Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

Q MQW WMM ffm .A 'PG Q , . wfgmifiififf WWQWZM if ,, , ,fwW'qW'1j2f0n fkgfgjff M WWW gfyginjff ww O N N gffgil-Qlgfgj 'y y W xig5g QQffliEEWd Q KZQ ex fxdillxfgww X ,M , mWWQW?yw l ' JMWWMW Ei ' W fygfff My A W Q , WW A5 Wfwfat 4 A A. au W ,w if ff ' Jw MK .Q V fif gi fQ.M,, ff ffm, My n bg? W' MJMOZQ M MW WWW if . b'V A A A M Cgfw X,24w.':Z2f, ,A ww + MMM Qiwz, 52?g.24'fZZ, 3Q2ei+f MW ff V W QW w W 1 W fi W Qs Z f fly af wwf RN, gg!! WX N1 Q Q l V' X X My WQVYJN L - M, wg Magis' Sffggyw bffywjgwjwf Ia gg M gc , VH , A iii Ex fag? . 2 X217 x GX A I 1 JH 327 Q xx N 5 K' x uxxw X x mx H W x35 x 'y avi' ' , U KM 769, I M lb. M4 32? ,HWQ , H jgjf WW W M915 My jy?f'f0wMi , X WW M2 if MQW if vXUfxDV XJ ol .,T WW J' f Q, 21, ,WJ WWZM ffj,ZWffwW sl ull.-Q X A A . Mjfwff W 7 -il: L' E v Y' , 1- YL Y, 358 QR X3 NSE' ' 3 'ink-BA Qi., f 'I ,f A' fb g f' ' , J fi mf' Q3 Q M ,-Vw KS? ' A Zyxy X5 mx V1 WM Q9 f :Q W 353 do levi' it ' 1' i Q , 1 lc A ,.- i W 'ww X , -f 1 V Q 'af' 0 ' y 'li ff v 11 Hn X r' .. f .f 1 e f i , f ' f tttii ' zivvxkti l xl in , V ' L, x x . VV will VVVQV if ff V in .,V..,, ,. I ly X Q Q VZVV V i, A V K L l liil 3f 1.-' Rx ' 2 if f J ff 1G l QT f ' , f V l L li , i ' V 1 A l ' xi X l A llll The nineteen thirty-nine Poinsettia formally unveils the magnificent new buildings that have arisen on the campus of Hollywood l-ligh School. By reflecting the beauty and mirroring the life of these buildings, the Poinsettia achieves its theme-The New l-lollywood. Wa 'flkgllm l li' Ill' Ill plaid' FOLE4 W Axlggil ug? I X lllll MII' Q ill: I g il!! ll ll X ll ,J f.::.f f gay? -fl r- '? Because Louis Frank Foley sees in the New Hollywood l-lign School the realiza l,el ' lo- Y A i il at f ' V A M f Q - i r 3, V ii 'mill l i i l kg i, ' 1' 'r ' t l 'W 'T 5 , - ll -fi I In ul ' il ' xif u' ':.:I c iii, X tion of a dream that he has cherished 0 6,6 ON F since he became principal, this nineteen Elie lefxzlg thirty-nine Poinsettia is offered as a VE tribute to hirn. !yQ!VWvufrV . J R-6 W .W NIGGA: O 9 Q A Qi F0010 Ol wall' ' HP I I W M 'D Wjafw Cay J dwg WR- V5 . X. . 3 . 5 JX V f .if U .L X X Um-M f -- f- - g ' R - .- I ', 1.7 1. ,u ,f.' 'Nami' ',' A: V sap! M'- . Xl R .1-,I.,., V if- , xml 1 gif x:e?EU1f,A,,-- uf- --i-: .. -hz: L vi U S H . :'1??15-1S.T?:g '-fseiilf-'.-11' my . f- Qjil! fa, . 1 . my - .1 v.,. -'F ' , A , lui., L ., 'l l , 4 1.4, ' . .-15 ' ill ,r -. T. .gitrvh N I M ,Fix 4,4 Ml. 'Qffl' ' X-1 'f Y -fp '. ff, L ' ' ' . S., y..- 4 1 - : , I 'lf 1 . , - F25-55 -5 ,. l - Tex Lf' J, -5-1 -' 'vJwRs-- .. Q-K' , 1.11917-1, 'K QQ ' . 'v l f. 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I ' 1 ' I-1 'tx in ' ' l .:-5-, N. - . . .I - 4 1 if., F an' 'df ' il 'Q .ne , .1 X ' 4 ,J .ak , 1 f, 1 .X ' . I ' X r 1 , JY N: N r W. A g11 EQ .I 'Q f V , I, N .'. -:ISL ' i Y Q-J 1 ' ' WE 'WP lil? 1 .IME Nl l. r im' 'y lr IN 1 5 I 1 i . ll,-- J ' . IW. ,I 1 I. 1 . , ..,f, . X 1..F'Q3? '5?:F1 1 .-'l-3fv.g.7 ,. rr: ,mf . ll' - Q -fm.,-vy ' .,-..... Lgiigrd . . '- '-Ei ' E mg? .i1..j'0.:f ' 1fii,':7f ' f. , p'i'1y!. . Hr- - 7 pda' . Y . i f F :ig af' 511 0-Ifiii :gl , ,,,,,, ,X , fwwf ff k,Jfw-2f1fQ...-1 Q1 XY 3: s W Ei? i 'lv - - l E X E li 'diff' XE IU N gi W -1 I 'L . Eff? E M I I3 .. , 1 's . 4 s 4 4 7 ' 2f . T S A X- f gei wh - bf f Q x Gp B55 4 1 W1 1?!IIlIIIllIIIlI,y.1IlIIIMJ l 5 T 3 J ll ,Ii! l1i i1M1111 M f. H M mf wwm f 'W 'f 1fW',W 'N W HI 1 , , H - H wfwj , mf Hmlygwi,,'H:g1qm, U JMU, 'V', jf lirl 33' -V 'X L, . N N I, mMmML u1am w I.lf,M fm u7i i 'W l I I M Wa?s lU11 The Administration Building was the first of the newer buildings to be erected on the campus. Constructed in l933, it provides a focal point for both faculty and student administrative activities. Housed in this building are the offices of the principal, the vice-principal, the registrar, and the counselor. Filed in its vault are the thousands of records be- longing to the students who are and have been a part of this high school. The ac- tivities within this building are purpose- fulg they are in keeping with the dignity of the exterior beauty. QYQAXTSX SWK QRS fav .2 7 , flmgfilj if J WWW The Doorway fo Hollywood! The Highland Avenue entrance to the Ad- ministration Building is a familiar landmark on a famous campus. LOUIS F. FOLEY Principal PRINCIPAL A student body comprised of some twenty- seven hundred eager young men and women needs a great deal of intelligent guidance in order that the school which they comprise may attain the standard of achievement ex- pected by the students and the community. For nine consecutive years, Mr. Louis F. Foley has successfully guided the destiny of Hollywood High School. He has during that time endeared himself to the faculty and to the entire student body through his personal charm and sympathetic understanding. lVlr. Foley has been successful