Prunella Dery, Victor C-oldenberg, Betty Alice Wilson, Ethel O'Hare, Betty Thompson, Ruth lean Elliott, Thatcher Darwin, and Pearl Grody. l Uncle Georges and Aunt Valentine quiz Diane regarding the wretched lives which she and Nana have led in the slums of Paris. HSEVENTI-ll-lEAVElXl You'lI do as l say, Diane, or I'Il break every bone in your body. CAST EOR SEVENTH HEAVEN Pere Chevillion ------ jack Dart Richards Sergeant of Police - - Eugene MacLagan Uncle Georges - - - Tom Proctor Aunt Valentine - - Laura Ann johns Chico - - - ----- Bill l-lurtz Lamplighter - ------ Bob Green Gendarmes - - George Feister, Mack Warnke Production Staff: Mr. Kachel, director, Mr. Abbott, staging, United Costumes, costumes, judith jefferson, prornpterg Martha Weaver, call girl, Stafford Davidson, jerry O'Neill, properties: Dorothy Darling, hand proper- tiesg Eloise ltaxil, lowa Garage, Pasadena. Chico, never losing faith and always believing he will come back. But when finally the war ends, Colonel Brissac, a handsome man who has been in love with Diane for years, an- nounces to her that Chico is dead. l-le asks her to marry him, and so broken in spirit and body is she when she hears this announcement that she is about ready to agree. Suddenly Chico comes into the room, blind, but safe and alive, and they embrace, knowing that their love had come through to the end. Lorry Linton was beautiful and very con- vincing as the faithful Dianeg her acting was flawless and her interpretation was admirably sympathetic. Bill l-lurtz, Mr. Kachelis new- est dramatic discovery, was handsome and lovable in the role of Chico. l-le did the part with a certain abandonment and achieved un- usual heights for a high school student. janet Findlay was so real as the cruel sister, Nana, that she most effectively turned the audience against her at once and elicited the sympathetic reaction for her sister which the play dem.anded. l-ler interpretation of the cruel sister, however, was not melodramatic and stagey as she made the character real and vital. Bill Stokey as the suave, handsome Bris- sac, played the part with a finish, polish, and a maturity that many more experienced actors have failed to achieve. Chuck Brown and Ed Haworth handled the comedy capably and de- lighted the audience each time they appeared. Mention for fine performance must also be ac- corded Maxine Kindelberger as Diane's friend Arletteg Laura Ann johns and Tom Proctor as Diane's aunt and uncle, and jac-k Dart Rich- ards as the priest. 53 Colorful Red Mill and Dutch Inn form background for principals, choruses, and dancers in the finale of Act I of The Red Mill . li ll If cc I' T l-l Ell R E D M I L L ' For the second time The Red Mill , Vic- tor l-lerbert's colorful operetta, scored a huge success as l-lollywood's traditional yearly mu- sical. This triumph was in no small measure due to the decorative costumes, spectacular dancing, melodious singing, brilliant music, polished acting,and beautiful sets,allofwhich were in abundant evidence throughout the performances. I-lowever, if it had not been for the splendid direction of Mr. lenner, Mr. Kachel, Miss Ames, and Miss Slater rest as- sured that the students never would have ac- corded The Red Mill the ovation which they gave following the matinee. The story of the operetta is a light, gay, amusing comedy centering all its action in a little Dutch village. Gretchen, lovely daughter of the wealthy village burgomeister, is forced into an engagement with the old governor of Zeeland by her father. She is in love with a young sea captain, Karl VonDamm, and pledges her friend, Tina, wilful stage-struck daughter of Willum, the inn-keeper, and her widowed aunt to help her out of her engage- ment. Two Americans, Kid Connor and Con Kidder, who have been staying at the village inn, also promise to aid Gretchen. The burg- omeister locks Gretchen in the red mill, which is supposed to be haunted, so that she will not see Karl. But Kid and Con rescue her. The governor coming to claim his bride, meets the widowed aunt, and when he finds out that she is just as wealthy as Gretchen, decides to marry her instead. Mr. Pennyfeather, an Eng- lish solicitor reveals that Karl has been left a fortune, the burgomeister agrees to Gretch- en's marrying the young sea captain, Kid Con- ner proposes to Tina and the final curtain falls 54 There's something about a Soldier. CAST FOR THE RED MILL F TWO AMERICANS IN EUROPE Kid COnner ----------- Don Eckhardt Con Kidder ---------- - Jack Condon THE BURGOMASTER AND FAMILY Jan Van Borkem ---------- Bill Sfgkey Gretchen, the daughter - - Elaine Line Martha Weaver Bertha, the sister ---------. Lucile Engel THE INNKEEPER AND DAUGHTER Willum, the keeper ---- ---- 5 am Wasserman Tina, the dal-Ighter -------- Marjorie Belcher OTHERS Franz, the Sheriff ------ Karl Van Damm, the young Captain Joshua Pennyfeather, Solicitor - - Govenor of Zeeland ----- - James Boudwin - Ralph Hubbard - - John Buster - Sidney Marshack Countess De La Fere ------- Dorothy Darling Dutch Flower Girls, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Orchesis Club, Senior Orchestra Cl Decorative costumes, spectacular singing, ing-were in abundan . T H E R E The principals take a bow. HOLLYWOOD HIGH OPERAS l92l-Pirates of Penzance i922-Chimes of Normandy i923-The Farmerettes - - i924-The Gondoliers - i925-Robin Hood - - i926-Bohemian Girl - - i927-The Firefly - i928-The Serenade - 1929-The Red Mill - i930-The Sorcerer - - 1931-The Prince of Pilsen i932 -Merrie England - - l933- H,M.S. Pinafore - - V934-The Belle of New York i935 -Tom Jones - - - i936-The Red Mill - - Gilbert and Sullivan - - - - Planquette Lawrence Seymour Gilbert and Sullivan - - - De Koven - - - - Balfe - Rudolf Friml - Victor Herbert - Victor Herbert Gilbert and Sullivan - - - - Luders Sir Edward German Gilbert and Sullivan - - - Gustav Kerker Sir Edward German - Victor Herbert ZX fffrwfg R civifl L 597' ,VM vi! ff i as the whole chorus joins in a medley of the musical comedy's score. As Kid and Con, Don Eckhart and lack Con- don were practically perfect, and kept the audience laughing throughout the perform- ance. Don is the true-born comedian, and as his assistant, lack is not lacking in ability in the least. Margie Belcher was charming as Tina, and she must be congratulated on the splendid way in which she staged the difficult dances. The baritone voice of Ralph Hubbard was pleasant, and he made a stunning appear- ance as the young sea captain. Ralph sang Moonbeams and The Isle of Our Dreams most effectively. As the flighty aunt, Lucile Engel, gives a charming and de- lightful performance, and her lovely soprano voice did real justice to Because You're You and lohann . As the love-sick Gretchen, Elaine Line and Martha Weaver leach playing two performancesl gave sincere enactments. Their voices blended beautifully with Ralph Hubbard's in the duets. Sid Marshack seemed perfectly at ease as theipompous governor, and his rendition of Everyday ls Ladies' Dayn was delightfully catching. Mention for splendid performances must also be accorded Bill Stokey as the burgomeister, Samuel Wasser- man as the inn-keeper, john Buster, as Penny- feather, and Dorothy Darling as the French Countess. The chorus and dancers were perfectly poised and handled gracefully their difficult parts, and to them goes the major credit for the success of the i936 opera. 55 music, polished act MiIl SENIOR oRcHEsTRA -F First Row: Short, Wilson, Harvey, Hooper, Sappington, Strauss, Snyder, Sherman, Wetherbee, McKinstry. Second Row: Fishman, Preston, Melens, Hooper, Rickershauser. Third Row: Gagos, Chase, Broughton, Oliver Lowenthal, Magruder, Linden, Raimondi, Tucker, Nichols, B. Smith. Fourth Row: Rainen, Hoffman, Nichols 1 1 L. Jenner, Hubenthal, Norman, Ryan, Collier. Fifth Row: Lythart, Englander, Kaufman, Luera, Field, Gordon SENIOR ORCHESTRA For more than a decade the Senior Orches- tra has flourished under the able direction of Mr. lenner until now it has become an indis- pensible institution at Hollywood. Only those students who have had previous experience in playing instruments and have real ability are admitted to the orchestra. This organization plays at many of the school assemblies, sup- plies the musical intermissions for the school plays, and supplies the miusical accompani- ment for the Spring Opera. One of the reasons why Hollywood operas have become so famous is the professional manner in which the Sen- ior Orchestra performs. To gain practical experience, to make an in- tensive study of music and the music masters, and to derive enjoyment from playing instru- ments are the objectives of all students who are fortunate enough to be allowed to play in what is said by many to be the finest high school orchestra in the city-the Hollywood High School Senior Orchestra. THE lUNIOR ORCHESTRA With their goal a seat in the Senior Orches- tra, and their work a general survey of mfusic in all fields, the junior Orchestra under the di- rection of Mr. lenner has been an important activity at Hollywood for more than a decade. Boys and girls who can play an instrument with some degree of ability, and who feel that they would like to further their learning in music and develop their instrumental playing ability are freeto jo-in the Orchestra. Talent- ed musicians are often discovered among its members, and many are developed. Instruction in the art of instrument playing is given by Mr. lenner, and although the lun- ior Orchestra does not have the privilege of playing at assemblies and the like, they learn many pieces and play among themselves every day. The junior Orchestra creates a greater in- terest in, and love for music among the stu- dents of the school, and this service alone makes it invaluable. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Nut, Crosby, Wilson, Lambert, Jerabek, Reece, Maslach, Macklin, Beakley, Smith H., Michaud Loera. Second Row: Myers, Wood, Earl, Gallagher, Houghton Halliday, Call, Staley, Jenner, Taylor, Kelley McKinnon. Third Row: Martin Aberbom Oswell 1 First Row: Voyce, Chitwood, Wilson, sell. Second Row: Raymond, Hope, Third Row: Tighe, Atkins, Borgerson, Richter. Fourth Row: Flynn, Hobson, Row: Brady, Maher, Thompson, Heyer, BOYS' SENIOR C-LEE CLUB Directed by Miss Ames, chairman of the music department, the Boys' Clee Club takes an active part in the musical circles of the school. The ran-ks of the club are filled with talented boys, and during i936 they have of- fered to the student body ofAHollywood many enjoyable programs. One of the more important activities of the boys this year was their participation in the Christmas program which Hollywood sends each year to the lndiana Street elementary school. The boys also took part in the ex- change program with Los Angeles and Fairfax High Schools. Naturally the male leads of the opera were chosen from amongst the boys of the glee club, and the remainder completed the chorus. Officers for the year were: President, Mil- ton Rubing vice-president, Charles Brown, secretary, Harlan Steadg manager, William Pambrung and accompanist, Clare Bruns, BOY'S GLEE SEN Chapman, Hutcheson, Dougherty, Pur- Weaver, Belcher, Braun, Rogan, Fagin. Palmer, Gereghty, Wieselman, Line, Green, Landau, Elliott, Daley. Fifth bers, Neely, Weiskopf. Sixth Row: C-IRLS' SENIOR CLEE CLUB Under the able direction of Miss Slater the Girls' Senior Clee Club has passed a successful, profitable, and interesting year. Composed of girls with the finest voices in the school, the glee club is one of Hollywood's favorite ac- tivities for girls. One of the annual pleasant duties that the girls performed this year was the presentation of the The Red Mill , comic opera by Victor Herbert. Another one of the club's annual tra- ditions is the presentation every Christmas of a program of Christmas music. Officers for the Girls' C-lee Club for the fall semester were the following: President, Fran- ces Parrishg vice-president, Helen Chapmang secretary, Betsy Kelly, treasurer, Vivienne Peters, librarians, Lois Chitwood and Nancy Wilson. For the spring semester the officers were: President, lrene Wateg vice-president, Dorothy Darlingg secretary, Helen Chapman, and treasurer, Vivienne Peters. First Row: Kagawa, Rohrlich, Condon, Proctor, Pambrun, Rubin, Brown, Stead, Hume, Smith, Vorhees. Second Row: Marks, Staley, Gold, McBride, Crocker, Buster, Howard, Parker, Anderson, Bailey. Third Row: Harris, Henderson, Ducker, Arp, Byrne, Bruns, Dedrick, Miller, Anderson, Carey, Eckhardt. Fourth Row: Stockey, Boudwin, Brumbaugh, Hollis, Velcotf, Kloosterman, Morel, Sand, Wasserman, Ingersoll. Fifth Row: Bryant, Connely, Simpson, Bremmer, Sindar, Hubbard. 4, ,J , 'gr .3-E. -WIN .. LL H , STAGE CREW First Row: Cheatham, O'Neil, Stephenson, Frazer, Edmonds. Second Row: Hornback, Shipley, Grams, Johnson. T H E S T A G E C R E W They are the men in white-these fifteen or more husky fellows who bustle about back- stage setting up the scenery for assemblies, the fall play, the senior skit, or the opera. They are imbued with the tradition of the stage, The show must go on , and have main- tained this tradition in many emergencies. As the opera went into the final stages of rehear- sal, there was a bit of a misunderstanding among the members of the crew. The man- ager and head electrician resigned their posi- tions. With the spirit born of several other emergencies, the crew went to work under the leadership of lack Stillwell, former manager, with Rene Martinez fulfilling the duties up in the electricianis box. Such a drastic change would upset almost any group, but these boys of the Hollywood High showed their spirit by staging one of the best operas ever seen at Hollywood, The Red Mill. lack Stillwell is getting his stage training by acting as stage manager: the job of coordinat- ing all the departments of the crew. Up in the electrical booth Rene Martinez throws switches which control every light in the Aud- itorium. His assistant, Don Edmonds, stands by ready to take over the duties of electrician if the occasion demands. ln charge of all cur- tains is Francis Cheatham who rapidly changes the scenery, he is assisted by the capable Ben Shipley and Hal Willis. Other members of the crew have various positions such as Carroll johnson who is in charge of setting the stage for all programs. He has three busy lieuten- ants: Everett Harlow, Bill Frazer, and Wilbur Allen. jerry O'Neil, head property man, sup- plies all furniture and other articles for the stage. He must do some research when choos- ing pieces for various scenes and is aided in this most important work by Stafford David- son. With all these jobs to supervise, the 58 Q l 1 . rf r i 'T is v l l l i f - ' l Y tl.. 3' 'V H A at 1 Tw , 'Wi ' V f' N. H. '1 Q' .2 l X ,ff V ' fl . I i , f--r-' ' - rfffr Stage crew strikes the second act Red Mill set. stage manager really has one of the hardest, fastest, if least publicized, positions in Holly- wood High School. Under the guidance of Mr. Abbott, the boss man backstage and forge shop instructor, all the crew help in the construction of sets and props which are used in numerous productions. Stage arrangement is taught to all the mem- bers of the group and the fundamental prin- ciples of stage lighting are demonstrated. When a boy enters the crew he is a general handy man, but after one or two semesters' experience he begins to specialize in one phase of stage work and becomes extremely profic- ient in his job. He gets excellent training for a future as a professional stage man. The wor-k is so fascinating that few fellows ever quit, and thus the only vacancies are made by graduation. As the old members leave school, a new crew takes its place performing their duties well and ever remembering that, The show must go onf' RESERVE OFFICERS Twenty years ago America was embroiled in a great conflict. She entered the World War facing the necessity of training four million green recruits. The majority of these new sol- diers had never had any military education, and many had never before handled a gun. America was successful in its job of training an army but only at the expense of millions of dollars. American man power won the World War, but never again could the coun- try wait until a war started before an army could be trained. Thus, the Reserve Officers' Training Corps came into existence. In the early 'twenties military training courses were established in practically every high school in the United States. lts purpose then was to train reserve officers for use in future combat. Preparedness was the keynote of the R.O.T.C. Three companies under Captain Proctor and a band trained by Mr. jenner comprise the Hollywood High School unit of this peace time training corps. The enrollment of the unit is large enough to have four companies and thus give more boys training as cadet officers, but Tom Proctor and Don 'Hall enlist recruits for R.O.T.C. I TRAININC- CORPS with three companies a more efficient corps is maintained. Special features of the R.O. T.C. include the rifle team, composed of the best shots in the three companiesg the drill team which demonstrates a unique manual of arms before assemblies, clubs, and public en- tertainments, and the Spartan Club, the or- ganization of the cadet officers. Military training is of great use to the high school student who plans to attend any state university in the United States. In all state universities and many private institutions compulsory training in the R.O.T.C. is re- quired. The boy who has learned the funda- mentals of military routine while in secondary school is rapidly promoted when he enters the college R.O.T.C. These cadets who have re- ceived partial training in high school advance far faster than the greenhorn who is just learn- ing his manual of arms when a freshman in college. It is the cadet who has had three years training in high school plus two or three years training in college who gains high com- missions in the National Ciuard units which form the Army reserve. Today the Training Corps is serving much more than as a mere preparatory school for war. lts wonderful discipline is fitting the members for the battle of life. It is giving boys character and courage as weapons with which to fight their way to the top of the lad- der of success. Hollywood High has been very fortunate in having Captain Proctor as com- manding officer in charge of this training, and his transference to Schofield Barracks in Hono- lulu comes as a distinct loss to the entire school. While on the campus, Captain Proc- tor improved the R.O.T.C. immensely by in- creasing the enrollment, and strengthening the efficiency and morale. W3 THE STAFF K! fyjrl First Row: Swanfeldt, corporalg Weaver, supply sergeantg Blewett, captain adjutantg Skiles ix secprldljieutenan-t-5 Proctor, Major batalllion comrlnanderg Proctor,'G.,Icaptain. infantry S X . X3 il. Z I I. .ft ffl! A X dl, .X . ,Mali is X ,L ' J X -X i , ' ji Q uf, M J 3 XI jJ xi x ' - , 'Ji i I X I f K . F IU li . U A sill I . I V X I 1 is Il 6 I 'ir ,Il 'I T M f 'V77 i..,,,...,. t,,,,b, COMPANY A Captain - ---- George Sepulveda First Lieutenant - - - Sam Bowman Second Lieutenant - - - Louis Largy Second Lieutenant - - Mack Warnke iffy 1 Y .N ', U rn ' H- ff ,QQMPANY A l A First Row: Aiso, Cohn,fWeaver, Bartlett, Largey, Warnke, Captain Sepulveda, Bowman, i . . . . BW? vi- 'Wil Wilkins, Griffin, Frascoti, Ecclesfon. Second Row: Benson, Ford, Brown, Blankenship, Bodin, 0 J ' W J Carlisle, Berstien, Cone, Puffer, Boos, Duffelmeyer. Third Row: Romero, Burt, Rosen, Cole, tx i It ' Furst, Scott, Warren, Brown, Vollears, White, Broadway, Ramsey. Fourth Row: Traznikoff, j J A qwn, 3-wg Fiore, Belobotsky, Glaister, Carson, Williams, Wolfe, Vangel, Brown, Lind, Dowd. Fifth Row: E 5 ' 'J' - JA Bowles, Chapman, Entwistle, Dlmeo. M ,X Rte 5' f- is. tx i t S fffl JMR! X fl I5 1 CJ 'Ji 1 , ,ij jrffffft' . 1 lQWf,il',MwL C' , n- I , H A :iff , COMPANY i Ca tain Carl Cowin ' p -----. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - Harlan Stead John Titley Arthur Fields COMPANY B First Row: Kruschen, Siipa, Jones, Fields, Stead, Cowin, Titley, Ingram, Sproats, Roscoe, Henson. Second Row: McCann, Schaefer, Smith, Shearer, Lofstad, Sanders, Walker, Kroska, Kegl, Parry. Third Row: Clark, Scott, Jetfres, Halladay, Gutcheon, Savajar, Thompson, Levitoff, Clark, Huffman, Nelson. Fourth Row: McPhee, Raymond, Sand, Miles, Dougherty, 'Menske-, Murphy, Safford, Dundas, Gourdean. Fifth Row: Seyese, Stevens, Burns, Paul, Heafey, Grenbeauz. COMPANY C h ll J h Ch b First Row: Marks, Corbett, Alcorn, Call, Berry, Pambrun, Beran, Mitc e , o nson, es ro, Werner. Second Row: Fox, Seider, Edler, Cotton, Hadsell,A Valov, Horoshevsky, Block, Allen, - - --- - - - r- 'I ll , rN,A1,-.. I',.-.-- A --I.lZ.. Ll..