Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

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Q l RN kr -..Q,.pm,,4? f,fLu, -ai, ,V WTT 'V ,wi f LC LJ ,fy L ggi 1 AQ La., 4.6: MLJQ cu,u, -g,Lv'--' V IA, -.?A ' , I I ti V X Sunlight and Shadows 40 'D f fflflfffww mf YM ,ry Z 555 if Q Q if . ,,,A, , in Q, E! 5 B G W' -.Q Cf,-7 V, f ,arif 5 1 ef 3 JMX will Memories grow to be lifels most 1 1 2 precious treasures as the years lay themselves end to end-never halting, never quiclqening, carrying us ever on' ward through this adventure of life. Iffore and more shall we come to realize the value of the golden mem' ories of youth and school days as we take our place in the world. This Poinsettia of nineteen hundred and thirtyfeight is designed for time to come. May it, in the future, be the key which will unlock the door of the past to us and allow us to tread the path of youth once again--if only in dmm 0 'MN l M Mrrwff :gf-1 ,fvvfznns 1cw--- y f' FN! ev ek R Beauty and Grace In the New Building N MM Mbfapfiibla -7:01 -,J ,fdflnvf-164 . . 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' - X M m,,. -rfk . , , - :21WYf'1if. - f we 1, .. z '- - u- if I -, .A A , 1 J 'A 1 4 ix 7.1 ,V N ff' ,. ji! ', ,GV N ff - Q , Y . 1 ,Ax Ln n U f I I w 5, ' r. 5: H, 25. ,U ww, 2- y , , . irq, nw.-- ' ,H if X W' u VU- , 1: 1 H1 Q, w,-.Vg wf:1YE..- 3 'mv 'WH 'fl k ,, 5 w K. L, 1 ' ' ' Qgilifif-QQN ' if A av? 'Q EMVQ' ' A W '1 , fs, gk MW' X ? L , . R , .1,- WW Q wif? F' ' .KL wg. w., , fe A rw. -Q1 , R14 Y, Q?,'r'x. 1' j W iw 'Q 1., M u 1. 1 ,..y, 1 1 V 3 ,z 12. 19 1 H., E 5 J I vig N x Siliazefwf Er M 5 'THQ-Hiifr gig a 1 1-A , 5 , 1 ' we x . 1 ,K gb , mm ii. 5 'J ,AL . :ff FMT Ei' 4325, 70,2-nvtclae . . . not only because they are the heads of the school but because they are the tops in administration and faculty. MR. LOUIS FRANK FOLEY Principal QF W f W X fe I f f . x f fv- 7' X L-X fx I - X 'xQN!1 ' x ' QL -. ,, Y X XX - 'N 4 Q1f ix Q- ,NA XX . H lem? ri , X R fx - x W.. X2 X V1 MR. RALPH EDWARD WINCHESTER Boys' Vicefpfincipal 10 CCE kk MJ?- x x -.1 fi X x 'K if 75 SS A5 QXT' X Miss MARY ANN TUCKER Girls' Vicefprincipal fOCll3lL I 3 4 NN 71 . ,FH .NKTQQ ,, fClSllCS ENGLISH-Seated: Thorpe, Scheiclt, Atkins, Carse, Grundy, heady Masters, Weber. Parker, Black. Stamling: Sai-no, Larrabee, Reed, Thias, Huber, Martin. Masters. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Ssatccl: Draper. McLeod, Prest, Myrick, head: Waring, Carter. Standing Staff, Briggs, Atkins, Coble. SCIENCE-Sratzfd: D1'5'Ql', Nvebbur, F1'e1.tc1', heady Hinkle, Van Vleet. Burleigh. Standing: 12 Henry. Smith, McCausland, Williams, Heldman. 1 . LQl'2GUQGE n LANGUAGE-Seated: Myers, Temple. De Shazo, Johnson, head: Wilson, Henry, Mrs. McManus Standing: Prest, Abbott. HOBIE ECONOMICS-Van Arsdale. Sears, Lyons, Graham, head, Johnson, Provan. MATFIEBI.XTICS-'-OV6l'fiCld, Campbell, Johnstone, head: Robison, Hanks, Welbourn, Tanner 13 MUSIC-Jeter, Jenner, Ames, head: Slater. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Lyons, Staples, Hamilton, headg Abbott, Harvey. 14 W5 - ill'lDU.fTfZ2H3lL l swf ART-Thompson, Waggener, Lee, heady Stahmer E vuwlcm wvfmlon Gmns' P1-xYs1cAL EDUCATION-HCZD, Buck, heady Schwartz, Eckhardr CoMMERcmL-Jacobs, McMahan, Wright, Evans, headg Knapp, Hood. Boys' PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Lockridge, Kelley, Samse, Pash, head: Bailey 15 Welle- Hel ywvvcl Calling . . . .,, phone .,, offices that keep the school running. Do you remember the last time that you were absent? Have you paid that library fine you got last week? Were you thrilled at the idea of getting out of class the other day when you received a telephone message? All of these questions are answerable in part by the office force here at Hollywood High. Naturally, in a school of this size, a great deal of office Work is to be done, and it is handled Uxvnvisulzn BUSINESS . . . and Miss Lane and Mrs. Wilt. by a competent staff under the management of Miss Sheriff, secretary of the school. There are five main oihces: the telephone or information office, the credit and attendance office, the text book room, the library and Mr. Foley's ollice. The telephone oflice, under the direction of Miss Lane, serves as a reception office as well as a telephone oilice. All mail and faculty business are handled here. I FILES-FILES ! . . . think: Miss Sharif, Miss Anderscm, and Miss Brooks. 16 .325- +5 Zo Pixma . . . theme-song of jliss Mel- in and Miss Weber. Everything seems to revolve around the at' tendance office. Students register there as 1OB's and literally graduate from there as l2A's. In this office Miss Brooks, the registrar, keeps a complete record of every student who ever atf tended the school. Miss Janice Anderson han' dles the daily attendance record, issuing ref admittance slips and checking alibi notes. In addition to this work, the ofhce keeps a file of detention slips, parents, signatures, and other reference material. The textfbook room, under Miss Petit's rule, is another very important place of business. Here all textfbooks are checked and stored and repaired. The library itself needs little mention, for every student in school feels its importance and recognizes its eihciency. Probably the most important office, as far as the students are concerned, is that of Mr. Foley. Here many important decisions are made and plans for new activities evolved. His efficient secretary, Mrs. Wilt, sees that the oilice runs smoothly and that Mr. Foley doesn't duplicate his engagements. All together, fiftyfseven students handle the switchboard, and do other work in the various ofhces. The combination of all this student help, the clerks, and the secretaries result in the satf isfactory oihce system of which Hollywood High is very proud and fully appreciative. NUMBER 246, Check-Miss Pettit 17 I f 0 Q 1 vi - N. . .. I , 1 llleelz Illajvl-ity WW f QFW N wQ MV ft . 5 ' ,. I IR '3 1 , H7 t i q, x V 4 7 5 ' 6 ,, ,J 1,7 wwf SSN -. x I Y : Ti.. ,, HTJ' . 'vi' -.,.f-eww: ,em Oh, would some pqwer the giftie gie us To see ourse'ls when ithers see us, And warn us when our dating teachers Approach-the predatory creatures! M If an - y. X H- c-S ,P ff'-Xiffe AFS: , gn-,,v1g5,.' way: i ' F? 5.1 ,4 M? A 'Y f l f cf' . . . and these are the same words this student body heard before electing these four officers to serve this year. l fisri K , - 'i , iv k 57591 . A - een' e. Lf-::r.g::v ::- A :airs Sr . ,me 'B -Q-.M A.-g.1g.',.-.-. -..s,.-,f,.g.- - 'frifjflf-5-ft' ffm., pf '1 .'.1.',u IKUA NORMAN IMON FOSTER Treasurer President When September came rolling along to start another busy school year, these four horsemen, Norman Foster, Melvin Anderson, Barbara Hiatt, and lkua Imon, took over the reins of student government for the year 19374938. As Student Body President Norman has had a program of continuous activity. Besides the Board of Control meetings and assemblies at which to preside, he has served in the capacity of general handyfman about the campus, helpf ing out on all sales, drives, and other school activities. Unlike most vicefpresidents, Melvin Anderf son has not been the forgotten man . Since A FAREWELL FROM THE PRESIDENT I sincerely appreciate the honor that you be- stowed upon me in choosing me your student body president, and I hope that I have not disap- pointed you in my carrying out of the ofice. Any element of success and achievement in connection with my administration can be attributed only to the helpful cooperation of my gfellofw oficers and the students themselves. The opportunity of be- coming so closely acquainted with school affairs and of knowing personally so many of the fac- ulty and students has been a worth-while experi- ence and one I shall cherish for a long time to come. NORBIAN FOSTER, Presulent of the Student Body MELviN BARBARA ANDERSON HIATT Vice-president Secretary the new election system has been irmly estabf lished, it has meant mornings at seven and umidnite blues to Melvin, head of the Elec' tion Board. Incidentally, he is also chairman of the Activity Commission and an exfofiicio mem' ber of the Board of Control. As always, all the dirty work falls to the secretary. MinutefMan Barbara Hiatt has seen to it that all minutes, files, correspondence, and records are intact throughout the year. Last but far from the least is Treasurer Ikua Imon. The power behind the thronem we might call her as she hoards the school's money bags. A PROMISE FROM THE VICE'PRESIDENT It is the right of the student body to inquire annually, What has the Vice-president accomp- lished during the past ten months ? The official obligations have been acquitted ac- cording to a basic program. More should have been accomplishedg rnuch more is yet to be done. In the final analysis, thc success of the vice-presi- dency will not be measured in time spent, but in lasting service rendered, of which the future alone can judge. It has been an honor and a privilege to en- deavor for Hollywood High School. The cooper- ation of the president, the student body, and the faculty has been invaluable. MELVIN ANDERSQN, Vice-president of the Student Body 19 M Kang-Kang-Kang . . . and there goes the gavel to open another Monday night session of the schoolls legislative body, the Board of Control. ' A BOARD OF CONTROL ' First row: Imon, Foster. president: Mr. McLeod, Anderson, Hiatt. Second row: Sileny, Koumjian, Swirsky, Boyer, Fujioka., Sadler. Third row: Pipe, Files, Duddleson, Seifert. Fourth, row: Dundas, Hooper, Williams, Rocker. Monday's bulletin-September through june: night after school in Room 251. 'BTTICFC will be 21 Board Of COUUOI meeting tO' This is the regular weekly procedure, for rain or shine, the Board of Control meets. This 'Y active body is presided over by President Nor' man Foster, his rightfhand man, Melvin Anderf son is always there ready to take over, and Barf bara Hiatt gets all the 'iinfow down in black and white. It takes seven faculty members, Mr. Evans, Mr. Johnstone, Mr. Burleigh, Mr. McLeod, Mr. Thorpe, Miss Buck, and Miss Robison, to balance this extremely active body. A battle of words Wages from threeffifteen until fourfflfteen as this group attempts to improve, changes, appoints, and takes care of much of the business of the school. Many are the heated debates, many are the divided factions, but also many are the lessons learned, and good is the school government that results from this Board. Mn. CHAIRMAN But the budget wonlt allow 20 2 lf, Ing, dh 0 E 4 WW' 1461 . . . are these fine officers who head the leagues to bring about the very ' best for the lads and lasses of Hollywood. f ssxa l r ' i t Qs . , lrsr, 2 , I ik. p V p gig V.'V 5,4 ' fg ' it , ' . K5 X ' V - . SS, K -. , ' Bos Rociu-:R DOROTHY FULLER VIHGIXIA Suasxr EUNICE BROCKWAY FRED MoNrcoMEnY Boys' League Girls' League Girls' League Girls' League Boys' League Prcsldent Secretary-treas'arer President Vice-president Sccretary-Treasurer GIRLS, LEAGUE BOYS' LEAGUE i'Virginia, may I be a big sister? Please, Ld be good to my little charge! This is a familiar request to our busy Girls' League President, Virginia Sileny. Not only does she, with the help of VicefPresident Euf nice Brockway, have charge of the New Girls' Party, given for the incoming 1OBsg but she also arranges all the other girls' social affairs. One of these activities is our Girls' League assembly. This year the assembly was a fashf ion show. Virginia also has the aid of Dorothy Fuller, who handles money and minutes. From September until February Bill Jesson most ably presided over the Boys' League, but with his graduation Bob Rocker, Vicefpresident, automatically took over the wielding of the gavel and was worthy of his predecessor. The officers of this group form a sports com' mittee that helps make the various decisions concerning sports that come up during the year. Bill and Bob are not the only two boys' off iicers, for Fred Montgomery' has done a very fine job of keep'ng minutes of the meetings and handling the finances. GIRLS, LEAGUE Anvisom' BOARD First Row: B. Sileny, Cur- tis, V. Sileny, Lilly, Crow. Second Row: Boyer, Brock- way, Mace, Fuller. Third Row: Marion. 21 W' e tt , S Niki QNQL-5'-L ML5llf'5RN The world is very troubled, but it will be better now, For we are free and willing to go out and tell it how To jinish up its fighting and to feed its starving folly For lo, we are the Seniors--Oh! you think that is a joke? 0 ?1 Hand ed L- Une crellef will be presented to these high and mighty seniors of the class of Summer ,38 at the Bowl on Thursday, June 23, 1938. I, ii - 41' iff' sf f BILL DUDDLESON I SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS BILL JEANNE ELLEN GERIIY HOOPER ALEXANDER BING LEVINE President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SENIOR A HONORS DOROTHY MELN'IN BEVERLY J. HILL ANDERSON CURTIS Ephebiaxn Ephebian Ephebian Valedictorian Valedictoriafi American Legion American Leglon Award Au-ard . sri Lg EPHEBIANS NORMAN BARBARA IKUA STEVEN FOSTER HIATT IMON KEGL ROBIN EVELYN VEIKNIE WAYNE LYFORO MAIIION PAUL SCOTT ,K at ROLI-'E LA FORGE Ewa II . . . for these students who have achieved the honorable and now have won membership in the California Scholarship Federation. My MELVIN LA VEIKNE BEVELRY J. ANnERsoN BURTON CURTIS EDITH BARBARA DOROTHY HENDERSON HIINTT HILL .V , 5,f , l'A. p J .,, pi M : p jf' p ROBIN EVELYN LYPORIJ MARION ss Gee, did you make the C. S. F? asks an awed Sophomore. The proud possessor of this honof 'swelled to the bursting point and tried to answer nonchalantly Oh, yes. f Membership in this honor society is obtainf ed only through three years of hard work, but it is more than worth it. It it not only the few months of prestige around the campus that counts but the helpful influence that follows one on through college or out into the world. To become a member of the California 24 BETTY MARX' L. EVERETT FRUEH LING G0 WER HAYES IK UA STEVEN ROLI-'E IMON KEGL LA FORGE , fr. 1 ss ,X ri QA-W .9 tg? I 2 CATHERINE ELDERMAE NUTT PACETTI Scholarship Federation it is necessary to be an E.T.K. member four times, one of the times being the senior year. It is easy to see that to do this one must be consistently an honor stu' dent, not just an occasional. one. Everyone takes off his hat to those who have attained this honor and feels sure of their future success. Hollywood High is proud of her many students who have won glory for themselves and for their school, but she is proudest of her C.S.F. members. K Q, K L X '---- Q A I . , . 1 ' K ' ' f' Vv., E V' f ' A 7' TOM SHIRLEY ELVA LEONA JEANNE CLIFFORD FRANK ABR.-XM ADAMS -XGUIRRE ALBERT ALEXANDER ANDERSON ANDERSON MELVIN STUART VIRGINIA M URIEL GEORGIA TOM BOB ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ARCHER ARCULARIUS BACHOM BAILEY LETFY TED DIANA LOIS FAYE HARRIET DICK BAKER BARRETT BARSTAD BARTHELMESS BATSON BECKER BELCHER ANITA AURORA HARRIET RICHARD WALDEN AD OLPH LEONARD BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT BERGER BERKOFF PEGGY NAOMI ROBERT JIM ELLEN Pg-ffggf jg! BERLANDER BERRY BERRY BEST BIN G JACK REX CHERYL LEO CURTIS BIRNEY BIXBY BLESSING BLOCK BLUEMKE 25 T l A. .M FANCHON BILL BARBARA HAYDEN MOURAD MICHAL BARBARA BOCH BOOS BOULDIN BOWER BOYA JIAN BRACHER BRADNER BILL DELARD MARION LEE EUNI CE FRED DOROTHY BRANDT BRAZEAU BRAZEAU BROADWAY BROCKWAY BRONDER BROUGHTON ,M ANNE EILEEN PATRIA BOB LA VERNE CARL HOWARD BROWNE BUCK BURKE BURKART BURTON BUSCH BUTLER DOROTHY JACK DORIS VIRGINIA RICHARD ALLEN BOB BYRNE CAIN CAMPLYOHN CARLETON CARLISLE CARMIEN CARR -Relax boys,-' JUNE MARTHA MILTON ROGER ELSIE CARROLL CARROLL CARVER CHAPSON CHASSOT DAN GLORIA v1v1AN ROBERT DOUGLAS CHILDS CHR1sTENsEN CLARKE CLAYTON COHAN 26 af. FRANCES LEONARD CHARLES CHARLES HELEN ROBERT COHEN COHEN COLBY COLE COLGROVE CONNELLY DOROTHY BETTY BETTY JANET HELYN L. HELEN M. COPE CRABLE CRAMSEY CRITES CROW CROW DOROTHY COON NORMAN CROWFOOT NANCY BEVERLY J. EDDIE JACK NORMA LILLIAN CROWLEY CURTIS CURTISS DALY DALY DARCOURT RICHARD ELIZABETH PRISCILLA BILL DICK WALTER DAY DAYWOOD DEAN DEDRICK DEEMS DE MAMIEL JAMES DAVIS GLENN DENNISON ITALIA BERTHA KATHRYN DoI,oREs ANN Hgwmg it'- DE NUBILA DE VEAU DE WITT DICKENSHEET DICKIE EVA BETTIE DOROTHY EDDIE BETTY DICKSTEIN DILLON DINWIDDIE DMYTRYK DOERR 27 UPU' MI LDRED HELEN CHARLES LEDA JEAN BI LL GERA LDINE DOLKART DONOVAN DONDRO DOOLEY DUCKETT DUDDLESON DUDMAN JAMES ORVILLE FRANCIS BETTY CLARA EARL JEAN DUFFLEMEYER DUNN DUPRAY EARLL ECCLESTON ECCLESTON ENNIS r HAROLD MILDRED EMOGENE ENTZ ERICKSON ETIER NAOMI DUDLEY HANFOR FELBERBAUM FIELD JMX FILES A JOHN MARIE MAXINE EWING FAIRBANKS FEERY MYRON GUY BETTY J. QUIN FINBURG FIORE FOESS FORMAN WAN Aw Sl'l'Ll.CZQS!,, ZS NORMAN FOSTER CHARLES FRANKLIN JEAN JEANNE PAUL SEYMOUR FOWLER FOX FRANCIS FRANK BETTY MASA DOROTHY PEGGY FRUEHLING FUJIOKA FULLER GALLAGHER T. J. MARG UERITE GANNON GARMAN XVANDYNE DAN GLOVER GLUCK A-6 Q '-.e , - JUNE ED GORNEY GORY FRANCES JOHN GREENAWAY GROSS ja G1 , E wk I if ROBERT CHARLES EARLENE MARY GAULT GERCKENS GILBERT GLAB CHARLOTTE SAM BILL DICK JEANNETTE GOGOL GOLD GOODFELLOW GORDON GORNEY 6 ff 6 gi, f , I 'Q AIfIIf - ,av I L MARY L. JANE HOW'ARD WARREN MARY GOW'ER GRAHAM GRAVELLE GRAY GREEN BETTY HERMAN DAVE ALAN BILL GUGGENHEIM HADLER HAGERMAN HALE I-IALSTEAD XWN DAVE REED HALSTEAD HAMILTON GORDON LORRAINE HARKNESS HARPER WARNER HAMLEN ROSALIE HARPER 1, r I ' M21 I A ,D 2572225 CAROL R. HAMMER DICK HARRIS VIRGIL spring fever HANSON BARBARA HASKINS 29 A xx 90 f CA H DOROTHY CLYDE EVERETT JACK BETTY FRANCES EDITH HAUGHT HAYMOND HAYES HEAFEY HEGGELUND HEITKAMPE HENDERSON EVERETT MARY E. JO ANN JOE HARRIETT BARBARA DOROTHY HENDERSON HENDRICKSON HENSMAN HERTZBERG HEWETT HIATT HILL ARTURO HOLGUIN BILL HUTCHINGS J7Ai.Ef4T Q sn-Lows I wezmfgik 'femur 'M am 'a 5 Q: R , XX LL 1 ,fi , X I x 1, , wif 2 Wy, . 1 f4 I, ..L.., I ww I HELEN HOLTZ MAN DOROTHY HUTTON .ff 'wzjq - wmayc . ,fi .f..:- ..,, -'A ZWAMATQURB TF ff' U HERE I ZXfQy'7yrv I 4 4 4 I 4 91 g A A Mo ff Pi , , VA , f - , ', fly ,'ZZg,,'V, K, ky. t ' Lyefffgfglf,-f ' .44 f ff f 4' 2 fu' -v .:,y,' :QQ A 2' ' ,'f1 2Ww-5-M422 -W f 4 ,.42af:fQw5,'jfl-'Qc'-j. 1 Q1 Af 51 f -ffm fnf-' .1 V1- Z ' ,: 'E vff'mf'f 'fc-'f vi Jidbi ifAC541R BILL MARY MILDRED PHIL AVIS HOOPER HOPPER HORWEDEL HOWARD HUNTER HEYNAI TERUKO IKUA ALBERT MARY IIYAMA IKEMURA IMON INGRAM ISLEIB LL J, f-C015 fear 1 ,,f N IIJALBERT GEORGE TOM FRANK ESTELLE 30 JACOBSON JOHN JOHNSON JORGENSON KAHAN E D M STEVEN SALLY KATHLEEN MYRTLE ' BETTY Cub KEGL KENNEDY KENNY KERR KERTON BILL I-IONVARD RUTH MARION ROBERT JULIET BILL KESLER KIEGH KING KINNEY KITCHEN KLEIN KNOPKE BOB JOE JACK GEORGE MARIE ANITA JEAN KOHN KROPFF KRUSCHEN KRUSKA KUKUK KURT LA COUR , 4-- . E, I 5. ft ,c i . ' ' W I Ly' . 'k-' ' , .. JOAN DOROTHY LILLIAN LORRAINE JIM MARILYN LA COUR LAMBERT LAMKOFF LANDIS LANDON LAWRENCE RALPH MARIAN GERALD HAROLD EDGAR DOROTHY LE FEVER LEI-FMAN LEVINE LEVITOI-'F LINDSAY LOADS BETTY J. LECHNER ROBERT LOVELAND ' 'J V A .Y ,. V, 'P' 11,57 S. .-, . 3 3 ' ,.,f X ROBIN ROYAL BOBETTE MARY F. BETTY Thyg5C01Qg5 LYFORD LYON LYONS , MACGALL MQLOCARTY I f DONALD MARILYN MURIEL ,- I PAT GEORGE MACKAY MacLENNAN MACNAB ' ' ,MAGEE MAGUIRE J' I, I . 54 51 I If FRANK BEN DOROTHY ELMER MARY JAMES MAHER MAIER MALKIN MANNING MARSHALL MATHEWS GEORGE REULAH TERRY EVA EUNICE JUNE EARL MATTES MAUS MCCORMICK MOCUTCHEON MCELHERN MCGINNESS MQKINNON ' fgst , I -.. STEWART AVIS FRANK BERNARD VESTA TERRY JACK MCKENZIE MEDICA MEIRSTEIN MENARD MERKLEY MILES MILLER NOREN MICHIKO FRED MARION BEI I Y J. ROBERT ROBERT MILLER MINOBE MOESSMER MOORE MORGAN MORIARTY MORRISON Vert: Fox N JUAN LACBVR -'And so MARTHA ROD MARIE RICHARD MARGARET MOSS MULLER MYERS MYERS NASON KATHERINE JACK RANDALL HARRIET DOROTHY NEAL NEIDLINGER NELSON NEWCOMB NEWLAND 32 .