as a principal because he understands young people. He has a thorough knowledge of student psychology which enables him to solve problems and to challenge obstacles. Because he is unpreju- diced, fair, patient, and friendly, lVlr. Foley is the man to whom the faculty members and the students turn whenever they face a baf- fling or discouraging situation. MARY ANN TUCKER RALPH WINCHESTER Girls Vice pr pal Boys' Vice-principal VIIIE-PHINIZIPZ-ILS MARY ANN TUCKER With her customary gracious charm and quiet efficiency, Miss Mary Ann Tucker has again proved herself to be quite indispensable as vice-principal to girls of the student body. Not only has The First Lady of Hollywood High competently advised and helped the lO-B girls as well as the others, but she has ably assisted the officers and the members of the C-irls' League with her timely suggestions and willing advice. RALPH WINCHESTER One of the busiest and yet most thoughtful men on the Hollywood campus is the boys' vice-principal, Mr. Ralph Winchester. When- ever anyone of the boys falls into some kind of difficulty, he is inevitably sent to Windy, who deals with him fairly and intelligently. He not only confers with boys needing help, jobs, and advice, but he does his utmost to encour- age boys to enter various vocational fields. UPFIIIES R E G I S T R A R Since the departure of Miss Brooks, Miss Nita Robison has been Registrar. She has recently introduced the mas- ter absence sheet, which has effective- ly reduced the number of second per- iod absences. A T T E N D A N C E The Attendance Office this year has been most efficient. Mrs. Wilt and Miss Anderson, working with Miss Robison, deserve credit for the splen- did manner in which they have han- dled the vital school records. S E C R E T A R l E S Mrs. Bauermeister has charge of the Telephone Office and acts as secretary to Mr. Winchester. The switch board, the mail boxes, and the duty of recep- tionist fall under her direction. Miss Moore, recently of Fran-klin l-ligh School, is Mr. Foleyis secretary. Through her pleasant manner and her quiet efficiency, she has won a defi- nite place for herself at Hollywood l-ligh School. TOP: Miss Robison, registrar, interviews Mel4Brenner, trackman, regarding those tardies. CENTER: Mrs. Bauermeister, school secretary, telephones to her switchboard girls the bell schedule which Miss Moore, Mr. Foley's secre- tary, has arranged. BOTTOM: Miss An- derson tleftl and Mrs. Wilt, attend- ance office clerks, check new office forms. UFFIIIES C O U N S E L O R As a student's program must be adapted not only to suit his needs but to provide him with a sufficient num- ber of graduation credits, it is the task of Miss Staff, the Counselor, to ar- range his studies to advantage. L I B R A R l A N S Miss Statie Weber is librarian at Hollywood High School and she is as- sisted by Miss Florence Melin. These two capable people provide excellent library service. The book room is under the direc- tion of Miss Maude Pettit, who with painstaking accuracy and infinite pa- tience issues the texts and maintains the students, records. 'I' R E A S U R E R ln this very important office are handled all the incoming and out-going funds of the school. Under the skill- ful guidance of Mr. Schaller, who is as- sisted by the Student Body treasurer, Beverly Davies, the finances for the student body are controlled. Top: Miss Staff, counselor, plans a program for a new student. CENTER: Mr. Schaller, Student Body manager, shovels money into the coin machine while assistants record the totals. BOTTOM: Miss Pettit fstandingl, text book clerk, distracts Miss Weber, libra- rian, and Miss Melin, assistant libra- rian, as they examine some new volumes. ST DE 'I' BIJIJY ,ff-N . , L V'- f A X rf f A J, jf!! If Charles Mclntosh iseatedi, president of the Student Body, confers with Kenny Boyd, vice- president of the Student Body, regarding the installation of new officers. ISOBEL MCCOY Secretary Student Body BEVERLY DAVIES Treasurer Student Body 7-r 04 L1 Q if gow' ' A 5 x FRED MONTGOMERY NN 4 a Q 19 4 lx SNA 5 -M E! J XTX? v K is f! WK H ix President Boys' League i ,QQ 'f ' . xr'-1 I - I' 9 if W Wit? TOM DEANE Vice-president Boys' League i UFFIIIEH5 MEL MARKS Secretary-Treasurer Boys' League r BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST ROW: Lee, Davies, Boyd Mclnfosh, McCoy, Monfgomeryf SECOND ROW: Carey, Pipe, Swift McManus, Evans, Ransford, Brocki spesser, Swirsky. THIRD ROW: Bar: ker, Miss Robinson, Mr. McLeod Bissonneffe, Marvin, Mr. Johnsfone Miss Buck, Menard. - ff--.ffffzfzsx VIRGINIA BETH LEE President Girls' League BETTE VANDEGRIFT Vice-president Girls' League ARLINE MUNDY Secretary-Treasurer Girls' League H144 .wfviffref f fl ELECTION BOARD FIRST ROW: Deane, Almquist, Katz, S. Kahn, Rose, Boyd, Swirsky, Mc- Coy, Flynn, Baddeley, Nichols. SEC- OND ROW: Montgomery, Burton, Dykes, Godsave, Goldman, Fujihiro, Eccleston, Geissler, Sugimura, Ham- ilton, Fretter, Taper, McHuron. THIRD ROW: Maas, Irwin, Snow, Hosburgh, Doolittle, Davis, Van Denberg, Mankey, Joslyn, McClel- and, Mclntosh. MANAGERS CFALLJ SEATED: Deane, Paup, Davies, Harmon, Evelin, McQuilkin, McGill. STANDING: Levine, Lacayo, Gran- er, Wickman, Bright, Guertin, Lantz. , PRESIDENTS' FORUM 3 FIRST ROW: Rifkin, Ktenavas Swirsky, Boyd, Schmalfuss, Waldref SECOND ROW: Johnson, Menard Torchin, Lantz, Graner. DMI ISTHATI 47, dv-C , 4 ZQJIWYZ My C gf The Activity Commission regulates the activities of stu- ' dents and organizations. Often the Commission endeavors to Z6 f increase club membership through assemblies or other pub- licity. l-lollyvvood's Election Board has complete charge of all M ,Aff M ,ZZ school elections. During election periods these students work many hours before, during, and after school. The student managers of various activities perform their numerous duties very capably. The Board of Control not only Mr. Schaller, director, Spyker, Rose, 1 VanDenberg, Smith. L'-' i ,I ,J ff , r in I if F, ,., ill' , - , ' gf' ,J-I Q 'Jil ,xglgl , ,I ti, ,!:.5'i ff' ,ff-' i I-s G ,gf ' I I , ' ' 1 9 K Q! f' jd JP I ,1 , ,, Y ' ,J U I I ':',,d fb MAJ if 0 . if nfl? lffjlg J' If fb ' 1 1 f 1 , ' Q 1, I V 'if!, 57 J If V, U 30 li! , I Du' 1,193 ' I. 1 T ' , G AC'I:IVlTYiEhlMlSSl0N FIRST ROW: McCoy, Boyd, Swirsky, I Maas. iscorsip ROW: Roberts, ' ,Jw Almquist. .ff ' 5 .fi l ' TREASURER'S OFFICE FIRST ROW: Davies, Sileny, Sugi- mura, Scott, Kashiwagi, Tokuhisa, Grimes, Gotch, Reed. SECOND ROW: Tisser, Harmon, Scharber, Findlay, , ll MANAGERS lSPRINGI SEATED: White, Paup, Davies, Har- mon, McQuilkin, Evelin, McGill. STANDING: Lowenthal, Franzwa, Graner, Entz, Wilson, Lacayo, Bright, Guertin, Seminerio, Lantz. IQIPIIHI I I-ITIU elects managers for the Poinsettia, the News, the Crimson and White, but also for the many other activities. The presidents' Forum consists of the presidents of all clubs. These members endeavor to promote interest in school clubs. The treasurer's office is skilfully directed by Mr. Schal- ler and Beverly Davis. The student workers in this office have charge of all the school funds. U1 F-I-I C-D CD i-il LJ li Z PH UD KENNETH BOYD BETTY CHEADLE VIRGINIA FRETTER J. B. GRANER Ephebian Ephebian Ephebian Ephebian CHARLES CAREY BOB CASHY ILA MOORE President Vice-president Secretary HU IIII SE IIS For every forty students in the class, one is honored by membership in the city-wide Ephebian society. One boy and one girl, whose excellent qualities mark them as outstanding representatives of the class, are chosen to receive the coveted American Legion award. Chosen by the seniors and the faculty as the most worthy members of the graduating classes, the l-lonor Seniors comprise a group which has been awarded honors because ot excellent grades in citizenship, scholarship, and leadership. fe, fees 11 i I S f IIN, 1 lm Ju lp 'A' 3 I .Rs A ff' I iii 1 'Xt I, X - l 4 --.A - .. 5 I I ,X ' - JI' ' ill -:II I I-nsAo HATA JACK Macau. CHARLES MCINTOSH Ephebian Ephebian EPhebi3 NORMA STITT Treasurer BETTE SWIRSKY Ephebian American Legion Award FRED MONTGOMERY Ephebian American Legion Award BOB MENARD Ephebian MARY KAY PAUP Ephebian NEVA RAGLAN D Ephebian NORMA STITT Ephebian JANE ABBOTT MORRIS ABRAMOWITZ RUTH ADAMS SHIRLEY AGIN LORRAI NE AHLERS HERMAN ALEVY DOROTHY ALKEN MAURICE ALLEN DOROTHY ANDERSON JOHN ANSLEY ROBERT ANTHONY STEWART ANTHONY EMILY ARAKI SH ERRY ARDELL BILL ARMITAGE ALICE ATAMIAN RUTH ATKINS WARREN AVERY RICHARD BAILEY BERNARD BALDING MOREY BANKS HAROLD BANNISTER BILL BARBE TOM BARDEEN EDWARD BARKER JANE BARNETTE JUNE BARNETTE PAULINE BARR VIRGINIA BATEMAN PORTIA BAUER ARTHUR BEARNTH RAYMOND BELACK WANNIE BELL MARY BELT SUSANNE BENEDICT JULIA BERTA MAVIS BERTRAND VERADINE BIRD JEAN BISHOP JOHN BLAIR EILEEN BLANCHETTE HENRY BLOOMFIELD WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD BETTIE BOLIN KIRK BOOTT ROBERT BOREN DOROTHY BORLAND JENNIE BORTHISTLE KENNETH BOYD MILDRED BOYD THOMAS BOYD JIM BOYNTON GEORGE BRADY VOLLIE BRANCH MEL BRENNER MARY BREWER ROBERT BRIGHT PEGGE BRIN DON BRITTO CHARLOTTE BROADWAY ROBERT BRONDER ALFRED BROWN MINNIE BUCKLEY JOSEPHINE BUFFINGTON SIEBLY BUFFUM JEAN BULLEN JACK BULLOCK ANN BURKE DOROTHY BURTON HERMAN BUSCH ER RICHARD CALL JACK CAMPBELL GORDON CANDEE DOROTHY CANE LOWELL CANNON KEITH CANTWELL CHARLES CAREY JANIS CARSON BOB CASHY JOE CAVALIERI CHARLENE CHAPMAN PERRY CHAPMAN I am indeed grateful for the privilege of serving Hollywood High as Student Body Vice-president. To render service to such a grand old school as this is truly a pleasure. -Kenneth Boyd BETTY CHEADLE LILLIAN CHERNOFF DOROTHY CHRISN EY CARL CHRISTIANSON BILLIE JEAN CHURCH AVIS CLARK SHIRLEY CLARK BEVERLY CLARKE LEAH CLARKE JACK CLEMENTS COLLEEN CLIBBORN BARBARA COGAR PEARL COHEN ALVIN COLES JACK