-LA... lfil-J-sfkn Dv--:asain A- 1 W ' f 'SW' H- 'N' Nw' W rv X. Q, , ,A ff of r , , Cf B ' ' ,AQ of i J YQ t COMPANY C Captain ----- First Lieutenant - - Second Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant - Durward Berry Bill Pamburn - Sid Beram - Ray Gay DRILL TEAM They swing their rifles from shoulder to shoulder before assemblies and other en- tertainments. Led by Captain Carl Cowin, they manuever skillfully for they are the crack drillmasters of the R.O.T.C, vi-,Z fl, ff, DRlL!l, TEAM ' First Row: Cowan Pambrunf Wa'rnl2e, Proctor, Dishington, Berry, Bowman. Second Row: f,'Q3X X Sepulveda,! Blewett. Third Row: Safford, Xydias, Cone, Daugherty, Hind, ,X -1 JA 5 , me S!,J,Ju,o ,1 J , W' ' FS - me f ,HM rl ' TB JZ, Zia, RIFLE TEAM These boys uphold their laurels in com- petition. They are the best shots in the corps and Hollywood depends on them to bring honor to the school through their ' 41415 First Row:fAiso, Bowman, Griffin, Leventhal, Thompson? cond Row: Brown, Blewett, - Beran, Warnke, Hazenbush. f e ,f-' L marksmanship. RIFLE TEAM is L., V if? efgef 2' , fyfeggv BAND First Row: Steven, Hubenthal, Ellison, Testt, Oswell, Merritt, Reece, Sherrill, Hooper, Nor- man, Taylor, Agnew, Folger, Levinson, Buster. Second Row: Hannah, Earl, McKinnon, Don- aldson Preston Butler Davis, Hodges, Mowsch, Bixby. Third Row: Gordon, Nolan, Bakur- THE BAND With their plumed hats the three drum majors march down the field leading the R.O.T.C. band. This unit is one of the best in the city for real instrumental ability, jian, l-larvey, Carter, Lindin, Raimond, Jacobson, Mirovich, Andrews, Armstrong. Fourth Row. Field, Goldman, Bagley, Norman, 7f'7f77ffi3'xi'ff,f'6UZf'W7'ff'f LqN,f'f,'ff,',f,.,'f ,ff , 'f , , , y V, , I ox Miss Standfast and her staff composed of Jerry Ann Rexroad, Katherine Nettleship, and Jane Nuttall approve a final dummy. STUDENT HANDBOOK Providing pertinent information regarding all school activities is the object of Crimson and White. Published every three years under the capable supervision of Miss Bertha Stand- fast, English instructor, and a staff selected by her, the book provides helpful information not only to new students but also to teachers and students throughout their entire stay. The staff of i936-l938 is jane Nuttall, editor, Katherine Nettleship, business manager, and jerry Ann Rexroad, secretary. Accurate and complete information is the keynote of this book. As rules, organizations, constitutions, and faculties change, so must the Crimson and White be reissued to show accurately these changes. The opening section of Crimson and White has to do with the background of the school. This includes the history of the school from its foundation in l903 to the present time as well as the plan of the government of the school. Traditions that have been acquired through the years are included in this section as are scholarships which are given to the stu- dents each year. Ceneral information is the subject of the second section. There students may determine the names of the members of the faculty and in which departments they belong. Also list- ed are administrative officers, department heads, sponsors of all activities and organiza- tions, sponsors of established social affairs, and coaches of all sports. School regulations are included in the general information sec- tion. lVlajor activities are discussed in the Crim- 62 W The new cover design. son and White, for in the third section there is a complete list of the activities of Holly- wood High School and the requirements which the student has to meet before he can partici- pate. Complete accounts of major and minor or- ganizations are the subject for another divi- sion. Athletics, too, has its place in the Crim- son and White and a large section is devoted to athletic rules, classification, records estab- lished, and championships won. The Crimson and White is concluded by sections which include the constitution of the student body as well as those which govern the management of the various organizations and the songs and yells dear to the hearts of the Hollywood High School students. DEBATINC AND Never has Hollywood had a more active or worthwhile year of debating and public speak- ing. Three league debates followed one upon another, each time the debate team scoring a crushing victoryl ln November, Bill Barton and joseph Brew- er debated affirmatively the proposition that Congress should have the power to override five to four decisions of the Supreme Court declaring a law unconstitutional. A unani- mous decision in Hollywood's favor was voiced. Very enthusiastically Bill Barton and Richard Hughes prepared next to defend the California parole system and again Hollywood emerged victorious. By that time a marked in- tensity became evident, due to the approach of the last and deciding tilt before the cham- pionship debate. joe Brewer and Dick Hughes, both having had experience now, went to Cit- rus Union to debate negatively a proposition establishing the thirty hour week for industry. Debaters Freeman, Hughes, Brewer, Chagi, and Zatkin per- form research in the Library with Coach McLeod's help. PUBLIC SPEAKING At the very same time that Hollywood was winning this third league debate, Beverly Hills team was eliminating the only other undefeat- ed team. Resulting from such a lively year of participation, widespread interest was evident in the final league debate of the year. Because of its significance to every resident in the state, Beverly Hills High and Hollywood agreed to debate the adoption of the Chain Store Tax Bill. Although Hollywood did not win the championship, the battle was close and the four debaters, showing intelligence and wit, clashed keenly on every issue. Contrary to the custom in former years, Mr. lVlcLeod, debate coach, did not concentrate the energies of his debators solely upon League debates. He decided that it would be an ex- cellent stimulus to the interest of the student body and a source of necessary financial sup- port to have an admission fee debate. Holly- wood was very ably represented by Shirley Schoenburg and Richard Hughes, who won from Los Angeles High School and thus sup- plied the necessary funds to pay entrance fees for sending five debate teams and four speak- ers to the Los Angeles junior College Tourna- ment, March 8, where the intercollegiate com- petition is conducive to development of a good technique. Early in December Lester Chagi represented the school in the Herald and Express Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest. The initial ex- temp contest of the Southern California De- bate League was held in lvlarch and Shirley Schoenburg obtained fourth place for Holly- wood High. The usual World Friendship Ora- torical Contest was held in the Spring with jane Fisher who spoke on armament or dis- armament, winning the finals at Hollywood. Chairman Landls introduces Debater Caulfield who assists Teammate Zatkin in upholding the affirmative against Opponents Weisenberg and Wright. l CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE First Row: Silney, Meletis, Cavenagh, Tennes, McMenamin, Wate, Caulfield, Altman, Yata. Second Row: Nies, Robinson, Clarke, Brown, Landau, Custin, Picano, lkemura, Wright, Sand- ifer. Third Row: Cook, Clinton, Barber, Walker, Fruehling, Van Sant, Paul, Hill, Hobson. Fourth Row: Marks, Sepulveda, Cowin, McKinley, Massy, Stromberg, Gregory, Wimsatt, Applebaum, Freeman. Fifth Row: Crites, Knudsen, Welsh, Fogel, Hanson, Strain. CHRISTMAS W O R K Not Charity But a Chance , that is a fa- miliar slogan to all .residents of Los Angeles as it is the theme of one of the largest welfare organizations in the Los Angeles area. Truly the Good Will Industries give many chances to the unfortunate ones of this large city. And Hollywood High School in its extensive Christmas Work has adopted the same atti- tude as the city organization. Founded be- cause there were often those on the campus who needed help, this activity has grown un- til now the student body of Hollywood pro- vides a chance for an education, a happy Christmas, and year round assistance to not only the few needy students on this campus but to the entire enrollment of two Los An- geles City elementary schools as well. These schools, Soto Street and Indiana Street, are lo- ,ww Y ' ' wmowa 649123124 cated on the east side of town and for years have looked to Hollywood as their Santa Claus and Big Brother. ln the fall of i935 when the need was par- ticularly keen, the students' response to the call for contributions was record breaking. Food, clothes, shoes, and money were provid- ed in such abundance that even the most am- bitious plans could be carried out. Garments not donated by the students were purchased and these consisted mostly of baby clothes and shoes for children. A veritable department store was opened on the campus. Headed by Miss Carillo, who investigated needy cases, and Mrs. Temple, who supervised the rehabilitation of the garments, the Com- mittee went to work in mid-October, l935. Working every day after school and also on Sat- urdays, the girls, led by lrene Wate, did a re- markable job in cleaning and remodeling the clothes until they were like new. ln the for- mer task they were assisted by the boys who did all the manual labor for the entire pro- gram. When the work was first started in the fall the girls and boys were divided into several Elizabeth .Brown mounts an ash can to wring out Saturday's wash. different committees which performed their tasks under the supervision of the chairmen, but toward the completion of the work, everyone worked together. After the work of preparing the garments and shoes was concluded, the better clothes were put aside for Hollywood students. Then two weeks before Christmas the entire Com- mittee went to Indiana Street School where they presented a splendid program to the pu- pils. A decorated tree was produced and candy was distributed with other gifts. About the same time over ten busses filled with Soto Street children made their way to Hollywood where the pupils enjoyed a program which had been prepared just for them, met Santa Claus in the person of Bill Lindsey, and had box lunches and candy. On one Saturday during vacation the food collected in the food drive was distributed among needy Hollywood families, and this marked the completion of the Christmas work. BOYS' ATHLETICS .A , 2. LEONADD BOYD A W Q4 rea 11.14 42 JOE Z, MEDEDXTM 242 My QF 1 1 1 QUEEN -Qi:.M!E1J YELL-LEADERS 65 X! VARSITY FOQVVTQAQALL . nl fic- VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Stevens, Morgan, Walker, Kelley. Toth, Taylor, Fisher. Second Row: Bell, Johnson, Davis, Llvernolse, StlllwelI,1Kyzavat, Campbell, J. Webb, Pettus, Brown, Williams. Third Row: Hooper, Levitt, P. Webb, Jones, Sklnder, Sims, Borgolte, Arp, Kazumi. Fourth Row: Reed, Elison, Hargraves, French, Dressler, Kortoby, MacDonald, McKenzie, Zarubica, Patterson. Hollywood 32 - - - University 6 Hollywood O - - - Venice 20 Hollywood O - - - - Fairfax 25 Hollywood o - - - - Los Angeles 37 Hollywood 13 - - - - Roosevelt O Hollywood i3 - - - Huntington Park 12 With only three returning lettermen and a crop of green material report- ing to practice, Coach Vic Kelley had slight hopes of turning out a cham- pionship eleven. Captain Lou-is Kyzivat, Mladin Zarubica, and Oxy Ochsen- bein were expected to carry the team through the season. However, the chances looked very slim when Bud lVlcCorkle and Billy Reed, who made fine showings last year, were unable to see action clue to previous injuries. The Redshirts started off well by annexing the first practice tilt. The Crirnsons shoved over a touchdown in the last minute of play to conquer Santa Monica, 6 to 0. Nevertheless, the Kelleymen suffered a severe set- back at the hands of the Loyola Cubs when they were trampled to the tune of 32 to 6 in the last unofficial fray, I The Crimsonites opened the league encounters with a one-sided triumph over the weak University squad, only to be set back by Venice, Fairfax, and Los Angeles. This placed the Hollywood gridders in a tie with Hamilton for fourth place of the Western League. However, Coach Kelley, at this point changed his style of play to a double wing-back formation. With this new system the Reds tripped Roosevelt and Huntington Park in the city play off. No Crimson made the all-city squad due to the very poor showing of the team in the four league tilts. In a post-season tilt Coach Kelley received hopes of a better grid ma- chine next season when the hard fighting returning men held the graduating players to a tie. Captain-elect MacDonald showed plenty of promise while such returning backfield men as Bell, Fisher, McKenzie, and Kelly should go places. 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL HOLLYWOOD ROIVIPS OVER UNIVERSITY Opening the initial league game with a fighting spirit, the Hollywood gridders romped over the weak University squad to pile up a 32. to 6 score. The tilt was played loosely with numerous fumbles and intercepted passes, although the Sheiks held possession of the pigskin most of the time. In the second canto the Warriors were not given a single series of downs. The Red- shirts were able to tally in every quarter after the first via the pass route. Unihi's lone touchdown came in the second period when Pat Webb's kick was blocked by Matthews who recovered and streaked over the goal. The at- tempted conversion failed. The entire eleven, as it gained confidence, played better ball toward the latter part of the encounter. It took the Redshirts quite a while to start rollingg but when they did, they made up for lost time two- fold. Two sustained drives by Hollywood, taking most of the first half, netted the Foothillers two scores. The first was a beautiful pass from Russ Chesley to Pat Webb, and the second was a toss from Chesley to Don Taylor. The third tally came when Ted Bell snagged a long heave from Webb and hoofed it down to the twelve yard marker. From there Chuck Brown plunged over to the pay territory. Chesley skirted right end, and Little Lou Toth bul- leted one to Ochsenbein for the final scores. , I I I L.. KYZIVAT fCOACI-I KQL I. EY VENICE TEAIVI OVERWHELIVIS CRI IVISON ITES The second official fray was a different story, for the Crimsonites were overwhelmed, 20 to O, by a much superior Venice team. The Condoliers made good use of their power by tallying thrice on long passes and short decisive drives. The Venetians opened up early in the second stanza by pushing their way to the two yard mark and capitalizing on a recovered fumble over the goal. A long pass from IVlcRae to Rice gave the beach outfit a thirteen point lead. The final tally took place in the clos- ing minutes of play on a lengthy heave by Carlucci. Although on the losing side, i'Oxy Ochsenbein showed up well by intercepting passes and display- ing plenty of drive, both on offense and defense. Pat Webb was responsible for much of the Holly- wood yardage through Iengthy punts. The Starting Lineups: 17 f f f I 'I A EMLIA an CA DT ' HOLLYWOOD VENICE Campbell ---- - LER - - - - - Hale Zarubica - LTR Tolliwette Livermore LGR - - - Howard , Pettus - C - Glover I, I, Webb - - ROL - - - - Collens 7 Kyzival' - - RTL - - - - Niles P. Webb - REL - - - - - Rice Chesley - Q - - - - Babaiian f Brown - - - RHL - - - Carlucci riem-as I2-EIR Qiliiinm LFR E E MTS!! 67 VARSITY- FOOTBALL ROMANS SCORE TALLY TAYLOR TACKLES REDSHIRTS SUFFER A STIFF LACINC- Although showing the finest fighting spirit of the season, the Redshirt varsity suffered a stiff lacing at the hands of Fairfax in the third league en- counter. The Colonials, holding the upper hand throughout the game in every department managed to upset the jinx of past years by trouncing the Sheik aggregation Z5 to O. The most noticeable feature of the fray was the high morale which was carried throughout the tilt by the Crimsons. The main reason for the complete routing was the faulty aerial defense of the Foothill- ers, for most of Fairfax's tallies were brought by long passes. Also, the Holly- wood line, up against larger and more experienced gridmen, loo-ked extremely weak and lacking in power. Mladin Zarubica and Louis Kyzivat were unable to check the Colonial power plays, and johnny Stonebraker, huge quarterback, consistently drove through the Sheik's forward wall. Both elevens started the game with heads up football, and it was not until the second quarter that the first tally was chalked up. The next two scores came after long sustained drives. The final touchdown was ob- tained in the last stanza when Stonebraker received a pass from Clifford and dashed over the end zone. The conversion was no good, and the score stood 25 to O. Al- though all 'the Red gridsters put forth great efforts, their attempts seemed to be futile. 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL RED ROOKIES ON PARADE ROIVIANS HOLD THE UPPER HAND Playing their last Western League encounter, the varsity gridders were completely routed by the strong L.A. High eleven, 37 to O. The Redshirts gave the Hollywood stands hope in the first quarter as they held the Romans scoreless and gained considerable yardage. A scoring chance was at hand when Louie Toth passed to Dave Campbell to place the pellet on the ten yard stripe. However, three line plunges and a pass were of no avail against the much superior blue and white aggregation. Throughout the remainder of the tilt the Romans held the upper hand, and the Sheiks were in hot water most of the time. The first L.A. tally came in the second canto when Beeson captured a fumbled ball on the Hol- lywood five. Banta plunged over center for the score. Banta again reached pay territory on the opening play of the second half as he carried the pigskin through right tackle. The third touchdown be- came a reality when Charleston marched over the goal by means of the famous Los Angeles reverse play. The opening of the final quarter saw Clampett intercepting Chuck Brown's pass and returning it through the entire Redshirt elev- en. The final two scores came in the last three minutes of play on passes. All the credit of the Sheik offensiveness may be given to Louie Toth, Don Taylor, and Dave Camp- bell. The passing combination of Toth to Campbell was very effec- tive, while Taylor's ball-toting and backfield defensive work was out- standing. f I 4 f ' 3 yggi ,,g, ig ,g , gi , , ,., .. . ..,,. . ,.,. 5 ' 1 ffi, 3 7 ' T T 5? ,sig A, ,T T , ,gj1 1 IVVV ,i .. I I I , . :V V, 4 .f ' rash, J'- .ef,m2e' , 7 v ,'3ejef'2 itf5ow41ifDil, - ,V 1' 7' ,frm .7 V frr, 71, I' V 'V Q V, LV ,V ' ' ,eng V! V I yy, V! ,V fy , Qi , , , , , TV V I 7f'1,,: ' V ,V 1 , V .15 I ',', ' ' , i , ' aria ' , ,ala , - -' ' 1 ' , my V' .- iffw, g f-af! l ,l , L j , ' i ,r,, C if iii i iv , it is - 3 T ff ' f' f 3 L 1' ,WW 'T , T l z 69 reef VARSITY FOOTBALL ,,,. L., REDSH I RTS KN I FE THROUGH COMBINATION PROVES A FIND Displaying a scrappy brand of football, the Crimson gridsters walloped the fighting Roosevelt eleven, I3 to O, in the initial inter-locking game held on our turf. Using the double-wing-back formation for the first time, the Reds held a decisive edge throughout the encounter. Due to the injury of Oxy Ochsenbein, veteran half, the tilt found a new set of faces in the bacikfield. Nevertheless, this new combination proved to be a find , for it showed plenty of drive and speed as well as a fighting spirit. Chuck Brown, the only mainstay , played a bang up game at full and was responsible for much of the Foothilleris yardage. lack Williams, making his debut as a half, ' ,V rg , mi' 1 , , I wif? aio, f Z' f ' , ' if-v , Q ,f ., r ff f'7lf?iI if 7 f ' -V - iff , ., ' ,,', ,xfffil-P-5?'?vf5'? ?ll3 3 v I -5 - I ' 72 . ., - zu f - ' f , ff ' JACK WILLZAVGQL f i, I Q ' I ' ' . 7 , Q Z y fS7if17f.Q ' I f,ffZTgf?? ,ii. I I I I ' , - ' E591 , M , . , 1 ff ,f f 'fr' ,,,V y ,.v, Q ,,,, 7,7 ,V,, J K, 7 Q N ,V ,, , .,,,., , ,, 2i','1ii-Qi,fQ1f1Zi1lQ1Qf,.,JOMNJOH r Jaime 'Q ix L, , I Si,,t435i,,,t:,4z:ff:ar IT I f 2 f . ' ' ' 2 , ,' f 70 X-igr,yij: I .,5, ay, used his stored up energy as a sprinter in his end runs and off tackle plunges. Don Taylor also shared the spotlight for the after- noon with Brown and Williams by snagging short but effective passes all over the tanbar-k. On the for- ward wall Captain Louis Kyzivat and Mladin Zarubica made their best showings of the year by contin- ually knifing through the line and smearing the Roughriders in 'their tracks. I-IoIlywood's first touch- down came about the middle of the first quarter after a long march down the field. The second tally occurred on a bullet pass from Pat Webb to lack Williams. Marty Fisher plunged over center on the first play of the second quarter to cinch the fray for the Crimsons. A toss from Webb to Dave Campbell was completed for the extra digit. VARSITY FOOTBALL BROWN BITES THE DUST GONDOLIERS RUN RIOT SHEIKS NARROWLY ESCAPE A TIE Finishing up the season in fine style, the Foothiller gridmen eked out a i3 to l2 victory over a determined Huntington Park eleven. The Sheiks were at their best in the first canto of the encounter as they pushed over two tal- lies. ln this quarter the Red pigskinners surpassed their opponents in every phrase of the game. However, they showed a general letdown for the re- mainder of the tilt and narrowly escaped a tie. The Crimsons' first score came in their first series of downs when Chuck Brown reversed to Squint Wil- liams, who romped around right end for six points. Soon after Brown took the ball through center for another touchdown. At the end of the half, the score stood i3 to O. Huntington Park's two goals occurred in the . . .