-5 QF NANCY TANKA LA VENIA CATHERINE BETTEE EDITH ROBERT NIBECKER NOBER NORTON NUTT O'BRIEN ODDY OLSEN PEGGY SELMA ELDERMAE VIRGINIA BOB BEN VERNIE O'NEIL ORNSTEIN PACETTI PALMER PALMERSHEIM PARSONS PAUL NANCY NANCY MINNIE BARBARA DOROTHY PAXTON PEEBLES PERELMAN PERRY PETERSON RITA MARGIE MADA LEN SHIRLEY JEANNE PIE PINKUS POLATTO POLLACK PORTER YULAELA EUGENE PETERSON PHILLIPS DORIS MARY PRATT PRICE HAROLD LUCY CHARLES FRED GEORGE PROPPE PROWELL PUCKETT PULPANECK RAMSAY BETTY CECILLE PHYLLIS MADALYNNE BILLIE J. RANDALL RAPPAPORT RAYMOND REUTER REYNOLDS N 'lQuz1d angles 33 'RLHQ , D X 4 I A O fl V A viwri svxf BOB HUGH BRYAN BARBARA JEAN BOB DENISE RHOADES RICHARDS RIDEOUT RIEBELING RITZMA ROCKER ROONEY JUNE SHIRLEY FRANCES BEVERLY DAVID NAZOMA MARIANNE ROSALYN ROSE ROSEN ROSS ROSS ROZNOS RUBIO WILLIAM JUNE MARY J. RUGKER RUPPERN J RYAN VIRGINIA K FLORENCE SAMUELSON IS s SANICHAS i I lo X Broke againfy 34 JANE SCHILLER SY LVIA SEROTTI KAY JANE BETTY MARJORY SAITO SALE SAMUELSON SAMELSON WARREN EDITH JEANNE FRANCES SANTIER SAUNDERS SAYLOR S1-IATZ ff , 'fr' 'V 'lk l f.. ..,. f - V. 7? 2-f,fiLg A f , f fA4fA . A , , I , , Q f 'IEI' A A A ' .QM-A A kr -Q A V -5: .E e,,x .1 ' f 2, 1,5 YH? V W ,LVV 2 i ,, U BARBARA WAYNE BILL EMERY SCOTT SCOTT SEELINGER SEIDER DOROTHY MANUEL MARION KATHLEEN SEVERI SEYSSEL SEYSTER SHANAHAN . e ! ... I W I 5 IRENE SHARFF ALEXIS SMITH 1 IJ FRANCES SPEHR LE ROY STEVENS ., 14 4 TORU TATSUI CLARICE .,+. KENNETH SIMMONS EUGENE SOISETH KATHERINE SIMS ELAINE SPADAF CHARLES GAYLENE VIRGINIA THERESA SHAY SHIRLEY SILENY SILVERMAN ALVERDA EUGENE GLENNA HELEN B. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH K X . . I . X'.I I I V , SSS, . , ,-Af . ' f I -ff I ,T 'Z 'Z K IRENE WARREN MARGARET CHARLES SPENSLEY SPROATS STAKER STALEY BOB GEORGENE FRANK BILL STRAHLMAN STAHLMAN STUPPY SUTTON Lk- I, V I A ' ' 5 ,,,, 1 A Q. . 59 .35. 12- ., '- K.- xi if X523 , A ' W. gg i , .T S, .S il A iff I ARTHUR HARRIMAN ARLENE WANDA TAUSIG THATCHER THORSEN THORSEN DOROTHY EDDIE NELSON HELEN TILLMAN TOLER TROUP TRUE TICHNER 4 VIVIAN JOHN R. STARK STEVENS ZORA I TAKITONO SWEET TAKUZO 1? ' . 1' :Q W I 50: 5 :S Us F4 , . 'lifes ti x A Q A f E- ' N ,,eguAsllmzaNmmmxx -A QNX Max tdhm 'ai . if Bly fransu 35' Wm il N K S if 1+ :J l is ' -asf. ,. . ,. 1 KV' X,,. . 1 ' ..I. L I I . A I fe' 'I 1 . L 'E L N ' LQ K Yfk,r . 'ff f x 4 I L N. . , ' .I w. JJ I I ,. agil A ,V gwlxe I L iz . ' 5, . 2 , I .... I 5, PHILENA REMO DON COERT PEARL vIvIAN ROWENA TWITCHELL VIGO VINTON VOORHEES WACHTIN WAKELIN WALKER ROBERT GALINA FLORENCE JEAN EDWARD WINIFRED HATSUKO WALLACE WALLIN WALLS WARD WARREN WARREN WATANABE l - .1 , ., .. L L if IADZ ' , . A . L ' -. LRL- 3 'L 1. r . J, . I ,. I I ADDA r LLD 22 RR ' . DAWfE . L ' . ' L L V Q LL ' 'D' .... 'L W 1 if .r 427 I -A 'L' L ' I vi . L ' ,, L L - 'T' lj - K, V :Q X .. NH? 1 . g V W. -,.,'u2MA,S . , A-7. s 4' -X. . If ,. our 'W I I at , .lv I V. - . . r,,. fl , , E W L5 I 1 L , I I '51 :fl 1 1 V. -s.. .7 , 2- -,.- :eff ,,.' L 'fy f ' Q , ' 'N , , , -an A . A . .Q E I fa-I 1 'es ' ' 1 . f' rfllf . ' Z A - - ' - ADWAA L' r f L rf I' rrrlr 1 f I A I' f ' Li . AAL' ..1sxa4:l1f A . . hA'DA 'LR ff 1.12253 f A I MARY A. LAWERENCE NEIL RICHARD MARIE CHARLES JANE WEBB WHALEN WEIR WELLER VVHITAKER WHITEHEAD WHITING BERNICE FLOYD EDITH FRANCES A. HELEN WIGGENS WILKINS WILLIAMS WRIGHT XYDIAS WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN DOING What's been going on? you ask. Why, don't you know the high and mighty Seniors are always busy? There goes one now. You can tell by his beige sweater. Looks gray to you? Well, I guess it is a little soiled, but-Oh, you should have seen the sweaters the day they ref ceived them! Everyone was having a fine time trading. By the next afternoon at the Senior Valentine Dance those beige beauties had been pretty well sorted out, and no one had a sweat' er more than two sizes too big for him. Of course the Seniors always have a trip, and again elected to go to the Planetarium. Well, it's a wonder they ever arrived, the way they heckled those bus drivers. Once there, they 36 didn't stop the fun. Oh no, they didn't. Class day was another big event in their young lives. Did you ever see such babies and cutfups? Why, they were on the top of the world and one had to treat them with the prop' er amount of respect, for they were SENICRS. The finishing touch will be the graduation ref hearsals at the Hollywood Bowl, topped off' by the graduation itself. Every student looks forf ward to the day when he will stumple up to get his hard won diploma, and the members of this class of Summer '38 are no exceptions. They may have caused the faculty many head' aches, but this last term to the Seniors has been heavenly. Gaming Z1 . . . next September to take over the reins of senior , 1 already busy Senior B's. , V . ,, . zctivities are these f :W , , 1 f f X 2 f A 2 lin., 1 Xxx , 'Wi , A 5 f I ' ,- wiv: 'ro' 3 A I ' - f - ' 5 . I .fl A I SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS Nr-:AL JEANNE JAMESINA HERMAN DUNDAS SCHUMAN-HE1N1c BLACKSTONE SMHH President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer ' f- A IS, A I-5 . l ,R , 4 rs,r 2 I :. ,I ,f'zg5,N ' ' aw-fe X, . ,. ' T ' er if or fe h LA ff 1:12. '- , f , 1 b ff R wwf I L. P j '53 U. X P r , , N I I aww 2 'e ee I , M I, I I ' 'I' ' ROBERT ALCORN HELEN BAKER A, I fe If f we ,Q ' by . QQffjf2ff'Z ' 7, I , PZf'7f f ,',, ff, f ff .ZQQQZQMKW , ff 53 2, f ' I -' 511 ' 0 . f L 41. CLAIRE BLACKB URN KIRK BOOTT SHIRLEY ALTMARK SHIRLEY BAKER NATALIE ANGEL MARION BALDWIN 1 , f is fy X f f f .IAMESINA BLACKSTONE GERTRUDE BORTHISTLE fi MB' M f 4 f We A' A' , --,ima JEANNE BOLIN BETTY BOWDIN STEVVART ANTHONY PAT BARBER EVELYN BOON JEAN BOYER DON ARMSTRONG TOM BARDEEN 7, .2 A Q , MARGERY BOON JAMES BRAUNGER HEPBURN ARMSTRONG RAY BEEBE ,, .N U V 4 , Q f A f f If fy! 2 ff f ff I 1 f A V 1 X y f RICHARD BAILEY RUTH BENSER ' ' I . ,A Wy - I? f ' - I xx . Ei -- i jjy, . lx., 1 . I ' gg ex A - ...,,..,, ..-E97 2 V yil- '- Date Saturday? 37 fi 6, ,,,1.,, .., J , I 599 wk 1, . 4 NV. . 1 , , GLADYS BRESIN EMMETT CARTER if ' 'f , vi ., ' Q- W B4 Q X Z2 JACK CLEMENTS LYDIA COPPOLO 4 Xb. Q y I X W STEPHEN BRIGGS ROBERT CHAPMAN , f fx Xa' A J : I' 1 I' U .... , ff M X ' MARVIN COHEN AL COURTNEY ii A Wifnf Flood waters 38 i . K MILDRED RUTH DOROTHY BROWN BROWNSTEIN BURTON BORIS BILL VIOLET CHERNIAVSKY CHESBRO CHINN HERMAN BUSCHER RALPH CHISHOLM hm 1 'VL gang, L Z:q..,,fW 5 ,L iM '51 ., X f, I f EARL COLLIER BILL COVVEN 1 Wi, f I f 4 , 6 1- MQ, .- fit 'azzif ' ' 'X ,fZ'4i., fL..u ,, FORREST DIXON FRANK DODGE wiv'-'-v.2 , ,f 3 'F-'T s Q 4 Q35 s sf GORDON CANDEE MARGARET CLARK ,Q W M ,, ,,., LUCILLE COLLING FRANCES CRAIG LILLIAN DILLON ROBERT DOWD PAT DOUGLAS FRANCES CONROY COOPER CAPELOTA BETTY LINNIE L. BARBARA CRIGLER DAVIDSON DAVIES I l ' ,I Q x W ' I R ,VV W ' ' f. 1 4 f. ,, fh ,, , 1 I AMI,L I f Q .. ,,.. .7 V4 ,Z , k , V 1 L i z? ZIMA ANGUSTINO FAY DILLON DE MEO DISHINGTON LOIS VERNA NEAL DOWNEY DRESCH DUNDAS 16? ' :QQ X . . S 5 A . - - N' I -X r..-Kg: .' . M5156 52, k - vw I - VERNON EDXVIN EDLER EDMINSON FRANCES JANE FAVE FAXVCETT . DON JERRY FOX FOX ELLEN DAVID GARDNER GARTNER xx A Qi X NN xx XX qs X LM. N KN ki V PAUL FE LDMAN LEROY If JACK EPSTEIN ' FACTOR FYLIS LARRY FERNANDEZ FERRANDO VERNON MARTHA FARMER FARQUHARSON DON GLENN FISHER FISHER f ' ' HEHR A I , I Aff k,k. V I . Q V ERRRRR l VIRGINIA HARRY IRVING MAUD ED FRASER FREEBERG FREEMAN FRIMAN GABRIEL ' NEAL JEANE RE JEROME PEGGY GIBSON GLYNN GOODKIN GORMAN I ,I 4QLQqL, :J , . Mg ff!! f if ,YW , ff f' 7 gig ,,,, V A 4' 5,1 gl , ff',,iyLv2f, ff Z GEOFFREY PEGGY GOSS GRANT EDWARD PHYLLIS GRUNDEL GRUSD 4 f f f f g W f , 1 5' X V' K ff!! fi JACK GREENE WALLACE HADSELL 'mbfg , W I L. Pfvf r, mm oy BILL MARVIN '-Two nights GREENWOOD GROSSMAN OLIVE FRANCES HALL HAMM 39 2 . S 414 . ,S 5 , ,,1M IJ? - .W v ff! If ' ,,', 4 A, 1' Q W f f !!6, f 'ff f, f, ,V f Qff ' I f P, f 1 4 s, f 1 f X RALPH NANCY RICHARD DOUGLAS VIRGINIA IVA GORDON HARMON HARPER HARTER HENDERSON HENDRICK HEWITT HEWSON RUTH BEN BERKLEY BOB MARION KENJI EUGENE HOFF HOFFMAN HOLLISTER HOLMES HOPPER HORITA HOWELL , f bg, ,. win , VV 527, ' I . 'y E ., ,I I Q 'X I Wk A I, I I . I- ,fy k,VV Vi I I ' .i,gV QAV gi,-ff-' quqbl A' H ,Q V I IHII2 ,Q DORIS TOM BILL BARBARA BOB BOB ISABEL HOUSEMAN HOWLITT I-IUNSTOCK HUNT HUNTER HUTCHINSON HUTSON VIRGINIA JOHN CHARLES NELL CHAD MARIAN NADINE ISAACS JARVIS JEFFRESS JETER JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON 'YE HOP , I Pzcwass 1 uf. H hy f 0 x ' V I H, , 7 ' I . 7 22 4 Q X Smile Pygnyu JOHNSON PATRICIA ELLA KONSTANTIN ALMA NORRIS JONES KABUSKLE KOLSER KAPLOVITL BETTY KATHLEEN FANCHON JAMES FLORENCE KENWORTHY KERRIGAN KIEFNER KINNEY KISSEL 40 ADELE KOHL MARGARET LILLY , ' A NL . I .. PATSY MACE MARY MEAKER KATHRYN KRIVIE HELEN LOOMIS QQ JEAN DOROTHY MARION MARIAN LILLIAN LAU LAWRENCE LEBMAN LEE LEVEY MANFRED BILL ALLEN BILL BETTY Mc-ARTHUR MCCARTER MCCUBBIN MQVICKER Mz1cCORKELL BETTY MAHER IRMA MERKIN ROBERT MARDIS DON MEYERS MARJORIE MONTGOMERY HARRY MEY ERS BETTY MORROW JACK NEAL NEVA MOSER MARJORIE NICHOLS 3 any LW O I , 9 5 Sw o' A f 1 5 ,. ff ,yy Th' M ' ..,,. ' -!?lfl2f'l I . J., - -Ii' ' '- I ' 3 - ., I . , V RAYMOND MARKS HELEN MIKOLAJEK JOHN MARSDEN BETTY MILLER 'H 'L L ZINA MOTKIN GEORGE NICHOLSON 1 STERLING MULLER RYOHEI NOMURA BETTY GILBERT MAXWELL MAYER LUGIE JEANNE MILLER MINOR , 1 xy G A W 145. gig n O W A 0 I -3' I fi 'L ? fj.,1, 5 : ' ' f 3 1, G' F2 'W n Q O O if Y fwr CLMUV ' Fifty calories 41 JEANNETTE BOB MEL GAIL OAKDEN O'CONNOR PATCH PATRICK ANGIE JUNE DONALD DON PODDANY PRICE REECE REYNERTSON RICHARD JANE CHARLES PETTIBONE PHILLIPS PRESTON RUTH JOE ARTHUR RIVERS ROBERTS ROSCOE K 1 -L V RUTH BARBARA MARY ROBERT ELVERA FRANK JEANNE ROUNTREE SADLER SAMMONJI SARGENT SARLO SCHAEFER SCHUMAN-HEINI4 GORDON BILL EDWARD DON RALEIGH HARRY ARLENE SCOLLARD SEAY SEE SEWELL SHAW SHENKMAN SHERRIS 'Nf- I VV . ' K V ,V i f Camera shy? IIOWARD GLORIA BETTY THERESA JUNE SHORES SHRIMPTON SIGLER SLAFSKY SMEYNE HERMAN RONALD TOM TESS BETTY SMITH SMITH SMITH SNYDER SOLES 42 X Y ' ,K s wx ww k xf I I. 3 I 2' DF ff . , - -- x BETTY MARY J. JOE SPARKS SPEIR. SPINK JOHN FARISS BARBARA STRAUSS SUGG SUTTON .-M:f'f'm'-Z ' ? 5:3 ' .S I N, 3' , if ' -1 A, V - w9giGI5 VERNON CONNIE THOMPSON TIEDEMAN PETER RICHARD VANDERBURG VAN FLEET ft .E ,, ' X, ff ' ff' ff' ,, ., mean ' vib v' -, 5 1 I 3.3, , , ,.,. I 113: W LZ A x ' W , V 1, 'yr I ,'v, va' I- 7 Q f V I , ' ' My Af 5 If f' I If I . - LAWRENCE CAROLYN WERNER WESTON BOB WINFL X 'S X R . N. , L X2 S ff- L Y A g g bk ix -A SE. f , ' I gl , QTO O Q x ' I ia, ua: A . ' I I ' 5' 5,7 .f r I I 35? .LK.x A ., A , I ' ?f :.:l1 l, ,' f --as ' J ' , -af . ' ' SQL. . , I ., , , L. ARTHUR SHELTON FRANKLIN PHIL STEINAN STEINLE STEVENS STORM MARY HIROKA LAURA GOCHRAN SWAIN TANI TEMM THOMPSON TRACY CARRIE RUFUS SCOTT TILLOTSON TODD TOYO TURNER ANNE ISABEL BERTHA LORRAINE WALDO WALKER WALLACE WARD Q f f 1 ,Ex ., f iff, ,, , , f I X A ff A I W1 ff , , J 'fa 'ww c V CHESTER WILLIAMS BILL WOLPERT IGOR VALOV BRYAN WARE 54,3955 1 , .Q , 4 7 WCMMZ A 7 f fi W I vm P 2' 4 ' W X FRANCES GLADYS Beauteous Babes WILLIS WIMER MURIEL NENA YOUNG YRIGOYEN 43 YL We A MK Amy - Dim MA 7 l ffMW:4 25 L4 -Jul: M70-7 24 j 041411, 1 V! f f- - 1-a'11A f .Vfff 4. -Q 0 1 M qw ,, flu D ' + , 4' X ' , 1 I 1 Ballots Plus V t' J St di t Eq al G Fiwwfb PF pt 44 Ylni Proce A . . . of growing up at Hollywood is fun for the mainstay of the student body, the Sophomores and Juniors. XVhen students first enter Hollywood High School they love the idea of being in high school but rather wish that they could slip in unseen. The following is typical lOB conversation. TIME: An unforgettable September Nlorning. PLACE: H.H.S.Aud. CHARACTERS Johnny Alleyes, Louella Goshiamafraicl. JOHNNY: fhesitatinglyj Hello . . . LOUELLA: Hello. JOHNNY: . . . What school did you come from? LOUELLA: Le Conte fany school will doj. JOHNNY: Oh! . . . do you know Willy Whatsf hisfname? LOUELLA: Not very well. fPause.J JOHNNY: Gee, this is sure a big school, isn't it? LOUELLA: And how! . . . do you suppose we'll ever find our way around? TIME: Twentyfone weelqs later. PLACE: The lunch line. JOHNNY: Scrubs . . . you might know. LOUELLA: Do you think we ever acted that dumb? S'39 Presidents CHARLES CARY MARIE JENKINS BARNEY MAAS SANFORD ACKER Vicefpresidents KENNETH BOYD BARBARA SHERMAN FLOYD ROBERTS NANCY CHAPIN SecretaryfTrea.surers RUTH ADAMS JOHN SILLIKER PIERRE MENAGER ALICE SI-:INNER A Mt JOHNNY: Heck no! TIME: December, one year later. PLACE: ln the hall. LOUELLA: Would you like to buy a ticket to the assembly? It's for the Christmas fund. JOHNNY: Sure . . . how much? Time passes. Johnny and Louella more and more feel themselves a part of the school. Until now their interest has been to get these three years over with, but now they begin to understand what people mean by the best years of your life. TIME: The following June. PLACE: The Eluacl. LOUELLA: Gee, the Seniors look swell in their l caps and gowns, don't they? JOHNNY: Yes . . . but so will we . . . sign my Annual? LOUELLA: Sure . . . sign mine, too. JOHNNY: Do you remember when we were 10 Bls? LOUELLA: How could I forget! JOHNNY: It doesn't seem so long ago, does it? LOUELLA: No, not at all . . . just think: we'll be Seniors next year! W'40 S'40 W'41 45' S , 4 ' 4 L U J xp 46 47 48 ' xo a .mlff NEHG? mat frnpm ma. new muff :mare 4 IO B' A fmff fmume 1 IZ may rzmzfj Dil. ffN2iCKf MSX 'Qu45M-E. - - .4 14m 6itivuA 14d0leAcen M Wfjlwf JIW5 W UW wwf! I murder! . W f you mud have beard1ljer,' we knew-,-wbodunit, . 0145 'lungs fzzcla4pz1zd he begun it! -s:,r1.fe:'-'vim 1' V 1. , ,J AWW Wwiif WW L My Wfwwff. 51532 M W fly My Pj QWfjZf ifwftffav - M JW? WQKZJW O an-:qs t1 un- own . . . our busy students spend many hours in varied extra curricula activi- ties of interest and value. C I ACTIX'ITY Com BIISSION First rozv: Rose, Anderson, McCoy. Second row: Carey, Boyd, Williams, McIntosh. ACTIVITY COMMISSION The Student Body Activity Commission funcf tions for the betterment of the student body. Usually it acts silently, regulating and restricting the activities of the students and organizations. Sometimes it acts publicly, endeavoring to inf Euacriox BOARD First rofw: Storm. Gest, Files, S. Rose, Anderson, B. L, Rose, Foster. Second row: Imon, Laurence, Sileny, Flynn, McCoy, Sadler, Hiatt, Keller. Third row: :Town- send, Schuman-Heink, Over- peck, Hosburgh, Locken, Al- exander, Williams, Svvirsky, Gould. Fourth row: Farrell, Lindberg, Roberts, Mqnff- gomery, Dundas, Boyd. Ftfth row: Stahlman, Miss Briggs, sponsor, Marion. crease club membership by means of an assemf bly or other publicity measures. The goal of the Commission is that its actions might help to make Hollywood High School a better school to which to belong. ELECTION BOARD Three times a year-in the fall, class electionsg in the spring, class and yell leader elections, and in May, Student Body elections-the six familiar white polling booths are set at various points around the campus. To vote, a student must register, and registra- tion is required twice a year, once in September and again in February. Under this system are held nominating conventions, at which time nom- inations for class offices are submitted. The Ac- tivity Commission has certain restrictions on eligibility of candidates which the Election Board must check. This year the slogan for the election board was Nominate, Register, and Vote, and the Student Body came through wonderfully, ninety per cent of the students doing their part in electin their lass oiiicers. wr-dy... 51 MANAGERS Unlike the rnerryfgofround, our school doesn't break down, for managers of renown make the wheels go round and round. The Board of Control elects capable managers for such activities as the News, Poinsettia, and 'lCrimson and Whitefl Other members are the student managers of the projection room, stage crew, lost and found, house force, print shop, war museum, costume and trophy rooms, locker and ticket oflices, lunch stand, cafeteria, publicity, debating, athletics, student store, and school treasury. These student managers are rewarded at the end of the year with service pins. It is the com' bined efforts of these student workers that make the cogs of the wheels fit so perfectly and make all our activities run smoothly, l MANAGERS First row: Imon. Fraser, Marion, Lundstrum, Crow, McQuilkin, Nutt. Second row: Warren, Kegl, Levin- son, Brenner, Nelson, Miles. Third row: Cain, Boyd, Gardner, Hill, Brockway, Lantz. Griffiths. Fourth row: McGill. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Hello there! are you new here at Hollyf wood? When you hear some girl ask another that question you can be quite sure that the asker is one of the hard working members of the Hosf pitality Committee. This Committee composes the group responsible for making sure that every newly entered girl has been shown through the buildings and introduced to girls the Hrst few days of school. The Hospitality Committee is ably presided over by Robyn Lyfordg while Ann Dickie takes the minutes. Mrs. Myers is the faculty adviser. Cnce every semester in honor of the new girls a tea is sponsored by this group. The memberf ship of this committee is limited to twenty up' per grade girls, ive from each class. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Seated: Warshawsky, Kolin, Lee, Dickie, Mrs. Myers, sponsor, Lyford, Shaw, Fer- nandez, Latelle. Stavidingz Gower, McCoy, Swirsky. l Lengning, Fruehling, Sharif, Sadler. 52 Ma ching 14 ang Yvgetlne . . . through a successful year of shooting, parafling, and drilling is the Hollywood Reserve Officers Training Corps. 1 R. O. T. C. STAFF First row: Scott. S e c o 11 d row: Straub, Nelson. Thomp- son, Menard, Finberg, Var- ov, Hadler, Third row: Ram- say. Gartner. VVarren, and Heafey. The greatest catastrophe that befell the world, the great war of 1914f18, found the United States utterly unprepared because of a lack of trained officers. With remarkable foresight Holf lywood saw the need for military trainingg the school in 1919 organized the Hollywood High School cadets under the commandxof Major De Shazo, a militia major, now a member of Hollyf wood's faculty. At that time the membership was compulsory and Hollywood boasted five hun' ! SPARTAN CLUB First row: Bryne, Jeffress, Scott, Seider. Second row: Schaefer, Eccleston, Kruschen, Berger, Broadway. Third row: Bower, McKinnon, Levitoff, Nelson. Fourth row: Menard, Dundas, Landon, Sproats, Miles. CHEVRON CLUB First row: Shoemaker, Roznos, McCann, Mulvany, Mallory. Second row: Finberg, Johnson. Heafey, Johnson, Mighton, Broome. Third row: Kahn, Brady, Bissonnette, Genardi, Fiore, Fourth row: Lynch, Jetfress, Warner, Warren, Barnes. Hadler. Fifth row: Sargent, Ramsay, Cole, Allen, Juneman. Sixth row: Anthony, Fox, Gartner. 53 v- .. ... l..l.. , S ,,,,L,, M- COMPANY A-Francis Byrne, Second Lieutenantg Hayden Bower, Captaing Steven Kegl. First Lieutenant: Ted Barrett, Second Lieutenant. COMPANY B-Harold Levitoff, Second Lieutenantg Emery Seider, Captaing Lee Broadway, First Lieutenantg Earl Eccleston, Second Lieutenant. COMPANY CiNea1 Dundas, Second Lieutenant: Adolph Berger, Captaing Jack Kruschen, First L1'eutenant,' Warren Sproats, Second Lieutenant. 54 BAND First rozv: Landon. Sattler Butler. Armstrong. Soiseth. Hooper, Reece, Hart. New- Iove. Cavanaugh, McKinnon. Second row: Hall, Genardi. Cowan. Bond. Ansley, Schil- ler, Call. Jacobson, Love- land. Third row: Bailey. Purcell. Phillips, M il l e r. Fritz, MacLennan. Slezak, Bixby. Fourth row: Briggs, Rifl-tin. Hunt. Harvey. Kemp. Gerckens. Y L . dred members. The training was conducted at a summer camp. With the introduction of the Naf tional Defense Act of 1922, training corps for oiiicers were introduced in colleges and secondary schools. Hollywood still led the parade. To prove its worth, Hollywood was later to be classed as honor school eleven out of fourteen years. Last season Hollywood was fortunate in gaining Col. S. J. Chamberlain as the unit commander. A prof fessor of military science and tactics, he with Sergeant Clyde O. Price has developed a fine spirit of discipline and eihciency in the hundred eighty men and seventeen oflicers at Hollywood. DRILL TEAM First rms- McCann Kruschen Scott Seider Finberg Sec Such organizations as the drill team, rifle team and band add interest to the military curriculum of practical and theoretical training. The social life of the cadets centers in the semifannual military ball. This is the only formal event of the season and is a scintillating panof rama of uniforms and color, a fitting climax to another successful season of Hollywood's army. Under the supervision of Mr. Jenner, our bandsmen, trained musicians and coached in the military profession, complete the spectacular pageantry of a battalion ceremony. RIFLE TEAM f' ' ' ' ' .' ' F . :F -,I1'l't,B',K hf1,M'l1. 