COLLINS ELAINE CONE MARJORIE CONKLIN FRED CONLEY MARTHA COPE ODETTE COPPOCK SONORA COWAN BILLY COWIN BERNARD COYLE AMELIA CUNEO HELEN DAVIDSON JULIA DAVIDSON LINNIE DAVIDSON BEVERLY DAVIES JUNE DAVIS LUCILE DAWSON CHAUNCY DEALE THOMAS DEANE CHARLOTTE DeLONG JOHN DEMPSEY FLORENCE DICKERMAN MARY DICKINSON JEANNE DIMMICK RODGER DISHINGTON MARIE DI VITTORIO LUCILLE DMITRIEFF MARY DONLAN ROBERT DOWD TOM DUDDLESON LIVIO DURANDO MARTHA EDLEMAN JOHN EDGERTON VERNON EDLER BARBARA EDMISON JACK EDWARDS PAT ELLIOTT WILLIAM ELLIS MONA ELLIS GITA ELSON FRANCES EVANS BETTY FADDEN MEL FARMER MARGARET FARRIS NORMAN FAY JOSEPH FEIL RUTH FERGUSON JEAN FINDLAY JEAN FISHER AUDREY FITZPATRICK RUTH FLETCHER WARNER FLORSHEIM VIRGINIA FLYNN ARLINE FOWLER BOB FRANZWA VIRGINIA FRASER BETTY JANE FRAZER VIRGINIA FRETTER BETTY FRISIUS RICHARD FRISIUS TOM FRITCH MAYIKO FUJIHIRO ARTHUR FUSCHETTI JANE GALE EUGENE GALLOWAY ELLEN GARDNER ELEANOR GARNER ALICE GEISSLER MURRAY GESSIN I can never express my gratitude to you for having given me the opportunity of serving as y-our Student Body President. Through athletics, personal contacts, and school activities, l have come to realize what a distinct honor it has been to head such a wonderful and truly loyal Student Body, -Charles Mclntosh INNA GEST JACQUELINE GIBSON SUE GIBSON JOHN GILMOUR DOROTHY GISH GERRY GLENCROSS GWEN GLOVER ALVINA GOLDMAN JANET GOODMAN BOB GOODWIN GEOFFREY GOSS DOROTHY GOTCH JANET GOVEN MALCOLM GRAHAM MONTE GRAHAM J. B. GRANER BILL GRAY LEO GREEN JOEL GREENBERG BILL GREENWOOD JAMES GREGORY JOSEPH GRIFFIN BOB GRIFFITHS JOE GROSSLIGHT HAROLD GRUEN PETER GUERTIN WALLACE HADSELL HELEN JEAN HAHN HEIDI HAHTO BILL HALLORAN ROSE MARIE HAND GENEVIEVE HANSEN MALCOLM HANSEN PHOEBE HARMON JAMES HARRINGTON WILLIAM HARRIS FLORENCE HARWICH YASUO HASHIMOTO HISAO HATA PEARL HATFIELD ELIZABETH HEINZ GORDON HEWSON HARRIETTE HEYER JACK HICKMAN MARIAN HISS EVA HLOZEK BOB HOBBS RUTH HOBSON COLLINS HOLCOMB BERKLEY HOLLISTER JACK HOLT OLWEN HOLZUM TOMMYETTA HOWARD BETTY LOU HOWE EUGENE HOWELL LA NELL HUDSON JACK HUGHES JUNE HULL ISABEL HUTSON MUNAO IMON JOCELYN INGOLD DICK IRWIN EVELYN IRWIN MARGARET IVANOFF NORMA JACOBS WAYNE JOHNSTON TOM JOHNSON TOM JONES ROBERT JULEFF ALEX JULIAN ALLA KABUSHKA MYRON KAGAN TOSHI KAMIMURA ROSELLEN KELLER ROBERT KEMP MABEL KENNEDY MARY KIES BILL KIMBLE BLANCHELLEN KINNEY BILL KISKADDON WARREN KISLING JANE KLIVANS Serving as Student Body Secretary this past year has been one of the happiest ex- periences of my school life. The friends l have made and the activities I have been engaged in will always bring back fondest memories of Hollywood High School. -Isobel McCoy MARIA KOBLIANSKY BETTY KOTRBE HERBERT KRAENCKE JOY KRAMER NANCY EATON KREMIN CLARENCE KRUGER FRED KUHN BILL LANTZ DOROTHEA LASNICK JEAN LOW DOROTHY LAWRENCE JUANITA LEACH EUGENE LEE VIRGINIA BETH LEE VIRGINIA ROSE LEE BETTY JANE LENGNING GEAN LE ROY KENNETH LEVENTHAL PHIL LEVINE LEONARD LEVINSON LORRETTA LEVY INEZ LIFFMAN DON LINDBERG PETER LOGRECO ELIZABETH LONG DORIS LOOMIS CATHERINE LOW JAMES LOWDER BELLA LUMBROS0 NAUDINE LUMSDON MARY LUNDSTRUM CURTYNE LYMAN MAURICE LYNCH WILLARD LYNCH JAMES LYONS MARY BELLE MCAULAY HOWARD MCBRIDE FLOYD McCANN ISOBEL MCCOY JANET McDOLE JIM MCFAUL JACK McGILL CHARLES McINTOSH JACK MCINTOSH RICHARD MCINTYRE FLORENCE MCKAIG JUNE McKINNON BETTY MCLAUGHLIN JAMES McMAHON PEGGY MCQUILKIN ANITA MAGEE EILEEN MAHONEY DAVID MAISON THELMA MALIS MARSHALL MANDEL LOIS MANNIS BOB MARDIS MELVIN MARKS JACK MARSHALL CLAUDINE MATTHEWS LOUIS MAUCERI MARY MEAKER URSULA MEEHAN MARIAN MEIER MERLE MEIER EVELYN MELVILLE BOB MENARD BARBARA METZGER BOB MIGHTON JEROME MILLER 1 LE ROY MILLER ANTOINETTE MILLER ROBERT MILLER RUTH MILLER BETTYE MITCHELL JOE MOHL FRED MONTGOMERY MARJORI E MONTGOMERY ARLENE MOORE ILA MOORE VIRGINIA MOORE JOHNIE MORROW I congratulate you, Hoflywood High, on your march of progress toward a newer and greater school, not only in beautiful buildings and grounds but also in the out- standing student body and facultyg l am really proud to have been Boys' League President. -Fred Montgomery BETSY MORSE MAURY MORSE BETTY MOSLER JANE MOSS FLOYD MU LVANY ARLI NE MUNDY ELVA DALE MURPHY SHIRLEY MYRMAN ARTHUR NADEL MARY NAGAO HIDEO NAKAKI JANE NEILL TOM NELSON SUZANNE NIETFELD MIDORI NISHI AKIRA NISHIMOTO HELEN NOFZIGER HYOJI NOMURA BOB NOON MARGIE NORLEN BETTY 0'BRIEN JOE OLIVER BILL O'MALLEY FAYTH ORR MARY LOUISE OSBURN ADELENE OWEN EDGAR FASH ELEANOR PAULSEN MARY KAY PAUP MICHAEL PEARSON ROGER PECHNIKOFF ELEANOR PEPPER RICHARD PERISSI ROMAINE PERREN MILDRED PETERSON FLORENCE PHILIPS GLORIA PICANO BOB PICKRELL BUD PIERCE JOHN PIFER VIRGINIA PRATI ROBERT PREBLE HARRY PREISTER GERTRUDE PRIOR IONE PYLE NEVA RAGLAND PEGGY RAMSAY LOIS RANSON NELL REDAELLI ROBERTA REED VIRGINIA RHATIGAN RETTA RHEINSCHILD MARC RIFKIN JERRY ROBERTSON MAGDALENA RODRIGUEZ BETTY ROESSEL BETTY LOU ROSE