-. final stanza. A well executed pass from Koopman to Burgon was re- sponsible for the first. The second came in the last minutes of play as a pass from Koopman to Midleton was good for seventy-five yards and a touchdown. Huntington Park's hopes to tie the count were blasted when jack Webb blocked the attempted con- version. The outstanding gridsters of the day for Hollyhi were lack Williams, Chuck Brown, Don Tay- lor, and jack MacDonald. jack Wil- liams continually kept the orange and gray squad in trouble as he was directly responsible for one touch- down, and his runs averaged over six yards each. 7l C-OOFFOOTBALL rw. un ., GOOF FOOTBALL First Row: Cunningham, Holstead, Tucci, Capt. Noblitt, -Burkhoff, Childs, Armstrong. Second Row: Eich- wald, Warren, Brown, Mooney, Harris, Wier, Navarro. Third Row: Howard, Dondro, Martin, Franklin, lngersol, Cee. C-OOFS HAVE FAIR SEASON With over thirty candidates reporting for the goof football squad, Coach Overfield had hopes of a fair team this season. The team is organized to give those fellows who do not know enough football to play varsity and are too large for Bees, the experience of actual scrimmaging and competition. Un- fortunately, however, the l935 goofs will not help next year's varsity as much as it should, for most of the outstanding gridsters were seniors. The team got most of its practice and competition by scrimmaging the babes. The goofs lost their first real fray to Fairfax by a 6 to O score. How- ever, they considered it a moral victory since the Colonial eleven was com- posed of second string varsity men. Scoop Henry, Sheik half, broke away several times for nice gains. On the line, Captain Bob Noblitt was the out- standing man. The Foothillers annexed their first triumph of the season by trouncing the Harvard varsity, 20 to O. Eddie Navarro, Melvin Howard, and Ed Dupray were .heroes of the afternoon with a touchdown apiece. On the forward wall, john Tucci, Knox Bardeen, and Harry Bremner, all of whom are returning next year, showed a great deal of promise. ln a rematch with Fairfax, the Reds again dropped a close game to the Colonials. This time the final count stood l2 to 7. Pounding out a l2 to O win over Belmont, the local gridsters annexed their second victory of the season. The initial tally took place in the second quarter when Henry, following Eddie Navarrois interference, skirted right end for a 55 yard touchdown trek. The second goal occurred in the final stanza as Bob Cunningham romped 75 yards through the Hilltopper eleven. ln this encounter, Henry, Hollywood's fastest and most experienced back- field man, suffered a foot injury which kept him out of the rest of the games. The starting lineup for the Crimsonites was as follows: Armstrong and South- ern, ends, lngersol and Holstead, tackles, Berkoff and Tucci, guards, Noblitt, center, Cunningham, quarter, Henry and Navarro, halves, and Felix, full. With the aid of a hide-out play, the Hamilton goofs eiked out a 6 to O win over the Hollywood reserves in that last fray of the year. 72 B E E F, ,fO, O T B A L L BEE FOOTBALL First Row: Nakaki, Zabriskie, Williams, Captain Chinn, Spivak, Hadgins, lchiru. Second Row: Kono, Mer- rill, l-loward, Sieling, Thompson, Reiley, Lau, Teraji. Third Row: Namura, Scarpetta, Dmitrieff, Roswell, Travnikoff, Godfrey, Callsher, Largey. Fourth Row: Mr. Pash, O'Neil, Humphrey, Beloblotsky, Glavey, York, Ornitz, Carmien, Norman, Gardner. CRIMSON BABES PROVE COLORFUL The Redshirt Aerial Circus was the name implied to Coach Doc Pashis cohorts this season. With only mediocre material, the lightie mentor introduced a new style of wide open play at Hollywood. As a result the l935 aggregation advanced a colorful display. Coach Pash was greeted by four lettermen in Art Calisher, Captain Dick Chinn, Bernie Hodgins, and Kenny Sieling. The Notre Dame system was first used, but this was replaced by the double-wing-back along with a spread formation of Doc's own design. The Crimson Bees' practice session opened with a terrific l9 to O lacing by San Pedro. The second practice fray saw Hollywood upset by Ham- ilton, l3 to 6. l-lowever, the lighties started off the league games anew with a close 7 to 6 victory over University. The Reds then conquered Fairfax and tied Venice. The lightweight bid for the Western League Championship was lost to the Romans in a heart breaking l4 to 7 fray. Even though the babes lost the title to Los Angeles, Doc Pash was fairly well pleased. In the city play off tilts the Redshirts won two and lost one. They fell at the hands of Belmont, l3 to 6, after holding the lead at the half. ln the next encounter the babes trampled San Pedro 20 to 6, the same squad that had previously downed Hollywood. The Redshirts started the encounter with a terrific amount of fight and played a very fast and flashy game. The Sheiks held the upper hand most of the fray, and it was late in the initial quarter when Bernie l-lodgins snagged a pass and trek-ked over the goal. The chief reason for the triumph was the brilliant passing attack disclosed by the Foot- hillers. The lighties started off the fray with six consecutive tosses, and be- fore the tilt was over, they had completed twelve out of seventeen. The final triumph was chalked up against Fremont when the Pashmen ran wild to pile up a Z5 to 6 score. The backfield was Sieling at quarter, Merrill and Thomp- son at halves, and Howard at full. The line from end to end was Spivak, lchiriu, Williams, Zabriske, Chinn, Largey, and l-lodgins. Nakaki, Scarpitta, Godfrey, Calisher, and Normura saw action on the line while Teraji and Lau served as utility bacikfielders. ' 73 ! 1 if 4 If i. . iff f I ,ll 4fWMfvv1e VARSITY BASKETBALL 'NN VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Froom, Worthington, Hanson, Wambsgans, Bardeen, Thye. Second Row: Fritch, Barthlomew, Gibbs, Gendron, Reidel, Manager Gaston. VARSITY BASKETBALL Hollywood 47 -------- Hamilton 20 Hollywood 39 ---- - - University 9 Hollywood 65 - - - - Venice I4 Hollywood 37 - - - Fairfax 29 Hollywood 26 - - - - Fairfax 27 Hollywood 33 - - - - - Los Angeles 24 Hollywood 26 - - - - - Los Angeles 21 Boasting a well balanced quintet, the Redshirt cagers waltzed through their season with seven wins and one defeat to tie for the Western League Championship. The Crimsons dropped their lone CO,-ACI-l DAIQE- tilt to a highly inspired Colonial five in a overtime thriller. Although only one Ietterman, Hugh Bar- deen, returned to answer Coach Bill Paigeis call for basketball candidates, the Hollywood mentor was greeted by a better than average turnout. The Sheik cohorts, determined to go places, started off the first week of practice with victories over jefferson and Polytechnic. In their third tilt of the year, the Foothiller casaba squad downed a fighting Lincoln team by a score of 39 to ll. The ,CAD-ITVWA 5fgANf first three league frays were push-overs for the ' ' Reds as they trampled University, Hamilton, and Venice with large scores. However, it was in the next four encounters that the strength of the Hol- lywood hoopmen was really tested. jack Hanson was Hollywood's outstanding player and was unanimously chosen all city. Cap- tain Biddy Wambsgans, guard, shared honors with Hanson by making the second all-city team. Hugh Bardeen ably held down the pivot-position while Ray Weldie, forward, and Bob Worthington, guard, completed the regular quintet. Vip 'MAN AG all QAJTONI 74 I Q! VARSITY BASKETBALL REDSHIRTS SCRIMMAGE LOOKS LIKE A BASKET SHEIKS STRIKE STRIDE Displaying a spectacular brand of basketball, the Crimson hoopsters opened the l936 league season by overwhelming the Hamilton quintet, 47 to ZO. The Sheiks struck their stride early in the first quarter to pile up a com- manding lead at the half and a gigantic one at the end of the fray. The smooth functioning of the first stringers enabled the Reds to outplay the Yankees in all phases of the game. Biddy Wambsgans and jack Hanson were the two outstanding members of the Foothiller five. Wambsgans com- bined finedefensive playing with plenty of fight while Hanson copped scoring honors by ringing up eighteen digits. ' The Hollywood aggregation had little opposition in the second league fray when it routed the Uni- versity quint, 39 to 9. The Red- y yyyy f lilli iffy, iyiy shirts' triumph was chiefly due to the strong open offensiveness and ff' f f. fast-breaking drive. Bob F ritch, fyyyf i l Q if meeting his first varsity competi- X ' A ikii y 1 yyyi tion, snatched individual honors as I lllll he hit the hoop for ten points. Oth- ' er Crimsonites to show up well were .ly ilil I 5 Bob Worthington, Ray Weldie, and Wfkf f, Y 'ff y,',' f'fffQ loe Gendfon- 'v. fi' The combination of Hanson and iili ,Qfjg5wg,f, , - NIAW Wambsgans was also an important . 7 ggjezrff, V D 1 ict. 75,5 factor in attributing to the Red- iyifi yy J y lw tfbiijg shirts' success. Led by jack Han- iiyllii 1 l'fillf'l .1 3. f 1 yyly 1555, son, the Hollywood varsity ran riot 2 1 I !'ii'iffLQ!f5lHifi'fl I , ,l over Venice, 65 to I4, to annex the I 'I ' third official mi in the Alumni Day Wu encounter on the local hardwood. WWW aw Wm Hanson established himself the league-leading pelota-tosser. J jxlifiwfvff ucv WIDTI if W, ,ff!,4,y4y 4 ,yy V , . , - 7 'f f:f,gM., , -K+ ,..,,,W,.,,W,..,.,..,W 1 , , Wfvmwfnlpnn f f V , ffferfrf V, V,,tgA,,.ggggL1::fZ.. jd Y at f I Aff- , -N,,3: ,f,,,5,y.,5,,,, ff, ,, - ' - ij -X Q 4 , A t w . .' V, ' ,151 ff- f, gf ,f ff,4ff'f,f'5' I f . f , , . V 1 ' ' 4- f ff ggi! by fQ,'.i,,.. ,. f . -,y4?,L:iML4- VVVVY V-nm VARSITY BASKETBALL CAPTAIN WAMBSGANS LOOKS ON HANSON SHOOTS COLONIALS SPLIT Pitted against a highly-touted Fairfax aggregation in a first of a two game series, the Crimson varsity routed the Colonials, 37 to 29, on the local pavilion. An undisputed lead in the loop title chase was taken by the Reds in this engagement as it marked their fourth straight circuit win. Although the Colonials had plenty of speed and endurance, the Sheiks held an edge in tricky footwork, coordination, and deceptive passing and dribbling combinations. Paul I-lowell, flashy Colonial forward, gained digit laurels by finding the cage for I3 points. I-lugh Bardeen placed a close second with eleven counters. The superior actions of Biddy Wambsgans, I-lugh Bardeen, and lack Hanson played important roles in the Crimson vic- 'TT .,'gi .'lii tiiti T I 'Tlf 'f' igi' tory. Though forced out on person- , I al fouls, Captain Wambsgans found time to cage three trys and aided in W holding the Colonials to five points. The next game was quite a dif- , i ferent story, the Foothillers found I themselves up against a more de- y termined quintet and as a result g f were forced to drop an overtime .I iw V g' A- . A y I I thriller, 27 to 26. . ' M - ,Z lack I-lanson got a chance to C , we i 'dRM 'r-f I demonstrate his ability to execute -was r T U beautiful overhand shots and cap- i,, I f tured point honors by chalking up .wif y I f fifteen digits, he also furnished the - ' gg b:V, y ,,., ..,.f ? i.'l f 2 , I necessary offensive punch by break- ? . Q, A ing through the Fairfax defense to ' i...,,., i l' ,.,, . ,.. ,, ...,,... dribble dOW the lddfdwddd and Count. W V I1 RN 'id-ifwsvi' . ' Av 9, 'r ijrcu ' ' .eel fm- ,f,, ---1e...s.,...--.... 76 VARSIT Y BASKETBALL JUMP UP FROOM GETS THE TIP-OFF FOOTH I LLERS HUlVll3LE RGMANS The Crimson pelota-tossers continued their title march by overriding the L.A. High Romans in two consecutive meetings. The first -contest saw Coach Paige's cagemen battering down a Roman lead established in the opening quarter. Fast-breaking floorwork aimed directly at the Pioneer's defense enabled the Sheiks to mass a 33 to 24 score at the sound of the final gun. jack Hanson and Fay Froom stood out with their expert handling of the ball. The marked assurance of both in all departments of play proved inval- uable to the Red's success. Hanson found the hoop for lO digits to nab scor- ing laurels. Both quintets were about even in the first half as they scored alter- nately. At the midway mark the scoreboard read two points in the Sheiks' behalf. ln the final session, however, L.A. was first to submit to the fast pace, and a 33 to 24 vic- tory went to Hollywood. The second L.A. game saw the Romans eager for Hollywood blood following their previous defeat, but well-devised teamwork enabled the Crirnsons to humble the Pioneers for the second time. The score of this tiff was 26 to Zl. The tilt may be summerized as a clean, hard-fought affair from be- ginning to end, with every man holding down his individual position with clock-like precision. Bruce Gibbs proved a potent factor in the Red's advantage when he led the field in scoring. f. fff ' ' it -v fi ' V -,-t i'ee1-5-1.527fi?-ifffffiiailifl Vifif. c. iiis ff , g iifiisi, .tic . ... . ' Yr .V ' f fi i'ei'Q'g's'1 ' . T. 3 T r.i.s . if ' N 2 ' ' ' '. , 5 VV fy . Z VVVV , V v ,V., . V, V. , K y. A V 3 . H I Ax: V ,VVV I: LV Q . :LYHOWH VQZV U . r,.r. V. V. A K1 fir . . f gg. w V E 1 ,X ' ' f f ' ' . , ff l - ogg ,,,, f , , vb i. . ,.., 5 y , y y . , i sii w - T 3 l , 4. ' in- MM PHWMWWKWWXW V ' X , , A ti 'uueii af4iQ.ou'L i-4 ' ' H5 -,fff5li7ii135B9?'i 094'Es7,2K2W417fWW'iEWE5Z3EW 3aW1fH67SVJ2Zf',QQN , ,LIN .Q1.,fwL.WQhiWEZZi??'iHiaiX7f4'l'.5: ,ii7u ii X ffffjf., iz , V 1 l i irH4aHnk:1. :f'g '7,wz.v.wm- gee 77 BEE BASKETBALL BEE BASKETBALL ' Front Row: Ducldy, Carr, Rocker, Rankow, Capt. Nicholson, Steinman, Hickman, Sketchley. Second Row: Mgr. Harris, Wiener, Winegardner, Hoppe, Oswell, Wurtzel, Vinton, Hamm. LIC-HTVVEIGI-ITS ANNEX TITLE Winding up the season in a flash of glory, Coach Cerwin Neher's Crim- son lightweight basketeers tapped every team in the Western circuit to cap- ture an undisputed B championship title. Out of eight games played, the Babes only received one loss, the Red and C-old clad hoopsters from Fairfax won the first of a two game series, 28 to l8. ln the second tilt, however, the Reds came back to avenge the set back, 38 to 32. Nearly every championship team has an outstanding player, and in this case it was Captain Sammy Nicholson, who furnished the high spot. Nichol- son possesses everything that goes to make a good casaba player-elusiveness, lethal accuracy in the hoop-swishing department, endurance, speed, agile footwork, and tricky dribbling ability. The other contributors to the Sheik's success were Harry Sketchley, johnny Rankow, lack Miller, Bob Rocker, Bob Steinman, and Pal l-lickman. After an uneventful practice schedule, the Nehermen downed the Ham- ilton Yankees, 26 to l9, in a league opener. The next encounter found the Redshirts eking out a 2l to l9 decision over University. Both quintets were on par, and the fray was saved from going into an overtime when Nicholson buried a field goal in the last few seconds of play. The Foothillers ran riot in the next conflict with Venice to win, 39 to l2. The Venetians were pittecl against passing and dribbling combinations that clicked to perfection. The twenty-seven point margin piled up by the lighties was the largest scored all season. The following fracas with Manual Arts was a real thriller. The Crim- sons barely escaped going into a second play off period when Rankow execut- ed a perfect set up. ln the next two engagements with the Fairfax Colonials, I-lollywood lost one, 28 to l8, and won one, 38 to 32. The final tilts with the L.A. Romans were two of the hardest fought of the season. The Sheiks won by one point in the first, 36 to 35, and two digits in the second, 32 to 30. ln both tiffs, it was the fine brand of basketball demonstrated by Marshall and l-lill, stellar Roman forwards that kept the Nehermen in hot water. The final fray had to go into two three minute over- times, and Nicholson was again the one who saved the day. 78 CEE BASKETBALL CEE BASKETBALL First Row: Winegardner, Frank, Hooper, Pulpaneck, Roddan. Second Row: Manager Brewer, Gross, Mattis, Mitchell, Kegel, Richardson, Mr. Delp. lVl I DC-ETS SHARE CHAMPIONSHIP Following the precedent set by the Varsity and Bee squads, Coach Paul Delp's Cee cagers made it a banner year for Hollywood by annexing the un- official league title. The Crimson midgets started off the season by trounc- ing the Hamilton hoopsters, 25 to l l . Teamwork and accuracy gave the Sheiks the ruling hand throughout the encounter. Pulpaneck proved himself the outstanding player with his floorwork and consistant shooting. Frank and Don Winegardner also played excellent games for the Foothillers. The tilt was opened comparatively slowly. However, in the second stanza the Crimsons piled up a decided lead. Displaying the same smooth coordination and teamwork as shown in the Hamilton tiff, the Redshirt Cees swamped the University babes with a 29 to 8 score. The Reds met their only mishap at the hands of the Venice lighties. The lighties playing an erratic game, fell before the Gondoliers by a one point margin. However, this did not ruin Hollywood's chances as the Venice quint dropped a tilt to the L.A. Romans. The Sheik Cees assured themselves a tie for the championship by eking out a 23 to Zi victory over the Los Angeles five. lt was a speedy, non-drib- bling fray based on various tip-off plays. ln an inter-league encounter, the Crimsons trimmed Loyola, ZZ to 7. The Redshirts had the much stronger quintet and outplayed the Cubs through- out the game. However, at times poor passes and fumbles would slow up the play considerably. Pulpaneck again took high point honors by ringing up eight digits. Roddan was second with six points to his credit. The Loyolans were only able to score three points in the initial canto as they were entirely shut out in the second and third stanzas. The starting lineup for Hollywood was Winegardner and Pulpaneck, forwardsg Frank, centerg Hooper and Cross, uards. g ln an unofficial play off for the fleaweight title the Crimsonites tram- pled the Roman five, 24 to 8. Fast breaking, accurate passing and sure shots enabled the Redshirts to run completely wild over the l..A. midgets. Every Sheik on the court held down his position in faultless style. 79 VARSITY BASEBALL nu- '- VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Reiley, Sketchley, Hanson, Hutchison, Bell, Hodgins, Gaston, Collier, Lambert, Hanley. Second Row: Manager Gardner, Jessen, Sieling, McCann, Sheridan, Moncur, MacDonald, Jones, Hertzburg, Weller, Namura, Farmer, Mr. Pash. Hollywood - Hamilton Hollywood University Hollywood - Venice Hollywood - Fairfax I Hollywood l - - - Los Angeles Hollywood 4 - Hamilton Ho'lywood University Ho ywood - Venice Hol'ywJo:i - Fairfax Hol'ywood Los Angeles With a record of six victories and four defeats, the Hollywood Varsity nine wound up a fairly successful league season. Coach Doc Pashls sphere- chasers dropped the deciding tilt to Los Angeles to place third in the l936 Western Circuit baseball ratings. Hamilton and L.A. led the league with seven wins and three losses. The Crimson varsity, boasting of six returning lettermen and five Bee initial wearers, started the practice schedule with a bang. ln the first game the Red aggregation downed the strong Lincoln nine, 5 to 2. This was the first defeat handed the Abes since l933. The second fray saw the Foothillers trouncing the title-holding jacob Reis nine by a 6 to 3 count. Annexing the third straight tilt, the Redsox eked out another win over Lincoln, 9 to 8. At this time the Sheiks hit a snag and lost the next three encounters. Reis squeezed out a close 2 to l triumph over the Holly- wood horsehidersg and an all star nine composed of big leaguers tripped the Crimsons, 7 to 4. The Roosevelt Roughriders squelched Hollywood l3 to 5. The local nine avenged these defeats by smashing out a l6 to 5 victory over Hoover. On the last practice tilt, the S.C. Frosh humbled the Reds, l l to lO, Hollywood was well represented on the All Western League squad for Kenny Reiley, catcher, and Bernie Hodgins, center, were rated on the first team. Bud Gaston, first sacker, lack Hanson, third baseman, Ed Hanley, shortstop, and Morgan Lambert, chucker, made the second string. 80 VARSITY BASEBALL REDSOX DROP ONE-TAKE TWO Meeting the title-winning Hamilton High baseball team in the initial league encounter, the Redshirt cohorts dropped a 3 to 2 heartbreaker. The fray proved to be a pitching duel between Morgan Lambert and Peanuts Lowry as both chuckers were in rare form. Lambert held the warrio-rs to two safe blows, while Lowry gave the Crimsons three scattered hits. Each nine scored two runs on errors, Hamilton tallying the only earned digit. The Yankees pushed across three runs in the second inning, and Hollywood count- ed twice in the fifth frame. ln the last canto the Redsox threatened to tie the score by filling the sacks. However, Lowry pulled himself out of the hole as he fanned Ed Hanley for the third out. Still stinging from the Hamilton lacing, the Foothiller nine climbed back into the Western League pennant race by walloping University I2 to 2 in a loosely played tilt on the Snyder diamo-nd. The Redshirts took advantage of the Warriors' sloppy playing as they tallied five times in the third stanza on one hit, three errors, three bases on balls, and three stolen bases. john Gen- eral Sheridan, Red southpaw hurler, pitched a nice game by holding the Uni- versity squad to four hits. Collecting four hits and three runs in the opening inning, Coach Doc Pashls nine maintained an early lead to down Ven- ice, 8 to 3, in the third tilt. Bernie Hodgins clouted Lowell Cripe's first pitch for a safe bingle, and Ed Hanley, Kenny Reiley, and Harry Sketchley fol- lowed with four consecutive singles to give Mor- gan Lambert a substantial margin to work upon. The Gondoliers came back in the third to score two runs and threaten the Hollywood nine. How- ever, Kenny i'lrish Reiley saved the day by knock- ing in three tallies with a long triple to center field. R CGACJ-l PAJJ-l A 1 igi, A T T ' T we is is' V . .. i x my V I Vk,i VV..k. V t-x ,.. i V' If -. ' . 