'nd ond row: Mulvany, Broadway, Barrett, Rioznos. Third row: mst mn IOM ice Cs on ylne msc tn ILS Sew Allen, Berger, Thompson, McKinnon, Goss. Fourth rofw: Anthony, Bower, Leviboff, Shoemaker. Fifth row: Menard. row: Mighton, Dundas, Thompson, Broadway, Sieder. Third row: Menard. Anthony. 55 QW ta in Coming . . . to many families and twice as many boys and girls as a result of Holly- wood's annual Christmas drive. l The charity work done by Hollywood High School, though concentrated at Christmasftime, lasts throughout the year, and the food, clothes, and money taken in are kept to supply demands. Starting in October, on Saturdays and after school, a few stray students, headed by Eldermae Paccetti, began organizing forces for a concenf trated bundle drive. After a week of bundlef drivingf' the committee campaigned for canned food and money. For each can, bundle, or quarf CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE First row: Pinkus, Williams, Landis. Paccetti, Coon, Brockway, Walker. Second row : Isleib, Andre, Gardner, Boyer, Swirsky, Gower. Third rofw : Bardeen, Gross- man, Fruehling, Brodine, Buscher. Fourth row: Gerckens. ter contributed, a Stamp was earned, and the fourth period classes vied for the honor of hav' ing the most stamps. To raise money, shoes were shined in the quad, and this year's payfaud was the popular Larry Kent and his orchestra. The climax to these activities came the day before vacation, when Soto Street School was the guest of Hollywood. Over the campus swarmed busfloads of eagerffaced youngsters, staring, a Lunche0'n ? Dc Old-Country Yum-yum 56 D625 ww XR Tix X BL'1'ToN Brrrox . who's got the button T TSN CHRISTMAS RECEIPTS CLOTHES ----- ---- 2 200 TOYs - - - 7290 CAXNED Foon - - 1800 MONEY DONATIONS - - 31470.39 LARRY KEX1' - 206.00 DONALD Novls - - 100.20 51776.59 CHRISTMAS Srocmxcs M.ADE - - - - 1047 FILLED - 1017 Cmvny - - 600 lbs. . - - DEAR SANTA b1t frlghtened, anxlous to see Santa Claus and to D I and a doll and a doll-house and enjoy the pleasures he had for them. u z 4-I v 4 a W! ' if ' Thanks, Hollywoofln The Line-up Please 0 t at Pre A. W I h il . . . for the Hollywood High School News staff is out to catch a few more scoops for our snappy weekly. NEWS STAFF-W'37 Co-editors - - - Lors SCHEER, JUNE HEATH Managing Editor - - - FLORENCE SANICHAS City Editor - Sport Editor - - - BEATRICE FRUTMAN - - GUY DAVIS Business Manager - - HARRY LEWIS Circulating Manager SQNIA LACAYO Assistant Circulating Manager - - - - JANE WESTERVELT Stenographer - - - MILIJRED DOLKAR1' MR. M. J. EVANS Editorial Adviser - - - Mn. W. H. THORPE Business Advisor REPORTERS Iva Backhoff, James Bigelow, La Verne Burton, Helyn Crow, Bill Duddleson, Betty Pond, Mada- lynne Reuter, Elaine Spadafora. 'LNEWS STAFF-S' 3 8 Editor - - - - - - HELYN CRONV Managing Editor - LA VERNE BURTON City Editor - - MADALYNNE REUTER Sport Editor - - - CHESTER WILLIARIS Circulating Manager - - JANE WESTERVEL1' Business Adviser - - Mn. M. J. EVANS Editorial Adviser - - MR. W. H. THORPE REI-'0I:TEIzs Virginia Anderson, Jean Boyer, Pat Conroy, Marion Kinney, Lillian Levy, Eva McCutcheon, Avis Medica, Lucie Miller, Zina. Motkin. Marjorie Nichols, Bettee O'Brien, Chester Williams. The campus newspaper of Hollywood High School has been turning out first class copy weekly for twentyfthree years. Staffed by some of the most competent journalists in the school, and an able faculty adviser, Mr. Thorpe, the News presents an interesting and concise crossfcut of the school life here. The back page seems to be the most popular, the attraction, no doubt, being in the Pert Perf sonal , i'Peeks Through the Periscopen, and iijokew columns. These, however, are only sam' ples of the many really good features that are offered to those loyal Hollywoodians who sub' scribe to the News '. The news is always upf Pnoors! . . . and plenty of them for Editor Crow to check over with reporters O'BI'ien, Conroy, and Levey. 58 MONDAY DEADLINEU . . so reporters Nichols, Miller, Medica, Levey, Motkin, and Williams hurry up on all copy. ADVERTISING is right up the alley of Hill and Paul as they finish up the last couple of hundred opera notices. tofthefminute, the interviews are instructional and interesting, and the editorials always take up some pertinent point that is very important to the betterment of the school. Most of the school's publicity is handled through the newspaper , and whenever any group decides to sponsor a program or intro' duce a new policy it seeks the assistance of the nNews as a medium for getting the informaf tion to the public. Another change of policy in the second sem' ester was that of dispensing with the sport page and giving the important athletic articles space on the front page. This caused no end of dis' cussion among the students, but it has been final' LOOKING OVER . il few past editions are City Editor Reuter. Reporter Kinney, Editor Crow and Reporter Boyer. ly agreed upon that this is a change for the better. The boys don't care especially for the fact that the girls' sports are now printed, but they do like having the important athletic events broadcast over the front page. Notes from our 10B correspondent has rec' ently become a very popular column. The problems encountered are so like those every B10 has had that everyone feels very sympaf thetic toward them. All in all, for an upftofthefminute, concise, interesting and vitally important digest of cam' pus affairs, the informative Hollywood High School News is a paper whose presence is necessary and important to our high school life. H. H. S. NEWS First row: Levey, Miller, P i e r c e, Crow, Duddleson, Dolkart, Westervelt. Second row: Nichols, Medica, Boy- er, Mr. Evans, business ad- viser: O'Br'ien, McCutcheon, Motkin. 59 . . . twenty or so of the school's most energetic pupils combine eforts to publish the finest year-book possible. 19 3 8 POINSETTIA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------- Evelyn Ma rioaz ,ART EDITOR --------- Eunice McElhern SENIOR EDITOR - - - Mary Amt Eubanks PICTURE EDITOR - - - ---- Ann Dickie BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR - - Fred Illontgomery - - June Carroll - Bill Goodfellow Dick Gordon - Phil Storm - - Joe Roberts CIIICULATION MANAGER ------- Joel Greenberg EDITORIAL ADVISER ----- Miss Katherme M. Reed GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR - - STAFF PHOTOORlxRrIERS - BUSINESS NTANAGEIZ - - - - - .ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - ART AIWISER ---- ---- M rs. Ara W. Lee RPII'OllTEIiS ---- - - - Cl'lf6'T1llB!'ClfIJIl1'fL Btnbette Lyons Tx'I'ISTS - - - Charlene Hough Gvorginc Sta hl nzaot ART STAFF Put Conroy, Rctta Rliciowcldld, Jean La, Cour, Joan La Cour, Jack Collins, Peter Hagan, Jeanne Alex- linrlcr, Shirley Rose. Fred, where is your football Writeup? Ch, here come Mr. jackson and Mr. Ed' munds, and the club section isn't ready to be checked. Such is the hectic life of Evelyn Marion, the busy editor of the 1938 Poinsettia, and her large staff of cofworkers. After planning the layout the next important problem was the appointing of the staff, each of whom was indispensable to the success of the book. Since the yearfbook is no finer than its art work, Mrs. Lee had a very ref sponsible position in choosing her artists this year, but she is very proud of her choice, and especially that of Eunice McElhern, the art editor, who made, among others, all the pictures on the division pages. Cther members of the art staff were the twins, Jean and jane LaCour, whose sketches are found in the senior section, jack Collins, Pat Conroy, Peter Hagan and Retta Rheinschilcl. Peter designed all the let' tering in the book and that on the cover. Next to the art work, probably the picture taking is the most diihcult workg hundreds of schedules and appointments were made - and alas! too frequently broken - and Ann Dickie, picture editor, and Mary Ann Eubanks, Senior editor, certainly deserve a hand for their efiicif ent and indeiatigable labor in working out these schedules and in assisting Mr. Watson, the photographer, in arranging groups. ' AUSTRU1- 'L9n1,, DUMIIY CONSULTATION . . . in full Swing as Editor Marion makes a few pointers to Senior Editor Eubanl-'s and Sports Editors Carroll and Montgomery. 60 , Vs -lb APPROVAL . . . registers on faces of photographers Gordon and Good- fellow, Picture Editor Dickie, and Artist Hagan while viewing a good shot. COPY ! COPY ! . . . to be written by Reporters Beckman and Lyons and then typed by Georgine Stahlman and Charlene Hough. W And speaking of photographers-at first the girls' swimming classes were surprised to see a couple of boys barge into their midst, but they were just Bill Goodfellow and Richard Cordon, photographers, snapping a few scoops for the Poinsettia. They covered the games too, for june Carroll and Fred Montgomery, girls' and boys' sports editors respectively. June and Fred worked very hard at their jobs for they knew that the sports sections are to many people the most popular ones. Assisting the editors, and that means covf ering a dozen assignments at once and being on the job constantly, were the reporters, Cheryl I l FINANCIAL WOIQRIES .. . clon't seem to phase Circulation Manager Greenberg and Business Manager Storm as they do a little figuring. Beckman and Babette Lyonsg while Charlene Hough and Georgene Stahlman pounded out reams of typing, and that includes their cheer' ful deciphering of the handwriting of some of the editors whose copy was marked over and Out. Of course, all these pictures and printing cost money, therefore not the least important mem' bers of the staff were the business manager, Phil Storm, and his cofworkers. Phil and his assist' ant, Joe Roberts, combed Hollywood for ads and they did well, toog while Joel Greenberg, circulation manager, set the stage at school for subscription selling. 1 rs J 'H EVEN Dorm Y ARTISTS TI-IREE . . . approves of the first class work turned out by artists . . . Collins, Rheinschild, and Conroy lend their presence Alexander, La Cour, Rose, and La Cour. to a picture while Editor McElhern is hard at it. 61 - tv- ckte . . . must be the Crimson and iWhite5 so the staff has revised and added all the latest on Hollywood procedure to the new edition. fx FINISHING UP . . are staff-workers Brewer, Keller, and Graner as the publication date approaches. The Crimson and White is a very profitable book, published about every three years under the sponsorship of Miss Bertha Standfast. It informs students of school organizations and gives valuable information concerning campus activities. It contains school songs, yells, and data concerning athletic championships, clubs, history, constitution and faculty. A map of the -, Q, 15 ,jf 'C f f X f I I I' . f .A if L' A? t ' Ziff ,A . , ,, V , i J' ,, f if , 5. . CRIMSON AND WHITE STAFF PEGGY MCQUILIQIN - - Editm--in-chhaf Rosa ELLEN KELLER - - - ASecretary J. B. CRANEI: - - Basiness Mafnager M.ARY BKEVVER - - Reporter MISS BERTI-IA STANDFASTL '- - Adviser campus and a personal message from Mr. Foley will be two new features in the next edition. To aid students in the selection of studies best suitf ed to their plans, a short description of each course will be included. Peggy McQuilkin, the editor, and her staff, by their hard work have published an informal, informative guidebook of worth to everyone. - V ,gf f. f' H , in . V Q, f , X .ffl S 1 .4-u , ,, ,, , Q- M fe ,, .4161 ,4 . iff f j fR s I! N- l TIME OUT . . . for a smile, at least, Editor McQuil- kin, before you finish a few more revisions. 62 u Q Re ol dtlaat... there is no better debate and public speaking squad than that in Hol- lywood .High School during the past year. LEAGUE DEBATES HOLLYWOOU 3 H0 LLY woon 3 HIOLLYNVOOD 0 November' 10 - - - - - - - - - MANUALARTSO Jan ua-ry 1 2 -------- -FAIRFAXO March 3 -----------BEVERLY3 STATE TOURNAMENT AT REDLANDS HOLLYXX'O0D 1 -------- - BANNING 0 LIOLLYNYOOD 1 - - - - CATHEDKAL 0 HoLLYwoon 1 - - ---- FRESNO 0 HoLLYwoon 1 - - - A - - Los ANGELES O HOLLYWOOD 1 - - ROOSEVELT Fresno 0 HOLLYNYOOD 1 - - ---- BAKERSFIBLD 0 HOLLYWVOOD 1 - - ------- COLTON 0 HOLLYXVOOD 1 - - - GROSSMONT San Diego 0 HOLLXWN'00D 1 - - - HOOVER San Diego 0 April 1 and 2 This has been an exceptionally active and successful season in the forensic department for Hollywood has placed in city, state, and national contests. Starting the season with one experif enced debater, Hollywood soon found itself tied for first place in the Southern California Debate League. At the Annual State Debate Tournament at Redlands, Lawrence Werner and Hepburn Arm' DEBATE First row: Werner, Gardner, Mr. McLeod, Green, Cohen. Second row: Armstrong, Courtney, Anderson, Files, Hay- mond, Brewer. Third row: Foster. strong took seven straight victories to tie for third place in the All'California. Later in the season, members of the squad entered the Los Angeles Junior College Im' promptu Tournament. The competition was stiff, and although nobody made the finals, Al Courtney missed it by only one point. He had the highest rating of the high school contestf ants. REB UTTALS CLEVER ? BATT LES . . . are not stumping debaters Werner . . . evidently Coach McLeod is pleased . . . of words at least seem to agree and Cohen as they plan a snappy with some witty solution. Gardner and with debaters Haymond, Brewer, and comeback. Courtney nod approval. Green. 65 Who bid lt? . . . asked the public, the student body, and the audience when Holly- wood's annual play turned out to be a genuine murder mystery. GEORGE MCCULLOUGI1 - JULIAN CLEVELAND - DICK LANE - - HANCOCK ROB1NSON - CARLOTTA NIAXXVELI, - JOHN JBSSUP - MRS. MONTGOMERY - MRS. MAXWELL - DR. GRACE - - CLARKE TORRANCE - HAL BRIGGS - W M.XRIA - CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Edwards Edward Warren Stuart Anderson - Al Courtney Narmette Fabares - Earle Dumont Dorothea Kovelas Shirley Wolcott Russell Williams Warren Sproats - Robert Hollis Harriet Bennett You DID . but-I tell you I didn't kill him, For weeks mystery enveloped the Hollywood campus. Students and teachers alike asked the question, but it took Mr. Kachel and his draf matic classes to answer satisfactorily the query, Who Killed Cock Robin? At the matinee on Wednesday, January twentieth, most of the student body was on hand to witness the murf der and detect the murderer. jack Edwards and Harriet Bennett, who played the leads, were really professional in polish and finish. Robert Hollis, the stagefhand in the playfwithinfthefplay, provided the humor with his antics and his propensity for getting into trouble. All together, it was an excellent cast, a thrilling play, and grand entertainment to the very last curtain call. 'ATRIANGLE ? UTROUPERS ? STARS ? h s, excellent ones. . . . yes, the best we have. . . . no, just pleased actors. . . . 0 ye 64 hw on the Ni le . . . reserved for Mr. arul Mrs. Hollywood because nobody ever wants to miss the spring opera, especially the Fortune Teller. CAST CF CHARACTERS DIUSETTE ---------- Eileen Bla nchette Fiussco ---- COUNT BEREZOXVSKI - - - Saxxook - - - LADISLAS - BORIS - - POMPOM - VANIXKA - - - Jack Edwards Sidney llflll-I'SlLCllJ Stanley Simpson Stuard .-lnderson - Jack Kru..Schcn - - - Jane Sale Gaylene Shirley RAF.AEL - - - - Jane Graham GENERAL Koizsr - Jim Boynton M1KLos - - - - Dem McDougal Mxrosix - - - Dick Harris Curtain going up! With the record of sevf enteen excellent performances to Hollywood High School's credit, the curtain again rose May 19, 1938, to present Victor Herbert's delightful operetta, The Fortune Teller , climaxing two months of diligent rehearsals on the part of glee club, orchestra, and dancing classes. The success of the operetta was due not only to the students TAKING A Bow . . are a few of the principals, Marshals, Blanchette, Edwards, and Shirley. but to Mr. Jenner, musical director, Miss Heap, who was in charge ofthe dancing, Miss Ames and Miss Slater, who directed the glee clubs, and the dramatics coach, Mr. Kachel, the big boss of production. Credit also goes to Mr. Abbott, who was in complete charge of the stage, scenf ery, and lighting eifects, and to Miss Webber, who accepted the strenuous responsibility of car' xl7 OoH, LA LA! Looxs AS ir' TYROLEAN . . such ravishing gypsies. . . it's the real thing. . . and definitely charming. 65 YX Music - - - Dlayed SWQEUY by Gypsy Rose for the onlookers. ing for the elaborate and varied costumes. The girls' lead was taken by Eileen Blanchette, who played a dual role of Irma, a ballet student, and Musette, a gay young gypsy girl. It was forf tunate indeed to have as the male lead, Sidney Marshak, a former Hollywood High School stu' dent of the class of W'35. Sidney's role was that of an old brokenfdown composer deeply in debt. Jack Edwards, winner of the national dramatic declamation contest, took the part of an old balf let master. Little need be said about Jack except INTERNATIONAL . . peace is proclaimed by these pretty foreign dancers. that his interpretation was rendered in his own inimitable way. Stuart Anderson scored his usual brilliant success as Ladislas, a gay, dashing army oflicer. Credit also goes to Jane Sale, who por' trayed a hasfbeen opera singer, and to Jack Kruschen, who gave an excellent performance as Boris, the father of Musette and leader of the gypsies. The story of The Fortune Teller is rather involved. Count Berezowski goes to Fresco's balf let school in search of a young girl with a snake CHARMING . . to say the least are these five young ballerinas about to take off in an airy flight through a graceful encore, 66 HEAVY DRAMA . . . over-takes Edwards, Graham, Anderson, and Kruschen as they put on a bit of tense action from one of the lively scenes. bracelet on her left arm. The girl with the bracef let is Irma, a young, attractive girl in love with Ladislas, and who happens to be an heiress. When Irma discovers that she is supposed to mar' ry the Count, she assumes the disguise of her twin brother. After Irrna's disappearance, some gypsies come to dance in the ballet garden. With them comes Musette, who is a fortune teller. Her resemblance to Irma is astounding. Fresco, be' lieving that Irma has drowned herself, offers to buy Musette in order to replace her as Irma. From here on the story becomes extremely com' plicated. Of course the ending is a happy one. Musette spurned her gypsy lover, and Irma marries Ladislas. . . . and so with the colorful finale, a thunf derous applause, and shouts of bravo and en' core, the curtain slowly fell. COME HITHI-in . coos Jane Sale to Marshak, and Kruschen seems green-eyed. JElxL0Us, Boys 'V' . . . would you like to be getting what Simpson rates from two gypsies? 67 U7 7 7 ll . . . and that must be one of the glee clubs practising or maybe Mr. Jenner is just trying it out on the orchestra. I GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Riebeling, Shir- ley, president, Schultz. Sec- ofrid row: Jeter, Shaw, Crow, Greenaway, Willows, Bar- stad, Graham, King. Third 'rows Borthistle, Blanchette, Abbott, Ranson, Miss Slater, advisor: Severig Chinn, Sisk, Maus. Fourth row: Kenwor- thy, Fletcher, Crowley, Ka- han, Ryburn, Albert, Moore, Bovais. Fifth row: Sprinkel, Sale, Agin, Hewitt, Carson, D'Oage, Metzger, Harpman, Marshall. Sixth rrrw: Ben- nett, Rubio, Holtzendorff, Poddany, Wilson, True, Twitchell, Fox, C h a s s o t, Samuelson. S e 'v e 11. t h row: 3 way, Sweet, Glover, Crites, Whiting, Ennis. GLEE CLUBS Whistle Vx7hile You Work or 'Slumber On, My Little Gypsy Sweetheart are frequent' ly heard by passersfby sauntering down Highf land Avenue. These strains of music issue from the glee clubs practicing for the opera or for some other public appearance. Trial by jury, a musical comedy by Gil' bert and Sullivan, was well applauded at an assembly program. The next appearance was at the usual Christmas program of yuletide selections. The boys' junior and senior glee clubs under the direction of Miss Ames, and the girls' junior and senior glee clubs under the direction of Miss Slater, made a very success' ful radio appearance. From the junior clubs, approximately sixty members in each, talent is selected and trained for the senior glee clubs. Usually Hrst preference for membership in the BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Spink, Boynton, Bluemke, S. Anderson, pres- identg Ferguson, accompan- ist: Harris, McDougal, Haufe, Stafford. Second row: Super, Kruschen, McCubbin. Gold, Genardi, Wa1'e. Third row: Busch, Armerust, Ber- ry, Parker, Chambers, Bak- er, Taylor. Fourth row: Grollnek, Daley, Byrne, Leach, Boyajian, Dunn, Reece, Egerton. Fifth row: Williams, R. Anderson, Hal- stead, Balding, Dedrick, Mil- ler, Newsome. Sixth row: Lyon, Hall, Morse, Gault, Simpson. 