EUNICE ROSENBLATT FAITH ROSS JACK ROSSER MAE ROWLAND JOSEPH ROZNOS LILLIAN SAKS BILL SAMUEL NORMAN SAYRE GLORIA SCHACHTER URSULA SCHMALFUSS THORA SCHMIDT M Sk RUTH SEALOCK BARBARA SEARLES BILL SEITZ DuBOIS SELLERS WILLIAM SEMINARIO DON SEWELL BERNICE SHACHOVE ROSANNA SHAMRAY ROXI E SHUKLOIAN MAE SHULTZ PEARL SIEGELMAN ADELE SILBERMAN BARBARA SILENY JOY SILVESTRI To be a part of a fme modern school such as Hollywood Hlgh IS mdeed a real privilege. DARLENE SIMMONS MARION SIMMONS SID SINCLAIR JAMES SIROTTA PATSY SITNER ALBERT SLOCUM LUCILLE SMITH MURIEL SMITH RUTH SMITH PETER SMOOT NAOMI SPARROW HELEN SPEES JACK SPENCER DOROTHY STAWECKI NELLIE STAUFFER MAX STEIN SHELTON STEINLE WINNIE STEPHENS PAT STEWART PETER STEYL NORMA STITT ARNOLD STONE JACK STOTESBURY BARBARA STRUSS BETTY STUDLEY GLADYS STURDIVANT EDNA STURGIS CAMILE SUREAU JERALDINE SWARTZ BETTE SWIRSKY EAYO TANAKA PENTTI TARKIN JANE TATUM SUZANNE TAYLOR JACK TAYLOR LAURA TEMM RAY THARALDSON DOLHMAN THOMPSON LINDSEY THOMPSON VERNON THOMPSON RICHARD THUNSTEDT VERA TILLMAN TED TODOROFF TOM TOMPKINS ZINA TORCHIN ALBERT TOWNSEND CHARLES TOWNSEND JACK URNER RAOUL VAELL BETTE VANDEGRIFT PETE VANDERBURG ROBERT WADE DIXIE LEE WAID JUNE WALKER JOAN WALL MARY WALSH HELEN MARY WALTERS CLIFFORD WALTON GEORGE WATANABE MARY ELLEN WATTS BARBARA WATWOOD LOUISE WELSH MARJORIE WESLEY JOHN WHITE TOM WHITE EDWARD WICKMAN ANNA WIEST MILDRED WILKINS ,mf- LYNDA WILLIAM-JORGENSEN CHESTER WILLIAMS W gusssLL WHLLIQ-as WARRENIWILLIAMS EILEEN WILLS CLAYTON WILSON R MVC FLORADELLE WILSON ESTELLE WINBURG JANET WINCH FRED WOLFROM ARTHUR WOUTERS HARLAN WRIGHT SACHIKO YASUMI SHIRLEY YODER MARSHALL YOUNG CLASS OFFICE WARD BISSON N ETTE President PAULETTE COPPOCK Vice-president PATSY RUMBLE Secretary JANE HAGGERTY Treasurer MARVIN ABRUMS MILDRED ADAMS MARGARET AMUSSEN MAE ANDERSON CAROLYN ARNOLD ELWOOD BAKER HAizRlE'r1'E BAKER mcx BALLINGER KENNETH BARNES JACK BARRETT JOHN BASSON BOB BASTIAN LILLIAN BENNETT HARRY NDER W R SONNETTE 'R RD BLACK PAULA BLOCK EVELYN BOON DAVID BRADY ' HUNTLEY BRIGGS DOROTHY BRONNE PURCELL BROWN VIRGINIA BUCKLEY SUZANNE CARNAHAN LOUISE CARP RUTH CARPENTER COLLEEN CARTER NAN CAUSEY SIDNEY CHAMBERS MARGARET CHRISTOFFERSON JEAN CHRISTOPHER CATHERINE CLARKE FORREST CLEMENS HELEN CLYDE HEATH COBB JEANETTE COFFEY V VIRGINIA COLBURN PAULETTE COPPOCK HOWARD CORCORAN SHIRLEY COWAN BERNADETTE CUNNI NGHAM ROWENA CUSTER JACK DALEY ISABELLE DASKOFF NORMA DE COURCEY BUENA DAVIS STANLEY DAVIS TINA DE DIONIGI JIM DILWORTH JEAN DODDS PHYLLIS DOWLAND BETTY DRURY CHARLOTTE DRYER MARTIN DUBOUY DICK ELKINS MARGARET ELLIOT WARREN ELLSWORTH JOY ENRIGHT SAM EPSTEIN RUTH ERIEG JACK ERWIN LORRAINE ESCOBAR JACK FARLEY JOHN FARRELL HAYS FERNALD RITA FINEBERG RICHARD FLEISCHER BETTYE FORD BYRON FOREMAN TED FRANKEL BOB LEE FRITZ SEYMOUR FUHRMAN SIDNEY FULLMAN JULES GAGE GLORIA GAY ' FRANK V. GENARDI VIRGINIA GIEBEL FRED GILCHRIST After spending Two and a half years at Hollywood High, l am convinced that IT is the best high school ID California If not the best in the land! ELAINE GLAZER MARY JANE GRAMS GEORGE GRATTON JACK STEWART GREEN EVELYN GRIFFIN LEONARD GROLLNEK ALBERTA GRUSD OLIVE GULLIVER WALTER GUY WENDELL HAAS JANE HAGGERTY ELAINE HALPERIN JAMES HARTLEY ORA FAE HASKELL ALAN HAZELRIGG LAURA HAZELTON DOROTHY HERR OLAYA HESS AUDREY HIATT ELIZABETH HILL BETTY HINTON BERT HODGES HERBERT HOFFMAN MAXINE HOFFMEISTER SHIRLEY HOLTZENDORFF EMILY HOOPER SUZANNE HOSBURGH CHARLENE HOUGH PETE IRWIN BETTY JAMISON MARIE JENKINS LYNN JOHNSON MARGARET JONES JUNE JOYNER CHALMERS JULEFF KENNETH KAHN SYLVIA KAHN CHARLES KAUFMAN WILLIAM KELLEY EVELYN KATZ BEVERLEY KELLEY HAROLD KERLAGEN MARK KIKTA KATHRYN KING MAXINE KOOPS NANCY KUMNICK MARJORIE LAPHAM RICHARD LAPHAM WILLIAM LEONARD ARTHUR LEVY ROSEMAE LINDOU JOCELYN LIVINGSTON JEAN LUCIUS DONALD MACDONALD JOHN MACKENZIE EDWARD MACKEY JIM MAGRUDER BETTY MANKAMEYER JAMES MANSFIELD JEAN MARSHALL STANLEY MASON JOHN MAYS MARY JANE MCCARTHY BERTHA MCCLEAN TOM MCCONNELL HARRY McDONALD DONALD McDOUGAL ROBERT MCFARLAND PAT MCHUGH DOROTHY MCHURON WARREN HARDING MILES JIMMIE MILLARD ALLEN MILLER BILLY MILLER GENEVIEVE MILLER JEANNE ELIZABETH MILLER VIRGINIA MOONEY DOROTHY MAE MORGAN HAROLD MORGAN DOROTHY MORRIS FRED MOSHKOW AU BREY MOULTON My three years ai Hollywood have been The happiesl' of my life. The fine direction of The principal and vice-principals have made possible this happy slay. Athlefics are all coached by experienced coaches. I dread pariing from The campus which has grown To be a place of lasting beauty, -Jason Robards, Jr. ERWIN NADLER SARETTE NEIDLINGER MASARU NISHIBAYASHI BILL O'BRIEN EDDIE ORTEGA ALANE OSTENSON CHARLES OSTRANDER MILDRED OVERPECK MARY M. PAGE BETTE PALIN TH ELMA PARSNER MARCELLA PAULUS MARY JANE PERISSI EUGENE PHILIP JACK PHILLIPS JUNE PHILLIPS JOHN POINTER SEYMOUR PRELL RUTH PREZANT MARJORIE QUIRK GLADYS RANG TOM RANKIN