1 f' -,,. ' T T 'T f rl V . A T. itiii I I V ,fl '.: E ,V CADME cvrxftou . , I B :H '00 .ag 4,1 5 A ' A , i.il g, ,A V I V 3 gi ,-,V, 1 , 5 L ' T S . . ' 1, .,,... . A ...' ., .. .,, ,, .,. . ,,.,.... .. ... . D NA , ,..,.. QMANAGEQ. campaign ff il.. aaiii Bl VARSITY BASEBALL SKETCHLEY LAYS INTO ONE BALL FOUR PION EERS PROVE TOUGH Continuing its winning streak, the Red nine squeezed out a 4 to 3 triumph over Fairfax in a tilt staged on the local -diamond. Ted Bell, second sacker, singled in the final stanza with bases full and none out to score Ken- ny Reiley for the winning count. The Colonials safely guarded a two run lead until the fourth canto when Hollywood staged a three-run rally. Harry Sketchley and Bud Gaston, resting on the bases after singles, reached home on Dick Hutchison's triple to center. Hutchison accounted for the third tally on johnny Sheridan's Texas Leaguerf' Fairfax tied the count in the seventh to no avail, for the Sheiks tallied in the last half of the stanza to annex the xt' fb! '-,f 5 Nw' :fix Q , 'rg ,lyk 1 A ,L V ,V ,yvglllfwq I T ,if yi 5 ii 9 ki 4 kk I V , XA T 1, if ,N P igcmvz -Summit: ,. H' A . 2 so HAM wwf +C , 'F ,Q A L- X 5 T , Q, 'if F If 2' U W 3 if game. Unable to touch Walt White's shoulder-high fast ball, the Sheik baseball-tossers fell easy prey to the L.A. Romans in the fifth league fray. The Redshirts received their only run in the first stanza on a walk, a stolen base and an error by the Los Angeles second baseman. The Pioneers came back in the third with three tallies on four hits and a walk. The Romans added two more markers in the sixth. W , . In the initial game of the sec- Eilwvi ',,,,ii,,,,,,M , T ond round of play the Crimsonite g if, if P A gi Q - y horsehiders pulled an upset by trip- I jr, ,iff A ping the league-leading Hamilton 1. 1 v,. QQAV 'rf' 1 i Warriors, 4 to 3. Playing errorless, 4 S1 il A A heads-up baseball, the Redshirts i ,,,,,,, ,,,.,, . , , , A ,,,,. ,,,, , f ii L eked out the victory by cashing in g L ' in i i on the Yankees' seven errors. This ' Dxcs-,iaurcwixar-. , ' ' 5 QQ' .Lam . -:'vs.xnxwsa'qms::m.-mMww..ez.sis-af:,..,, L .suv ' ' ' 4293.44 82 , ,.,-,..,--,, triumph placed the Sheiks one game behind Hamilton and Los Angeles. VARSITY BASEBALL 3 ill l CAPTAIN GASTON CONNECTS BELL MBINGLES REDSI-l l RTS' HOPE Sl NKS The Crimson horsehidemen added another victory to their string when they trampled University, 4 to O, for the second time. Dick Chubby Wel- ler, sophomore pitcher, proved himself a find by holding the Warriors to three hits. ln the fourth stanza Ed Hanley and jack l-lanson each connected with a home run to bat in four scores and sew up the game. Smashing out a l l to l win over the Gondolier nine, the Redshirts an- nexed their last league victory. The Crimsons collected six hits and seven tallies in the fifth frame for a substantial lead that was never threatened. Bernie Hodgins and Morgan Lambert had perfect days at the batg l-lodgins bagged four for four, while Lambert WW g gggg qguylgg F gg g My A got three singles out of three trips rfif l7ii7f7f'Tfi'ff7. iiis. Tfgf i..i T .i..i'7 f'?T?F.', is'...ii. if .ii' to the Plate- Pushing across five runs in the ,,,i.r 'yiwriy Mgr, ie, TT1 1 A . f.i. , , . fifth inning without the aid of a hit, . . T . . T. T . 4.10 , ex A the Fairfax horsehiders ruined l-lol- i.ii 2, y T ' , ,..i Tg, T T lywood's chances for the title by ..Tff'l..TiiT ,t,i T,'j..feQ' shutting out the Redsox, 6 to O. ii,.T y.y. 1 f',gffg, :QT Vt.i gif tTy. The hectic canto found the Colo- 5.44 A, y,,y nials making good use of three y,ii. .ll.,i yii. walks, two stolen bases, a hit bats- lfiaxxa. Q i.,4mQTTJ,FLM.yr 3477? .' V ' ' 'TT' .5 .. T 5 ,Zi V' man, a passed ball and two errors. Tgzf y Y , . y.,., , , , g f T'.t My ' Q f 'E Q 1 VET. 3 ' -T ,Q -'ai' ln a deciding tilt to determine T T . TT 4 fi . whether Doc Pash's varsity nine would tie for the championship or take third in the l936 ratings, the Sheiks found themselves on the short end of a 7 to 3 score. The Romans ran wild in the first frame to run up a five tally lead. 7, f X l . I i 6539 y , ,, l , f fl 1 5 1 f 4 . . ..,,,..yQ, ,v., , M, 4. V ,V,V.,V, , .Y .K K, gf' I .fly TV V. 1 . W. fi -TQ T, Q, T Yfjj , 1 A f' . mmrw 'miLi.-T1 . LQ' if ' - ,1ei,i..95,,-, -3' figfefffff srgsyfziix sawmwfammre ,..., We . 1, . ,.,V , ,A ., ,. I - i' Lfv'Qv.a9T .w,,...f DICK 'r:,f,fg,i,i,:,p,T. ,. 5, 83 vARsiTY TR VARSITY First Row: Rocker, Taylor, Walling, Bowman, Hodgins, Second Row: Hopkins, Harlow, Froom, Strong, Capt. Williams, Thye, Vogan, Hubbard, Dodds Third Row: Wiener, Parker, Dmitrieft, Moore, Fraide, Gerkens, Gilliam, Mclntyre, Siegleman, Cooper, Harris. Tkyf Quadrangdular Meet Hollywoo 68 l 13 - - - Venice 2 l X3 - - - University i9 H O - - Hamilto:n T5 113 Ho ywood 5 - - - - air ax 54 Hollywood 21 - - - Manual Arts 83 Hollywood Zi - - - Los Angeles 83 The Hollywood varsity track squad was only able to rate third in the Western League standings for i936 as LA. and Fairfax topped the Sheiks. The Redshirts had a very poor practice session due to the fact that the base- ball season was prolonged, and the Red horsehiders had to use the field. How- ever, despite this fact, the Crimson tracksters opened the league meets in fine style by swamping Venice, Hamilton, and University in a quadrangular fray. The Foothillers collected 68 U3 points on this afternoon. ln the second meet the Hollywood aggregation fell before the Colonials by a four point margin. Los Angeles, displaying one of the finest teams ever assembled by the Ro- mans, found little opposition when it overwhelmed the Crimsonites, 83 to Zl. Manual Arts also trounced the Sheiks in the only inter-league dual meet of the year. The Western League and City affairs had not been held when this publication went to press. Coach Bailey toiled under great difficulties as he was unfortunately ill during most of the season. Harry Wiener acted as assistant coach and helped to round the fellows into shape. Captain lac-k Williams also ably used his in- fluence to lighten the burden of Mr. Bailey. The most outstanding athlete on the Red squad was johnny Thye, vet- eran shot-putter. Early in the season, Thye marked himself as one of the leading putters of the city. Up to this time, Thye's best official heave was 5l' lOV2 . However, he has topped that by two feet in practice. The leading Redshirt sprinter was Captain Williams who has covered the century in ten flat and ran the twoetwenty in twenty-two flat. 84 luv is V A R S I T Y T R A C K THREE BIRDS WITH ONE STONE Piling up 68 U3 points, the Redshirt trackmen annexed their first offi- cial meet by swamping the combined team of University, Hamilton, and Ven- ice. The Universities collected I9 digits, while Hamilton only accounted for I5 U3 points, and the Condoliers were held to 2 U3 counts. The furlong proved to be the feature event of the afternoon as Bill Strong and lack Wil- liams fought their way to the tape. Strong nosed out the Sheik Captain by a hair in 22.8 seconds. Hollywood swept the century with Williams, Strong, and Olaf Hopkins leading the entries. johnny Thye easily copped the shot while Cronkite took third. The winning toss was 50 feet 9 3X8 inches. The Eoothillers also swept the broad jump as Bob Walling, jerry Dodds, and Bob Rocker outleaped all other contestants. WalIing's jump was 20 feet, 7 inches. In the pole vault, Art Fraide tied for first with two Hamilton m-en by clearing I I feet 9 inches. Five more counts came Hollywood's way when Bernie Hodgins and Preston Bowman placed second and third in the 880. The event was won by Narbom of University in 2105.2 minutes. Annexing his only triumph of the season, Hubbard copped the high hurdles in l6.8 seconds. High point hon- ors of the day went to Bill Strong, Capt. Williams, and Ralph Hubbard. In the only inter-league encounter of the year, the Redshirt aggregation was completely over- whelmed by our traditional rivals, Manual Arts. Hollywood was only able to squeeze out two first places, as johnny Thye copped the shot event and Bill Strong, running his first 440, led the field to the tape in the quarter-mile. Farley of Manual nosed out Williams by a half a step in the hundred. He was clocked at 9.9 seconds for a new Toiler rec- ord. The Manual tracksters completely shut out the Crimsons in the broad jump and po-le vault. The final count stood: Manual Arts, 833 Hollywood, comm wxirigy Zl- V- vw- .f - - --'- - --- - V ---f-if -- ,- -1:---f-yr -Wwwfyspq my-if 573 .HI i 3 :f 4 'i cast we L LIAMJ . Vf I L g 2 . 6 . ' 3 . 55: f V 4 ii as . ,' ., ' if' - 'f , fir? f ff. .ji '-1iT.UL:,l-I ,7 iViAN,AGl2l2.- Bula 85 V A RSITY TRACK MANUAL SWEEPS DASH l HUBBARD LEADS TIMBER-TOPPERS COLONIALS NOSE OUT CRIIVISONS Losing the closest dual meet of the season, the Crimson tracksters were downed by the Fairfax Colonials, 50 to 54. This encounter saw several un- expected upsets: namely, Captain jack Williams's twin victory in the sprints, Irving lVloore's third place in the high jump, and Glajf Sweed Hopkins' sec- ond in the lows. jack Williams seemed to be hot as he made the best times of his career in the century and furlong. He distanced the l00 in l0 flat and the 220 in 22 flat. johnny Thye also went to town by' pushing the shot 5l ft. 6 inches. ln a put that was disqualified, Thye hit the 53 mark. Bob Walling annexed the other undisputed first place, for he leaped well ...,- .V W. ff' we--fi if-vfrwvr A., ,F,.,,77,,m,,,-f,-f,7,17.- nfvvf---f.-.M-ffm .7-.7-f. .wvvf f. fif 2 . .. ye. . .VJ I ' 53563 ' 1 ' 2 ' Q .Q 4, gf 5 . .T fi' Jej T 1 f , ' 24 1.5 x T. i is .4-4 6, . ,,,,, ., .,,. . , ,. , X j gy, ,i, swf S , kg., Y! ll i i A srr-i T A T A T Y A . iii 9 rip ll 86 .1 f 'Q :QC over twenty feet in the broad jump. Bob Rocker was nosed out of a third in this event by one-half an inch. Preston Bowman and Bernie Hod- gins found too much competition in Baker of Fairfax and were forced to take a second and third in the 880- yard run. Likewise in the mile Hol- lywood was only able to garner four counts 'as Cavenagh and Caruth chased Malone to the finish line. Fraide and Haworth showed up well for the Redshirts in the pole vault by sneaking a second and third place from the Colonials. Edged out,in both the hundred and two-twenty by Host, Fairfax's num- ber-one sprinter, all Bill Strong could do was a third in each of these events. The Redshirt relay team almost evened the score for the aftebdoon by winning in the time, 3204.5 minutes. VARSITY TRACK lm- i vi. X .Q t 6 is. - -4 'N--f-, qv ,Y L jg- VV' gg .-,.f,,,J, t. I ta '.:,g:fQ1,N.gg .t , . .V gr fi.. WILLIAMS SPRINTS HOME STRONG CAPTURES FURLONG ROIVIANS RAP REDS Amassing the largest score in several years, the Blue and White cinder squad from L.A. High fairly swamped the Sheiks, 83 to Zl, on the local oval in the final dual meet. johnny Thye and Emmett Vogan came through with wins in the shot and high jump for the only two Red first places. lack Wil- liams got off to a bad start in the century and as a result placed third behind Ivan McWhinney and Hal Sinclair of Rome. McWhinney also managed to nab a first in the furlong with a time of 22.9. Bill Strong turned in a nice performance in the 440 when he placed secondg he also participated in the lOO and anchor lap on the relay. is l S 1 fi :R ii 1i l i 91 3 si fi Il 2 S The Redshirts were complete- , 4 ly shut out of the timber-topping E P .v1g::v.i if events when a trio of Romans took i N .,... fssn rvrfQ1-1it ' 2 the high sticks in l5.4s and lows in 1. f ig f 24.35. Fay Froorn garnered three digits in the 880 when he crossed ,- ,,. T the finish line between DeMott, J Modisette and Hutchings, of L.A. V 1 41-If The grueling mile run was won by ig nr 'i'. AQE Butler of LA. with a time of 4249.8 XH, . , . .x y gk!-P i minutes. Dave Caruth and Dan if a . I ' f XT, Cavenagh took second and third for Q . 4 Hollywood. Turner of L.A. proved ' A , K 'Q y to be the best broad-jumper with a 5 L l T nice leap of 22 feet 7 inches. Modi- ? ,ii J '83, - 4 sette nabbed second, and Bob Wall- . ing of Hollywood placed third. The ,'fi ,yvy Roman bamboo artists outclassed Q51 't'li4 -Ji i .t'f 2 .'4. the Foothillers completely and f fy Q A made a clean sweep. VARSITY TRACK THYE PUTS A LONG ONE UP AND OVER l936 HOLLYWOOD TRACK STARS Events No. l Man Time lOO-yd. dash - - Williams - - - lOS- 22O-yd dash - - Williams - - 225. 440-yd dash - - Strong 53.25 880-yd dash - - Froom 220i Mile ---- - Cavenagh - - 4:48 l2O-yd High Hurdles - - Hubbard l6.3s 220-yd Low Hurdles - - Hopkins 25.85 Shot Put - - - - Thye 51 ' 6 Broad lump - - - Walling - 2O' ll Pole Vault - - Fraide l l ' 9 Relay - - - - The i936 Varsity - - 314.5 7 Qualifying twenty-four tracksters err- K : ,w f.: Lui.: 4:19 ' ' 4 tl ff Q M3 J' as Z V9 vb L if X i if H, r. ,., , ,f 7 '? .-.. 2 'R wg' ...QQ f . , 55 . ,F-:ll io. ,564 Q 88 ... 353 ' 3 Q-.a ff TZ-fi FLT. 'fZf,1ii.Qir ,W ., 1 av, ff . V.. . .1 ',,n.a,..z 4' ,1 wstxfsffalnzmfxvxzfs:m'axueg:w.,1:ezgwaf..,:s,fc-em in the preliminaries, the Los Angeles Romans stamped themselves as log- ical winners of the Western League cinder title, Fairfax placed fifteen men while Hollywood followed with ten. University had six performers, and Venice had two. Hamilton failed to qualify in any event. Captain Williams was the only Redshirt winner of the day. He copped the second heat of the 220 in 23.2 seconds. Williams also placed second to Sinclair of L.A. in the century. Other Crimsons to tally were Froom, Strong, Hopkins, Parker, Harlow, C-erkins, Caruth, and Cavenagh. .ix fiwx J' T 'C All X ,fl Nl, Elf, BEE AND CEE TRA,CK Front Row: Levy, Wurtzel, Brandon, Kono, Travnikoff, Cooney, Palmershiem, Godfrey, Roswell, Lichenstein, Chaidez. Second Row: Moore, Teraji, Hamm, Dodge, Howard, Losper, Miller, Seabold, Hofmann, Mgr. Marks. BEE TRACK CEE TRACK Trounced by Fairfax, Los Angeles, Losing the deciding match to the and Manual Arts, the Crimson light- L.A. Romans, 45-32, the Crimson weights finished the season with only tleaweights placed second in the one victory to their credit, a triumph Western League. The Redshirts over Venice and Hamilton in a downed Hamilton and Venice by gar- quadrangular meet. Roswell, Kono, nering 43 digits on a quadrangular Thompson, and Teraji were main- meet. The Colonial Cees also tell be- stays. tore the Redshirts. CEE TRACK First Row: Cole, Dumont, Date, Vandegrift, Captain Dunn, Ball, Jarvis, Conners, Iiyama, Patch. Second Row: Marion, Gross, Strahlman, Possner, Cooney, Van Lueven, Berkowitz, Wopner, Scollard, Entz, Haworth. ' ' J ' ' T 155 wlmwz, ' , i T , , Q A -' e We f , . ff ' 1 .E ia 1,1-1 ,,,, W ,W X 89 SOFTBALL - CROSS COUNTRY SOFTBALL Front Row: Wooldridge, Harlow, Moore, Wiener, Capt. Reid, Ochsenbein, Norbie, Eichwald, Hopkins. Second Row: Coach Larsh, Maddus, Menjou, De Mamiel, Smith, Roach, Bachon, Mgr. Wilson. SOFTBALL CROSS COUNTRY The i936 season found softball in- The Foothiller Cross Country team troduced as a new sport at Holly- finished fifth in the city races after wood. Under Mr. Larsh's able coach- completing a successful season. ln ing, the Sheik cohorts tied for sec- dual meets the Reds outran the Co- ond place in the standings. The Reds lonials and Roughriders with little lost to Garfield and Bell. They trip- effort. The local men also suffered ped Washington, Belmont, Poly, and set-backs. One was a lacing by the jordon. U.C.L.A. Frosh. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Belknap, Bowman, Dmitrieff, Caruth, Harlow, Cavenagh. Second Row: Siegleman, Erb, Beesmeyer, Mgr. Applebaum, Gilliam, Wortzel, Samuels. 90 S T E N N I S - C- O L F TENNIS First Row: Ames, Silverman, Kohagen, Jones, Manager Arnold. Second Row: Bright, Hanson, Marsek, Goldenburg, Cary, Troffey. Third Row: Gaston, Luther, Carr. TENNIS With two wins and two losses to its credit, the Hollywood tennis squad was faring well when the Poinset- tia went to press. However, the Crimson netsters, headed by Kohagen and Carr, still had to encounter the highly-touted Venice racket-wield- ers. GOLF TEAM Handicapped by inexperienced di- vot-diggers, the Hollywood golf team was forced to be content with only a fair showing. Gaston Porter, number one man on the Sheik squad, turned in the most outstanding perform- ances of the year. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Beebe, Porter, Southern, Levinson, Grey, Cunningham. 9l 1 I SWlMMl GC-YM I SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Glasband, Dubinsky, Muller, Adachi, Fiendel, Grossman, Capt. Moore. Second Row: Mgr. Smith. SWIMMING TEAM Winning its first title since l925, the Hollywood swimming squad up- set Los Angeles to walk away with the Western league aqua crown. In this meet, new loop records were established by Ken Cooper and Phil Sturgeon. I GYM TEAM Annexing the Western loop title, the Crimson musclemen closed a very successful season. The Sheiks com- pletely outclassed the league teams by capturing all dual meets as well as the championship contest with large scores. GYM TEAM Front Row: Daly, Meredith, Bowden, Capt. Sadwin, Morrel, Connors, Harkness. Second Row: Faddoul, Booth, Cohan, Griftis, Stuppy, Miller, Duddleson, Vigeault. Third Row: Business Manager Rubin, Coach Bailey, Mirtenzwei, Lambert, Belt, Mgr. Andrews, Assistant Mgr. Balague. 92 it as is L E T T E R M E N FOOTBALL CA PT. KYZ I VAT 515: OCHSENBIEN TH: BROWN CAMPBELL LIVERNOISE MBCDONALD PETTUS TAYLOR J. WEBB P. WEBB WILLIAMS REID IMGR.I BEE FOOTBALL CAPT. CHINN 351:31 CALISHER :W SIELING 251:51 GODFREY HOWARD ICHIRU LARGEY LAU MERRILL NAKAKI NOMURA SCARPETTA TERAJI THOMPSON WILLIAMS ZABRISKIE GARDNER IMGR.I TENNIS CARR KOHAGEN AIMES JONES BRIGHT LUTHER MARSEK CAREY ARNOLD IMGRJ H WINNERS BASKETBALL CAPT. WAMBSGANS BARDEEN :IGF HANSON FROOM WIELDIE WORTHINGTON THYE GIBBS FRITCH GASTON IMGRJ BEE BASKETBALL CAPT. N'CHOLSON RANKOW STEINMAN ROCKER MILLER SKETCHLEY D. WINEGARDNER COLLIER DUDDY HARRIS IMGRJ CEE BASKETBALL WINEGARDNER HOOPER GROSS PULPANECK FRANK RICHARDSON MATTIS RODDAN KEGL NOUMAN BREWER IMGR.I GYM TEAM SADWIN MEREDITI-I VIGNEAULT FADDOUL HARKNESS COHEN MILLER BELT BOUDWIN MOREL CONNORS ANDREWS IMGR.I TRACK CAPT. WILLIAMS CAVENAGH STRONG THYE FROOM I-IOBGINS HUBBARD VOGAN WALLING Buns IMGR.I BEE TRACK ROSWELL KONO THOMPSON TERAJI BELKNAP VIGNEAULT CHAIDEZ CEE TRACK DUNN DUMONT COLE IIYAMA BOYAJ IAN JARVIS CONNERS SWIMMING CAPT. MOORE Tiff? STURGEON COOPER FIENDEL WESTON ADACI-II MULLER GLASBANB BUBINSKY GROSSMAN SMITH IMGRJ BASEBALL CAPT. GASTON 2337: LAMBERT BELL HANSON HANLEY HOBGINS REILEY WELLER COLLIER SKETCHLEY HUTCHISON GARDNER IMGR.J GOLF PORTER CUNNINGHAM LEVINSON SOUTHERN BEEBE CROSS COUN CAVENAGH 2533: DM I TR I EFF :W CARUTH BOWMAN I-IARLOW BELKNAP M APPLEBAUM I TRY GRJ TRACK RECORDS HOLLYWOOD HIC-H TRACK RECORDS Event 100 yd. dash... 200 yd. dash .... . 440 yd. dash .... 880 yd. run... . Mile run .... Pole vault ..... . High jump . . . . Broad jump ....... Shot--put ......... . 120 d hah mfamsfff Y - S 220 yd. lovv hurdles. V2 mile 4-man realy 1 mile 4-man ..... 1 mile 8-man. .. . Event 100 yd. dash... . 220 yd. dash .... . 660 yd. run ....... 1320 yd. run ...... 70 yd. high hurdles. ...Perry.......... 120 yd. lowh rdles .... Broad jump. . Highjump .. Pole vault ..... .... Shot-put .... . Remy eco.. .. .... Event 50 yd. dash... 100 yd. dash ......... 660 yd. run ........... 120 yd. low hurdles. High jump ........ Pole vault ........... Broad jump. . . Shot-put .... . 440 relay .... 94 VARSITY RECORDS Record Holder .jack Coverly .... . . . Vic Kline ..... .. . . .jack Coverly .... . . . ....PhilC-raves.... .. Graves. ........ . . . Lee Barnes ....... .... Wright Darling... ... Wells Ruby ..... . . . ,jim Donaldson. . . . . .jimmy Meeks ..... . . .jimmy Meeks ........ Time 9.9 21.7 49.5 .1 257.8 . 4228.1 . 12' 11 V2 6' 13f8 . 23'? .55' V2 15.1 . 24.4 . johnson, Talbot ........ 1129.9 . Richie, Bryan ..... . . Oswald, Rogers ........ 3:21.4W. jones, Obergtall ........ Womack, Melendez. . . Radmiller, Williams. .. BEE RECORDS Record Holder ....BilIWomack.... Truss ........ ....Parrish......... Preston Bowman. . .. . 2.59.9 . Time 10.2 23.4 1:25 3124.8 . 9.5 .... Bob Riley ..... .... l 3.8 ... Kono ..... . . . Eederehan. . . . . Bob Elliot... ... Perry ....... . . . .Maiken ........ . . Mambo, Creal .... . . . Truss, Hamlin ......... CEE RECORDS Record Holder Danniger ....... . . . Truss. .... . . . . . Truss ........ . . . j. C. Smith .... .. Macintosh .... . . . Cohen ...... . . Crowley ..... . . . liyma ....,.. . . . john jarvis .... ... D .fnuna Q . - 21' 13Ai 5' 10 . 5' 10 11' 3 . 46' 8V2 1110.6 . Time 5.6 5.6 .... 10.7 1:25 13.4 5' 6 1O'6H.l zo, van 44.0 45' 9V2 Year 1932 1934 1932 1935 1935 1924 1933 ? 