68 Dmitrieff, Mikolajek, Brock- GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Altmark. Chefriv- iddeler. H a s k i n s. Pierson. Herman. Quick. Gulling. Mc- Langrhliu. Holzworth. Currie. Second rozrz Baker. Roberts. Crist. Morgan. Rowland. Go- ven. Ellmore. Elliott. Borth- istle. Kibbee. Long. Third rozr: Diloge. Rice. G r i e s. Bradner. Fogel. Crites. Pries- ter. Brownstein. Grosse. XVebb. Fourth row: Booth. Shearer, Fuller. Shiles. Mac- Intosh. Generary. Cooper- man. Gardner, Crawley. clubs is given to Seniors, Junior club members have second choice, and junior high glee club members have third preference, although it is not absolutely necessary to have been a mem' ber of a glee club in order to join these groups of vocalists. The total membership of the local organization numbers about two hundred. For graduation the glee clubs present bifanf nually at the baccalaureate vesper services the Hnest selections of sacred music. Gaylene Shirley, who sings on the radio, pref sides over the groupg while May Schultz records the minutes and collects dues. Barbara Riebeling as librarian is in charge of all the music. Hollyvvood's outstanding performance of the year was the annual opera. The Fortune Tell' er , considered one of Victor Herbert's best compositions, was presented before four diff ferent audiences. In beautiful costumes, the singers were accompanied by the orchestra un' der the able direction of Mr. Jenner. Untold hours of practicing were spent on this opera. Students stayed until late in the after' noons rehearsing over and over their songs and dances and then returned in the evenings to go over them again. All of the participants gave untiringly of their time and effort to help make the Fortune Teller the success that it was, and they deserve every bit of the credit given. The glee clubs were honored again this year by the privilege of singing at the Musical Fesf tival at Shrine Auditorium. Although very busy filling engagements and giving frequent performances, the glee clubs find time for social activities, such as the sponsoring of a student dance. Boys' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First row: Edwards, Holtz- man, Sanders, Hayes, Henry. Hallman, Naidis. Second row: Bloomfield. Lolzreco, Calvart, Warner. Siefert, Tableporter. T 11. i 1' d row: I Rankin. Harris, Macauley, Miles, Bailey, Banks. Fourth , ran' : Zanetti, Landsman, 1 Holbrook. 69 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Daskolf, McIntyre, Walters, Elias, Hadler. Second row: lor, Sewell, Genardi, Moore. Third rofw: Nelson, Gall, Soi- seth, Hooper, Miller, Myers, i don, Nutt. ORCHESTRA Next Monday we are to play for ..,...,,,,...,,l,., , is the noflonger surprising anf nouncement that Mr. Jenner frequently makes to the Hollywood High School orchestra, for they are just the busiest group of people in the school. It's not enough that the senior orchestra plays for several assemblies a year, but no, it enf tertains at business men's organizations and at clubs. They were invited to play over the radio for N.B.C. The most difficult assignment for the orchestra every year is its part in the annual opera. The students practice every day all semester until these great performances are given, and many times they are here until late at night-tooting their horns and perfecting that solo. Of course the Christmas program given every year is not easy to prepare, either. Mr. Jenner always has his hands more than full in suiting the music to the dancing and then training his or' chestra to play it suitably. The junior orchestra is no less important, for it is the less experienced group that is coming up to take the place of the graduating members of the group. It is in the junior orchestra that the students get all their training for playing in a regular- as good as professional''-orchestra. Many of the members of the Hollywood High School orchestras also play in the AllfCity Cr' chestra as well as in dance bands that we fref quently hear. The student body has a right to be proud of its exceptionally ine orchestra. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First rofzu: Cottan. Comiet. Long, Koumjiam, R o g e 1' s, Grusd. Secofnd row: Ander- son, Renkech. Third row: Fritz, Brewer, Hurst, Pur- cell. Fourth, row: Gangursky. I Nelson, Evelin. 70 First row: Kumnick, En- right, Broughton, Ferguson, Bronfeld, Farris, Peirson, Abramowitz, Strauss, Schil- Wardwell. Fourth, row: Jes- chke, Fisher, Staley, Jacob son, Perissi, Preston, Lan- '- pmez.. MQEIHI ny What matter if geometry and algebra and gym Ave weighty and unpleasant, since we welcome with a vim A place of fun and fvolic. Oh, our grades? Is that a C? Our .special club activity, for we think school should be ,yy Qi T' I 5 0 lf, Wx Pep PRQY wif new , W.-f If' 1 M L' s kvlwtcf - J W p' K Wi lffv This is undoubtedly the best known street in all the , , u lf ,gli ,MM mwr 1 world, a street whose dazzling charm attracts countless l ff!! llil Q. 6, thousands of tourists yearly. It is a street of dreams and gl . li hopes, a street of disappointment and sorrow, world' . ye lilxiJ All U . famous-this is Hollywood Boulevard. I ,lp f T , 'll M X Rising on either side are smart dress shops that create J 'V A fashions for the world, enchanting little gift shops, hotels, p i P I W ji fl theaters, business buildings, an occasional Chinese or Iapf if I, 3 I ' QW g' i' ' anese importing house, cafes, and a motion theater studio E guild bureau. But underneath this charm and glamour beats the heart of simple and sincere people, people who have an uncrushable spirit, people who love Hollywood, the people who make Hollywood. This boulevard and its inhabitants are a true representation of the glamour city P it bears. f C jizv E .ll ',,,fFL'jlll . i elif f J wif W A . ill - ...G-f9 l M , JV W g X ' 'Q . ly? Qmrqe ..,- pp gfff it . 2 .3 'fl f a e' .11 hi li Uh' gf K A J? X 'apic' lg ngyxji ,, QC, Q- ,iw ,fi f I C' 0 P ea' e ome tv de . . . As the racket and the bang cease the president of one of the seventeen campus clubs takes a deep breath and opens another gruelling session. Smvicn CLUB First row: Eubanks, Marion, Dickie, Maher, secretary, Montgomery, president: Brockway, vice-presidentg Imon, treasurer: Minobe, Beckman, McClean. Second row: Ellis, Araki, Brewer, Kinney, Slafsky, Wesley, Norlen, Sigler, De Courcy, Brown, Brenner, Kinoshita, Okizaki, Tichner. Third row: Keller, Carson, Tani. La Cour, La Cour, Levey, Fawcett, McLoughlin, Graham, King, Abbott, L. Eccleston, C. Eccleston, Sadler. Fourth row: Wexler, Levinson, Mulvany, Kruschen, MacKenzie, Roscoe, Franz, Brenner, Griffiths, Pierce, McCann, Gordon, Blair, Ellis. Fifth, row: Westervelt, Hiatt, Fraser, Steelman, Willows, McQuilkin, Stark, Staker, Roznos, Bolin, Fowler, Toluihisa, Holtzman, Palin, Nutt. Sixth rofw: Conroy, Jakes, Burton, Carpenter. Sugimura. Reimer, McCarty, Davidson, C. Broadway, Rich, Dando, Shultz, Kahan, Carroll. Seventh T0'llJi Buscher, Green, Graner, Hata, Speiser, Todoroif, Barnes, Warren, Thompson, L. Broadway, Bluemke, Golld, Goodfellow, Loveland, Dodge. Eighth row: Isabella, Sanichas, McCutcheon, Hopper, Fraser, Lehman, Aguirre, K. Andre, Rheinschield, Dillon, Miller, Findlay, Sileny, Alexander. Ninth row: Paup, Davis, Harmon, Lindon, Ikemura, Tanaka, Watanabe, Dreher, Nickols, Picano, Dickerman, Lyons, Isleib, Kotrbe Rose, Kerton. Tenth row: Malis, Fletcher, Gower, Edgerton, Wright, O'Brien, Dickinson, Duckett, Dolkart, Pollack, Bresin, Fruehling, Fogel, J. Andre, Wilson. Eleventh row: Gise, J. Round- tree, Shearer, Samuelson, Lacayo, Loomis, Capeloto, Medica., Crow, Reuter, Hill, Grites, Carleton, Williams, Harper. Twelfth row: Armour, Blaydon, Brayley, Grant, Gardner, Boyer, Bennett, Levy, Webb, Dimon, Mallory, Vandegrift, Stitt, Lundstrum, Ramsay. Thirteenth rmv: Carver, Best, Spencer. Reynertson, Nelson, Lantz, R. Roundtree. Cone, Strode, Slocum, McGill, Cain, Neal, Bardeen, Boyd. SERVICE CLUB The Hollywood High School Service Club was formed some years ago to perpetuate the slogan of our school, Achieve the Honorable. It is now a major activity and the largest club on the campus. lt has over one hundred and seventy workers in the twentyffour activities supervised. Workmg with Mr. Burleigh, the faculty ad' visor, during the W'38 and S'38 terms were Harry Lewis and Fred lvlontgomery, presidentsg Sonia Lacayo and Eunice Brockway, vicefpresif dentsg Betty Maher, secretaryg Les Schobe and lkua lmon, treasurers. To serve in the club each student must receive passing grades in all his solids. Those who sucf ceed in completing their work satisfactorily get a pin. These are awarded at one of the main assemblies each semester. Besides receiving their pins, all active members are given a banquet each term by the Board of Control. It is also custo' mary that each student who is awarded a pin sign the Florentine Book that a record may be kept of the members of the club and the number of times each has earned a pin. 73 E. T. K. First row: Marion, Anderson, president: Kegl, treasurer: Lyford, vice-president. Second row: Tice, Sherris, I. Imon, Sham- ray, A. Hiatt, La Cour, Halperin, Fernandez, Futihiro, Pie, Slafslcy, Wolfe. Third row: Cottan, Sadler, Day, Hough, Nutt. Curtis, Fraser, Levey, Tanaka, Rich, B. Hiatt, Stark. Fourth row: Werner, Locken. M. Imon, Priester, Morrow, Anthony, Kaihatsu, Steinle, Horita, Solomon, Lusk, Wickman, Fifth row: McQuilkin, Simmons, Schatz. Coppock, Nicholas, Kiefer, Hand, Watts, Tillman, Seyster, Gower, Feery, Cheadle. Siocth, Row: Dresch. Kahn, Nofziger, Fruehling, Boon, Bresin, Stahl- man, Causey, Farris, Sherman, Ragland, Kumnick. Seventh rom: Buckley, Farrell, Mason, Dishington, Hayes, Montgomery. McIntosh, Bissonnette, Nishiboyashi. Hanson, Straub, Pipe. Eighth row: Anderson. Meier, Capeloto, Kennedy, Adams, Stitt. Swirsky, Paup, Morse, Fretter, Hill, Rendale, Schiller. Ninth row: Maguire, Stark, LaForge, Pacetti, Williams, McGill, Hertzberg, Grven. E. T. K. To be a member of the E. T. K. is the goal of every ambitious student. Memberships come as a reward for high scholarship, the E.T.K. being the scholastic honor society of Hollywood High School. The letters E.T.K. are the initials of the Greek words meaning Achieve the Honorable, Hollywood's motto. Although the requirements for membership are very rigid, the E.T.K. society has one hundred and twentyfone members this year. To become a member, one must receive recommended grades in all his solids and a special recommendation to the honor society in at least three of them. All subjects which carry the full credit of five semester hours are considered on an equal basis. A To all those who earn a membership to the E.T.K. for four semesters of their senior high school career, a membership to the California Scholarship Federation is awarded, the highest '74 scholastic honor for senior high school students. Every year three big events are attended by all the active members of the club. The first of these is the spring picnic held annually at the Brookside Park in Pasadena. All who attend spend an afternoon of complete enjoyment with tennis, swimming, and other diversions. In the fall of the year a motion picture is presented for their entertainment in the auditorium. Semi' annually the members of the E.T.K. present the student body with an assembly. Under the supervision of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Parker, Melvin Anderson has led the club for the past year as president. Mary Frances Rickershauser acted as vicefpresident during W'38, and Robin Lyford capably performed the same duties in the S'38 term. The other oflicers served for a year. They were Georgia Arcularius, secretary, and Stephen Kegl, treasurer. 0 JUNIOR AUXILIARY CALENDAR September 16 September 23 October 9 - October 23 Noz'c'mbe'r 12 Norenzbei' 19 December 18 Decenzbrr 28 Jmzzlary 14 February 3 March 2 - Ma rch 4 - March 26 - .-I p ril 2 - April 9 - Apri 27 April 29 May 1-1 - June 4 June 22 - - - POTLUGIQ J. A.-HI-Y NIGHT - - RUSH TEA HAWAIIAN DANCE - - OPEN HOUSE SoAvENGER IIUNT CHRISTMAS DANCE - - - PoTLUcIc - - HGRSERACR RIIJE ALOHA BREAIQEASI' SENIOR LUNCHEON SKATING PAR-rx' - SPRING PROM - FASHION TEA - - HORSEBACK J. A.-HI-Y NIGHT - - EXCLUSIVE PROGRESSIVE DINNER GPLAIIUATION DANCE ALOHA BREAKFAST JUNIOR AUXILIARY BOARD First row: Nutt, Ward, Mace, Gotch, Levey. Secmd row: Spensley, Sileny. Warwick, Findlay. JUNIOR AUXILIARY See you at J.A.! is the parting shout heard of the Hollywood Women's Club. IA. sponsors every other Tuesday noon around the Quad. IA. some of the season's most successful dances, and is short for Junior Auxiliary, the junior division offers a scholarship annually. JUNIOR AUXILIARY First row: Sale, Marion, Carson, Ward, Mace, Gotch, Broughton, Dickie, V. Sileny. Second row: Maher, Hutson, Brown, Benadict, Nutt, Adams, Berlander, Peterson, Graham, Ardell. Third rozvr: Gest, Flynn, Clark, Eccleston, Fawcett, Levey, Fraser, Fox, Grusd, Norlen, Lawerence. Fourth raw: Spensl'-v. Lilly, Lvford. Baldwin, Porter, Raymond, Bolin, Hunter. Pinkus, Warwick, Fifth rmv: Dickerman, McCoy, Hiss, McLennan, Oakden, Ryan, Boyd, VVarrcn, Hull, Carnahan, Reed. Sixth row: B. Silney, Kotrbe, Albert, Carleton, Lenyznimr, Atchison, Holzum, Frazer, Swirsky, Paup, Gower, Fruehling. Seventh row: Stitt, Lundstrum, Kaplovitz, Howe, Vandergrrift, Boyer, Gardner, Davidson. '75 TRLY EVENTS September 29 - October 12 - October 29 - November 9 - November 23 - December 3 January 4 January 18 - February 2 - February 23 March 1 - March 14 - March 29 - Apr-11 20 - May 18 - May 21 - May 31 - June 10-12 June 23 - - BOARD TEA September 18 ---- NEW GIRLS POT LUCK MEMBERSHIP TEA DUDE RANCH Hor AsILo1vIAR BANQUET - - - POTLUCK - WAFFLE WIGGLE TRI-Y-HI-Y DANCE - - POTLUCK - SENIOR PARTY TRI-Y-HI-Y DANCE - BooK REVIENV FACULTY DINNER FASHION REVIEW - - POT Luc K DESSERT DANCE - - - PICNIC SENIOR POTLUCK - HOUSE PARTY ALOHA BREAKFAST Mm-TRI-Y First row: Shaw, Benedict. Adams, Paup, Swirsky, president: Stitt, McCoy, Geirsler, Ardell. Second rmv: Burke, Gest, Clark, Dinwid- die, Boyd, Fawcett, Lawer- ence, Abbott. Third row: Palin, Klevans, Gibson, Conklin, Frazer, Dickerman, Groger, Miller, Broadway. Fourth row: Magee, Owen, Adams, Elliott, Carson. Winch, Davis. Rose. Fifth row: Harmon, Tatum, Van- dergrift, Dmitrieff, Downey, Marshall, King. 76 SENIOR TRI-Y First row: Dickie, Dillon, Randall, Blackstone, Peter- son, Lilly, president, Conroy, Crigler, Marion, Kenny. Second row: Shirley, Jones, Pie, Graham, Sigler, Lyford, Levey, Sileny, Jeter, Baker. Third row: Adams, Gower, MacLennan, Batson, King, Hunter, Pinkus, Spensley, Eccleston, Fraser. Fourth row: Albert, Angel, Landis, Newcomb, Fruehling, Bar- thlemess, Doerr, Ward, Ray- , mond, Porter. Fifth row: l Boyer, Grant, Gardner, Ful- ' ler, Ennis. Samuelson, Wim- er, Feery, Rose. TRI-Y Rap, rap-bang! Be quiet, you girls! There's Margaret Lilly, president of the Hollywood Sen' ior TrifY, trying to get a little attention. But the Senior TrifY is not the only one, a very ac' tive MidfTrifY is made up principally of eleventh grade girls, under the able leadership of Betty Swirsky. The purpose of these clubs is to prof mote a friendly feeling among girls of all types and to develop the physical, spiritual, and men' tal side of their personalities. The girls have had swims, hikes, and picnics to stress the physical side, while the girls consider the CereInonials one of their loveliest means of spiritual developf ment. The Girl Reserve Conference in Redlands was only one of the mental exercises in which they participated. 1 if-fjjja SENIOR HI-Y First row: Thompson. Hooper, Storm. Thatcher. president: Harris. Smoot, Second row: Seider, Pul- panek, Mandel. Peterson, Kiskaddon. Griffiths, Strahl- man. Third row: Duddleson. Muller, Townsend, McKenzie, XVeston, Oliver. Fourth row: Dundas, Anderson. Files, Foster, Hagerman, Mont- gomery, Cain. SENIOR HI-Y President Harriman Thatcher rises. This meeting is now in session -HifY has begun. Under old business comes the announcement that the Hollywood High School HifY has joined the National HifY Association. As for new business, the members plan a school dance and a trip to the fights. Cn April sixth the meeting was conf verted into a slamfest, but we won't go into that. The club is divided into the Prep HifY and the Senior HifY. The Prep HifY under the presf idency of Ray Hirsch functions in much the same manner as the Senior HifY. Principal events of the year included a horsefback riding party and a dance with the Mid TrifY. i'So much for nowg this meeting is now adjourned. September 15 September 23 November 10 - November 17 - HLY ACTIVITIES - - - OPEN HOUSE - - J. A. JOINT MIQIETTNG - - SPORTS NIGHT - FACULTY NIGHT November 23 - - - INDUCTION January 4 - - - SLAMI-'EST January 4 - TRI-Y-HI-Y DANCE February 3 - ALOHA BREAKFAST February 16 - - OPEN House February 23 - TRI-Y-HI-Y DANCE March 10 - - INDUCTION April 6 - - - SLAMFEST April 20 - - - OPEN HOUSE April 27 - J. A. JOINT MEETING May 4 - - - INDUCTION May 20 - - LADIES' NIGHT May 25 - - - TRACK NIGHT June 1 - - - - DADS' NIGHT June 8 - ELECTION or OFFICERS June 23 - ALOHA BREAKFAST PREP HI-Y First row: Acker, Wickman, Pierce, Hirsch, president: Chaidez, Barker, Sattler, Tokukisa. Second row: Bro- dine, Bright, Priester, Mc- Faul, Brinker, Belach, Monl, McCann, Gerry. Third rofw: Marks, Case, Buffum, Deane. 77 ,fry -ix-IT ORCHESIS CLUB The Orchesis Club, Hollywood High School's only dancing club, is one of the busiest organizaf tions in the school. The opera and the Christmas program, particularly the latter, depend a great deal upon the club. The club presents its own assembly once a year. Among the features of this year's program were toe dancing, a unique tambo-urine tap, and an amusing blackfface comic tap number. By means of this club the girls are given an opportunity for stage experience and for the def velopment of creative talent, as many of the dances are originated by the girls themselves. Miss Heap is untiring in her directing of the dances and in her search for new routines. W., ,- Olzcimsls CLUB First row: Smith Carroll, Ward, Bracher, president: Ranson, Holtzman, Torchin. Second row: Ardell, Yoder, Austin, Finberg, Isaacs, Denny, Quick, Byrne, Lore, Slafsky, De Nubilo. Third row: Sigler, Halperin, Wall, Chinn, L. Eccleston, Morris, Gest, C. Eccleston. Gould, McLaughlin, Benedict, Mob- ley. Fourth row: Jones, Fletcher, J. Feery, Greis, Ryburn, Nutt, Davidson, Sandoval, Warwick, Fawcett, Norlen. Fifth row: Finley, Harris, Lucius, Baker, Din- widdie, Nichols, Johnson, MacLennan, Tillman, Ray- mond, Fernandez. Sixth row: Eaves, Hazelton, Ward- well, Carson, Dickerman, Frazer, McCoy, Dmitrietf, True, Richards, Causey. Q Seventh row: M. Feery, 1 Block, Lindou, Lyman, Mac- l Nab, Omey, Miss Heap, l sponsor: Dimon, Norton, Angel, Grant. Boyer, Wal- ters. DRAMA CLUB 'LQuiet! we're on the air , might not sound like a drama club statement, but it is an often used phrase around 163, now that the Drama Club has installed a radio division. The club, which is composed of the more dramatically minded students, and under the direction of their new sponsor, Miss Carse, now can present radio plays and skits using professional equipment. Their presentations are conducted in much the same manner as are actual broadcasts. ln spite of the new division, the club has natf urally not neglected the stage, and under the direction of President Cliff Hall continues to pref sent plays for the enjoyment of the members . . so ring up the curtain! Let the play begin! DRAMA CLUB First row: Tramsue, Price, Williams, Hall, president: Miss Carse, sponsor 3 Schmal- fuss. Second row: Tocker- man, B. Thain, A. Thain, Abbott, Lebowitz, Altamian, Arguello. Third row: Rosen- blatt, Gibbs, Thompson, Omey, Dietz, Carson. Fourth rofw: Warren, Merrifield. Morse, Ballinger, Chesworth. 