ED RICHARDSON RAMONA RICHARDSON FRED RIMERMAN JASON ROBARDS JANE ROBERTS HOBART ROBERTSON CHARLES ROSEBROOK DOROTHY ROSENBERGER LILLIAN ROWLAND PATSY RUMBLE OREN SANDERS BILLY SANDS RAE SCHATZ EUGENE SCHILLER CHARLES SCHNEIDER ALBERT SEEGLITZ MICHAEL SELIGMAN ANITA SEPERMAN KENNETH SHEEHAN BARBARA SHERMAN JOHN SIEFERT JOHN SILLIKER JONAS SILVER CHARLES SINGERMAN JOE SIRKIN FRED SKETCHLEY BARBARA SMITH DAISY SMITH HARRY SMITH JOSEPHINE SMITH MARGARET SMITH DOROTHY SMITH BILL SPEER BILL SPENCER ED SPIER GORDON STEBBINGS NAOMI STEELE CARLOS STILES STEWART STODDER FRED STOREY GEORGE SUGIMURA MARY SUGIMURA LILY TAKEDA RYUZO TANAKA YVONNE TANNER FLORENCE TENERIO BETTY TICE YOSHIKO TOKUHISA BARBARA TOWNSEND CHARLES VANDENBERG JIM VAN HOOK MARGARET WALSH BETH WANLASS JOHN WHITTAKER 75' ' EARb HAMQI BETTY WILLOWS HENRY WILSON WINIFRED WOLFE BEVERLY YI ELDING ESTELLE YOUNG ROSALIE ZEMSAY ARTHUR KAIHATSU o ' S DORIS HENDLEY .M- ' ' - FA' '. ws-. .,f ..f,,,,e , , MAA , AXXXY ,. 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Mmm m Smmm' I U1 D: Z i W Wfw Z F3 '1 ,1 4 W - 9 in 9 t,ffIlw1mm lh 2 ff J xy 4 5' Jw L S S 0 F F I C E R S d i' V e-Presidents Secretary-Treasurers BARNEY MAAS BARBARA KOLLIN JEANETTE ADAMS S 40 S 40 S 40 JOHN EMERSON NANCY CHAPIN BILLIE MITTON W'4'I W'4'l W'41 JACK KOSER AL PAWLOWSKI HENRIETTA MENAGER S'4'l S'4'I S'4'l JOHNNY PIRONNE NADINE CHAPMAN BETTIE COHAGAN W'42 W'42 W'42 mRS'YfI' IUHHUS ITIRS' EUJHRT TTIRS' RTUUQTEP. YURS ' THIHS ITIR ' DESHFIZO mlSS KYIFIPP NIR' LOCKRIDQE mn. ' JORDHYI 40 mass owen ma' amen ma-scnaoeosa YYIR' SQRYIO YYIISS FERRHRR MISS YHICHOD YYIR ' EVHHS ff wif INR' UJILLIRYNS My NJ mass sr4cLf-ua yy XQNW on-mumcn mR' IURIQHT YYIBS ' HIYIHLE YYNSS RHLE W YYIRS- +3 xx 'X X y Z1 xx Z 5' S V H , ' KW I y , 5 YU!SS,5CHW YYIRS' JOHNSON YYIR ' BEPICH HRTZ W, T X m,56i!M mnssvnnnnsomz ILEU J J mass QRWTINJU J W mR.HHmILT0l'l jg M Q ass nmns ISS JHCGBS YYNSS UJHBH19 YYIISS HEHP WTR- OVERFIELD 1.1, 111 WI , N gm mHS'ffHnnw, MW mass swan . ZMMXQXJ ,xfjff ,Q W' , f Q! fg',A ,M,J! S, f 1 f Q Aw. NAM mass Jerez miss wessea mnss amass mafmomvson 0.0 mn- Henna mas- LEE mas- amoses mas' owen mil' PRLFRE8 mas - Pnesr musiwnssonen , , y N? f 4 ,vi Two of the most beautiful buildings on the Hollywood High School campus house the six Academic Departments. Alike in general appearance and yet distinctive in detail, the Science and Liberal Arts Build- ings are considered the two most archi- tecturally perfect high school structures in the city. The Southern California Chapter of the American Institute of Architects in April bestowed on the Science Building an l-lonor Award in recognition of its out- standing architectural qualities. Only fifteen new buildings of any type were so recognized in Southern California. y,QlBl5 elif ,x , ,f ,. ans -wgzmlf gl 4M,,i..wg in fs. L L' . , ,, hMX.m..L,,M,,5,. ' .3 X ,A fa ,-rf, nqmfyeffix y - 1 1: iw-.ffzfwi W ,Mew fN'9W:?ri3QE.m-SJ . - --.sis we -iw,-ggkfwd-w :zeY1aMNf'w-W X if 1 3 GWR fm Qi W ' A N X .X ,.. xlwzi-vPX,. if X i X W . X J 'P 10' if , Interesting the ' arch' wind sf ' ltectural details about ows and doorways relieve ralghl' lines which chara new Liberal A the cferize the rfs Building. 1 A curved wall, accentuated by small leaded windows, forms an L. A. Building background for students intent on reaching that all im- portant next class. ABOVE: Miss Coble, Mr. Thompson, 'and Miss Ferrara glean a few current events for use in their social studies classes. CENTER: Miss Atkins history, and Mrs. Atwater, English, look up 'long h to have their pictures taken RIGHT' Mr. Thorpe, iour- enoug . . nalism, confers with Editor Mary Kay Paup of the News. The attractive new Liberal Arts Building houses the English and Social Studies De- partments. The combined faculties number 26 well-trained teachers. Miss Edith Grundy, head, states that the most significant change made by the Eng- lish Department during this school year is the change of the llA composition course to the l2B semester. The numerous English ' tudent the opportunity to be- courses give the s learn grammar and composition and to come acquainted with selections from mod- ern and classical literature. The slogan of the Social Studies Depart- ment, which is headed by Dr. Stephen S. Myrick, is Travel, The courses in history stimulate interest in the past achievements ot the ditterent countries, while the courses in Pan-Pacific and international relations acknowledge our indebtedness to our neigh- boring nations. ln each course interest in lture is widened. travel and world cu ABOVE LEFT: Doctor Myrick, head of social studies, submits to Gundy, head of English, a selection from one of the new 3 Mr. McLeod lleftl and Mr. Kachel plan ' tudents can take a few ' ER: Miss Miss r history texts. ABOVE 'r public speaking and dramatic s nament at Beverly l-lills. CENT ' which seems to perplex ' Sarno how then ' the Speech Tour A oint in grammar 'dt. BELOW. Mr. , Learn- firsts at Masters Icenterl raises a p English teachers Black, Russell, and Schei Miss Standfast, Miss Huber, and Mrs. Thias carefully check ing to Write before recommending it tor adoption. Through the palrn trees the entrance to the Science Building is an Impressive picture. Broad steps, sun-drenched terraces, and beds of flowers form a beautiful approach. ABOVE: Mr, Tanner and Doc Pash could be checking over the day's physiology lesson, but they probably aren't. CENTER: Biology teachers Hinkle, Dryer, Webber, and Henry certainly believe in picking a fellow to pieces. RIGHT: The combined intellects of Science Head Fretter lstandingl and Mathematics Head Johnstone should be equal to any problem. X is the unknownl But don't be alarmedg this symbol indi- ' ' ' led Cates no murder mystery: its lust cop from the board in one ot the classrooms ot the Mathematics Department, which is lo- cated in the Science Building. As an aid in teaching mathematics, the classrooms dis- play charts which show the fundamental bases for mathematics. Besides the charts, there are mounted pictures illustrating the ' s. Mr. johnstone is volution of mathematic e the head ot this department. The Science Department, also lodged in the Science Building, is hitting a new high this year with classes in engineering chem- istry, girls' chemistry, and physical science. An interesting extra-curricular activity is the Science Club, which takes trips and views scientific demonstrations. Mr. Fretter, head, explained that the courses are all survey courses and that the h t they may be ot ts are taught so t a o the students later. subjec value t ABOVE LEFT: Actual demonstrations play a vital part in the science classes. Mr. Fretter rehearses a class experiment for Barbara Stiles, 'l nd Bernard Plane-of. ABOVE: Miss Welbourn lleftl, any a class spellbound Jack McGil , a Miss Campbell, and Mr. Hanks have held m with their discourses on mathematical principles. CENTER. Mr, Overfield, Mrs. Bridges, and Mr. Van Sant aren't really working a problem in math at all, they are merely posing for a picture. BELOW: Chemistry and physics are the fields of instruction to which Miss Van Vleet, Mr. Smith, Mr. Burleigh, and Mr. Williams devote themselves. Providing a short cut to classes and lockers, the campus entrance to the Administration Building is a busy place between classes. Centrally located, this spot has become one of the popular meeting places on the campus. ABOVE: Miss Knapp ilettl and Miss Hood 'make every effort to reproduce lite situations in their commercial classes, CENTER. , ' ' and Mr Wright check a bookkeeping form. Lilli Steelman irightl and Peg gie Rich are capable student secretaries, products of the Commer cial Department. Miss Jacobs typing instructor, waits while Mr. Evans . 935 when the new Science Build- Since l ing was erected, the Commerce Department has been housed in one ot the most modern The com- buildings on the new campus. merce classes are held in classrooms located in the west wing, and Mr. Manly l. Evans ably heads the capable staff of instructors which in c lu d e S Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Knapp, Miss Hood, Miss la- Stokem, Miss cobs, and Mr. Wright. As the Language Department, which is under the guidance of Mr. Russell Wilson, has no regular home the classes are scat- tered over the campus, however most of them are housed in the Administration Building. Mr. Wilson states that the lan- guage instructors are stressing the under- standing of the country, music, art, culture, as well as the idiomatic language of the people. This year almost titty per cent ot the student body is enrolled in one or more of the foreign language classes. ABOVE LEFT: Besides heading the Commercial Department, Mr. Evans collects rocks, he is showing one to Mrs. McMahar1, com- mercial instructor. ABOVE: Mr. Wils-on, head of Modern Languages, listens intently as do Mrs. Prest tlettl and Mrs. Abbott, French and Latin teachers, to what Mrs, McManus, Spanish, has to say regarding the new salary schedule. CENTER: Mrs. Meyers ileftl, Mr. De Shazo, and Mrs. Temple are members of the Language De- partment. BELOW: The language classes of Mr. Jordon, Miss Michod, and Miss Ryle are always filled the very first day of registration. J p..m.g,.i...s.u MMM' Wwfw WMM ff Workhy scholastic endea-vor, friendliness, at- tractive young people are all a- part of- the academic life at Hollywood High School. ' IN ACADEMIC IIENTEH5 BELOW Mr Thorpe editorial advisor, discusses the forthcom- ing issue of the News with Editors Watts and Shamray while Editor Kramer gets Editor Paup's reaction to a story. If ABOVE: This scene is enacted every afternoon in 106, for there the reporters gather to work on their stories. In the picture are ifrom left to rightl Reporters