1934 1926 1926 1927 1929 1935 Yea r 1933 1930 1930 1935 1931 1933 1936 1933 1935 1931 1929 1930 Year 1928 1929 1929 1930 1928 1928 1931 1936 1936 1929 C-lRLS'SPORTS GIRL YELL LFADERS Beverly June Curtis, Florence Rogan, Gladys McCarthy SPEEDBALL Speedball officially opened Mon- day, December 2, l935, with quite a large turnout of girls reporting to the athletic field. Due to the excellent persuasion of Doc Pash, the season was closed temporarily so the boys might have the field for baseball and spring football practice. Speedball started once more on April l3, l936, but with a smaller group. The old players of past seasons turned out faithfully and many new players, mostly Sophomores, came along also. The fundamentals were taught dur- ing the first four weeksg then prac- tice games started, which enabled all the participants to gain valuable ex- perience. At the end of the season everyone was playing admirably. Mrs. Smith, who endeared her- self to every girl who came out, was sub-coach. She refereed practice games and coached the teams every night with lvliss Clarke, sponsor. SPEEDBALL First Row: Kuromi, Little, Peaker, Bing, Griffiths, Shepherd, Rogers, Sakimoto, Rogan, Meneghelli, lmon. Second Row: Breck, Henshey, Burmood, Leavy, Coon, Frijioka, Kaihatsu, Nutt, Emberly, Staker. Third Row: Heath, Magee, Clement, Burton, Darcourt, Montgomery, Wate, Kruger, Singletary, Barnett, Curtis. Fourth Row: Mason, Carleton, La Lance, Buck, Dreher, Thomas, Petersen, Bordeaux, Pillar, Barber. Fifth Row: Clement, Mansfield, Tillman, Crable, Remus. 95 C-IRLS'SPORTS BASEBALL First Row: Tani, Coppala, Bing, Griffiths, Piantadosi, Sakimoto, Staker, Cornils, Rogers, Peaker, Kuromi. Second Row: Arcularius, Curtis, Kaikatsu, Singletary, Barnett, Fujiaka, Lowenthal, Henshey, Nutt, Emberly. Third Row: Crigler, Frima, LaSance, Rylander, Nuttall, Carroll, Burton, Darcourt, Gardner, Levy, Fleetwood. Fourth Row: Shepherd, Tillman, Capeloto, O'Neill, Thomas, Buck, Dreher, Fowler, Pillar, Bordeaux. Fifth Row: Mansfield, Wilson, Greenleaf, Sappington, Chase. BASEBALL Baseball at Hollywood is not only a great interest to the boys but is also popular among the feminine ath- letes. This was shown by the large turnout of girls for baseball practices. As usual the sophomores had the greatest number for this major, spring sport. Overhand baseball, a type used by few other schools, is played at I-lollywood. Thus, differ- ing from underhand pitching, it took quite a bit of practice by the twirl- ers to acquire the overhand pitching wi' I ff wwf 'f,' ' ' ' X I ., ' W X .I ,i,, . I Z 42 ,. ., , ? ? technique. The baseball practice progressed rapidly under the fine instruction of Miss I-lendry, baseball sponsor. A great deal of credit should be given her for the way she worked with the girls and the interest she created in the practices. The aid of Edna Saki- moto, head of baseball, and IVlrs. Smith, school coach, has been great- ly appreciated by the girls who par- ticipated in this year's baseball sea- son. IT'S A HIT-OR IS IT? 96 SLI DE, KELLEY, SL I DE GIRLS'SPORTS VOLLEYBALL First Rowzh Imon, Bing, Rogan, Nuttall, Montgomery, Marion, Ringwald, Remus, Heath, Sayre, Schneirow, Meneghelli. Second Row: Rogers, Henshey, Kainatsu, Greenberg, Lyford, Piantados, Arcularius, Levy, Brown, Dreher, Griffiths. Third Row: Barber, Borisoff, Carlson, Brady, Sappington, Johnson, Greenleaf, Tllman, Hanson, Chapman. Fourth Row: Carroll, Borstein, Strain, Fowler. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season of l935- l936 was coached by Miss Buck and headed by Ruth Ringwald. Of the hundred girls that enlisted for this sport, only forty-two were qualified to be placed on a team. The qualifi- cations consisted of keeping grades up to the average mark, serving fif- teen consecutive balls over the net, and playing with consistent team work. There were one sophomore team and two junior and senior teams chosen. In spite of the fact that the sophomores were short of material, they produced an unusually fine squad that possessed all the essentials of good volleyball. The juniors, as usual, displayed very fine form, and by this were able to defeat the sopho- mores in a close game. In much the same manner the championship sen- ior team defeated the sophomores and juniors. The final junior-senior game was won by the seniors. ,ri, ' fn OVER THE NET GRAND SLAM 97 GIRLS' PORTS BASKETBALL First Row: Rogan, Greenberg, Pillar, Chapman, Singletary, Barnett, Meneghelli. Second Row: Wate, Net- tleship, Strain, Shepherd, Carlson, Nuttall. Third Row: Peaker, Sakimoto, Leovy, Levy, Rippeto, lmon, Kuromi, Fourth Row: Lowenthal, Ringwald, Chase, Johnson, Montgomery, Fowler. Fifth Row: Curtis, Doerr, Marion, Fujiaka, Lyford, Nutt, Staker. Sixth Row: Buck, Burton, Thomas, Carlton, Darcourt, Remus, Heath, Carroll, Breck. BASKETBALL Under the excellent coaching of lVliss Heap and the untiring efforts of Frances Owen, the head of bas- ketball, the basketball season came to an exciting climax on Monday, November twenty-fifth, when the Senior l and the lunior l played off for the championship. With the score standing at Zl to ZO in favor of the juniors, the end of the season was marked by the Annual Basketball banquet which was held in the girls' gym after the championship game. The outstanding players of this year were Frances Owen, who played forward for the Seniors, Audrey Bar- nett, who played forward for the lun- iors, and Gail Shepherd and Edna Sakimoto, who played jump and side centers, respectively, for the juniors. Among the Sophomores those who showed great promise were Masa Fu- jiowa playing guard, Nancy Thomas playing jump center, and lkura lmon playing side center. Tip-oFF 98 GRAB THAT BALL ffm C-IRLSISPORTS -A GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM First Row: Little, Lloyd, Jones, Kilgour, Breck, Irwin, Cowan, French. Second Row: Marquardt, Kemp, Ryan, Mason, Remus, L. Clement, S, Clement, Fujioka. Third Row: Spahn, La Sauce, McLeish, Greenleaf, Dancourt, Burton, Halliday. Fourth Row: Singletary, Kruger, Shepherd, Crable, Carleton, Brooks. SWIMMING Swimming, sponsored by Miss Clarke and headed by june Breck, came to a smashing finale with the interclass meets. The Seniors were victorious with the juniors second. Outstanding swimmers were: Bette Ryan, lane Little, Betty Brooks, Car- olyn Spahn, Betty Len Halliday, june Brecfk, Betty Crable, and Sarah Lou- ise Clement. TENNIS Marjorie Vandervort served as the head of tennis during the last year. Under her direction an elimination tournament was held during the first months of school. Marilyn Wilson is tops on the advanced ladder, Robin Lytord heads the beginners' ladder. lanice Turner and Dorothy Heiss lead the doubles contestants. I TENNis First Row: Kuromi, Sokimoto, Cowan, Rogers, Henshey, Vandervort, Barnett, Kilgore, Coon, Marion, Bor- stein. Second Row: Sakes, Levy, Caridis, Friedman, Fleetwood, Lyford, Brown, Howe, Turner, Heiss. Third Row: Carroll, Marquardt, Landau, Kinder, Ringwold, Hendricksen, Magee, Sayre, Schnierow, Nuttall. Fourth Row: Boreaux, Peterson, Nettleship, Strain, Shepherd, Kruger, Singletary, Rylander, O'neil, B. Carroll. Fifth Row: Wilson. P 99 - X ff, 16 I - may ' f 1'f'i'l?5f1 lstI 452.1 AX ' J,.g?f' 4 iiff' b 4 , ,..f-vffr A2-I ' 34:2-LL ' 52312 ' I iff-.-. . UEFA-5?: L EIMS ' fl, ., 'ff 'J 'I '57 1 wa If ff' IEE-L 43.1 46 'F 5' f f sf-71 . 2' - ZZ' If III Qf'- 'E' IBM .'x'i::A :1-sszrfw in '. f' 'ww' V I :new zggzfsi If-gaf :', gym.: , -' I fmsfnfr' If I1 f - 1 ,Ia.:.a..I2.f ml If 5' 'aIf..aIII.I1f.I 'I2I ' I -.f 113517 iza tions LIKE ALL MEN ENGAGED IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, THE MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION HAVE FOUND' THAT THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS TO BE GAINED BY OR- GANIZATIONS AND AN EXCHANGE OF IDEAS. BY THIS MEANS THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO POOL THEIR THEORIES AND DISCOVERIES, THUS MAKING EACH MEMBER STRONGER IN EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE THAN HE COULD BE ALONE. SO HAVE THE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL FOUND BENEFITS FROM ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS COMPOSED OF STUDENTS HAVING CERTAIN INTERESTS IN COMMON. N r 1 I. NA kay CRA LOS ANGELES GENERAL HOSPITAL BY HARRY CRAIL E.T.K. ' . f ' 7 - -g' m 51.,.f-5,-- First Row: Maslach, Rainen, Palmer, lmon, Levitan, Sakimoto, Oswell, Nettleship, McMenamin, Nuttal, Brose, Hiatt, Schoenburg, Curtis, Helbling, Adams, Krasne. Second Row: Howe, lsaacson, Hooper, Hall, Wilson, Braun, Lyford, Gower, Nutt, Moore, Kaslow, lkemura, Helpes, Rough, Allen, Raymond, Heath, Montgomery, Marguardt. Third Row: Darling, Whitlock, Rickershauser, Cruse, Green, Borisoff, Rohrich, Sappington, Chase, Seelmeyer, Fogel, Rocker, Sayre, Picano, Otacar, Hampson, Foster, Camphouse. Fourth Row: Wilson, Tillman, Hendrikson, Vance, Richter, Weaver, Fruehling, Burton, Flynn, Hobson, Williams, Jorgenson, Frutman, Thomas, King, Pratt, Medica, Neil. Fifth Row: Swanfeldt, Quin, Ryan, Cady, Hanson, Eanes, Saltzman, Langsner, DeMos, Wambsgans, Hill, Paul, Dickerman, Weaver, Weiss, Sieling. Sixth Row: Rosenbloom, Eglash, Erickson, Caulfield, Peterson, Flynn, L'Esperance, Lau, Cottan, Snyder, Lhevinne, Sher- man, Engel, Kegl, Marks. Seventh Row: Hurtz, Sutton, Patten, Ming, Gregoire, Froom, Ewing, Billmeyer, Finkle, Washburn, Anderson, Sawyer, Simons, Brewer. irc' 'KY' if.7g,.A-A it 'kffdckt ta! s fl' -fu 'Zi 4'?y4-3' E T K Q4-H A ,Qing-7 'jm ,N ' if A .-,H vi ?'f '4'. i- ' s a'? a '?,-,V 1-'SFR 1:45 fa? - . T - 'i liz. '3- 'f't ff.. . wir 'fi XT' ,g,?,f11.2f9'-'-. av.Q-'frm0531?-1-'Lf,,g.1?: rl 45 gl fi fig- .V , . Ty- it .1 .,. ,ldiv .. .. -1- - I -if-X . Av v .,. . . - .5 - ja- .V ., -54 veg, -. -'Pb . . 'i ith .- ali- . ir. 541 Q. wi .. 5,51-1 ,Q 5' H. '1'n 25 -- ,- li 'Q --5.12-Erma, - lla f., in .. .v -,,..y ,na gk- ',g:M,i .1 u t. .. - A .1 2? , 'f 4 Q. Ji -wc, 4 5 i- 1 i .jr fe f 1--..,a.l i i 3 ,-,, 1 I, , , , ,- '-ll., ' t.-' .V .:.- 15,3 ,f Z gig W :L , -j -.7 We 'fill :T E- .,.l 1, gtg J A L' W ' asks, as f .4 J +L- 2 :iii QV -N5 4 1 lr 1:1 'CF W- 1' ' 2 ' its'-iv L '-- -. r stab S' r' 1 i 1 y A Ev' K 4 r. if . P-I: ll M 'Qi 4-1 Y it xt., ol A af' ' I I ef-6 -- 3 xy? 1 wx. Q l Tzu? ' IF. .4 -4 l , s g , ' Q, ' ' .- -.A . ' A 2. . -bf -, -- 5 -?i:'Q A it a t ff 715 H+. :si ,' i If -. .- ' 1- .- 1- 1 , . , . . . .i,.. Q. L.. ' -'. :V 'E HL -. , c ,. .Q ,.:?y.'f, - , hiya . 5:31 u '-I--..,., ....,'. - 'Fla .f 'uni Jsgiil .v '99, . xv,-..v I--. ,,..,,,,,. ffm L . 126' ,?:.y-42.7. who W4 ft gg., The E.T.K. Seal E.T.K., or the Hollywood High School Chap- ter of the California Scholarship Federation, came through the past year with flying colors. Faced with almost total extinction because of the change in the grading system, the honor organization re-established itself under the new system and continued to maintain its high standards. No longer is E.T.K. composed of only quiet, retiring students, this year it has been made up of scholastic leaders who also occupy places of distinction in the student administration and campus activities. The new promotion slips which include character and endeavor rating as well as grades are playing a more important part in choosing honor society members. The faculty has become accustomed to the new system, and now in recommending E.T.K. members, not only are grades but such traits as emotional stability, dependability, lO2 E. T. K. OFFICERS President - - john lviclvlenamin Vice-President - - jane Nuttall Secretary - - - - Katherine Nettleship Treasurer lFalli - - - Norman Reskin Treasurer lSpringl - - - - Robert Brose Sponsor - - - - Mrs. Marjorie Parker courtesy, and scientific attitude considered as well.. For a time the question as to whether E.T.K. would be maintained because all hon- or grades were eliminated was not decided, but finally the recommended R, correspond- ing to the former A, was added to the grad- ing system, and a new lease on life was as- sured for the honor society. With the new system in effect, E.T.K. lists many student leaders as members, and con- sequently the organization is becoming a more potent factor in campus life than ever before. It is not necessary for this society to sponsor any school movements, but the prestige rendered to an activity, when E.T.K. supports it, is inestimable. With such power, the honor society is asserting itself more and more as a major factor in furthering the more worthy student activities. Successful in passing through a major change of policy, the honor society is looking to the future with a much stronger founda- tion and a correspondingly better chance of being of service to Hollywood. ln the coming year E.T.K. will be given ample opportunity of attaining worthy goals and of maintaining the school motto: Achieve the Honorable. Over one hundred students comprise the membership of The Service' Club, which is not only Hollywoods THE SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS F I RST SEMESTER President ----- Marjorie Vandervort Vice-President ----- Betty Ann Morris Treasurer - - - - Melca Foute Secretary - .--- Frankie Hallman SECOND SEMESTER President - ----- Phil Hoffman Vice-President ----- Carl Bostwick Secretary - - - Evelyn Mullins Treasurer - - john Winsatt Sponsor - Mr. Ralph Burleigh Since it is the largest club on the campus, the Service Club is one of the major activities at Hollywood High School. To give due recog- nition to those students who are actually serv- ing the school and to promote interest in such service are the purposes of the Service Club. The requirements for membership are four periods of work a week for one semester and passing grades in all solids. Each semester the school devotes one as- sembly to the Service Club and at this time active members are presented with pins by some outstanding business man or other well known person. After the presentation of pins, this guest usually discusses service and its re- lationship to life in school and out of school. C-old pins are awarded to the managers of cer- tain activities, and silver pins are given for all other service activity. If a person serves as a manager for two semesters, his gold pin is embellished by an H guard, stars placed on the guard recognize succeeding semesters of service. Further recognition is tendered the mem- bers of the club when they are entertained each semester at the Service Club banquet. This is an informal affair with entertainment largest club but its most important. Service with a Smile supplied by the students, the speaker is usual- ly someone who is -known by the club. A record of the members of the Service Club is kept in the Florentine Book to be found in the Trophy Room. When the stu- dent receives his service pin, he signs the parchment pages of this beautifully bound leather book, and this perpetuates the roll of those who have served Hollywood High School. Recorded also in the Florentine Book are the names of those who are honorary members of the club and this list includes: Donald B. MacMillan, arctic explorer with Perryg Herbert B. Ames, secretary of the League of Nations, Mary Picikford, actress, Ernestine Schuman- Heink, opera singerg Loredo Taft, sculptor, and Richard Halliburton, lecturer. Listed as the outstanding honorary member of the club is Doctor William H. Snyder, beloved ex-prin- cipal of Hollywood High School, who founded the club as a worthy recognition of service. IO3 7 PREP AND Mio TRI-Y A First Row: Dick, Sanichas, Seem, Magee, Sherwood, Miss Van Vleet, McLeish, Mackie, Kinder, Moulin, Spees, Second Row: Miller, Storm, Wambsgans, Spahn, DeMos, Lundstrum, Hess, Jordan, Suchy, Ezmerlian. Third Row: Levitan, Biczow, Jagaar, Donald, Smith, Priester, Conroy, Connell, Bing, Rich, Sileny. Fourth Row: Albert, Blackstone, Donald, Scheer, West, Lewis, Mason, Carlton, LaSance, Dyer. Fifth Row: Frutman, Downey, Sweet, Randall, Wimer, Dillan, Gifford. Officers of Prep and Mid Tri-Y MIDDLE TRI-Y The spring term at I-Iollywood witnessed the organization of the Middle or Mid Tri-Y. this new section of the club was added to accommodate the large number of girls who were too young for the Senior Tri-Y an-d too old for the Prep Tri-Y, the girls who are in the IOA or IIB classes. This first semester of the club was devoted to realizing charm in personality. A series of talks on charm have been given by guest speakers and by various members of the club. The girls feel that there is nothing more ad- mirable in the world than a charming woman, and each has set that as her goal. In addition to their program activity the Mid Tri-Y members have been interested in the work of their sister organizations. They have assisted the Prep Tri-Y members in be- coming happily adjusted to life at I-Iollywood, and they have worked with the Senior Tri-Y's at the Vernon Avenue Day Nursery. IO4 PREP AND MIDDLE TRI-Y MID TRI-Y OFFICERS THE YEAR , President - - - - - - Mariorie Kinder Vice-President - - Christina McGleash Secretary - - - Virginia Mackay Treasurer ----- Victoria Malen PREP TRI-Y OFFICERS THE YEAR President - - - - Florence Sanichas Vice-President - - Lyla Sherwood Secretary - - - Mary Ellen Magee Treasurer - Natalie Seem PREP TRI-Y New girls entering the school are invited to join the Prep Tri-Y so that they may learn to appreciate the aims of this club which was or- ganized to form the girls into a nucleus which will grow into the Senior Tri-Y. This organiza- tion lays the foundation upon which the Sen- ior Tri-Y and the Mid Tri-Y build fine young women. In the Prep Tri-Y the girls receive their introduction to the Tri-Y work which leads to their later becoming Mid and Senior Tri-Y members. The activities of Prep Tri-Y are planned to help the girls and to stimlulate their interest in some phase of good living. Both social and civic interest take up a great part of their time. The former interest finds outlet in dances, suppers, and other kinds of entertain- ments which are planned by the various chair- men for the calendar at the beginning of the year. Civic interest is expressed when the girls do their share of the work at the Vernon Avenue Day Nursery, Xwyljyim Q V gvofdv-by ,h gy yy tv if yr W r A-fs gif ibffrviiv' S E N I O R T R I - Y SENIOR TRI-Y OFFICERS THE YEAR PFESICICVIT - - - - - - Shirley Rylander ViC9-President - - Emily Marquardt Secretary - - - - Betty Drake Treasurer - - - - Bernice O'Neill Service Chairmen - - The Redfield Twins Program Chairman - Evelyn Boeckman Social Chairman - - - - Phyllis Cugtin Publicity Co-Chairman - - Irene Wate Publicity Co-Chairman - Christine Strain The Senior Tri-Y is one of the largest and most active clubs connected with Hollywood High School. Membership is open to any IZB or IZA girl who wishes to carry out the pur- pose for which the Tri-Y club exists: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The club's activities are planned by the officers and the members under the supervi- sion of the advisor. The activities are arranged to suit the varied interests and needs of the members of the club and are developed and effected by them. These activities are direct- ed toward the building of desirable attitudes both personal and social. Tri-Y is a branch of the C-irl Reserves, an organization which reaches fifty different countries of the world, and in joining Tri-Y, the girls automatically become members of the world's largest women's organization. In Los Angeles alone there are over 3,500 Girl Re- serves. This past year the Senior Tri-Y has been quite active socially, Four semi-formal dances and one leap year barn dance were given, the latter being particularly successful. Besides 1 ' First Row: Whitney, Rough, Redfield, Custin, Rogan, Marquardt, O'NeiIl, Rylander, Strain, Wate,-Redfield, Hutcheson, Pursell. Second Row: Patch, Hennessey, Rogers, Conlon, Sackin, Eanes, Isaacson, Howe, Martin, McGowan, Fetties, Caridis, Richter. Henshey, Clarke, Dukette, Hollister, Montgomery, Irwin, Knighton, Owen, Johnson, Hendrickson, Niers, Fleetwood. Fourth Row: Barber, Hall, Hill, Klakoff, Tayler, Tennes, Van Sant, Chapman, Channey, Ruth, Hiliard, Matheny, Metzer. Fifth Row: McKenney, Boley Sheets, Newbold, Nuttall, Foster, Hampson, Nettleship, Wilson, Rexroad, Kruger, Nightengale, SENIOR TRI Y 4.A.44apf4f - 4 ' i Senior Tri-Y cabinet these, the club took part in several week-end trips, a faculty night, a progressive dinner, in- ter-club meetings with the Senior Hi-Y and with other Tri-Y clubs, and numerous other city-wide activities. All of the club's time, however, is not de- voted to social activities. A service program which consists of assisting the Vernon Day Nursery, a nursery for negro children of from two to five years of age, is carried on. To be a member of the Tri-Y gives a high school girl a chance to live and act in her school life according to her highest standards of living. lt also gives her an understanding and appreciation not only of herself but also of others. IOS Mfe SENIOR Hl-Y First Row: Alexander, Collier, Howard, McMenamin, Maher, Hutchison, Lindsay, Moore, Freeman, Zatkin. Sielin Second Row Hofmann Palmer Kell Brose Ta lor Gaston Pirie Samuel Fas ti M M Le d Q- I 1 1 Y1 1 Y 1 1 1 51 V Ca 1 V- C 0 - Third Row: Kono, Titley, Chagi, Landis, Wimsatt, Morgan, Davis, Green, Hollister, Brewer, Applebaum. Fourth Row: Sepulveda, Deans, Morel, Arp, Caulfield, Cronkhite, Hanson, Strong, Hamm, Possner. Officers of Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y forms a strong link be- tween the school and the local Y.M.C.A. This connection gives the Hi-Y the benefit of both school and community leadership, and the re- sult is the strong organization which includes many of the outstanding boys of the campus as its members. To be a member a student must be recommended by one active member of the organization, must be approved by the office, and must have at least two recom- mended grades. Russ Wade was the Hi-Y president dur- ing the fall semester of l935, assisted by Dick Hutchinson, vice-president. Under their lead- ership the members had many enjoyable meet- ings which included speakers, slamfests, and sports participation, the latter were miniature golf, baseball, and swimming. Special pro- grams were arranged for Faculty night, Ladies' night, and the Aloha breakfast. Faculty night provided an extremely interesting banquet and program to which everyone responded. Miss IO6 SENIOR Hl-Y SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pf2Sld2I'1f -------- Russell Wade Vice-President ------- Dick Hutchison Secretary - - - Ralph Gaston Treasurer - ------ Harold Collier SECOND SEMESTER President -------- Dick Hutchison Vice-President ------- Charles Maher Secretary - - - - Bill Moore - - - Harold Collier - Mr. Norman McLeod Treasurer - Sponsor Ethel Masters of the Hollywood faculty gave a unique discussion of life conditions in the Far East. The evening proved to be the means for a closer bond between faculty and students. ln honor of the graduating seniors of the club, an Aloha breakfast was given in late january at which time they were given a rousing send- off into the world. Under the faculty sponsor, Mr. Norman B. McLeod, the fellows took an active part all year in the life of the campus. Outstanding in these activities was a shoe shining stand to raise funds for the Christmas work, and every- day club members took turns at shinin' 'em up. For five cents a student became' the cen- ter of campus interest while his shoes were given a thorough workout. ln February Dick Hutchinson assumed the presidency assisted by Charles Maher, vice-president. immediately the club began a clean-up drive on the campus. During the past semester the club has been livelier than ever before. A combination Hi-Y and Tri-Y meeting was held as was an affiliat- ed meeting with other Hi-Y Clubsg the latter brought the various schools together in a clos- er bond of friendship. First Row: Cunningham, Furst, First Row: PREP AND SOPH HI-Y PREP HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President --------- Dick Kelley Vice-President ------ -DonBall SECOND SEMESTER President --------- jim nlvlglgll Vice-President ------- Qhmmy Teraji Sponsor -------- Mr. Walter Larsh SOPH HI-Y OFFICERS President --------- Carl Schatz Vice-President - Bob Strahlman Secretary - - - Ben Brewer Sponsor - - - Mr. Boris Pash PREP HI-Y Reorganized last February as an overflow club for the eleventh grade, the Prep Hi-Y shows that the boys on the campus at Holly- wood High School are taking more interest in the campus organizations. Guided by President lim Merrill and Vice- President Tommy Teraji, this active group of fellows engaged in a varied program, which in- cluded an induction, a beach party for Easter vacation, a public safety program and a clos- ing banquet. A track night program was held, with the Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y partici- pating. Several members of the U.C.L.A. track squad attended the meeting and the coach gave the boys new ideas on college track corn- petition. Although meeting only once every two weeks, the club also managed to enter- tain representatives from various Southland universities in a well attended College Night. A Public Safety night proved to be one of the outstanding features of the year. lt is a matter of great importance that the youth of Hollywood be taught the important factors of safety. By doing such good work, the Prep Hi-Y is creating a traditional program. i S... tiix SOPHOMORE HI-Y Third Row: Mr. Pash. PREP HI-Y in, Kohn, Vangergift. Third Row: Mr. Larsh. Sponsors Larsh and Pash with YMCA Sec- retary Sheldon Swenson SOPH H I -Y The Sophomore or tenth grade Hi-Y was organized in February, l936, Charles Schatz served as its first president with Bob Strahl- man, vice-president. Meeting every two weeks, the members enjoyed various programs including track night, guest night, and talks by prominent speakers. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Boris Pash of Hollywood High the organization entered into intra-mural sports competition with the Prep and Senior Hi-Y. Baseball, swimming, volley- ball, and other sports were featured, and al- though generally acknowledged to be the un- derlings, the Sophs distinguished themselves. Of the many activities undertaken by the club, the most worthy is the night given over to graduating seniors of the junior high school Hi-Y clubs. Through this program the incom- ing freshmen are given an inside glimpse of life in a senior high school. IO7 ,Bc-zesmeyer, Seider. Second Row: Dodge, ll, Leppert, Marks, Shearer, Ball. Second Row: McCann, uv... ........, .... .....,, -.......--.-, . ...-.-,,,, , . , Portico ofAJunior Auxiliary parent organi- zation The junior Auxiliary, founded by Mrs. Rol- lin B. Lane eighteen years ago, is an organiza- tion for girls of both high-school and college age. Its purpose is to further the friendship of young girls of Hollywood and, by so doing, help them to improve themselves and to learn to aid others of less fortunate circumstances. The organization is subordinate to the Holly- wood Woman's Club and is principally phil- anthropic, having as its chief charity the awarding in june of a one hundred dollar scholarship to a worthy Hollywood High School girl. Besides charitable functions, many social activities take place during the year. Dances, which are open to j.A. members and their friends, are held once a month at the club house. The most highly anticipated of all of the j.A. affairs is the dinner-dance given for j.A. members and their escorts, this is an an- nual occurrance and, this year, was held at the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel. Also, in order to IO8 ---- -- fl h .,,.,,JlfJfboJw. jUNIOR AUXILIARY j.A. OFFICERS President ------ Gretchen Wellman Vice-President - - - Marjorie Belcher Second Vice-President - - Margaret Crosby Third Vice-President - - - - Lucille Dixon Corresponding Secretary - - - Phyllis Custin Recording Secretary - - - Betty jean Montgomery Treasurer - - - - - - Yvonne Ramus further the juniors' purpose of friendliness, numerous open-houses were given by mem- bers at their homes and in the way of informal get-togethers, horse-back rides, plunge par- ties, and beach parties were held. Pot-Luck suppers were instituted and proved to be very popular. In order to secure the usual scholarship fund, the juniors presented a bridge, tea in May. j.A. girls served as models in the fash- ion show which followed, while others acted as hostesses. The affair was unusually suc- cessful, and a significant sum was realized. As their last dance, the club gave a formal graduation prom in honor of the graduating senior class. The culminating social event of the season was an old fashioned hay ride, this was a novel idea and was executed in true country style. Under the sponsorship of Mr. joseph Davey and Mmes. Pickens, L.evitt, and Forney of the Women's Club and under the direction of Gretchen Wellman who was most ably assist- ed by the regular staff of officers supplement- ed by Dorothy Darling, publicity -chairmang Marge Hutson, pin chairmang janet Findlay and jacqueline Newman, tea committee, the junior Auxiliary has enjoyed a most active and successful season. SPANISH CLUB First Row: La Vigne, Stone, Adams, Bojarsky, Picano, Villagran, Meneghelli, Yata, Perrine. Second Row: Gorney, Neil, Flynn, Fogel, Knudsen, Swain, Harrington, Gorney. Third Row: Brewer, Boiarsky, Guldner, Mr. C. L. Jordan, Wate, Benedict, Cason, Nell. SPANISI-ICLUB SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PFGSICIGFIY - - ----- loe Brewer Bill Cason Secretary-Treasurer ----- Marie Picano SECOND SEMESTER Vice-President ---- - President ------ - Marie Picano Vice-President ------ Sol Bojarsky Secretary - - - Carmen Villagran Treasurer - Gertrude Adams Sponsor - Mr. Clarence lordan The Spanish Club at Hollywood was first or- ganized in l927, but it has not enjoyed a con- tinuous existence from that date. Following the first three years of its inauguration as a club at Hollywood, there was a period of in- activity extending to l935. During this time efforts were made to reorganize the club, but these were not successful. The really success- ful reorganization of the Spanish Club oc- curred in the winter term of i935 when Miss Carrillo and Mr. lordon re-established it for all students who are now taking Spanish or those students who have studied or understand the Spanish language. Under its present organization the Spanish Club aims to provide a means for furthering the interest of the students in the Spanish cus- toms, in the Spanish language, in promoting a more friendly feeling toward the Spanish speaking countries, and in their study of the Spanish language and literature. The Spanish Club provides at its meetings entertainment somewhat typical of Spain and other Spanish speaking countries. Included on the programs are to be found Spanish music, Spanish dancing, group singing of Spanish and Mexican songs, and films and still pictures pertaining to the Spanish countries. On spe- President Marie Picano In native costume and setting cial holidays programs are held in accordance with the Spanish customsg Spanish games are played and Spanish or Mexican food is served. A typical game played on Spanish holidays by the club is called Pinata , The Pinata, consists of an earthen jar filled with candy, lit- tle gifts, confetti, or any other such parapher- nalia. The Pinata is' then covered in colored paper and hung from the ceiling or a place similar and a string hangs from this. Someone then keeps pulling the Pinata', back and forth and away from the blindfolded person who stands before it, and who sticks in his hand attempting to break the Pinata . When it is broken, everyone makes a dash for the contents. The members of the club also endeavor to present short plays in Spanish in order that the students may have an outside-of-class op- portunity to hear and to speak Spanish. To further provide this opportunity a part of each meeting is held in Spanish although the great- er part of the meetings are in English. lO9 PEN POINTERS First Row: Katz, Platkey, Anderson, Bachman, Palmer. Last Row: Hadsell, Bigelow, Reed, Kityama. Club members in informal meeting Hollywood has always been anxious to pro- vide an opportunity for budding young authors to develop their often deeply buried literary talent, but only two years ago did a group of these embryonic authors decide they would organize under the direction of a capable spon- sor and develop their impressions and styles as creative writers through the medium of a club. Miss Scheidt was chosen as the club's faculty sponsor because she approved of the idea, and because she teaches English literature. Suc- cess was the result of this endeavor, for now there are about a dozen aspiring members who meet in Miss Scheiclt's room every Monday after school. This term the club re-adopted. the name of Pen Pointers. Formerly a group had used this name but in successive semesters it had been changed. The present members decided to use this name again because they thought it was appropriate to honor the old club, and to llO PEN POINTERS CLIUB WRITERS CLUB OFFlCERS President - - ---- Melvin Anderso-n Vice-President - - Virginia Palmer Secretary ------ - Peggy Platky OUTSTAN Dl NG WORK Runaway - - - Short Story by lack Edwards Ask the Painter - One-act Play by Barry Heenan Conscience - - - Short Story by Reed Hamilton Thunder ---- Short Story by Virginia Palmer A Gay Young Name - - Poem by Lucille Bachman Perfect Story - - - Short Story by james Bigelow remind the faculty and alumni of the parent organization. The club meeting time is given over to vari- ous types of literary activity. .Part of the time is devoted to considering the different phases of literature. When this activity is in order, a member will give a talk on one phase of liter- ary endeavor and a discussion will follow. Usually a story or essay peculiar to the type under consideration is read to illustrate the points of style in question. The creative endeavors of the club members are also read at the club meetings. Each writ- er is given a chance to read a sample of his work and to receive criticisms which are of- fered by the other club members and Miss Scheidt. The stories are criticized from every angle, and the members value and appreciate this criticism whether it is favorable or not. Stories, plays, poems, and essays are submitted for correction, and these contributions cover a wide range of subjects. MUSIC CLUB First Row: Hall, F., Meletis, Fowler, J., Rose, Dunn, Bruns, Butler, Bell, Blackstone, Hooper, Lowenthal. Second Row: Motkin, Cady, Smith, Landau, Brady, Finley, Ktenavas, Ryan, Richter, Lee. Third Row: Gun- derson, Beaver, J., Anderson, Pollack, Fowler, H., Johnson, Hall, D., Chapman, Clifford. Fourth Row: Frazer, Preston, Kanst, Casey, Maher, Gregoire. lVl U S l C C L U B Music cLuB OFFICERS THE YEAR President - - - - Clare Bruns Vice-President - Frances Dunn Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Mary Butler Chairman Program Comm. - - Dixie Blackstone Chairman Research Comm. - Elaine Rose Sponsor - - - - - Miss Beryl leter For some time students at Hollywood who are interested in music, either as performers or listeners, have felt the need for a Music Club that would foster an appreciation and understanding of good music, encourage friendship among those musically inclined, and afford an opportunity for gifted members to perform in front of an appreciative audience. Finally, during this term, the Music Club was formed by members of the various music classes, who persuaded Miss leter to be their sponsor. Although one of the newest organizations at Hollywood, this group has already afforded much pleasure and inspiration to its forty members, who will remember their meetings on alternate Mondays as bright spots in the varied pattern of their Hollywood High School life. Membership in this group is open to any- one who has musical talent or is interested in classical music. The membership is divided into two classifications: active members who appear on programs held at each meeting, and associate members who comprise the audi- ence. Club talent is usually featured at the meetings, but outside artists have occasional- ly been heard. I Miss Jeter of the Music Club ln celebration of National Music Week, the club presented an assembly for the entire stu- dent body. The program was interesting, varied, well performed and well received. lt began with a violin duet by lack Beaver and Dixie Blackstone, who also entertained later with a solo. A wind quartet consisting of An- thony Linden, flute, Hugh Raimondi, clarinet, john Hoffman, French horn, and Mr. lenner, bass clarinet, rendered several numbers. Mary Butler offered a piano solo, Lois At-kins sang two selections, and Clare Bruns. and Miss le- ter closed the program with a piano and organ duet. Much progress has been made by the Music Club in this, its first term at Hollywood. Music, with all its phases and interesting an- gles, opens an almost unlimited field in which members of the Music Club may discover new delights and, in the discovenf, cement real friendships based on common interests. lll .1 . ,W C. S. F. First Row: Adams, Allen, Foster, Camphouse, Sayre, lkemura, Helbling, Second Row: Picano, Nuttall, Moore, Nettleship, Fogel, Hendriksen, Mrs. Parker. Third Row: Sherman, Weaver, McMenamin, Brose,Sieling. lm n... Emblem of California Scholarship Federa- tion California Scholarship Federationl These three words have symbolized the goal of all Hollywood Honor students since the chapter was organized. And this Hollywood chapter is only one of dozens of chapters which have been established in the outstanding secondary schools of the state-schools which stand for the highest type of scholastic achievement. The Creek letters Eta Tau Kappa designate the Hollywood scholastic honor society. This organization embraces in its membership all honor students in the school, but the students who have achieved membership in the honor society three times, once in the sophomore year, once in the junior year, and once in the senior year, are inducted into the ranks of the State Federation. As the requirements for membership in the C.S.F. demand honor scholarship during the senior year, students achieving membership have only a limited time to enjoy their well ll2 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP F E D E R A T l O N ROLL OF HONOR Gertrude Adams Clementine Moore Katherine Nettleship Phyllis Fogel Lil Hendrickson Ora Lee Adams Lucille Foster Marjorie Camphouse Helen Sayre Irving Sherman Toshi lkemura Ted Weaver Rosemary Helbling john Mclvlenamin Marie Picano Robert Brose jane Nuttall Kenneth Sieling earned honor while still in school. The C.S.F. more than makes up for this brief period of campus prestige, however, by exerting a defin- ite helpful influence during the post school life of its mernbersf From its ranks have risen many of the prominent citizens of the state. Its membership lists contain the names of many who have become California's noted educators, lawyers, judges, doctors, and busi- ness men. Because of their known high scholarship, members of the C.S.F. are often chosen to ful- fil positions of trust and responsibility while in high school. The records established carry over into their later life thereby establishing them in the business life of the state. ln ob- taining work, building up a business, and in performing other tasks of a commercial na- ture, a C.S.F. member stands a much better chance of succeeding. Anyone who has achieved membership in the Scholarship Federation has reached anoth- er milestone in the incessant training toward reasoning effectively, working hard, and ac- cepting success graciously. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB First Row: Altman, Applebaum, Dr. Myrick, Miss Waring, Hill, O'Malley, Kelley. Second Row: Rogan, Ichiriu, Ornitz, Pambrun, Strain, Cohen, Cotton, Landeau. WORLD FRIENDSHIP WORLD FRIENDSHIP OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President --------- lack Baird Program Vice-President - - - Meredith Goodwin Secretary - - - - - Betsy Ross Kelly Treasurer - ---- - William Pamburn SECOND SEMESTER President -------- Betsy Ross Kelly Program Vice-President - - - - Robert Hill Secretary ---- - Genevieve Altman Treasurer ---- - George O'lvlalley Sponsor - - Doctor Myrick The Twentieth Anniversary of the found- ing of the high school World Friendship Clubs of California was celebrated by a banquet at S.C. on March ZO, l936, and four hundred and thirty-four representatives from high schools in Southern California attended. Hollywood High School was the guest of honor at this banquet because Hollywood was the first school to organize a club whose aim was pri- marily to emancipate the home folks from localism, rather than to nationalize foreigners within the borders. The Hollywood Club is designated as Chapter One of both the Los Angeles City Federation and the California State Federation of High School World Friend- ship Clubs. There are at present, one hundred and twenty-two of these chapters in Califor- nia. The World Friendship Club at first was a group of boys who formed the habit of lis- tening at tiffin on rainy days to Dr. Myrick tell stories of the Orient. But because there were two tiffin periods and some boys desired to hear the stories and were unable to do so -' vw I 4 Q f,,, -ww 1 , f , 1 t, ef' , A ,V ., , r Z ff City Wide World Friendship Dinner in honor of Dr. Stephen Myrick, founder a movement was set on foot to form a club. Four fathers of the interested boys consulted Doctor Snyder who decided that a club should be founded with Dr. Myrick as sponsor. The original plan of this organization was to have a monthly dinner at a foreign restaurant, hence the original chapter is known to the other Pacific Coast World Friendship Clubs as the Gluttony Clubf, The first dinner was japanese, and the as- sembly of twenty-one boys was addressed by Professor K. S. lnui, now of the japanese em- bassy to China. From these original meetings the present club grew until now it is state wide with membership open to both boys and girls. As the World Friendship Club has grown in size, so has the aim grown in scope, and now the club attempts to assist in creating and fostering a desire for the maintenance of peace and good will among the nations of the world. II3 DRAMA CLUB U First Row: Block, Katz, Warren, Grody, Sprager, Mrs. Hinckle, Browne. Second Row: Tillotson, Clark, Landau, Johns, Brownstein, Schmitt. Third Row: Hatton, Scott, Sanders, Tumlin. Fourth Row: Edwards, Bernstein, Hadsell, Hall. l l Cast in the final scene of The Fog I-lollywood High School's drama club is maintained to further the art of the drama among young people. lt is sponsored by Mrs, l-linckle, and although she is a very capable sponsor, the drama club is purely a student affair. All of the work needed to be done in order to maintain a club is done by the mem- bers themselves as Mrs. l-linckle believes that the club members should carry on by them- selves. ln order to become a member of this club, the student's acting ability is determined and passed upon by the other members of the club. To be able to qualify, the budding dramatist must be able to read some lines with certain dramatic ability. The membership of this club is open not only to people with experience, but also to those who show an interest in af- fairs pertaining to the stage and screen. The officers who stand at the parliamen- tary head of the club are in office for the year, both fall and spring semesters. The thirty odd ll4 T l-l E D R A lvl A C l. U B DRAMA cLuB OFFICERS THE YEAR President - - ----- - Pearl Grody Vice-President - - Edward Warren Secretary - - - - Harva Sprager Sponsor - - Mrs. Elizabeth Hinckle members meet in room l62 on every Monday afternoon after school, and during the meet- ings, plays and skits are presented by the members. One or more of these plays is in preparation during the week, and those stu- dents who are interested in the field of direct- ing, supervise these plays. An interesting program was provided when Farewell, Cruel World , a one-act play was presented on April Sl. The cast included Lola l-laxton, Tracy Tillotson, and George Browstein. It was directed by Edward War- ren. On another occasion Ann Brown present- ed scenes from William Shakespeare's Romeo and lulietn. This and other individual offer- ings were very well appreciated by the club members. Guests are often at the meetings and when present frequently discuss all of the phases of the dramatic business. Stage settings, derma- tology, and stage deportment are some of the subjects which have been discussed. Studio people have also been invited and have been most glad to accept. The club as a whole has been invited several times to little theatres, and they have visited the moving picture studios. CARTOON First Row: Harvey, Costello, McDermott, Southern, Wilson, Entwistle, Oakden, Tang. Second Row: Chesbro, Hopper, Webster, Davidson, Mr. Thompson, Badin, Mills, House, Arnott. CARTOON CLUB CARTOON CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - ----- Milt Kagen Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Virginia Robinson SECOND SEMESTER President - ----- Bill Southern Secretary-Treasurer - - - Betty Bassett Sponsor - - Mr. George Thompson To provide amusing posters for many school activities, to give students an opportunity to learn to cartoon, and to furnish constructive criticism of the work of students interested in cartooning are the purposes of the Cartoon Club which was organized in November, l93l, under the supervision of Mr. Thompson, art instructor, and under the leadership of Bill Tara, who is now a successful commercial ar- tist. Organized as a result of the idea conceived by Mr. Thompson and Bill Tara, the club has grown rapidly and members now occupy prom- inent places in Hollywood and Hollywood High art circles as members of the club have at- tained prominent positions in the fields of art out of school and in school. A member of the Cartoon Club has made the cartoons for the annual every year since the club was organ- ized, and the popularity of cartoons created by the members has grown through exhibits of the work that the students were doing. Be- cause of this popularity, many major activi- ties now depend on the Cartoon Club for pos- ters. The club has had a decided growth through f 2? 