78 XVORLD FRIENDSHIP First' F0101 Duddleson, Bur- ton, Horlick. Arguello, Car- roll. president: Best. Second row: Gordon. Beckman. Gardner. Dr. Myrick, spon- ser: Fuller. Torchin, Gegna. Third rou-: Curtis, Wax'- shawsky. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Just twentyftvvo years ago, on March nine' teenth, to be exact, Dr. Stephen Myrick organ' ized the iirst World Friendship Club in Califorf nia, thereby making Hollywood High School Chapter One. The aim of this organization, pref sided over by Bill Duddleson and June Carroll for W'38 and S'38 respectively, is to pursue peace and to further friendship among the peof ples of the world, to encourage vvorldfwide cor' respondence, travel, hospitality, trade, and study. The members attend both regional and district rallies, conventions, and social affairs. Cutstandf ing among the social aifairs was the costume parf ty given by the World Friendship Club of Los Angeles High School. JUNIOR STATESMEN Learning about city, county, state, and event' ually the national governments by actually disf cussing and voting on the questions of the hour and perhaps holding office in a yo-ung people's replica of these governments is the program of the Junior Statesmen. With Phil Levine as presf ident and Virgil Hanson as assemblyman, the local chapter of this national o-rganijation pref sents two kinds of meetings, the business and the open forum types. Phases of Americanism and discussions on controversial subjects involve the members in uhot and heavy, but friendly arguf ments. Making politics a noble profession and training our high school students to become Worthy citizens are the aims of this club. JUNIOR S'I'A'I'EsIvIEN Fifth row: Pacetti. '79 First row: Harwich, Pie, Adams, Levine, Swirsky, Tararly, Thain. Second 1'o'1v': Elliott, Wright, Richardson, Brodine, Williams, Cotton. Third row: McCoy. Smith, Urnor, Ansley, Xydias. Fofurth row: Berger, Berck. , GSW? 'ii oily' lv-v-r'r3J 615 is ,fs SCIENCE CLUB All of the latest scientific developments are discussed, pro and con, every other Monday by those students sulliciently interested to become members of the Science Club. Sponsored by Mr. McCausland, the group is divided four ways, and each division has charge of a program every other month. Tom Johnson, president of the club, is active in the discussions, most of them about electricity and ,the latest sound develop' ments. Twice a year the club holds a party. CAMERA CLUB Reorganized this spring in order to further SCIENCE CLUB First row: Lacayo, Mr. McCausland. sponser, John- son, president: Cheadle, Hanson. Second row: Royce, Walcherf, Standart, Wilson. student interest in photography, the Cine Club, sponsored by Mr. Tommy Thompson and pref sided over by Tommy Johnson, enjoys the dis' cussion of motion picture photography, as well as darkfroom activities, demonstrations and lecf tures. JUNIOR MEDICAL RESEARCH CLUB For the past year Kenji Horita has led the school's newest organization, the Junior Medical Research Club, under the leadership of Mrs. E. M. Sears. Every week thirteen wouldfbe doctors and nurses are privileged to hear learned doctors tell of interesting medical activities. CAMERA CLUB First row' Bissonnette, Hennebold, Johnson. Chisholm, Gordon. Second row: McManus, Delfudge, Brady, Bullock Jervey, Hiss. Third row: Gross, Goodfellow. White, Hoff- man. F'o1u'th row: Kemp, MacLennan, Greenwood, Thiele, Day, Robinson. 80 JUNIOR MEDICAL RESEARCH CLUB First row: Gower, Hudson, Locken, Horita, president Ragland, Tillman. Second raw: Nadler, Koons, Mallary Franklin, Stevens. Third row: Guggenheim, Watts, Edel mann, Bogomotetz. ,eff sf , , V Z' Q.,-' . e f f 271' I fe Xa 'f,., '- 1 'f ' , I il' 1 f SPANISH CLUB First row: Harwick, De Clcreq, Yielding, Arguello, presi- dent: Gay. Lebowitz. Second row: Horvick, Wa1te1's, Entz, Carlsey. Herr. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an educational club formed for students interested in improving their Spanish. The faculty advisor is Mr. Johnson, and Salome Arguello is president, Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. CHESS CLUB Silence reignsg a group of lads in deep concen- tration hover over a chess board. A hand at last 'Ci-mss CLUB First row: Cohen, McDougal, Barrett, president: Iiyama, Rifkin, Second row: Smith, McDougal, Berd. Richards, Bassis. Third row: Rifkin, Rosser, Rideout, La Forge. Day. very slowly moves a pawn. Oh, that was murf der! You should have . . This is just the weekly meeting of the Chess Club of which Ted Barrett is president and Mr. Johnstone faculty advisor, CLUB PRESIDENTS' FORUM The Club Presidents' Forum is composed of the presidents of school clubs. Meetings are called and presided over by Melvin Anderson, chairman of the Activity Commission. Topics for the betterment of the clubs are discussed. CLUB PnEsrnrrN'r's FORUM First row: Bracher, Carroll, Anderson, chairmang Rose, Arguello. Secofmi row: Bar- rett, Levine, Johnson, Hall, Horita. 81 Siren aww S-fl'021ihg.6 ,QZYQ fmt MJT? Zi W fV'5'7'W 'X ffw-me-Qwffwf , W, , . Iae1'Qe.ifqff2lag .cizhzpuy bas scored? ldowftlile 'ddmsels mm us, fd 156 so 'murla adoied- '1 Q22 :, V 1' WW- cffgfa 54, f -3' W K 1 1 ,..,-,V gr 'vm 4 .4 A enmanm Ketween the ge I PM tA . . . Hollywoocfs Reflshirted tacklers finally awoke after a dead season to toe the ball to victory over Venice, Eagle Rook, and Fremont. XVith the debut of another unchecked reign of King Football in Hollywood life, a checkup of material showed Hollywood's chances for an unbeatable team to be very slim, considering the seasoned and strong teams in the Westerii League. Coach Kelley's hopes were pinned on the two returning lettermen, Captain Bill Pattif son and Bill Armstrong, along with several out' standing B lettermen and a host of promising players both experienced and green. Hollywoods initial test came with a practice game against Washington High. Doped to lose by fourteen points, Hollywood held the upper hand throughout the contest, although a tie was the final outcome of the game. In the opening league game of the season against Hamilton, the Sheiks had an off day and subsequently came out on the short end of the score. Showing much more power than in the past, the Federalists worked the ball to Hollywood's 45 yard stripe in the first quarter. From there, Miller, Hamilton back, skirted his left end, and i FANCY-Foo1'iNG , , . Tommy Teraji is off to a good gain during the Hamilton game. accompanied by beautiful blocking continued on to the Hollywood goal. Hamilton scored again in the third and in the fourth quarter. Two points scored on a safety in the first minute of play gave the University gridders the 3 CARD Tmcxs . . . entertain the spectators during the half of the Los Angeles-Hollywood game. margin to defeat the Redshirts 8f7 in the next game. The Sheik payfdirt winner came on a pass from Collins Holcomb on the 45 yard line to Jim Merrill, who caught it on the 10 and plunged across for the score. In the Los Angeles game, the Hollywood squad was romped over by the powerful Roman aggregation to the tune of 34fO. The Redshirts kept up a determined fight from the opening whistle to the final gun, and sparked by the stelf lar running of Tommy Teraji, they went deep into L.A.'s territory in the second quarter until an intercepted pass turned the tide. A vastly improved Hollywood team plus an exuberant student body were not quite enough to crumble the playing finesse of the Fairfax Colonials, future Westerii League champions and rivals of Hollywood. Getting off to an early 83 l 1 l , OVER THE Toe . . . goes Eugene Grady, all city fullback from Fairfax, in a powerful hurdle. Frank Dupray, Hollywood back, charges in to muss up the play: while Wes Rankin and Dave Halstead helplessly look on. The Fairfax-Hollywood grid duel was copped by the Colonials by a score of 14-6 after a hard battle. lead after a safety, the Red and Gold team scored in the second period on a pass and in the 3rd quarter, on a left end sweep. 'In the 4th quarter, the Sheik squad suddenly became the aggressors. From their Own 15 yard line, a pass, a 15' yard penalty, and a run advanced the ball to the Fairfax 15. After two incomplete passes, Jim Merrill scooped in a pass from Teraji and drove over for the score. In this game, which SUSPENSE ! ended l4f6, the Hollywood team played heads up football. . Pulled out of the league cellar in the next game by an exceptionally deceptive Offense, the Redshirts sank the Venice Cvondoliers by 13 points. Proving that an apple a day not only keeps the doctor away but also keeps opposing players Out Of sight, the Hollywood varsity showered Big and Little Apple plays upon the VARSITY LETTERS BILL ARMSTRONG KNOX BARDEEN DAN CHILDS FRANCIS DUPRAY DAVE HALSTEAD COLLINS HOLCOMB JOHN JARVIS JAMES MERRILL BOB MOONEY BILL PATTISON TOM TERAJI l DAVE YORK FRANK RASCHE, Mgr. is written on the faces of Sheik subs and Manager 132150116 HS the boys on the field try for the conversion. 84 l VARSITY SQUAD First row: Jarvis, Mooney, Bardeen, McKensie, York, Captain Pattison, Rankin, Childs, Armstrong, Merrill, and Britton. Second row: Hodges, Dundas, Fleisher, Halstead, Beloblotsky, Maher, Howlett, Dupray, Close, and Teraji. Third row: Doc Boyd, Smith, Holcomb, King, Zabriskie, Panell, Chaidez, Miller, and Manager Rasche. hapless Venetians, and prevented their scoring, while they themselves rolled up thirteen points in the second quarter, with the touchdown honors going to flashy Tommy Teraji. Eagle Rock met defeat at the hands of Holf lywood's varsity in a postfseason game with a score of 2Of6. After udishing out multiple ref verses, double laterals and other unorthodox plays, the Sheiks capitalized in the first, second, VARSITY GAMES League Position-Fourth HOLLYWOOD 0 - - - WASHINGTON 0 HOLLYXVOOD 0 - - HAMILTON 19 HoLLYwoon 7 - UNIVERSITY 8 IIOLLYWVOOD 0 - - - Los ANGELES 34 HOLLYW'OOD 7 - FAIRFAX 14 Hollywood I3 - - - Venice 0 Hollywood 20 - - - Eagle Rock 6 Hollywood l2 - - - Fremont 6 and fourth quarter with touchdowns. The first Redshirt touchdown came after only five minutes of play at the end of a 52 yard drive from the Hollywood 48 yard stripe. The march was featured by a flat pass from quarter' back Teraji to right end Bardeen, which placed the ball on the Eagles 12, and the touchdown play itself which saw Teraji slipping around end from the one yard marker. THE ToUcI-IDOWN PLAY . . is explained by Coach Vic Kelley in a chalk talk to the team during an important skull session. L, I if 'F 1 After an interference penalty on a Holly' wood pass had placed the ball on the Eagle 18 in the second quarter, the Reds proceeded to roll up another touchdown. A reverse lateral from Jarvis to Merrill, who tossed a lateral to Teraji, accounted for 12 yards to the six. Full' back Jarvis then plowed over right tackle to the one and fell over the goal for the score. V Winding up the ball game Jim Merrill, hardf hitting right half, fought through left tackle from the green and gray 10 to garner another six points. Closing the 1937 season in a royal manner, Tnvm OUT . . . leaves the Redshirt squad worried over the Colo- nial olfense. Jim Merrill, 303 Dave Halstead, 515 Dave York, 28: and Bill Arm- strong, 48, figure in a dis- cussion of the battle. Hollywood varsity outdid themselves in their win over Fremont, in another postfseason game. This 2545 victory is rather important for com' parisons as Fremont had previously held Manual Arts, City champs, to only a l2f6 win. Decidf edly the highlight of the game was quarterback Tommy Teraji's accurate tossing. Completing eleven out of fourteen attempted passes, three for Sheik touchdowns, Teraji also displayed some shifty brokenfield running. The Redshirts managed to score in every quarter. The first scores came on passes to Knox Bardeen, Bill Pattison, and to Francis Dupre. Jim Merrill hit payfdirt in the final period on an endfrun after Rransumr TACKLING . . . is thorough as Bill Pat- tison, 50, holds tight to the Hamilton ball-carrier, while Bob Mooney, 293 and Wes Rankin 40, close in to put the tackle on ice , 86 BROKEXPIELD RUNNIXG . . . is taught to the Uni- versity gridders by Tommy Teraji, speedy Hollywood back. His eiforts Wererft re- warded rightly as the invad- ing team took the game by an S-T score. a Teraji to Pattison pass had laid the ball on the five yard stripe. Throughout the season, a Hrstfstring line ref mained intact except for a few insertions of cap' able subs. This forward wall consisted of Cap' tain Bill Pattison and Knox Bardeen, ends, Dan Childs and Dave Halstead, tackles, Wesley Ran' kin and Dave York, guards, and Bill Armstrong, center. Strong replacements were Chaidez, Mc' Kenzie, Maher, Zabriskie, Smith, and Beloblotsky. The backield lineup during the semester was continually shifted about with Tommy Teraji and Collins Holcomb usually at quarter, Jim Merrill, Bob Mooney, Leroy Stevens, and Francis Dupray at the halfback spots, and johnny Jarvis at fullback. Mooney and Dupray held down the punting responsibilities, while Merrill's educated toe was the mainstay of the Sheiks' kickoffs and conversions. Graduation closed the prep football careers of the entire first string line plus a number of cap' able replacements, 'and to these graduates we pay our respects. The backfield fared better than the line, leaving two lettermen, john Jar' vis and Collins Holcomb, to carry on in '38. All in all, the varsity, coming up against super' ior foes, continually displayed the ight that is characteristic of all Hollywood teams. 5 f r0?45r?Z w ,W , SIIEIK REVERSE . . . is demonstrated by the Hollywood bacldleld in the start of an off-tackle run durinfl the Fairfax game. Collins Holcomb is handing the ball to Johnny Jarvis, Rcdshirt fullback 87 O rom t e -ya In . . . Hollywood Hi's student spectators saw the Crimson Lightiesn plunge through their opponents to take a second place in the Western League. Finishing in a tie for second place with Los Angeles, Coach Docl' Pash's charges made rather a successful season follow in their cleatf imprinted footsteps. Led by Captain Munao Imon, the satinfbedecked lightweights dropped close games only to Fairfax and Hamilton. After edging out North Hollywood in a scrimmage, the Bee squad outdid themselves in holding the highly touted Manual Arts team to a 6f6 tie. Upset in the first league game of the season, the Bee team lost to Hamilton, 6fO. Late in the last quarter, the Crimson Bees got down to the Treasurer's onefyard line, but a fumble at that point was recovered by Hamilton, ending the Redshirts' last scoring threat. Coming to life after their poor showing against Hamilton, the Crimson Babes defeated a strong University squad, 19f6, in the next game. Scoring in the lirst quarter, the Warriors J ONNY GROSS . . . with the able support of Manuel Seysell, plows through a host of Fairfax men in the second quarter of the tilt with the Colonials, which ended with a. Hollywood defeat. SS held their lead until late in the third quarter when Moose Boyajian picked up a supposedly dead ball and ran sixty yards to score. The IA .,,.,w,w HANG ON T0 THAT BALL . . Chuck Cole and Tom Bardeen entangle themselves on the pass. X , BEE LETTERMEN TOM BARDEEN MOURAD BOYAJIAN WESLEY COLE WARREN GREY JOIIN GROSS RICHARD HARRIS YAsUO 1'IASHIMOTO ALLAN HAZELRIGG JACK HOLT VERNON GAME HOLLYWOOD 0 ---- HOLLYNVOOD 19 - - HOLLYXVOOD 12 - - HOLLYWOOD 0 - - HOLLYWOOD 6 - - HOLLYWOOD 25 - - HOLLYWOOD 0 - - MUNAO IMON CHARLES MARION MANFRED MCARTHUR BOD MENARD EDGAR PASH MANUEL SEYSELL FREDERXCK STOREY ROBERT STRAHLMAN EDWARD TOLER EDLER, Mgr. RESULTS - - - - - - HAMILTON 6 - - UNIVERSITY 6 - - - LOYOLA 0 - - FAIRFAX 14 - - - VENICE 0 - - - DORSEY 6 - - Los ANGELES 0 other two Hollywood touchdowns were scored by John Gross, Crimson fullback. The starting linefup of Tom Bardeen, lxlouf rad Boyajian, ends, Dick Harris, Jack Holt, tacklesg Captain Munao Imon, Manuel Seyssel, guards: and Charles Marion, center, remained intact throughout thc season, except for inter' ventions of XVarren Grey, Manfred McArthur, and Allen Hazelrigg. Ed Toler, Charles Cole, Fred Storey, and Johnnie Gross with Ed Pash ' Q ua an Q ... ..'2 sk, FRED Sromr . . gallops away for a gain as a burly tackler closes in. and Yasuo Hashimoto were quite evident in the handling of the backiield duties. With the second string seeing a great deal of action, the Bees downed Loyola 12fO, in a practice game. Touchdown honors fell on Mickey Abrams and Johnny Gross. In the hardest fought battle of their season, the Bees fell before the Colonials in the next game by a score of l4fO. Capitalizing on the only two ubreaksv of the game, Fairfax annexed scores on an intercepted pass in the second quarter and a pair of lifyard penalties in the final period. A The defensive strength of both teams was evident throughout the game, with the Holly' wood forward wall allowing only two first downs via the ground attack. i After sinking a stubborn Gondolier light' weight squad by one touchdown torpedo, the Bees turned in a merited performance in the next game by defeating a weak Dorsey team. Fighting to a OfO tie with Los Angeles, the Bees brought to a close their rather brilliant season, with a second place tie in the league standings. Although the game seemed dull and listless compared to the customary open lightf Zweight football, it was a tremendous struggle, the toughest game of the season. BEE SQUAD First row: Hazelrigg, Abrams, Boyd, Mgr., Menard, Grey. Second row: Storey, Bardeen, Harris, Tolar, Boyajian, Captain Imon, Hashimoto. Holt, Gross, Marion, Seyssel. Third row: Cruze, McIntosh, McArthur, Gramer, Strahlman, Pash, Corkran, Cole, Pierce, Ball. Fzmrth. row: Miller, Kales. Harmon, Chambers, Cain, Brandeurs, Kiskaddon, Esper, Cavaleri. 89 'Lo .T-flees! f 7' .7-fJ.9'9 '0-f 3:lA,f1:-QL. -VQJYPL. I Hi! e -dillerlt exe., is p . . . are Hollywoodls hoopmen for this season they have mowed down all opposition to capture all the Western League titles. With another league title again in his grasp, Coach Carroll Lockridge has seemingly started a habit of winning championships in basketball. By virtue of victories over the other leading city squads in practice games, the Hollywood varsity copped the unoflficial city crown. Faced by a group of strong returning letterf men, Bob Penn, jack Bartholomew, Bob Rocker, Rod Muller, and Captain Harry Sketchley, Coach Lockridge was able to mold an exceedf ingly well balanced and powerful team. Bef sides the varsity lettermen, Don Winegardner, Andre Richardson and Paul Wurtzel, who were Bee monogram earners, and Bob Hunter, Bill Greenwood and Jack Miller were highly played players. Starting on their practice games, the varsity defeated Marshall, 3725, then went on to down Huntington Park and Roosevelt. Taking an easy victory, the Redshirts sank Manual Arts 2846 and Fremont 30522 in the next two pracf tice games. Going to down Marshall and Manf ual again, the Sheiks team brought to a close l the practice season by making their games vicf torious with North Hollywood and Fremont on the losing end. With apparent ease, the Redshirts, in their opening league game, breezed through the COACH LOCKRIDGE . . . tells of the ba1l's importance to Rod Muller C125 3 Bob Penn Q85 3 and Bob Rocker 157. 90 VARSLTY SQUAD First row: Hunter, Penn, Captain Sketchley. Bartholo- mew, Winegardner, Rocker, Muller. Second row: Peter- son, Mgr., Hamm, Green- wood, Richardson, M i l l e r, Turner, Coach Lockridge. 1 Third row: Singerman, M'l Coo er O'B 'en I 1 ES, D . l'I , 1 Kitchen, Clayton, Walton, l Wurtzel. ff' Hamilton Bankers and defeated them with a score of 488. Hollywood's passing was fast and accurateg while defensive work was perfect with Hamilton seldom getting in close enough for a clean shot. Vkfith Bob Penn, high scorer for the day with 12 points, and Don Winegardf ner, in second place with 10 digits, swishing the ball through the hoop continuously, the Red' shirts found little trouble in rolling up their edge. Guards Harry Sketchley and Jack Bartholf omew fed to the forwards a large number of the scoring shots, besides keeping the Hamilf lp M57 K F SHEIK MEN . . . Don Winegardner 4107, and Jack Bartholomew 1133. are shown throwing their grins at the camera. A ton offense bottled up during the game. Predicted to be one of the toughest games of the current season, the UniversityfHollyf wood game turned into a Sheik scoring contest with Hollywood winning, 5124. High scoring honors for the day went to Red' shirt forward Bob Penn, who rolled up 15' points. Don Wiriegzirdner scored nine points, while Bob Hunter, Bob Rocker and Harry Sketchley made six apiece. In a nonfleague tussle, the varsity hoopsters nosed out a vaunted Loyola quintet, 2400. Avenging Hollywoocl's only defeat the previous year, the team handed the Lions their second defeat in thirtyfnine straight games. Capturing this year's Western League high scoring record, the Sheiks downed an extremely weak Dorsey team, 7Of1O. The scoring spotlight fell upon Bob Penn, who amassed 22 points. In second place was center Bob Rocker with 15 digits to his credit. Basketball activity was prominent the next week as the Reds encountered both Venice and Los Angeles to chalk up two more league sucf cesses. The Venice squad held the Sheiks to a slight edge in the opening periods, but strong Redshirt reserves proved superior in boosting the score to 43f19. Led by Captain Harry Sketchley and Tigey Penn, the Reds downed Los Angeles, 3322, before a frenzied crowd of . . . Left: Captain Harry Sketchley is shown poised for , a long shot. Right: Don 2 Winegardner f10J, lifts the ball toward the basket as 1 Tiger Penn C81 follows in. l 91 I L l WINNING THB JUMP . . Rod Muller, Hollywood center, is shown taking the tip- Off from his Opponent. some 1100 students in L. Afs gym. With the game slowed down by numerous fouls, Hollyf wood garnered 10 points via the fouls and sub' sequent free throws. Bob Penn managed to VARSITY LETTERS i JACK BARTHOLONIEW WILLIAM GREENWOOD ROBERT HUNTER JACK MILLER RODMAN MIILLER ROBERT PENN AUDRE RICHARDSON ROBERT ROCKER HARRY SKBTCHLEY DONALD WINEGARDNER JACK PETERSON, Mgr. VARSITY SCGRES League PositiOnfFirst HOLLYXNJOOD 48 - - - HfXBIILTON 8 HOT,l.YNX'00D 51 - - - UNIX'EIiS1TY Z4 HOLLYWOOD 14 - - - - LOYOLA 20 HOLLYWOOD 70 ----- DoRsEY 10 Obtain his usual high point honors with eight points. Winning a second consecutive Western League title, Hollywood High's basketball squad brought to a close a brilliant season, when they defeated a stubborn Fairfax quintet on the floor of the PanfPacifIc auditorium with a score of 2625. Well over 4000 screaming fans saw Cap? tain Harry Sketchley sink a setfup in the last 30 seconds of play to mangle the title hopes of the Colonials and place the crown on Hollywood. In this game, one of the most exciting ever wit' nessed on the PanfPacific floor, high point hon' ors went to Penn with nine points, while Chuck Lowe, Fairfax guard, totaled eight digits. When the allfcity selections of the Southern California Board of Basketball were announced, two places were filled by Hollywood players. Bob Penn, who tallied eightyftwo points in nine' tyfseven minutes of playing time in league games, was awarded a forward berth on the Hrst team, while Captain Harry Sketchley was bequeathed a guard spot on the second team. Both players were placed on the AllfWestern league team, along with Lowe and Bailiff from Fairfax and Rohrer from University. HOLLYNN'00D 43 ----- VENICE 19 . . HOLLX'XN'00D 33 - - Los ANGELES 22 FIOLLYWOOD 26 ---- FAIRFAX 25 REACHING HIGXI . is Bill Hooper. Bee center, and an Opposing Colonial. The Redshirts succeeded in winning the encounter at the Pan-Pacific by a soore of 30-22 97 BEE SQUAD First row: Oliver, Thompson, Captain Kohn, Pettibone, Hooper. Second row: Coach Samse, Nicholson, Wilson, Bailey, Collier, Kurt, Herzberg, BEE LETTERS RICHARD BAILEY BILL HOOPER ROBERT KOHN MORTIMER KURT JOE OLIVER RICHARD PETTIBONE GEORGE NICPIOLSON LINDSEY THOMPSON JOE HERTZBERO, Mgr. CEE LETTERS RICHARD BELCHER EDWARD GABRIEL JULES GAGE DEAN GROSS ARTHUR KAIHATSU DONALD MARVIN GILBERT MAYER BENJAMIN PARSONS JOE SERKIN HARLEY TINKAM HAROLD HERTZDERC, Mgr. Mgr. Third row: Mitchel, Diamond, Johnson, Badelly, Storm. BEE BASKETBALL Supplying an illustrious league performance along with a merited practice season, Coach Samse's Crimson Bee cagers emerged from the 193768 Western hoop basketball season with a well earned tie for the championship, which was shared by the Los Angeles Romans and the Fair' fax Colonials. Throughout the season, no actual Drst string ensemble was maintained, as Bud Thompson, Dick Pettibone, George Nicholson, Mort Kurt, and Phil Storm handled the for' ward spots, Bill Hooper and Clayton Wilson held down the center positions, and Captain Bob Kohn, Joe Oliver, Earl Collier, and Dick Bailey broke up enemy offense as guards. Dumping Hamilton in their Drst league fray, the Bee Casaba squad scored freely in their inf itial test, amassing a score of 4047. In the next tilt, a concentrated scoring spree by Hooper, Pet' tibone and Bailey gave the Redshirts a 'SOf6 vicf tory Over University High. The next two games gave Hollywood little trouble. Loyola was defeated by a score of 34' 20, while the Bee squad coasted to an easy 3946 victory over Dorsey. As a preliminary to the Los Angeles High game, the Sheiks defeated a Venice team, 54 to '7 '7 JJ. Overcome in a frenzied upset finish, the Crimf son Bees fell before a determined Roman Bee I Two POINTS FOI: HOLLX'VX'00D are about to be made as Dick Pettibone, Bee forward. shoots while Mort Kurt follows in. 93 V . Q may BEE MARKSMEN . . . lcft to right: Joe Oliver, Dick Pettibone, Bill Hooper, Bud Thompson, and Captain Bob Kohn pose in shooting array. squad by a one bucket margin. As a result of the Los Angeles defeat, the Bees were given little chance to win the next tilt against Fairfax, but the fighting gang of Red' shirts upset the dopefbucket and handily collectf ed a 3062 victory over the Colonials on the PanfPacific floor. Led by forward Bud Thompson, who captured high scoring honors with 11 digits, the Crimson Bees took an early lead and were still ahead of an amazed Fairfax team when the final gun sounded. Besides the triple tie, this game brought to a close a season which was characterized by speed, fight, and team work on the part of Hollywood players. 94 CEE BAsKE'rBAL1. First row: Morgan, Gabriel, Marvin, Mayer, Captain Bel- cher, Gross, Titoff, Serkin, Farrell, Nishabishi, Nelson, - and. Hertzberg, Mgr. CEE BASKETBALL Champions all! Not to be outdone by Varsity and Bee successes, Hollywood's speedy fleaweight cage quintet also brought home the bacon in the form of the undisputed Western league Cee title. Captain Dick Belcher and Gibby Mayer led the Reds in scoring at the forward posts with Jules Gage at center and Don Marvin and Art Kaihatsu, high scoring guards, defending the bucket. Ed Gabriel, Ben Parsons, Harley Tin' kam, and Joe Serkin top the list of outstanding alternates. After a rather mediocre practice season, Coach Merrill Bailey's Cees came from behind after two quarters of very close play to trip their first league opponent, Hamilton, 2845. University and Fairfax did not enter Cee teams in the league, therefore Hollywood did not compete with them. In the next two games, the midgets trounced Loyola, 2043, and downed Dorsey, 25314 with Dick Belcher 'accounting for 11 digits. Venice proved to be the next victim as the Sheiks won 3247 with Dick Belcher and Gibby Mayer the high scorers. Copping the title in their iinal game, the Sheik Cees defeated Los Angeles 3247. High scorer of the Roman fray was sharp shooting forward, Gibby Mayer, with 11 points to his credit. This game can be classified as the best game of the current season. The brand of ball was sure, penetrating, and showed a snappiness which is obtained only from constant teamwork ll , Il lu-ee t zlee. . . . and Hollywootfs pitcher has again struck out opposition to help take the Western League championship. Skippered by allfcity Dick Weller, Coach Pash's crew of Redshirts marched victoriously to the Vkfestern League championship for the hrst time in eight years. A well balanced team, the Sheiks played real championship ball throughout the season. AllfCity selections favored the powerful Red' sox as Captain Weller took the pitching spot on the iirst team besides being judged the most valuable pitcher in Southern California. jack Clements copped the iirstfbase position on the first squadg while Don Britton received the second team catcher recognition along with jack Millers right Held place on the third. All four players were accorded places on the AllfWestf ern League squad. With six returning lettermen on deck, Coach Pash fashioned a highly potent aggregation. Britton did duty behind the plateg Weller, Milf ler, and Bob Hendrickson pitchedg Clements played irstg Mort Kurt held down the keystone sack. Phil Storm guarded thirdg Tommy Ran' kin, Owen Haralson, and Boris Cherniavsky flashed at shortg Miller, Eddie Toler, Kenny Sheehan, and Monty Peirce covered the out' fields. ' Driving out three singles and a double to score three runs in a thirdfinning assault on the University pitcher, the Hollywood Red' shirts took a SQ diamond victory over the Uni' hi squad in the Western League opener on Feb. 22. Captain Weller, showing fine midfseason form, turned in 12 strikefouts while allowing but one pass to first and was given flawless support Al ' IT's THE GLOVE . . Coach Pash remarks to Captain Weller' on his cham- pionship glove. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD First row: Wexler, Mgr.: I-Iaralson, Britton, Captain Weller, Storm, Kurt, and Kennedy. Second row: Toler, Cherniavsky, Hendrickson, Miller, Clements, Sheehan, and Coach Pash. awww was: wars ' 95 l SLUGGERS ALL n . . Phil Storm, Boris Cherniavsky, Mort Kurt, Don Britton, Dick Weller, Jack Miller and Jack Clements line up in batting array. by his teammates. In the second round of their encounters, the Sheik and Unihi nines dead' locked with a 4f4 tie. Sparked by Weller's twofhit shutout per' formance, the Redshirts easily defeated Dorsey in the first duel by a score of 15fO. The sec' ond game saw Jack Miller on the mound pitchf ing and batting the Redshirts to a 2fO victory over Dorsey. 'Miller's pitching was excellent. Recovering from a blowfup act in the fifth inf ning, the Sheiks came back to nip Venice High 4f3 in the next league game. Annexing their fourth straight victory, the Redsox pounded out a 146 win over the Gondoliers on March 18. 1 l 4 I 4 1 l I I Y . 7 SLIDE . . . Jack Clements, Redshirt first baseman, bites the dust in a graceful slide bo third base. 96 BASEBALL LETTERS DON BRITTON BORIS CHERNIAVSKY JACK CLEMENTS OWEN HARALSON -Mom' Kum- JACK MILLER Boi: HENDIQICIQSON KENNETH SHEEHAN PHIL STORM EDWVARD TOLER DICK WELLEIZ EUGENE WEXLEIE, MGR. Following the Venice games, Hollywood set the Los Angeles Romans down, '7f3. Jack Milf ler, Hollywood moundsman, held the Roman batsmen to a lone single and kept busy in field, making eleven assists, With every Redshirt regular hitting safely, the Redsox put the conf test on ice in the fifth when they chalked up three runs from four hits. After this win, the Romans came back with revived strength to give the Sheiks their iirst league setback in eight starts. With Weller again in the harness, the Red' sox handed Fairfax a 6fO shutfout on March 29. Playing a flossy brand of ball, the Reds combed two Colonial pitchers for ten hits. In the next Colonial encounter, the Redshirts made eight errors to drop the game, 6 to 2. Returning in true championship style, the Sheiks defeated the Hamilton Bankers, 6fO, in the iirst of the twofgame series. Captain Weller held the Bankers to three hits, smashed out two singles, and whitfed fourteen opposing batsmeng while his teammates collected seven hits and six runs. Phil Storm, hardfhitting thirdfbaseman slashed out two doubles in the iirst and third innings and scored the first two Redsox runs. The last inning proved to be the big one for the Sheiks as they put across four runs. The heavy artillery was evident in Jack Clement's triple, Britton's double, and Miller's single, his second for the day. Capturing the Western League baseball championship, the Redshirts took a thrilling ninefinning game, 5f4, from a fighting Hamilf ,BASEBALL scones HOLLYNW'00D 5 ------ UNIVERSITY 2 HOLLYWOOD 4 - UNIVERSITY 4 HOLLYWOOD 13 - DORSEY 0 HOLLYNVOOD 2 - DORSEY 0 HOLLYWOOD 4 - VENICE 3 HOL-LYWVOOD 14 - - VENICE 3 HOLLYWOOD 7 - Los ANGELILS 3 HOLLYYVOOD 0 - Los ANGELES 4 HOLLYYVOOD 6 - - FAIRFAX 0 HOLLYWVOOD 2 - FAIRFAX 6 HOLLYNY'00D 6 - HADIILTON 0 IHOLLYXVOOD 5 - H,-XDXILTON 4 ., ,,,,...., ,, L NO CHANCE . . . Don Britton, Hollywood catcher, awaits the Hamilton runner at the plate with the ball. ton nine. With Captain Weller retiring eleven men, the Sheiks constantly showed their bat' ting prowess, massing a total of Hfteen hits. Up to the ninth inning the score was tied at four all, there the Foothillers put on the heat at bat. Don Britton smashed out a sharp single and advanced to second on Miller's sacrifice. The Hamilton pitcher then elected to walk Welf ler and Haralson to fill the bases in the hope that Eddie Toler, Hollywood center fielder, would hit into a double play. Instead, Toler responded with a hard drive into left field, scorf ing Britton with the winning run. ACTION SWING IT ! . . Mort Kurt, Sheik second baseman, slides into third. . . Third sacker Phil Storm smashes out a hard drive into centerfield. 9 7 ff I II Olll' 4 k. . . . but Hollywoodls cinder Apollos discover that their winged shoes were only in fair worsking order as the Bees outshone the Varsity and Cees. The 1938 varsity track season resulted in an average performance by the Redshirts. Coach Bailey's boys managed to win two of their four dual meets, losing to Fairfax and Los Angeles. Cross FINISH . . Dick Bailey, Hollywood star quarter-rniler, noses out his Los Angeles opponent. Y,,,,-,., . , ,,., ,- . - 98 With four returning lettermen in Chuck Gerckens, Bob Rocker, Orville Dunn, and Dick Bailey, Cofcoaches Bailey and Lockridge were able to fashion the squad into only a fair aggref gation of track performers. No captain was chosen for the season as the team decided one wasn't needed. Entering the annual AllfCity Relays at Los Angeles High School, the Sheiks took fourth in a few events but otherwise did poorly, the dusky speedsters from Jefferson High ruled the meet, as is their usual custom. In their first dual meet, the Sheiks encounf tered the strong Belmont spikesters, Northern League champions. Given little chance for a victory, the Hollywood lads came through in fine style to win the meet by the close score of 5949. Winning six of the twelve events, the Redshirts gave new hope to Hollywood supf porters for the league chances. Dick Bailey took the 440 in the time of 53.9. In the high hurdles Bob Rocker copped first with Bud ning VARSITY TRACK First row: Boyajian, Pal- mersheim, Rocker, Gerckens, Baily, Ghapson, McIntyre, Hazelrigg. Second row: Mole, Mgr.3 Dunn, Cohen, Urner, Cain, Townsend AV91'Yv Shapiro, Nishimoto. Third crow: Lefler, Miller, M na.rd, McC nn ll D 0 0 G , uPray, Baker, Johns, Lister, Slocum, VARSITY GAMES HOLLYNX'O0D 55 - - BELMONT 49 HOLLY31'00D 464 - - FAIRFAX 5755 HOLLX'XN'0OD 54 - - LYNIVERSITY 50 TIOLLYNYOOD 2115 - Los ANGELES 82M Rucker second. The low hurdles produced an' other first and second as Bob Palmersheim broke the tape and Rocker followed for second' place honors. Rucker, with a leap of 23' 4 , won the broad jump and Rocker placed secondg while Rodger Chapson took the shot put. With the relay the deciding point of the meet, the eight Hollywood runners raced around the four laps ahead of the Belmont team to cinch the contest. Other Red point winners were Orville Dunn, second in the 100 and third in the 220g Charles Gerckens, second in the 2203 Allan Hazelrigg, third in the 880g jack Urner, third in the mileg and Charles Johns, second in the pole vault. The next week the Sheiks traveled to Fair' fax with the intention of upsetting the Colon' ials. ln this desire they were stymied as the Red and Yellow tracksters triumphed by a score of 5'1Mf46M. High scoring honors were annexed by Bob Rocker with three iirsts. Bob Pickerts, Fairfax sprinter, took both the dashes in the fast times of 9.9 for the hundred and 22.2 seconds for the twoftwenty. Chuck Gercf kens placed in both sprints-a third in the 100 and a second in the 220. Dick Bailey, with his usual fine performance, won the 440 in the fast time of 52.1 seconds. Bob Rocker and Bud THROUGH FAIRFAX SPACE . . . goes Bob Rocker to cop second place in the broad jump. ill! BURNING UP THE C1NnEP.s . . . Chuck Gerckens, Sheik speedster, sprints down the track with Orville Dunn close behind him. The Romans ran rough-shod over the Foothillers in the meet. beating them by the score of 82M to 215 99 it ,W UI' IN THE AIR Top: Nishimoto sails over the bar during the Fairfax meet. Middle: Haynai Iiyama, Bee broadjumper, leaps out to the promised sand. Bottom: High jumper Tom McConnell skxms over 5' 11 . 100 Rucker ran oneftwo in the high sticks. Rocker also took the low hurdles with Bob Palmersheim second, time 20.6 seconds. Putting the shot out 47 feet, 1 inch, Rodger Chapson brought a first place score to Hollywood, while Charles Town' send placed third. In the 880, Allan Hazelrigg and Dick Mclntyre ran second and third, ref spectively. Taking his third win of the day, Rocker leaped 21 feet l inch to best his com' petitors. Again the meet rested on the relay's outcome, in this case Fairfax snatched victory from the Redshirts- by winning the event, Emerging victorious over a fighting Univerf sity squad, the Sheiks made up somewhat for the Fairfax defeat. Chuck Gerckens was the only double winner of the Crimson and White team as he annexed both sprints. As in the previous meet, Bailey copped the 440 while Hazelrigg and Mclntyre placed second and third in the 880. Rohrer of University left only place points for Rocker, Rucker, and Palf mersheim as he won both hurdle races. Chapf son took the shotfputg while Rocker and Rucker cleaned up in the broad jump. In the high' jump Palmersheim and Torn McConnell tied for first. The Redshirt relay squad breezed about the oval to win hands down g yet a bad pass of the baton disqualified the Sheik team. The final score was Hollywood, 54, University, 50. Drawing a bye for the next week, the Foot' hillers met the powerful Roman spikesters the week after. A wellfrounded team that is the class of the league, the Los Angeles squad crushed Hollywood to the tune of SOMGIM. The only Red win was chalked up by Dick VARSITY TRACK LETTERS MELVIN BRENNEI: 'ORVILLE DUNN ALLEN HAZELRIGG CHARLES GERCKENS BOB ROCIQER DICK BAILEY RODGER CHAPSON Bos PALMEIzsHr:IM TOM MCGONNELL CEE TRACK LETTERS J OE SIRKIN DICK HARKER ARNOLD SOLOMON MAsAo IMANISHI Bailey in the 440 with the time of 53.2 seconds. Bob Rocker collected a second in the S80 and a third spot in the broadfjump. Taking a second in both the 100 and 220, Charles Cerckens add' ed 6 points to the Hollywood score. Rucker's second in the 120 highs, McConnell's third in the high jump won at 6' 2 , Johns third in the pole vault, and Chapson's third in the shotfput comprised the other Sheik points. As the Annual goes to press before the West' ern League trackmeet, no final statements can be made. Los Angeles will easily outfdistance the rest of the field to win the meet. Bailey will probably take the 440, while Rocker and Rucker will annex a few points in the hurdles and broad jump. Hollywood will have little chance in the meet, yet she will be in there, fighting all the way. BEE TRACK Greeted by the return of several outstanding Bee lettermen in Yasuo Hasimoto, Bob Strahlf man and Charles Mclntosh, and a number of steller Cee numeralmen in Mel Brenner, Harold Entz, Haynai Iiyama, Ed Pash, and Phil Brodine, Coaches Bailey and Lockridge planned to form a strong Bee track team. In their first practice meet, the Bees showed signs of their power by taking Belmont with a score of 5966. Cut of the eleven events Holly' wood copped seven of them. Mel Brenner was the only double winner as he took both the 100 and the 200 yard dashes. Contactmg the Colonial Babes the next week, the Reds were nosed out 5045 by the Fairfax team. In the 220, Brenner emerged with Hrst BEE TRACK LETTERS HARoLn ENTZ HARRY GARDNER IRVING HYMES YASUO HASHIBIOTO BILL Goonreunw EDXVARD TOLER KENNETH BOYD CHARLES MCINTOSH GORDON SCOLLARD AKIRO NISIIIMOTO BOB GRIFFIN-is BEN MAIER ROBERT STRAHLMAN HARLEY TIN KHAM HAYNAI IIYAMA Q 5 suis. Sl-TEIK PERFORMERS Top: Double winner Mel Brenner takes the Bee 100 with Bob Strahlman in the second spot. Middle: Du Pray on the lc-ft and Rocker in the middle .follow the Roman over the high sticks. Bottom: Relay-man Dunn slips Boyajian the baton in the varsity event. 