1 l A sample ot the Club's work the yearsg inasmuch as the students came to realize that a club would aid them greatly in their art work, the membership of the organ- ization increased. This increase led to a feel- ing of rivalry and keen competition, which be- gan to improve the quality of work done. Then, little by little, the majority of the school's publicity came into the hands of the club members. Today, nearly all of the school poster publicity is done by this group. Vxfork has been clone for debates, newspaper and an- nual drives, athletic events, opera, and Christ- mas work. This gives the club a very wide range for making drawings and cartoons. The presentation of a semi-annual cartoon exhibit is a feature of the club. ln these ex- hibits caricatured drawings and sketches are made. Football is featured in the fall, and the football players are shown in various poses. Cartoons of faculty, activities, and all general work are featured in the spring exhibit. ll5 ORCHESIS First Row: Rich, Husband, Fogel, Morris, Helpes, Belcher, Smith, Auger, Jack, Raymond, Rough, Fagin Mueller, Eckart, Glab. Second Row: Rainer, Stanford, Bullock, Tolagson, Rosenblatt, Weiss, Landis, Coon, Altman, Kaslow, Fink, Kelly, Kaslow, Miss Heap. Third Row: Hill, Reider, Sandifer, Lonabaugh, Fox, Al- exander, Dreher, Ward, Raymond, Lau, Lehman, Volan, Wolcott, Lasham, Coe. Fourth Row: Thome, Thompson, Carpenter, Miller, Reis, Boley, Fagg, Crosley, Harris, Sanders, Foley, Whitney, Shaefter, 1 THE ORCHESIS CLUB -l r r , ,vj,,!2 f J. g it'-K Q , . iff :- i if 581 r 4 11' ' f' Z . X 5 , .f Virginia Patterson in a black face number The Creeks had a word for it and Holly- wood High School, not to be outdone, bor- rowed the word and applied it to a club, name- ly the Orchesis Club. This group was organ- ized in i928 by Miss Mary Fiske Heap and through her able and hearty leadership in this organization, it has since remained a part ot Hollywood. To foster the enthusiasm of those girls in- terested in the art of dancing was the purpose of the organization of this club. This club offers to the girls the chance of overcoming stage-fright, showing their ability, and of bringing forth new talent. lt also gives to the girls poise, culture, and an understanding of the art of dancing. Each year, it is the custom of this club to present and take part in three important pro- grams, namely: The annual Orchesis program, Christmas program, and the opera. Through the medium of these programs, the members ll6 ORCHESIS CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ------ Virginia Patterson Vice-President - - Marion Auger Secretary - - - ---- Doris Rough Treasurer ------ Virginia Helpes SECOND SEMESTER President - - ----- Marion Auger Vice-President ------ leanne lack Secretary - - - Phyllis Raymond Treasurer - - - Doris Rough Sponsor - - - - - Miss Mary F. Heap of this club are enabled to obtain experience by appearing in dances on the stage. Creat applause showed the appreciation of the students for the excellent program which was presented by the Orchesis Club this se- mester. As a main feature on the program Miss Heap presented to the students a very dear friend of hers, Mrs. Edward F. MacDow- ell, wife of the famous American composer, Edward MacDowell. Mrs. MacDowell played two compositions by her husband which were very significant and interesting, This pro- gram also consisted of various dances which had been created, directed, and coached by the advanced girls. One of the most remarkable novelty numbers was a brief potpurri of dances from various foreign countries. Much attention was given, not only this year but every year to the Christmas program in which the Orchesis Club participates. Un- der the supervision of Virginia Patterson, president of this club for the fall semester, the annual Christmas program was presented for the Soto Street School children and also for the guests and students of the school. The Orchesis girls scored again by their outstanding performance in the annual spring opera, The Red Millu. ln this opera, many novelty numbers were created and introduced, giving the club members an opportunity of displaying their hidden talents. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of th-Ose girls who are active in the fields of orts The enrollment this year sets a new record. GIRLS' ATHLET GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS THE YEAR President - - - - Doris Anne Rogers Vice-President - - - Audrey Barnett Secretary - Betty lean Montgomery Treasurer - - ---- lane Henshey Publicity Secretary ----- Irene Wate Yell Leaders - - - Florence Rogan, Beverly lean Curtis, Gladys McCarty Sponsor - - Miss Lorraine Hendry The Hollywood G.A.A. is an active organ- ization which is open to all girls interested in sports and club work. The activity program which is carried on after school throughout the year offers wholesome fun and skill de- velopment in the various spots, as well as the opportunity for forming valuable friendships and developing qualities of leadership, The club holds its meetings the second Wednesday of each month in the Girls' Gym and carries on the plans and work for the various activi- ties throughout the year. The sports year opened in September with basketball, while volleyball, baseball, and speed-ball followed, each running a ten-week period. Swimming and tennis were carried on throughout the school year. The girls who won the inter-class games of each sport earned one hundred points. The members of all other teams received seventy-five points if they were present for three-fourths of the practices. A girl who earned five hundred points and is in good standing in the organization may be pre- sented with a Hollywood H. These awards are given once each semester in H Day Assembly. This has been a very busy year for the IC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. Scores a Point. new pledges and members. The girls took an active part in the Christmas work program which was carried on by the school, and in addition they took full responsibility for giv- ing a pleasant Christmas to the children in one ward. An Easter play day was given on March 26, to which G.A.A. girls from Bell, Eagle Rock, Hamilton, and Lincoln High Schools were invited. The Hollywood G.A.A. accepted a play day invitation from Eagle Rock in the fall of the year and attended a similar event at Fairfax in May. The formal G.A.A. banquet held May 29 was the last activity of the school year. Moth- ers and alumnae were special guests, and the girls took great pleasure in making this the loveliest party of the year. II7 Front Kneeling: First Campbell, Brown, Stillwell, Largey, Caruth, Strong, Webb, Reid, Namura ogan, B ll G ston, Taylor, J. Webb, Pettus, H tchison, Collier, Winegardner, Froom, Fritch, Hanley, Harlow, , Miller, Beach, MacDonald, P. qfufm J lf Row: V , Vigneau , WMWL , Manspeaker, Belt, Worthington, Sketchley, Bowman. THE HOLLYXNOGDHHBCLUB Jack Hansen, Ed Hanley, and John Thye -leaders in the H Club An old organization in Hollywood High was given new life this last semester. The H Club was on its last Iegsg it had exerted no in- fluence in school activities for several yearsg a new spirit came into the group and under able leadership, the boys with the crimson sweaters have reestablished their prestige. The lettermen meet every Thursday noon. They bring their lunches and discuss club bus- iness while eating. At these meetings they have adopted the first HH Club constitution. This document sets forth the laws and pur- poses of the organization such as suspension of members for absenting themselves from two meetings or expulsion from the group for un- becoming actions on the campus. Under the constitution the members will strive to fur- ther school spirit by encouraging freshmen to go out for athletics, by officiating at meets ll8 of H CLUB OFFICERS THE YEAR President - ----- Dick Chinn Vice-President - - john Thye Secretary-Treasurer - Bernie Hodgins Sponsor - - Mr. Cerwin Neher and games played at Hollywood, by keeping order in the bleachers, and by showing cour- tesy to speakers in assembly. When the group was being reorganized the first thing done was the inviting of members from the Lettermenls Club of San Fernando High to speak to the Hollywood boys. The Valley school has a model organization and the coach and several officers from the surburban high school explained their activities fully. Nearly every year some graduate of Holly- wood who is prominent in the sports world revisits the club. This last semester Raoul Dedeaux S'3l came back to his Alma Mater and gave the boys a few tips on professional baseball which he learned while playing with the Boston Red Sox, Tom Yawkey's million dollar team. Nor is a year ever complete with- out the annual H Club banquet. The coaches of Bancroft and LeConte junior Highs were invited as guests of honor as was Dean Cromwell, S.C. track mentor. The grand old man of the cinder path was to be the speaker of the evening. lvlany alumni were present when the affair took place on june l2, l936. The guiding hand of the club for i936-i937 will be that of Bernie Hookl' Hodgins, who will officate as President with Vice-President Morgan Lambert. Dic-k Chinn, john Thye, and Bernie Hodgins were the executives this year. , t ,f l i. Nl .tw . MVA, 7 First Row: Blewett, ton., Skiles. Third Row Griffin, Wilkens, Daugherty, Sawyer, AN cLuB J-WM. r ,, Proctor, Sepulveda, Berry, Stead, Parnbrun, Bowman, Dlshing- Heil, Titly, Beran. Fourth Row: Blanchard, Solomon, Xydias, Fifth Row: McCann, Greenbeaux, Hazenbush, Leventhal, Cone, Parry, Sappord. S P A R T A N C l. U B SPARTAN CLU B OFFICERS THE YEAR President - - - - - - Carl Cowin Vice-President - - lol-in Bleweff Sergeant-at-arms - - Ralph Lind SDOVISOV - - - - Captain Proctor Spartans have long been noted for their great courage and fortitude. This ancient Greek race acquired pre-eminence in its time through its military organizations and the vig- orous valor and discipline enforced. Spartan has come to be applied to all persons and or- ganizations who have those merits. The dic- tionary defines a Spartan as one who has mili- tary training, courage, discipline, and forti- tude. Our American ancestors have been called Spartans in their fight to conquer the wilder- ness. Now, the Hollywood R.O.T.C. is spon- soring a Spartan Club which concerns every officer in the organization. The R.O.T.C. is an efficient organization and this efficiency is instilled in the officers who must drill the ranks. The Spartan club attempts to give the officers a higher note of efficiency than is achieved even in the R.O.T.C. Enlisted men are often of the opinion that they are the most important part of an army. The presumption is, however, fallacious be- cause the ranks need leadership to accomplish their goal. The officers who are the motivat- ing force of any army, are trained, drilled, and taught the principles of military tactics. Since the officers must learn these tactics before teaching the troops, the Spartan club aids in K ff ,Wfqllllll lui llllillllllllll lwfffflll it midllllll.llill:!!:lll!!.lllllllalllllil.. lR.Q5 .. Insignia of Spartan Club this endeavor. lt is evident that brains as well as brawn are needed. Meetings of this club are held once every week during the noon hour. Affairs of the day are discussed under the direction of Carl Cowin, Captain of Company B in the R.O.T.C. The captains, first lieutenants, second lieu- tenants, and sergeants are the officers who may attend if they so desire. When an officer applies for membership, the present members vote upon him and decide whether or not he should be a member. These potential mem- bers must be of good standing in the R.O.T.C. and must be good fellows. To promote all interests of the l-lollywood R.O.T.C. unit, to maintain a high degree of co- operation among the officers, to create a means of instruction outside of classes, and to aid in R.O.T.C. and school activities comprise the purpose of the Spartan Club. ll9 i AGRICULTURE CLUB First Row: Frankie, Bouldin, Lau, Mr. McCausland, Schneiderman, Velcoff. Second Row: Tatsui, Nagao, Alcorn, Wolpert, Hunstock. Third Row: Andrews. AGRICULTURE CLUB The normal student is interested in living things whether they are flowers, trees, or ani- mals of the yard, field or forest. There are some boys at Hollywood especially interested in living things, and they form the Agriculture Club. This club is interested in the products of the fields of'San Fernando Valley in South- ern California. The club studies the opportun- ities offered in the field of agriculture as a vocation as this is a vocational organiza- tion. lts motto is Science with Practices . The club was formed this year under the su- pervision of Mr. lVlcCausland, who is suited to this type of work as his hobby is farming. The feature of this year's club was the pre- sentation of a flower show. The entries were judged by Mr. Gibson, the head gardener. Flowers, fish, and cactus were shown. Both teachers and students entered exhibits and received awards as Miss Dryer received an award for her double yellow nasturtiums, and Virginia Eanes won the award of merit for her petunias. Also exhibited was a Darlington orchid which eats insects and hamburger. SCIENCE CLUB To promote an interest in all branches of science and its application in the world today is the object for the organization of the Science Club. Well informed authorities on various scientific problems give talks from time to time. However, most of the programs are given by the students themselves, and the speeches to be made are assigned to the stu- dents who are interested in the subject. From time to time experiments are given for the members of the club by various members of the science department. Those students who are interested in any scientific subject can apply for membership in the club as the only requirement for member- ship is that the person has completed or is taking some scientific courseg this may be the most advanced or most elementary science in Hollywood High School. Officers are elected for one semester by active members. The for- mer for this year are Edward Caulfield, presi- dentg Alice Wisenberg, vice-president, Wil- liam Snyder, secretary, Fanchon Bach, treas- urerg Mr. Williams is the faculty advisor. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Stevens, Marks, Bock, Caulfield, Weisenberg, King, Weinstein, Second Row: Mr. Williams, Evans, Field, Westphal, Erickson, Snyder. xg' W . . fn ,,5,,g,g :Qs-S X .i-zxzissQfiSw,..w:gw 'fslggwvsssrgffgifiavwsget.....1. I A zo, X.,a,.vs-. QE- iiiggfi-3.1.-fi,,,Wf12g,5-fgWJgf?j..,, V , .. M y , VA ' .X . Q , f' - ,x i L ',,f .t -3 ' ,ff ,z 'Q' fl ,V x .x.... Ut- ., C . at Q f s ws, wg. e-ms-sw., , gs. ' - . - V gf . ' A. ,' ,, -' ,- -1+ -V Q , -552: ..--:.',.,:,-rv.,-5,-af , ,- cgi 2 a -. + 1, 5 . -X - Q so if N i ' X' .- ' Fi i 1 -' f 35222 L. K . ' ' ' ' , jszif . -ss R ff f its H, -413: ,- ' - ' - ft 1:11 f' 1 , . ..k.'iNffWtxi. '-126 is-1-kms ing -' -ff ' ' -Wf'f'g , , 'p:,:f', cW,.X...,g , ,. ,+ xx X .Q . . . . . . - 1, -.,I -. .-.e.q5w- . . -Q 1-' YV -,W Q ,h Sv' D X?QfQ?S ' ' h it , . K' if , A 4 1, V . '- ' . a I i 5 .sxifigf K ' . ,fx , - f 1 s 5 X . at Q.. V'LL i -LL-' - if 'V' ' - . 1 .M gk W , .. 1 - ,. 1 Us f- a- - .w---...,,,.-ff 2- M gr ' ' L sr ,.. f ss kg. .......,.,,,....M. . x i , 3 - 1' :,j,,, , K f . -A , I K K f. K ' K rf f -V uf--M.: Q E32 sw- l p l A ,, or x K s twist' 4- Al l in f' x M qi. i t 5 Ig A ,V HQ' w 3 ? . 2 2: iv., . 1-25.3 . - s ,Sif t V, X2 ,fig f,2'j7,Q QL. . First Row: Barnett, Montgomery, CRIMSON H CLUB t Rylander, Wate, Chapman, Carroll, Strain, Nuttall, Meneghelli, Rogers. Second Row: Sakimoto, Henshey, Rogan, Tllman, Rocker, O'Neill, Ringwald, Cowan, Greenberg. jUNlOR CLEE CLUB A new opportunity has been offered to mu'- sically inclined boys and girls this year. Those with a mind to gaining the desired admittance to one of the senior glee clubs have eagerly entered the junior Clee Club to give vent to their vocal ability. Realizing the desirability of giving prelim- inary vocal training to students, Miss Ames or- iginated the junior Cilee Club this year and in- cluded both masculine and feminine aspirants from all grades. Membership has been open to everyone and there has been no particular standard of qualifications. Miss Ames is delighted with the splendid results of the year's work which included learning many of the chorus numbers for the opera. Every one of the singers has enthusi- astically cooperated in trying to truly make the most of his opportunity. With such a precedent as has been set this year, future junior Clee Clubs at Hollywood have a goal. lt is possible that Miss Ames may eventually train her students to be capable of regular stage performances such as the Senior C-lee Clubs accomplish. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB CRIMSON H GIRLS The Crimson H Girls were first organized june 6, l93O. lt is an inactive club and holds meetings once a year. The Club is open to all girls who earn their H's and the alumnae who have earned their letters. The object of the club is to further the ideals for which the girls' H was awarded and to renew friend- ships by the means of meetings. After a girl earns five hundred points she is given an For each additional two hun- dred points, the girls receive a star. The po-ints may be earned by after school sports, such as: baseball, basketball, speedball, volleyball, swimming, and tennis. They also may earn their points by doing office work, being a squad leader, being an officer, being the head of a sport, doing after school activities, and by being on the first or second honor roll. The present officers of the club are as fol- lows: President, Norma Risingg vice-presi- dent, Margaret Harper, secretary, Helen Chap- man. The sponser is Miss Lorraine Hendry. First Row: MacAvoy, Tillotson, Lee, Evans, Sabatella, Conlon, Price. Second Row: F. Dunn, Poll-ack, Ahlroth, Cormack, Baker, Coleman. Third Row: Dow, Baribault, Freeman, Bloss, Ferrando, Dunn, Miller. Fourth Row: Cavenagh, Atchison, Sweet, Hall, Halstead. Ji?