101 gr'-A-nunwhu .. 'Y V1 . --- B place, and Harry Gardner won the low and placed second in the highs. Entz leaped to a decisive win in the high jump at 5 ft. 8 in. Soaring eleven feet into the air, Bill Goodfellow earned a first place for the Sheiks. At University, the Bees came through with a victory over the Unihi Bees, 52 2X5 to 42 Ui. Irving Hymes fought his way to a first in the 220. Kenny Boyd won a fast 660 in 1:31.7. Double winner of the day was Gardner in both hurdles, while scoring a clean sweep in the broadf jump, Hashimoto, Iiyama, and Mort Kurt added needed points to the Redshirt score. Goodfellow won his event, the polefvault, and the Sheiks took the relay, also. Pasting the LA. Bees with a 69 to 26 defeat, the lightfweights took their next meet. Brenner, BEE TRACK First row: Gardner, Ban- nister, Kurt, Hashimoto, Hymes, Iiyama, Boyd, Kai- hatsu, Pash. Secofnd row: Levy, Mgr.: Goodfellow, Nahakie, Gage, Scollard, Tinkham, Jones, Griffiths, Hirsch. Third row: Irwin, Miller, Chaidez, Maier, Mc- Intosh, Troup, Entz, Toler, Brenner, Styles. Strahlrnan, and Hymes swept the hundred, in the twoftwenty, Brenner obtained his second win as Hymes came in second. The distance boys showed their merit by placing Ben Maier, first, Harley Tinkham, second, and Nelson Troup third. Eddie Toler took the shotfput with Newf man second. Harold Entz, Gordon Scollard, and Charles McIntosh placed oneftwofthree in the highfjump, which was won at 5' S . Goodfellow tied for first in the pole vault, while Hashimoto, Iiyama, Pash, and Kaihatsu swept the broad jump. The Hollywood relay team of Bob Griff liths, Irving Hymes, Bob Strahlman, and Mel' Brenner raced around the oval in l:02.3 for the last win of the day. Visions of the Western League meet show Hollywood battling it out for iirst place honors with the Golonial Babes. HUICDLEICS THREE . . . Harry Gardner, Art Kaihatsu and Jules Gages lead the field at the half-way mark in the Bee high hur- dles during the Los Angeles meet. 102 Cm: TRACK First row: Haralson. Solo- mon, McDonald. Ohono. Hagan, Erwin, Maier. Feck- ette, Iminishi. Second row: Howell, Mgr.: Clark. Min- obe, Sirkin, Sadeoif, Harker Broughton. S52 C TRACK With no returning lettermen with which to build a team, Coaches Bailey and Lockridge amassed a team that was' one of the weakest in years. A few ineligibilities spoiled the chances of the midgets for a good league showing, as it was, all four league games and the one practice game were dropped by the Cees. Against Belmont the fleafweights were down' ed with Dick Harker, Heet Sheik sprinter, a double winner in the low hurdles and 100 yard dash. Solomon took the 660 and placed in the high jump. Jack Mclntosh won the pole vault, with Iminishi taking a place point. The Cees did not compete the next week as Fairfax has no Cee division. At University the Q 35 ' 5? 11 1575 ' lighties lost by the score of 34f41. Joe Sirkin copped the 50 yard sprint, while Solomon and Harker brought valuable points in the 660, broad jump, and 100. Substituting a meet with the Hamilton Bank' ers for the Colonial omission, the Cees again were left holding the lower end of the score. Sirkin, Harker, Solomon, and Hagan contribf uted to the score. The last league dual meet saw the midgets dropping an encounter with the Los Angeles Cees by a score of 5748. Sirkin copped a tie for first in the high jump at 5' if' and also a second in the 660. Owen Haralson ran third in the 100 and also captured a third in the shot. ? fhi .. 5 ' - z 2 K ' -1. - ,- 11 e - 1 1' I 2 77' .2 'I K ff I 5? , 5 'R I I 4 ,N 1 . .f , ' ' fm I . V ,. - my .. ' , 1 ,.,,f':'L:,ce2 'jf,,,,, ,pffj-5 f -- f ,I ff ewlfwngy' ' 'V f ff' ,ww fl 1 X 45 ,M Housywoon Tlmcicsrxzics Left: Joe Sirkin is mused Ab' out by a dusky challenger from L.A. Right: B pole L ' vaulter Bill Goodfellow jack- lmifes over in fine style. 103 The Quin tzqzle M . . . are these five sports in that they are called minor, but the boys par- ticipating in them think they are very major. Coach Samse's Gym Team, in its usual fashf ion, obtained the title of Western League champion by virtue of its one and a half point edge in the Western League meet. The gym' nasts placed third in the city semiffinals but fizzled out in the finals. Captain Gordon Harkf ness in the rope climb and rings, Doug Cohan in the free exercise and tumbling, Phil Brodine in the free exercise, Prank Stuppy in the ln' dian clubs, and Norman Emerson on the side GYM TEAM First row: Mclntyre, Shaw, Julian, Cohan, Emerson, Duddleson, Burkhart, Young. Second row: Bastien, Man- ning, Dow, Plume, Davis, Sinclair, Forman, Taylor. Third row: Lantz, Morrissy, Krueger, Stuppy, Styel, Mos- tow, Fields, Mgrng Fourth Tow: Fay, Captain Hark- ness, Brodine. horse were the leading musclemen of the season. The softball team had an average season, winning only four out of eight league games. Coach Kelly's team lined up with Captain George Mattes behind the plate, Tak Take' moto and Fred Storey on the mound, Bob Hobbs on first, Chuck Singerman covering sec' ond, Bud Thompson at short, joe Oliver guard' ing third, and Walt De Mamiel, joe Roberts and Tom Bachom patrolling the ou Held. gli a SOFTBALL TEABI First row: Singerman. Furh- man, Thompson, Mattes, Takemoto, Ol iv e r, Im on. Second row : G1-oss, De Ma- miel, Coach Kelly, Hobbs, Storey. 104 C fl , J 3. 3 ,-1, f 7 fi ,ft ,X .92 TENNIS TEAM First row: Curtis. Cohen. Carey. Coach Tanner. Hag- erman. Seider, Fohrman . Second row: Lapham. Rif- kin, Hewson, Mgr.: Levine. Shay. Lyons. Kline. 'XVinning three matches and dropping two, the Crimson tennis team inished third in the league standings. Coach Tanner assembled a wellftrained team comprised of Hagerman, lor' genson, Carey, Hewson, Shay, and Lapham in the singles, and CurtissfCohen and Fohrmanf Seider in the doubles. The noticeable event of the season was the defeat administered to john Marshall, last year's city champion, by the Red racqueters. Captained by Ray Beebe, the Sheik golfers started their league term so near the end of the season that no true account can be made. Captain Beebe, Bob Dowd, Bob Hunter, Col' lins Holcomb, Carl Wolff, and Hays Fernald HY!!! 115511 Hill? , , . 4. , 5- sf sw 5444 FF 5 GOLF TEAM Composed the ladder' Greenwood, Hunter, Holcomb, Beebe, Dowd, Mueller, Mgr. Mandel. SWIMMING TEAM First row: Mgr. Meyers, Preble, Smoot, Captain Mul- ler, Townsend. Ostrander, Foster. Second row: Bald- win. McFaul, Lance, Dean Roberts, Gross. 105' GYM TEAM PHIL BRODINE BOB BURKHART DOUGLAS C01-IEN STANLEY DAVIS BILL DUDDLESON NORMAN EMERSON GORDAN HARICNESS ALEX JULIAN RICHARD MCINTYRE FRANK STUPPY LETTERMEN SOFTBALL WALTER DEMAMIEL BOE HOEBS MUNAO IMON GEORGE MATTES JOE OLIVER JOE SINGERMAN FRED STOREY TAKUZO TAI-:EMOTO BUD THOMPSON JOE ROBERTS TENNIS CHARLES CAREY EDDIE CURTIS LEONARD COIIEN HAROLD FOHRMAN DAVE HAGERMAN GORDON HEYWSON FRANK J ORGENSON TROVEY LYONS EMERY SEIDER CHARLES SHAY SWIMMING JOE GLASBAND BILL LANCE STERLING MULLER BOE PREBLE PETER SMOOT SAM SRIEOEL AL TONVNSEND MICHAEL FOSTER HEATH COBB FLOYD ROBERTS DUDLY FIELD, MGR. BILL KISIQADDON, MGR. PHIL LEVINE, MOR. GOLF RAY BEERE CARL WOLF RAYMOND MUELLER ROBERT Down BOB HUNTER COLLINS HOLCODIB ED MORONEH' The outstanding minor team of the season turned out to be Coach Cverfield's powerful swimming squad. Entering the Southern Calif fornia swim meet, Hollywood took second be' hind Huntington Beach. Captain Sterling Mulf ler got a first in the 220fyard dash, a tie for first in the 220fyard dash, and a tie for first in the 100, besides anchoring the winning fourf man relay. Winners of all their dual league meets, the Red paddlers took the Western League meet by beating the Los Angeles water' dogs, last year's city champions. The probable outcome of the AllfCity swim meet will favor the Sheiks, with LA. close behind. Cutstanding swimmers were Captain Muller, A1 Townsend, Pete Smoot, Sam Spiegal, Bob Preble, joe Glas' band, and Mike Foster. , I ATHLETIC MANAGERS First row: Kiskaddon, Howell, Field, Mole, Levine. Second row: Sadeoff, Myers, Irving, Mandel, Wexler. 106 YELL LEADERS Bob Griffiths, Phil Brodine, Charles Townsend, Doug Cohen, Ray Hirsch. lwflt an by . . . three times or only once, but nevertheless all the H fellows are organ- ized into the active and progressive H Club. H CLUB First row: Grey. Weller. McKensie, Storm, president: Duddleson, Doc Pash. sponsor: Brodine. Second row: Imon, Gold, Pash. Boyajian, Pettibone, Dunn. Gross, Nicholson. Third row: Cohan, Peterson, Kohn. Oliver, Kurt, Thompson. Bardeen. Fourth row: NVol- pert, Harris, Shay. Shapiro, Holcomb, Grossman, Dodge, and McArthur. Fifth row: Carey. McIntosh, B. Bailey. Thatcher, Hazelrigg, Vinton. Holt, Smoot. Muller. Sixth row : Halstead, Howard, Menard. Hagerman, D. Bailey, Hooper, D. Bailey, Hertzberg. Seventh row : Rankin, Childs. Gerckins. Greenwood. Enthusiastic officers, an able sponsor, and willing members have made the H Club one of the foremost clubs on the campus during the past year. Made up of varsity and class B letf termen, the H Club has been highly instrumenf tal in furthering all student body activities. The club really progressed under the sponsorship of i'Doc Pash' and the two presidents, Dorrance Zabriskie and Phil Storm, who served in the fall and spring respectively. The club room was decorated and generally improved in appear' ance. Besides the lettermen banquet, a success- ful afterfschool dance was staged. The Numeral club is open to all Cee athletes who made their numerals. During the past year the club has been rather inactive. Nunn-:KALMEN CLUB First row: Styles, Kaihatsu, Miller, Entz, Brenner. Sec- ond row: Hertzberg, Mar- vin, Gage, Hunstnck. Third row: Brodine, Serkin, Mayer. . 107 , I 0l', dh I 4 I If ' lff f 'f . . . are displayed by some two hundred and eighty girls who participate in these six sports played at Hollywood throughout the year. l Gints' ATPILETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Fuller, Smith, Carroll, Marion, Curtis, Perry, Fujioka, Fraser, Arcularius, Friman. Second row: Tani, Araki, Berta, Lumbroso, Pie, Bing, Lebowitz, Alkon, Borthistle, Coughlin, Newman, Jakes, Imon, Kinoshita, Coppola. Third row: Genardi, Nomura, Eccleston, Eccleston, Sharif, Garner, Lumbroso, Cohn, Kennedy, Mann, Spensley, Pinkus, Hunter, Graham, Tani. Fourth row: Tomita, Norling, Ingo1d,Ahlers, Cuneo, Sasson, Chinn, Palin, Isabella, Carpenter. Robinson, Morgan Grusd, Wright, Walters. Fifth row: Hermansen, Barrett, Breck, Bogomolitz, Fraser, Bernstein, Blumenfeld, Fujioka, Takeda Smithen, Yrigoyen, Barthelmess. Lee, Snyder, Robertson. Sixth row: Causey, Darcourt, Sasson, Paup, Harmon, Swirsky, Dreher, Carson, Riebeling, Kinney, True, Wolf, Hankins, Ktenavas, Borthistle. Seventh row: Mitchell, Prati, Holzum, Elliot. Dowland, King, Marshall, Grant, Gardner, Boyer, Capeloto, Brewer, Evelin, Coppock, Miner, Cuneo. Eighth rofw: Levy, Dietz, ' ' ' t G ld , Davis, Cri ler, Hill, Carleton. Neidlinger, Haught, Crable, Whiting, Omey, Dickie. Loomis, Stitt, Stuzdivan, o man g r y GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION September ushered in one of the most enerf getic and enthusiastic groups of girls ever seen at Hollywood High School, the G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is designed principally for girls wishing to participate in athletics. The members strive to gain a suiiicient number of points to earn their letters, received at the end of each term in the assembly. They stress teamfwork particularly, and the fun and enjoyment derived is wellfworth the few hours spent each week. The teachers themselves truly enter into the spirit and often times one sees Mrs. Eckhardt swinging a bat or Miss Heap shooting a basket. Miss Hondias, this year's assistant, has been 108 not only congenial but helpful, and every after' noon she can be found practicing with the girls. As well as having its own teas, play days, ban' quets, and volley ball festival, the G.A.A. plays an active part in the school's Christmas work. A food sale was given to obtain money with which to buy toys for the children in one ward of the hospital. This has been one of the G.A.A.'s most sucf cessful years because of the fine cooperation on the part of the executive board, Mrs. Eckhardt, the sponsor, and the members themselves. Letterf girls' sweaters, a seal for G.A.A. letterheads, and a swing band were new features inaugurated this season. I 1 I UJJ! ll' EUJU II DOROTHY ALKON GEORGIA ARCLTARIUS JULIA BERTA J ENNIJE BORTHISTLE JEAN BOYER VIOLET CHINN fix RUTH ATKINS EMILY ARAKI ELLEN BING FRANCES CAPELOTO BETTY CRIGLER fixxxx J UNE CARROLL CRIMSON ' 'H GIRLS First row: Fraser, Araki, Borthjsile, Bing, Curtis, Fujioka, Marion. Second row: Smith, Arcularlus Dreher, Carroll, Sharif, Imon. Thrrd row: Gardner, Darcourt, Buck, Perry, Burton, Crigler, Fuman Fourth raw: Crable, Atkins, Capeloto. CRIMSON H GIRLS fi LYDIA COPPOLA CLARA ECGLESTON BARBARA EDM ISDN FYLIS FERNANDEZ ELLEN GARDNER PEGGY GRANT HELEN HOLTZIIIAN EILEEN BUCK LEE DARGOURI' DOROTHY DREIIER VIRGINIA FRASER MAUD F'RIMAN Hfkififvkvk MASA FUJIOKA BELLA LUMBROSO ROBIN LYFORD RITA PIE IRENE SHARFF GLI-:NNA SBIITH ARLENE TIIORSEN fqxxx LA VERNE BURTON IKUA IMON EVELYN MARION BARBARA PERRY fixxxxxx BEVERLY JUNE CURTIS jx. S K.. RCHL. l l BASKETBALL First row: Lumbroso, Her- mansen, Arcularius, Smith. Dreher, Pie, Barrett, Araki. Levy, Perry, Newman. Sec- ond row: Tatsui, Kinoshita, Kennedy, Boyer, Gardner, Grant, Ahlers, Cuneo, Car- penter. Third row: Loomis, Alkon, Morgan, Minobe, Coppock, Curtis, Fraser, At- kins, headg Fujioka, Bor- thistle, Chinn, Miner, Fri- man, Capeloto. Fourth. row: Mann, Bogomoletz. Fernan- dez, De Dionigi, Palin, Takeda, Holtzman, Sharif, Carroll, Haught, Crable, Irwin, Snyder, VValters, In- gold, Nomura, Okizaki. Fifth row: Wolf, Holzum, Buck, Omey, Prati, Stitt, Elliot, Sturdivant, Cuneo, Tani, Neidlinger, Ktenavas, l l l Parkhurst, Darcourt, Break. BASKETBALL Basketball season ofiicially opened September twentyfthird, with a fairly large turnout which grew as the season progressed. Under the able guidance of Miss Hondias, its coach, the Sophf omore team showed considerable promise, but of course, could hardly be expected to do much against the more experienced Juniors and Sen' iors. The fine coaching of Miss Heap resulted in fast, clean basketball with excellent teamf work, the Seniors emerging victorious. The Senior team, consisting mostly of last year's champions, was outstanding, Masa Fujioka was noted particularly for her accurate forwarding, Beverly June Curtis, sidecenter, for her fast baff fling game, June Breck for her expert guarding, and Nancy Thomas, head of the sport, for supef rior headwork and leadership. Martha Kaihatsu, who made top team this year for the first time, was elected captain of the Seniors, and she showed her appreciation by excellent playing until an injured hand forced her withdrawal. October twentyffirst was the starting date of the roundfrobin. These were games within each class. About ten days later, the interfclass games began with the Seniors winning and the juniors placing second. November twentyfsecf ond marked the close of the season with two big games and the basketball supper. Here all formality was dropped, the girls sitting on the floor in order to eat from the tops of benches. X. if V ' ,. ' .mfs STRETCH-S'rm-:TCH . . that ball is high in the air. 110 TIP-OFF . . jumping are these two athletic misses. ln. + 1 Q 5 E!! KICK IT! . . and no doubt star Perry will. HURRY UP . or she will throw the ball. SPEEDBALL November twentyfninth, the opening date of speedball, was greeted by a big turnout, particf ularly of the Sophomores. However, many of the girls dropped out as the game is not only strenuous but rough, as well. This left the Sophomores and Seniors with but one team each, and the Juniors with a meager two. Barbara Perry, head, proved herself invaluable, and fMiss Schwartz, sponsor, showed the older girls many new plays, besides giving much very good advice. Once the interclass games had started, the Seniors were found to be undefeatable, and they proceeded to win every game. They were fightf ing not only to win the championship because this was their last opportunity to play, but mainly for their captain, June Breck, who was graduated in February. The extra twentyffive points received by the championship team gave June the points to earn her fourfstar letter. The most thrilling game of the season was that between the Seniors and the Sophomores in which the latter lost by one point. It could be likened to a movie thriller when Masa Fu' jioka completed Clara Ecc1eston's pass for the winning goal just as the whistle blew. SPEEDEALL First row : Alkon, Loom is, Araki, Curtis, Fujioka, Perry, head Q Coppock, Bar- rett, Breck, Gardner, Bez-ta, Newman. Second row: Minobe, Hermansen, Palin. Dreher, Burton, True, Dar- court, Buck, Imon, Lum- broso. Third row : Eccles- ton, Par khurst, Carson, Sturdivant, Stitt, Atkins. Boyer, Ktenavas, Davis, Car- roll, Gardner. 111 BASEBALL First row: Mann, Gardner, Pie, Fujioka, Smith, Curtis, Dreher, Ahlers, Davis, New- man, Cuneo. Second rofw: Parkhurst, Loomis, Araki, McGinness, Boyer, Friman, Carroll, head: Miner, Bor- thistle, Darcourt, Fuller, Kennedy, Smithen. Third rofw: Berta, Minobe, Her- mansen, Bogomolitz, Palin, De Dionigi, Carpenter, Ta.- keda, Fujioka, Morgan, Wal- ters, Barrett, Cuneo, Ishigo, Tani, Nomura, Tanaka. Fourth row: Tomita, Gen- ardi, Irwin, Holzum, Wolf, Neidlinger, Prati, Gapelota, Burton, Borthistle, Levy, 1 Snyder, Enright, Long. BASEBALL Baseball season opened immediately following Easter vacation, and fine weather prevailed throughout the entire spring term. Every afterf noon at least forty or fifty young Amazons could be seen on Snyder Field fighting courageously for their team. This group was one of the inest and most sportsmanlike that Hollywood High School can boast. They represented a combination of determination, fortitude, and undying loyalty to their team. The Sophomores turned out Wholefheartedly for this sport with Lorraine Miner taking top honors in pitching. The Seniors came back strongly after a year's inactivity with Masa Eu' jioka, B. J. Curtiss, June Carroll, head, and Bet' ty Crigler consequential members of the team. Emily Araki and Jennie Borthistle were signifif cant additions to the juniors. ' The most thrilling and exciting game of the season was a hardffought battle for the chamf pionship between the Sophomores and Seniors. The teams were very evenly matched, the Seniors strong because of their past experience, the Sophomores, because of their vigorous enthusiasm to win. The Juniors did their utmost, but they could not stand up under the terrific onslaught of the other teams. Baseball, being the iinal sport of the year, is followed by the G.A.A. banquet. Next year's oilicers are announced on this occasion. SYVING, MASA! . . and that was probably a homer. 112 x THREE Scrmxns! . . and that batter really missed the ball. 5 ,Spf-Q-N Rt!- ! ' 'U 'D' , Hifi? 5 P - J ' r 'isiiiiillfi Tu'-E. djs- t 'Y Y--.H faxing.- ICA 14111 1:57551 5 My p .nav-Q X .. NQKJ, , FUN For: ALL was had on May fifth when the girls staged the seventh annual volleyball festival. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball season started with the proverbial bang, for more than two hundred and thirty girls turned out. The practices progressed ex' ceedingly well in spite of the rainy season. The Sophornores outnumbered the Juniors and Seniors about three to one, and they played very well, using splendid teamwork against the more experienced upperclassmen. Lorraine Miner was particularly brilliant, with Louise Hankins, Dorof thy Davis, and Dorothy Wolf easily doing their bit for the Sophomores. Dorothy Fuller, the capable head of the sport, was an outstanding member of the Senior team, along with Masa Fujioka and jean Boyer The best Juniors were Paulette Coppock, Saretta Neidlinger, Barbara VOLLEYBALL First row: B. Lumbrofso, Tornibo, Smith, Dreher, Pie. Araki, J. Borthistle, Levy, Perry, Tanaka, Ishigo. Sec- ofnd row: Loomis, Alkon, Morgan, Minobe, Coppock, Curtis, Snyder, Fuller, head: M. Fujioka, Boyer, Carson, Chinn, Miner, Friman, Capeloto. Third row: L. Eccleston, Grusd, Sharif, Brewer, Evelin, Omey, Takeda, A. Fujioka, Berta, Kennedy, Cohn, N. Lumbroso, N. Tani, Nomura. 11120154 K. Tani. Fourth. row: Fer- nandez, C. Eccleston, Holta- man, Elliot, Wolf, Pratl, Stitt, Sturdivant, Burton, Davis, Neidlinger, Ktenavas. N. Borthistle, Cuneo. Sherman, Emily Araki, and Jennie Borthistle. The Volleyball Festival is one of the big events of the school year. Five hundred and fifty girls take part in this gala affair. A galaxy of colors greets the eye the moment the girls start marchf ing onto Snyder Field. The winnmg team or teams gain considerable glory, and, as a climax, ice cream is served to all the participants. What a scramble! The twosome tournament also provides excite' ment for the girls. The game is played between two couples on a small sized court. The fundaf mental principles are the same as those of volf leyball with but a few minor changes. 113 ,V A tv I J I J .NI AJ D v fy f ,I if - NJ! f . I ff' TI-IREE WATER FANS BACK Upr. . . Garner, Atkins, and Metzger splash OE a little crawl. . . Fraser, you are leaving Atkins and Metzger behind SWIMMING The swimming season started with a terrific splash when fifty girls hit the water. This was a fine turnout for the new coach, Miss Schwartz, but the grind was too severe for the majority, and only eighteen swimmers were in the meets. This year there were two classes, elementary and advanced. Helen Tatsui and Helen Walters led the elementary group, and the most outstandf ing of the advanced swimmers were Kay Breck, Sophomoreg Ruth Atkins and Eleanor Garner, juniors, and the entire Senior team, consisting of Ellen Gardner, Virginia Fraser, head, Betty Crable, and Peggy Grant. The Juniors won the championship after three hardffought battles. September 22 September 23 October 12 November 18 November 22 November 29 December 2 December 8 December 24 JlI'I'L1Lfl'l'1l 19 CALENDAR Fall - - OPEN G. A. A. MEETING - - - - BASKETBALL START FIRST REGULAR MEETING, YELL LEADERS ELECTED - - - - FAIRFAX PLAYDAY - - - BASKETBALL SUPPER - OIJENING DATE OF SPEEOBALL - NOIiTlI HOLLYWOOD PLAYDAY -------FOODSALE - DELIVERY OF GII-'Ts BY THE EXECUTIVE BOARD T0 CHIL- DREN'S HOSPITAII - SENIORS' AND MOTHERS' TEA 114 SWTMMING First row: Tatsui, Searles, Crable, Gardner, Fraser, head: Grant, Garner, Groh, Okizaki. Second row: Rogers Walters, Causey, Fraser, At. kins, Holzum, Irwin, Breck. GET READY . . for the birdie will soon Hy over the net. CALENDAR Spring February 9 - ----- OPEN MEETING February 10 - - OFFICIAL VOLLEX'BALL START March 1 - - - SNVIMMING SEASON OPENS Mafrch. 30 - - HOLLYYK'0OD PL-XYDAY April 18 - - - - BASEBALL STARTS .-lprzl 21 - - FINAL SWIMMING MEET May 5 - - VOLLEYBALL FESTIVAL May 11 - - LAST MEETING or YEAR May 19 - - - DORSEY PLAYDAY June 10 -------- G. A. A. BANQUET ANXOUXCEBIEXT or NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS WATCPI TIIE BIRDIE . . then smash it back at your opponent's feet. BADMINTON For the past year or so badminton has taken the place of tennis, and the girls have come out faithfully for this sport. A total of fiftyfsix are now on the ladder. Evelyn Marion, at the head of this sport, arf ranged a ladder for the girls. They are com' pelled to play two matches a week, or a total of twenty during the semester, to receive points for this sport. A player may challenge a girl either one or two steps above her.s1If she wins her match, she moves up the ladder and takes the place of the vanquished, who drops back one or two spaces, according to the former position of the winner. BADMINTON Ffrxt row: Atamian. Kino- shita, Ahlers, Harmon, Paup, Gardner, Marion. head. Dickie, Fraser, Curtis. F111- ler, Smith, Arcularius. Sec- ofnd row: McManus, Mann. Grusd, Palin. Snyder, Perry, Cuneo, Sharif, Fugioka, In- Zold, Rogers. Third rnjw: Cuneo, Morgan. Evelin. Roundtree, Dietz, Hlmtefv Downey, Hunt, B111't0II. True, W01f, Raymond, Spensley. i 115 Q 1 f ,ff . J ,J fig. A - X M305 N Wh , f fm Qlfjyjjq fxl' f ' 'A M , J MW, ' 4 . L ,ff . Xl f f ur -j',,'J E ' , - swwq- C--musk A . V Q M Qfx-aw?-, a Q. X. Q Q ' X. Candid C'a'mpuA . . . town or on the campus in varying moods and cutting various capers are the following members of the institution known as Hollywood. T Rr-:D PAINT . and plenty of it was spread on by comrades Broadway, Duddleson, Palmer-sheim, Houston, Thompson and Butler. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF THE C.C.C.C.C.C.C.'S INC. What is all this C.C.C.C.C.C.C. mystery go' ing the rounds? VV'hy, haven't you heard? That is the Campus Committee for Cuter Crimson' colored Corrugated Cans. This group, consist- ing of ive senior boys and one lonely little 1OB, painted all our sweet little cans that lovely red. And what did they get for it? Red and white paint all over their hands. They started work on December 28, 1937, and on that day gathered cans, scraped off old and chipped paint, applied coat of acetic acid, followed by a coat of red aint. The next day they worked from eight un' l five. They continued scraping, washing and ainting, and cut a stencil for the lazy h . Thursday coming up! They finished the red painting and started in with a bucket of white paint, painting the white h's . Sponsor Mr. Abbott dropped in and was shocked to see the C.C.C.C.C.C.C. functioning, and the boys were equally surprised to see said sponsor. All of Friday was spent painting white h,s . The total number of hours devoted to the prof ject totaled one hundred eight. The total cost was four dollars and twelve cents plus all the extra Water used in washing red paint off hands and pants. The total number of gray hairs in Chairman Bill Duddleson's head from planning this project and putting it over-uncountable. 117 Jeanne and Kill Step Out 118 liollqwvod High t Zife 4 Q i , f , M 5 I 1 ZAIA A X -Q, A M ' 3? , Eg J' e M C'a'mpuA Cape 77: ey ie Jaw t People 14tlaAeA and 14111450014 14 Kit of Hollywood good-694: to 1411 TMA ff? me Wffx 4051? fi? We may not nm to beef and dull wit might, But we are deft of touch with magic sightg Sweet voiced and nimble tongued in Hollywood- 'You say we like ,o1,wsel'Ues7-well someone should. f Y , ll 14clue e the Hone able . . . seems to be the motto of these twelve students who have entered and come out victorious in many fields of interest. EUN ICE McELHERN 12A Eunice McElhern was the winner of third place in the Community Chest poster contest. To make one of these posters is no simple matter for it takes several weeks of hard work. Eunice hopes to go on with her art and become a famous illustrator. SAM EPSTEIN 1 1B Three years ago Sam began a model coachg since then he has spent 2,300 hours completing it. This year he won a hundred dollars and a trip to the Fisher Body Craftsmen's Guild in Detroit when his model won the western region prize in the Napoleonic coachfbuilding contest sponsored by the Guild. HARRIET BENNETT t 12A Harriet Bennett certainly achieved the hon' orahles' when she won hrst place in the city Shakespearean contest held at L.A.J.C. this spring. She presented for the judgeas approval, the first scene from the second act of L'Taming of the Shrew. PAT CONROY 12B Art is right up Pat Conroy's alley, for she won first place in the Community Chest Poster Con- test. With the help of Mrs. Lee this honor has now been won three times for Hollywood. Pat's prize was a little chest. JIMMY SIROTTA 11A jimmy's essay, Why Los Angeles Needs An Art Center, took first place in the high school division of the cityfwide contest sponsored by the Los Angeles Opera and Fine Arts club and the Los Angeles Board of Education. The Chouinard Art School presented him with a water color. JEAN STURGEON 10A After ice skating over two years, jean won the California state Hgure skating championship for the novice class. Cne month later she won the Pacific Coast championship. After both contests jean received a gold medal. Now she is busy practising for next year's competitions. 128 ' A JOHN BRACKEN 12B John is the proud owner of the poster that won the grand sweepstakes prize in the annual Holf lywood Bowl Easter poster contest. His poster was used as the cover design on the official prof gram of the Easter sunrise service. With the ex' ception of one year, Hollywood has always won. DICK WELLER 12A Dick Weller was the receiver of a certiicate naming him the most valuable' pitcher in Southf ern California. Dick has a batting average of .433 and allowed an average of four hits in nine games. He struck out 93 batters and walked no men in five games, MELVIN ANDERSON 12A What Coming Generations Will Think of This Speed Age was the topic with which Melvin won the fifteenth annual extemporaneous speakf ing contest sponsored by the Los Angeles Even' ing Herald and Express. Melvin was presented with a cup for himself and a second cup for Hollywood High. 1 JOAN LA COUR 12A The ideals, ur oses, and advantaffes of air trans' P P s portation were combined in Joan's essay, uWl11gS Over America, to brinvf third rize in the local Q P division of the national essay contest sponsored by the United States post oflice. She was awardf ed an air trip to San Diego. ALEXIS SMITH 1 ZA Alexis Smith gave an excellent account of her' self at Redlands by winning second place in the State Declarnation Contest. She then went to Ohio for the National Contest where she gave the last scene from Maxwell Anderson's Elizabeth the Queenf JACK EDWARDS 12A Jack Edwards needs no introduction, for we all know that he is the fellow that won first place in the State Declamation contest. He proceeded to Ohio and there won the National Contest. He gave a scene from Maxwell Anderson's ssWiHtCfS6t.,, Wk , , HoIlywood's fp wllllafn S'l'l'0n1bel'g, Inc. Largest Stock of Z Fountain Pens f' Q . JEWELERS and ,yy Greeting XX4' Expert 6439 Hollywood Blvd. 2-:ds ,ff PEN - 382 -- Next to Warner Bros. . Repamng KlIIGSlEY BRUS PENS-CARDS-GIFTS GRADUATION SPECIALTIES 6382 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. QNEARCAHUENGAI SINCEISZ4 Athletic Supplies from: ANGELUS TENNIS SHOP i643 N. Highland LEM BAILEY Training for Radio and Opera EUGENE RIESE BARITONE AND TEACHER OF VOICE Recently returned after five years 6404 Hollywood Blvd. in Paris, London, Milano. LEM BAILEY CO. Hillside 4171 Reduced fates for summer-Free audition General Insurance Hollywood, Calif. 6842 Sunset Blvd-Opposlte School CLadstone l4lO BUSINESS OFFICE Money makes the mare go, and it certainly Hollywood Hi in the runningg therefore the takes a goodly amount of Hnancing to keep combined student store and treasurer's office is . . . OPPOSITE ROOSEVELT HOTEL im Remington Rand Inc. 1656 N. Cherokee NOISELESS 'rvpswnmzns l'lOl' Fudge Sundae PQRTABLES ln the World 9 LETUBERIAI WHPAIY BROWN 5 INJURANCE to ON HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Hingggefn 4.4. . nul.l.vwoon.c1u.. I IFFIINH flflf pllfllff affk Sl YIARI BROOKS Largest Menls Clothiers in the Weest 6666 Hollywood Blvd. -- OPEN EVENINCS 1 130 iqigy . I if 'V . '1'-Q I '?95Ti s 1 2 li I A X X- . ' J SB-VN f 1 tv t 5 lf. 'J G ,infi x il iff st Q Q03 P335 ' always humming with as much activity as a threefring circus. Ivlr. Bob Schaller, the business manager, this year in temporary, makefshift quarters under the stage, with his fifty student assistants-among them Il-:ua lmon, student body treasurer- COIVIPLI MENTS of BENNIE The Parisian Florist 7526-28 Sunset Blvd. HO. l603 fsamusis Al Painter Presents . . . A SID CRAUMAN ENTERPRISE Phone HO. 5220 The HOLLYWOOD ROLLERBOWL WORLD'S FIRST GIANT SOUND STAGE SKATING RINK Stage No. 2 Warner Bros. Sunset Blvd. Studios-Bronson St. C-ate Roller Skating, The Exhilarating and Healthful Sport and Pastimen SKATE YOUR DATE WITH THE STARS IN HOLLYWOOD Exhibitions of Fancy Skating with conf tests . . Special Acts . , . and attractions Nightly- 3 SESSIONS DAILY Mornings - Afternoons Evenings ' handles all money from cafeteria, games, operas, dances, News, Poinsettia, and all other school activitiesg he has charge of tickets to all Hollywood allairs, also. In the morning his asf sistants attend to the booksg in the afternoon they check out money and make up deposits. 77lo'cLeAfn I l3I!lFUlJ Hollywoods Oldest C1 Largest School of Popular Music U of C Credentials 9,512.5 ll 95,51 .E EHEEXEBH EEJ.i2,S..1 1155 Club Pins . . . Class Rings CUPS- MEDALS 1 BUCKLES Graduation Announcements You Will Find Everything Electrical Made BY At oTTo K. oLEsEN's The T. V. Allen Inc. . SCHOOL IEWELERS C1 STATIONERS l56O N. Vine St. Hollywood 8l2 Maple Ave. Los Angeels 131 ff-WW MW wif ' .. Jw A J. EDMUND WATSQN Photographer IN HOLLYWOOD Henley Typewriter Co. To Phone, Dial I ANDYUU WILLGET Hfmpsid 6539 G We go QQ! Portables CORONA -- REMINGTON ROYAL -- UNDERWOOD A lifetime gift for Graduation 6771 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. INear Highlandl HEEIEEE Mr. Shaller and his staff are always so courf teous and accommodating that this department is one of the favorites in the school, and they disprove the adage that business is a heartless game. I I TUBERIAI IIIIPAIY 'mms' INIURAIICE I 1 Puoue 5 0 llinrsrnn 414: V - sn: nomwoon sm. . nnLl.vwuon.cAl.. likllqd Till! DIITIIH' DYER Il Yilkfh Rudnick Sporting Goods Located in Army C1 Navy on Hollywood Blvd. SPECIAL PRICES TO HOLLYWOOD HIGH STUDENTS e9XCannequin Cfgraining by DONNA LoU1sE Y Register now for complete seven weeks course in Pro- fessional modeling for fash- ion shows and posing for commercial photographers. 5 one-hour lessons ..... 530.00 Free placement service Phone Evenings for appointments 3192 W. Seventh Studio 36 FI. 1507 HIGHLAND CAMERA SHOP 1657 No. Highland Ave. Hollywood Photo fnislming for the Discriminating Amateur MACY IEWELRY CO. 6640 Hollywood Blvd. GRUEN - ELCIN - HAMILTON BULOVA - WALTHAM WATCHES Convenient credit-no extra costw Telephone HO. 1000 COU RTESY McELDOWNEY'S HOLLYWOOD'S LARGEST AND FINEST FLORIST GLadstone 4111 7013 Hollywood Blvd. Opposite Roosevelt Hotel See HAL FIFEE with Los Angeles Music Co. for CONN-GIBSON-LEEDY Musical Instruments 6627 Hollywood Blvd. HE. 4102 1 WN Xlxb-ly fy. ff? MJ! N! fd A MM' k Bkiis-gig? it Qxjjfftyily My ff ! , fx V, 1' JW + 51247 K X 4,5 xy WL , 5 1..,g..4 KN 4 9 Tffm., Qghl QE MW 55? Aga R' f 1 x ,M q mf S923 E5 134 fm QWMKSJ NSW X Achieve the Honorable . Anderson, Melvin .. Bennett, Harriet ..... Bracken, john ..r... Conroy, Pat ......,r Edwards, Jack ...... Epstein. Sam ...r. La Cour, Ioan ........ Mclflhern. Eunice .. Sirotta, Jimmy ...,,. Smith, Alexis ...... Sturgeon, lean ....... Vsfeller, Dick ..,..... Acknowledgements ...,.,....., Activity Commission ...... American Legion Award Annual Play .,............ .... Athletics .........,....,.....,... Badminton Girls' Baseball Boys' .. Girls' ..... Basketball Bee Boys' ..,. Cee Boys' .... Girls' ............ Varsity Boys' Football Boys' Bee ............ Varsity ...... Golf Boys' ...v...... Gym Team Boys' Softball Boys' ......... Speedball Girls, .... Swimming Boys' ..... Girls' .,... Tennis Boys' .... Track Boys' Bee ......... Cee n .............. Varsity ............. Volleyball Girls' ..... Athletic Managers ........ Board of Control .......... Boys League ...........v.............,......... .....-- California Scholarship Fe Camera Club .................. Chess Club ...v................ Christmas Committee .. Christmas Work ...... Classes ...................... Summer 1938 ...... Winter 1939 .....,.. Summer 1939 ...,,. Winter 1940 ........ Summer 1940 ...... Winter 1941 ..,. Class Officers Summer, 19 3 8 ...... Winter 19 3 9 ........ Summer 19 3 9 ...... Winter 1940 ..... Summer 1940 ...... Winter 1941 ,.,,,,..,,. Club Presidents' Forum 1 Crimson and White .... .. Crimson H Girls ....... deration 23 64 83 115 95 112 93 94 110 90 88 83 105 104 104 111 105 114 105 101 103 98 113 106 20 21 24 80 81 56 56 25 25 37 46 47 48 23 37 45 45 45 45 81 62 .......109 125 128 126 128 127 129 126 Faculty ........ 129 126 127 129 127 128 136 51 Debate ............ Dedication ......... Drama Club ........ Election Board .... Ephebians ......... E.T.K. ........... . Art .......... Commerce ........ English ............... Home Economics Industrial Arts Languages ,...... Mathematics ............ Music ......................... Physical Education Boys' .............,... Girls .............. Science ........ Social Science .............. Foreword .,................................ Girls' Athletic Association ...... Girls' League ......................... Girls' League Advisory ...... Glee Clubs ....................... Boys' Junior ,,........ Boys' Senior ,,.. Girls' Iunior ....,.. Girls' Senior ....... H' Club .......................... H1fY ....,............................ Hollywood Boulevard ....... Hospitality .Committee ............ Junior Auxiliary ...................... Junior Medical Research Club Junior Statesmen ...................... Managers .,.............................,.. News ....... . ......... Numeral Club ...... Office Force ....... Opera ..........,....... Orchesis Club ...... Orchestras ......... Junior Senior Poinsettia ........ Principals .......... . Mr. Foley ....... Miss Tucker ....... Mr. Winchester . Public Speaking ...... R.O.T.C. ............. . Band ...v.......,... Chevron Club ..... Company A ..... Company B ...,.. Company C ...... Drill Team ..... Rifle Team ..... Spartan Club ..... Staii ............,..... Science Club ..,.r. Service Club ............ Spanish Club ............. Student Body Oiiicers .. TrifY .............................. Valedictorians ...................... World Friendship Club ...... Yell Leaders ..................... AL-f0'5' THB. J bQ,gdd a.fye.1C.! vflofef? 1.5 ua' 3' J H- tvwb IJ- . .x4.of'N'o K 'A -My-if LH' 055,-1-1 W' 5. PM JH - V LAST BUT NOT LEAST It is the duty, or should I say the privilege, of the editor to get in the last words. My last two words are thank youu to the folf lowing people through whose combined ejforts the 1938 Poinsettia has been made possible: Mr. john B. jackson of Carl A. Bundy ,Quill 6? Press, Mr. Waldof Edmunds of Mission En' graving Company, Mr. Rfobert McGrath of WeberfMcCrea Company for the printing, engraving, and binding, respectivelyg Mr. I. Edmund Watson, Bill Goodfellow, and Dick Cordon for the photographic workg Mr. Robf ert Schaller for the subscription drive and distribution, Mr. William H. Thorpe for the advertising, Mrs. Ava W. Lee for the art work, and Miss Katharine M. Reed for her untiring help and advice. It has been a real pleasure to work with these people, and they truly deserve a great deal of credit for the success of this book. I send my very last 'Lthank you to the student body of Holly' wood High School for entrusting to me the responsibilities of publishing their 1938 Poinf settia. My closing wish is that you enjoy your 1938 Poinsettia as much as Ilhave enjoyed preparing it for you. EVELYN MARION EditorfinfChief , , . V 3 - -Q 1 V, if 1 , ff ,, J , I -V ,,,, ' ,' . f . Q-,bl .,f ,V f ft lf 1 17 1 .Q J iff , 50 A W Nmsvv- .,..,.fff1fiufsaw-- , r Oh, where in all theworld are girls so fair And hoys of stature iso beyond compare? Oh, what school sends them forth so well arrayed But H ollywood-the fifth year you have stayed? .i A, X V I 1 , E 1 , I I 1 v - ? n X 1 V pw. 5 I. . m E x: ,. 1. it W QA L V'EQ3j 1' E 'ff-, 1 ' 7. - M. ' PSN ' aw , Y knit A ' AV' 1'. 5 4 ,I H ,. 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