-i4i?5'6ifz I . K I l I U I - f AJ' IHS! A I I f' I L' ,IA ., ,grffjhf KIA! MD ' N I A If I HI' I I Vp QI 'IV I I, I I I I I M ,I f I , . I lx ,' L I I , 'gm by f - I IJ!! f f ,Q f I pfywm WN' MTI C , V F fy I I I I M f ' 'I f Y ,IS X I BB. ampus z' e AS THE SMALL SPIDERY STRANDS OF THE SUSPENSION CABLES JOIN WITH THE MAS- SIVE SUPPORTING TOWERS TO MAKE UP THE WHOLE OF THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE, EACH PART OF WHICH NEEDS THE OTHER, SO IN THE SCHOOL DO THE LIGHTER, LESS SERIOUS ELEMENTS SUPPLEMENT THE MORE SOLID WORK IN THE CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES TO CONSTITUTE THE HAPPY DAYS WHICH MAKE UP SCHOOL LIFE. UU.: .Sm Q, 1 SQ .N W X A ,137 5V--ff ' ov Mme I I I I Ekrry enssrrn GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE BY BETTY BASSETT , W l 1, Bl K K , K I A W Myyfyqjp if JW My W M! 1 EEF? GQQQQQ ffqg 9 ' my Q , 0 ,X , . ' 6. N V - h y, W - 1 up 4 ix. - Q f k , 7,41 , I A X f ,A ff- a '--' M ff f gf ' ,,-' 2 U 0 o X I f 2Y fV N51 4 I xx X f if o 3. - 5 7-7 xf ' If X: QT' ' AVE-'A +1 li Y N-Ni ' 35 Z T K Q9 STUDENT 0 X,7f.WJj X? X X TA.l,,l5qxl-r . P ..,-C 'fly ,Q l gllxw-ru-LE 8214! A.,M,, K+ QQ- - D. sir.. 1 A ,- V- - 'Sd w YA .6 Qvou uw -ru-me SDOT SZEBLSOSE 77 ' K OUQ TQQEE ullcgfli- 1? 1 vec.L,- UQADEQS ...,. Q X149 g?Tg55Q-gb +P ' We X E53 N f Y 2: ,Q X X- X ' , Af Rf A3 U ,ff Rx 1 ' I ir Q' EE Q51 W x ' I 5 ff , Q ! ' - X 'M' Q g if Lf X. 1 E- ' 1 ' 4 ' . 'IQ I ' ' ' '-f we ' Z1 Y NQNO1 16 -W f tl!-' l s ' J NOT TMAT-I X, 'BENQ 7 X 1 ,,-Af '- 2 ' QLASS Q . i V 5' ,,,W,f f f, ,I A X fx ' .-, mm ME 2 Q 5: 32? 1 L1-3 A ' V Z9 I czwcu- ' - ' Q- , fl 7 YY f 7 5 ff , x , .7 Q k L el f 7! I 65? . 5 ' SKUINQ ? ' . f fv ON T445 A 1- , 5 C C, f fl TENNIS 2 'A P I CO?-JQTS X XV SJW A ,S X f X V , '!'13Q!? M! X -rua jff IWIMQHV J X X lNEUlTABLE J X if X ,V .n.xoMewoQl4. X ' 'mx Q ' V Q .fo 567 fi! 1 - ' - X, X 1 ' f i r www WW f 4 1 C' ,g.,1,4, ., . ' 8 A.M.-l-leads up! . . . The South walk . . . An Interesting Corner . . . The Flag Goes up . . . The Highland Facades . . . The Big Broadcast . . .The School from the tower of Security First National Bank . . . Science and AD, from the front lawn . . . The Print Shop . . . The AD. on Saturday . . . Miss Waring Pulls a Fast One . . . Professor Erickson gets involved . , . ls Mr. Fretter Stuck? . . . A couple of the tems are late again . . . Buenas clias, Senor jordan, Como esta Vd? . . . The orchestra rehearses a bit of Gilbert and Sullivan 0 Between the Classes . . . Coach and Captain . . . Seniors . . . Tim directs . . . An honor student . . . ln study hall . . . Rail birds . . . Eight Feet wide . . . The band . , . Kachel sur- rounded . . . Over the Bar . . . Pash Peps 'em up . . . Hopper takes it . . . Muscle bound . . . Crail cavorts . . . Tri-Y's trade Yarns . . . Dragging the field . . . Dr. Quack . . . Noon Time . . . Coach Bailey and Mgr. Applebauim . . . Splash . , . Put me in, coach . . . Does it taste good? . . . The Candy Stand . . . Roman for ia night . . . Hollywood Ahoy! . . . Call the Doctor WILLIAM A FACULTY FABLE An ABBOTT at a TEMPLE had a PASHion for hunting LYONS. One day he was sitting on a HEAP of leaves under a LARSH tree and with difficulty retraining from taking a KNAPP. Suddenly he noticed two LYONS and a raging BUCK bounding across the STROMBERG, Inc. jewelers 6439 Hollywood Blvd. CLadstone 6832 Estab. l92O Gifts For All Occasions Hollywood s Largest Stock of Fountain Greeting Cards 4 ,f sk' f Pens Repaired Pens CARDS GIFTS 6382 HOLLYWOUD BLVD f NEAR CAHUENGH SINCE I924- ll xmas - aims BROOKS. He was a WELBOURNE, BUR- LEICH man, but the sight gave him the lETERs. As he heard a RUSSELL in the REEDs he adjusted his HOOD over his HANKS of hair, nervously chewed a GRAHAM crack- er, and shouted with NEHER a quaver in his voice, USTANDFAST, you animals, for you're going to be hard PREST. l'll show you you're not the MASTERS around heref' With that he raised his trusty WINCHESTER and plugged them full of STAPLES. iEd. note- He used staples because he was just fresh out of shellsi Mumbling to himself, Oh my THIAS sore, and leaning on his STAFF of BLACK WOOD, he hobbled away to call a LEM BAILEY Guaranty Building LEM BAILEY COMPANY Hlllside 4171 General lnsurance Hollywood, Calif. lZ8 joe Rudnick's Sporting Goods 667i Hollywood Blvd. HO. 9558 Catering to Hollywood High School Students WACCONER, dragging one of the LYONS behind him. He TUCKER to the WACCON- ER and said, UDRAPER and DRYER and CAR- TER away to the dump. just then a leaf tell on the PAICE ot the book he had been reading, and he awoke to realize it was all a dream. THE COMPOSITE SCIENCE TEACHER Since the i936 Poinsettia is dedicated to the members of the Science Department as individuals, the staff decided to also call in for a share of the honor, an individual who con- tained both in appearance and capabilities all the traits of these instructors. And here you see that very person. A little strange in appearance, wel agree, but nevertheless a very amaz- ing individual. Now this super-person iwe use this descriptive term for lack of a better onel is one who can teach biology, chemistry, physiology or physics equally well. No problems would ever stump this genius, for being such a combination, it reeks scientific knowledge. No person of this type could have come into existence by chance, it is easy to see that the dominating characteristics which are here discernible would have to bei acquired through some scientific process. In examining the portrait one discovers that the characteristics pos- sessed by the super-science teacher include an oval face, piercing eyes, a medium sized nose, a firm mouth, and rather broad well-set shoulders. Glasses are in evidence as they are indica- tive of long hours of research. The hair, which is set close to the head, shows slight tendency to curl, and the clothes idespite the fact that Hollywood's science teachers are well dressedl are a little weird. ln case you have not already surmised, you are looking at a composite picture of the science department of Hollywood. Each member has contributed some trait: Mr. Fretter, the high forehead and firm lips, Miss Dryer, the curl on the forehead, and Mr. Williams the di- rect, friendly gaze. This picture was made by Fred Billmeyer, who photographed the instruc- tors and then printed the negatives one on top of the others. An amazing result, true, but after another look at the picture, we feel that we like our science teachers as they are and would recommend no change. l29 N f I V.-1 5 fc ' FAMOUS LAST woRpS rvou cuESSl Get the Setting-not to be flip And study for the test Friday Well, Say it then, darling ni Come, come, children There must be some courteous people here. WeIre not going to alibi I'm sure you've all enjoyed this program You can't get away from it Well, my friend He is a student, a scholar, and a mathema- tician of high caliber My itsy-bitsy boy You guys There is no graft in our government There is no mathematical problem I can not work .. . if I have time. MI DOUGLAS APPLEWHITE, Alumnus of Hollywood High School, ex- tends his best wishes to the student body and faculty of this splendid institu- tion and is proud of its standing among the Southern California High. Schools. WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. NEW 8' USED CARS WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS ON THE NEW REDUCED TERMS. DOUGLAS APPLEWHITE, INC. Former Partner Gray Motor' Car Co. l'I34-48 N. Cahuenga Blvd. HO. l43l IOBS ARE WAITING FOR WELL TRAINED PERSONS Learn: ACCOUNTANCY BOOKKEEPI NC SECRETARIAL WORK al' HOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Summer Rate: 3 Mos. S50 I655 No. Cherokee lat Hollywood BIvd.I D. L. I-IOLIVIAN, Director GRanite 3604 l3O Maybe I am wrongg it's possible for me to make a mistake Six things to learn, with variations You Ioafer Hot dog Five detentions for that If you don't understand it now, I'll explain it asain. There's no homework in this course, but I don't care how much you do outside. I know it's a bore, but it's necessary. Don't waste words Hesh Now these are twins, so you have to have three sets of them to equal two sets of triplets. AQICAKUR , I . ' H f . . X f 5 4.22-:.'i- ' A . X X ' 1 E .N , NW -, x :ggi -A 'iizfi Q f if I X Q xx X AS xg v N N iw -' x X 'Q- X fu 326 . iv K ff 'JAX ,' .xg 'wjyx VN Q :XS iv - .QI 1 I 1 I T x fy. N. ,.... , . JA x X X x XXQ I '52, I -7,535 ' - ,lu up xx Sk 1 B 5 4? 35 LL., , ?'g2 i Golden Poppy Market 6922 SUNSET OPPOSITE HOLLYWOOD HIC-H Exclusive Distributors of Quality Food NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES A NIGHT AT THE OPERA REI-IEARSALS By IACKIE NEWMAN There was a tension in the air that seemed to bode no good to anyone. It seemed as if this was just going to be 'one of those' nights. Everything went wrong right from the start. Half the chorus came straggling in late and this didn't put Mr. Kachel in any too good humor. When he asked them to take their places for the opening number it took fully ten minutes for everyone to get settled. As each moment passed Mr. jenner beat a tatoo, that steadily grew louder, on the bandstand with his baton. Then things started happeningfastand furiously. Luckily, most of them were too funny for any one to mind. Sam Wasserman forgot to catch Don Eckhardt when Don was supposed to fall into his arms. Later it was found out that he ate dinner off the imantelpiece most of the following week. It was only the beginning of the series of rehearsals, and hardly any of the scenery was up. Elaine Line announced that she needed atmosphere to really actg so Lucile Engel promptly produced a large red lipstick hand- kerchief for her to stand on and pretend it was the Red Mill. Then Marjorie Belcher borrowed Lucile's German book to use during one of her scenes as a prop, and all of Lucy's homework papers over which she had struggled so hard came flying out and the chorus made a mad scramble to retrieve them. Then Mr. Kachel told Ralph Hubbard that he was too stiff in his love scenes with Elaine, Then Ed Connolly started juggling with a broom, and just as Mr. Kachel walked by him, it fell, and one more dramatic director had a headache. Dorothy Darl- ing got a bad case of the giggles and she laughed so much that she began to cry, and that caused another delay. Then Elaine Line screamed so loudly when she was discovered hiding in the 'mill that several members of the night school came up to find out who had been hurt. Marion Landau tried to sing with gum in her mouth and almost choked to death. The cast purposely put a chair with a broken leg in the middle of the stage, and jackie Condon prompt- ly sat down in it. Result: any good imagination could guess. By this time all the sponsors were so wrought up that they dismissed the cast and went home to recuperate. l32 auf' -X4 I ,fi 'R ..f-f 'Ueug. - . , CAPTAIIUMW ThiaundS 0069- wmwc me 2 'EDD GABON N6 U-3 SDXYS L -L can Gnsanu- 19454 5.45.4 . Nei, '5g.ep uENt1, B4LL. YYRONC' 0 6Tc. f 'wg-11 4 1, ,H ' Blu' , '- .f was s V L?z:4i'f1ir-IC' i A 0 'rqwe Fi fb? A ' Q F7 L, 1: U, W P152 , 351, ,,A. .. ?,3g,u -.r-.-rzz.-A -.1 . -.- 'Budd gf .,,. wmv! ,glib AND ydU2E W 'j A' bw! AGQLFQQ, aww, 9 ' NX Gibbon' V P ' i In 25 W1 0- f' A-FY o lf, 4 1 c,0nP1.' em ,. 2 OFLN ..- .1 . if -- uJmu.l'e 1-if' lmgwvv L SOUUIZEAJ --' fa C NE TH HoLu5wo0uf3zfN 0-CHE Qcosf-5 fr C-In G -I 1.06 STEQD l,6FQ 05 'CFCLQ 'manic Ef kM Misses Vim, I if af 9 , , All EN SIXTEEN FOOT LOGS WERE CUT FROM THIS SUGAR PINE TRB SCALING 32,000 BOARD FEET. Stanharh lumber Qlumpanp S WHOLESALE ONLY bugar anh ipnnherusa Rim: lumber FACTORY LUMBER KNOTTY PINE FINISH PATTERN LUMBER izes from l inch to 4 inches Thick 1848 Industrial St., Los Angeles, Calif. TRinity 0861 - TRinity 0862 One Million Feet In Stock In Our Los Angeles Yard W -7- W R X V 5 R K xx V -B R 135 . ,C- 1. fxvyi X, eg V , ff -,- X 'Rx xxl r K, Xbf' xxx-,lx Nl 7 X be xi 7 f xxx, X-f C1 A xii ,f , , , sip F aLa.rflYVWOOD HlcH llxl THE MOVIES 9 al A l' ,FV S JJ HJ X, Y V9 'Wild at Tr r Roland oaslalngrsra l jj Xl Qibbipwbllgd, lr. Kenneth Shearer Q 7 ' s yy Xl rgbper X-l3 Tom Procter J ' ffl XI J' fff 'False Fronts Charles Brown .1 j K ff af is ni is lr li il ri ll ll Suicide Club Boys' Foods class Mob Rule l2A class meetings lack MCDO-nald Speed jack Hanson Three Wise Guys Harry Sketchley, Dor- rance Zabriskie, jim Merrill lane Henshey Rhythm on the Range Tri-Y Barn Dance The Duchess Mary Butler A ll The Good for Nothing Trash Cans Compliments ot Cliarl Starr lEwEl.ER 1654 N. Vine St. Private Number Marjorie Belcher's Captains Courageous Louis Kyzivat and Three Cheers for Love Bernie Hodgins vs. MISSION CANDIES ' ICE CREAM PASTRIES ' FINE FOODS 30 STORES IN SO. CAL. The Cray Desperado Bud Gaston Follow Your Heart Betty lean Montgomery Singing Cowboy Scoop Henry Mary of Scotland Mary Frances McLane My Blue Heaven Annual Office lOh yeah?l Last of the Bad Men jack Stillwell Portrait of a Lady Marie Woodard Halt Angel -Mary Frances Rickershauser lnotifsaying what the other halt isl It lt's telephone A Ci O O Cl lVl El l l' orsaa Every Year Student Talent Assembly lT'S Public Nuisance NO. l George l.rlly cf-I-HE TOPSYY spaaalrrrrw' AI carmlaa Q Angel of Mercy Mrs. Sears Bullets or Ballots Election week tactics l 36 Sunset and Highland t i HOLLYWOOD HIC-H When trouble comes . . . you need a GOOD Insur- ance Policy. Consult C. E. Toberman Co. 6763 Hollywood Blvd. HE. 4l4l Bragging Bad Man -Kenneth Sieling Legion of the Lost -Faculty Roll Call 'Ticket to Paradise -Bid to R.O.T.C. Ball lfor some peoplel Quality Street -Highland Avenue Dack Victory -Fairfax 25, Hollywood O lFootballI Flash Gordon -Leonard Mahlis Big Brown Eyes -Dave Steinmetz Refresh Yourself at Margaret Leonard's MALTS .... MILK SHAKES I64l N. Highland SPORTS EQUIPMENT from the ANGELUS TENNIS SHOP 1643 N. Highland at it ii it ii in ri If IN THE MOVIES DeviI's Squadron -Varsity Basketball Team Bless Their Hearts -Bill Lindsey and Harry Landis Averaging Waters -February rains Hit and Run -lack Hanson Captain Calamity -Louis Kyzivat Angels in White -Senior girls in caps and gowns Romeo and Iuliet -Carl Cowin and Phyllis Custin Petticoat Fever -Charles Maher Reunion -Alumni Day I Loved a Soldier -Betty Bassett Let's Sing Again -Miss Ames and the Glee Club Last of the Mohicans -Bill Alexander YOU HAVE NEVER HAD A HOT FUDC-E SUNDAE UNLESS YOU WERE AT B R o w N s 7007 Hollywood Blvd. Brazen --Chuck Howard Nowhere -Some people at test time Lovely Lady -Audrey Van Sant Law in her Hands -Miss Tucker Case Against Mrs. Ames -Ir. Olee Club Hell's Hacienda -Mr. Winchester's office Never Gonna Dancel'-Irving Manspeaker I37 J if ww AJWMXIM U fa !b ,Mfg ' ' J if' .1 sw aff? i JWCJ.-fs golf , 9 otograp y or MMM ,7 WM 'K 1936 Hpoinsettiall 5 WJ? 'RO . Y Q UAL ' E ns f Q A 0 f ef? n ny? sw JS 3 LXQGDXB is Q .X XXX g'X? Q Um sie sf w 1 7 Q ' ss, UQ 4 J. Edmund Watson 405 South Western Avenue . . . DRexeI 2412 Los Angeles, Calif. , 5 3 mimi JP mNWW,1fwiW,N , Sly' TSW .xg yd R Xgiflyyfgdfg ice Cream G75 Conveniently served phone I-IO. H22 or see YOUR CGCD HUMOR MAN forall ICE CREAM SERVICE .X MQ! 1 i 1 llf lt has been our pleasure to produce the covers and binding for the 1936 POINSETTIA I WEBER McCREA, INC. 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TRinity 5948 BUDGET FOR 1936 POINSETTIA EXPENSES: Printing ........... Sales tax on printing . . Covers ............ Marcels for sponsor ..... ...... Staff beach party ............,.. Door Mat l Not-welcome typel . . . Freckle remover for sport editor . . . Chaise-lounge for editor ........ Street Car Books for Senior Editors l-lush money for janitor .... . ......... . Engravings ........................ To Board of Control for approving Budget Vanishing Cream for female staff members. I ..... I Food lfor thoughtl ................ INCOME: From Caulfield for pictures For not printing pictures . . For flattering write-ups ........... Receipts from organizations .......... Subscriptions .,..........,......... From Science department for dedication. . From Art Editor for position .......... Peeks at the dummy KA penny a peekl . . ...Tp 5.52 .. 9.56 .. 1.50 62.00 ... 108.11 .. 1.50 .. 45.77 .. 23.11 .. 8.12 210.89 .. 1.12 500.05 55.66 .08 Total 51230.34 . . 5400.00 . . . 250.22 . . . 301.23 . . 5.42 2.50 . . . 1000.01 .. 28.39 135.99 Total 51230.34 P.S. This is the first time in the history of Hollywood that the Annual budget has balanced exactly. 140 f 655 My .av 6 X, 5 6- 5M KOMASEN +g?1?ov' EQ, U 7 Q ff LU AAAEJSGANS SINGLES L ' H fx Q A ETFAQ eumzn . X y TEAM , I ,fqw Xl 4' WALL- CATV KC Y! f gk if X Efi'N x 49 2 fu fx Y, X' X f f V f X x X4 , X WE -35 Be us: Q, HQIETLZX X 4, ff RQ X STAQ Xj X K X ' 'V X X73 kr NN A X ,f K f ilfhfw X J Z ES f ' LJ9 X 2 0 ff , my , w Mfgiibnpf W Q ' R 'Ag in , EA f Bsemggsm X . + 1 K f - was-r B-LQE, - X 'F if M Esggffliid X f F X157 o , D v KSU K- XXV X , Y E 'iiTxDkCfO9DiE2Es'!?c:El A xxx . fa..- ff 35 KRW if Ko 6 . fgf' ,..- f K 1-V5 CATG4- Vs -FT-U I f V f Ae-CATQ4-x- ,f 5 3 Kg 6A6TO'N' SK NV! CAN LOl.H-P X DOQTEQ ll' P xj Q ox Ol: 'Tl-XE Q 1' OACJ4 l E l4v f X K X 6OLA: J jf UJILLIAMS I -f -,-EAM 9 gp 1 k M ' X I I m V fb, -If Z 45 ' gh V v wnmvw X I d K Qi was - 0 ' 'P A ij f F fx AK fix IL f C , y F READY-MADE AUTOGRAPHS ' To facilitate signing the book, the staff of the i936 Poinsettia is providing something entirel ne , O ' - r h Y NW n these two pages are found any number of pithy, effective, readymade auto- fnzpsiin 30W all You have to do under this new system is to fill in the names of the victims and Hi detggyi-S ?OOng10re standing around and chewing the pencil, just sign on the dotted line fl! Th l 6 2 best of luck and good wishes to a swell fello . . . . . . . ln your woodpile of friends, count me a chip. . . ' :fi Fl: 7:5 315 :li . Dear ......................... , knowing you has been such a pleasure. l hope to see more of you next year. The phone number is .............. Call me up this summer. ........ ................ . ,f I I : sc fa: To mY . .......... lname of pal goes herel. Best of luc-k. l .... .' ............... . . X3 lSigner's name goes herel. To a very cute boyl. ..... . . . . W :gf 4: ,ge ,gg ,ge If . l never knew such a lousy guy in all my life. l'll try to forget you. .-. J. J. ,.. .,. .,. .,. .,, To a Keen Guy. . . To a real scholar. . . This one is for faculty members name goes herel Having you in class was such a joy. I did like your little jokes so much tha! hall l hope you will be in my class next year. lhal hall ......... ..,.... l4Z Q30 lt ll A 7 W Q l -1 A551 fix, x t'i?Zf K f, K! ix Jig READY-MADE AUTOGRAPHS qgiern May you go fa lth fart er the betterl in your chosen profession. I-li, Stoogel ... Here's hoping that you have a grand summer and that l see you next semes- ter. .............................................. . g 1: To a very cute boy. . . if To a campus beauty. . . . Pk ICS 1'-1 211 JIS Didn't we have a good time working together in the ........,..... lput name of activity herel. l'll never forget all those good times. To a darling boy. ... youhavecertainlybeenagoodfriend this year. You mean more to me than l can tell. lOh Yeahll ............ Dear Miss, Mr., Mrs. ............................ lcross out those you don't needl, I enjoyed your class so much this semester. You are one of my favorite teachers, and I hope to have you again. lWhy the heck didn't you give me that R I deservedl? Come up and see me sometime Name ................ . . . . . Address .... I43 , f J we , f Li . 6, .. L, ff f 'Sn 5 Q, aw 4 - . , y f' aff fJ H r'Y1jl.ffJV7J 'W XJ f'j'v'U Lj4!wfb!fQ 2 f . fi lV'f7fl'. jf I 1 mwz ,l f9'iff i A j H fyfzvlff ,eq ln ma ing6ipihis ookititqhassbeen offrgnsi to prodc.iEe aagaanual which would be truly enjoyed by all the students as well as one which would receive a good rating in competition with others of its type. lf we have achieved tlglis end, then the time and work we have expended on it has not been wast- e . At this point it is customary for the staff to express their thanks to those who, unseen, have aided them in their task. Words cannot adequately express our gratitude to these people without whose aid this annual would be impossible. We can, however, list the names of some of them and the help they have contributed. ji F AL H Mr. Frank W. Russell has untiringly given of his effort and time and has very capably filled the position of Faculty Advisor. If this book is a success, no small measure of the credit is due him. Miss Mary Evans has capably handled the art work with the aid of her art staff. The quality of this work demonstrates the thanks we owe them. Mr. john B. jackson of Carl A. Bundy Quill G Press, Mr. Waldo Ed- munds of Mission Engraving Co., and Mr. Robert McGrath of Weber-McCrea Co. have given us much invaluable cooperation and technical advice for which we are grateful. Mr. l. Edmund Watson is responsible for our fine photography of which we are justly proud. We truly appreciate the fine cooperation and service he has given us. Many others have contributed minor parts and we are only sorry that there is not room here to thank them individually. The business of putting out an annual is not a job that can be done by one or two persons alone. lt requires many people all working together for the common good, and if everyone concerned gives his utmost, the book should meet success. We hope this one will. DAVID STEINMETZ 4 EDWARD CAULFIELD . 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