Rosenblatt, Causey, McLaughlin, VanDenberg, Hough, Erieg, Christofferson, Haggerty, Epstein, Overpeck, and Sketchley. One of the most important campus activities is the Hollywood High School News. The well-organized staff, ably advised by Mr. Thorpe, has always supplied the students with an accurate account of all school hap- penings. Many new and interesting columns on varied subjects have been intro- duced during this last year. Please Pardon Us, Miss Hollywood, origi- nated and written by Lillian Levey, W'39, is one of these newer features which has interested both students and faculty. In this column, Lillian has helped every Miss Hollywood to better her etiquette and appear- ance. Who Went Wheref' our newsy tattler, and Where Do We Co From Here, an article telling of interesting things to do and see, are two other new features which are quickly climbing to the top of our hit list. Peeks Through the Periscopef' greatly missed the first semester, returned the second term. The News has been at its best this year, as it has had more picture cuts than at any other time. Often as many as three cuts could be found in one edition. LLYWUUIJ HIGH ,f S T A F F F I R S T EDITORIAL STAFF SEMESTER Luoie Miller ............................. Editor L'II'?n ,LSVQY ...... . . . .Managing Editor Marjorie Nichols Chester Williams i U .......City Editor Mr. W. H. Thorpe. .. . . . ,Sport Editor . . . . . ,Editorial Adviser Business Stat f Bud Pierce ..,.. .............. B usiness Manager Melba Lacayo . . . ....... Circulation Manager John Tallman .. .,.. Asst. Circulation Manager William .Franz . .. .. .Asst. Advertising Manager Zuma Dillon ............. Stenographer Reporters 5h9fl'Y AFCIGII. y orland, Dwain Esper, Eleanor Garner, Gordon Hewson, Joy Kramer, Gean Le Roy, Mary Kay Paup, Ruth Rountree, Ros- Marion S' Marvin Blair, Doroth B anna Shamray, immons, Betty Studley, Zina Torchin, Mary Ellen Watts. STAFF SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Kay Paup ................,........Editor Mary Ellen Watts ............... .... C ity Editor Rosanna Shamray ..... Copy Editor Joy Kramer ...... .... F eature Editor Gordon Hewson .... ......... S port Writer Mr. W. H. Thor e ' ' p ............... Editorial Adviser Business Staff John Tallman .................. Business Manager Melba Lacay-o ...... .......... C irculation Manager Zaida Woodard .......... Asst. Circulation Manager Michael Pearson, William Franz.Advertising Managers Mr. M. J. Evans ................. Business Adviser Reporters Nan Causey, Margaret Christofferson, Ruth Erieg, Sam Epstein, Gloria Gay, Jane Haggerty, Charlene Hough, Betty McLaughlin, Vernie Mobley, Fred Mosh- kow, Mildred Overpeck, Gladys Rang, Eunice Rosen- blatt, Hobart Robertson, Barbara Sherman, Fred Sketchley, Josephine Smith, Charles Van D enberg, Beth Wanlass. If IJ U LEFT: Sports Editor Hewson istandingl has done a good job this year'as has the ent' N ire ews staff. Reporters Wanlas, Mosh- kow, Smith, Sherman, Gay, and Robertson await their turn to consult Adviser Thorpe RIGHT' John Tall . . man ileftl has been business manager of the News this ear, H ' y e has been assisted by Managers Woodard, Pearson, and Lacayo. W 5 Plll SETTI TOP: The picture staff and senior managers for the i939 Poinsettia are Marilyn Mankey, Helen Nofziger, Jane Tatum, Mel Marks, Ruth Sealock, and Jack Daley. CENTER: Seated at the desk is Editor Jonas Silver, grouped about him are Jim Boynton, art editor, Fred Storey, circulation manager, Joe Oliver, sports editor, and Mr. Frank W. Russell, faculty adviser. jonas Silver has served as editor of the i939 Poinsettia, and in its pages are re- flected the novel ideas, the intense inter- est, and the hours of work that he has con- tributed. Chosen as editor during October, jonas has thought of little other than the annual since that time. l-le planned his dummy with explicit careg he selected his staff with foresight and understanding, and he capably assisted in bringing the material together. If this year book achieves a meas- ure of success, this will be due largely to Editor Silverls efforts. The entire staff of the Poinsettia deserves unlimited praise. Every member has been faithful, diligent, and patient with the er- ratic sponsor. The editorial staff, composed of jim Boynton, art editor, Ruth Atkins and Barbara Edmison, girls7 sports editors, jerry Lowenthal, business manager, and joe Oli- ver, boys' sports editor, has been resource- ful. Each member of this staff has created a section that is worthy of its editor. 56 The writers have wor-ked hard and have contributed articles that were complete and interesting. These students were Fifi Kten- avas, Barbara Rogers, Loretta Levy, Fred Storey, and Bette Swirsky. jane Tatum, Ruth Sealock, and Helen Nofziger served as senior section managers, and they capably handled a very big job. jack Daley and Mari- lyn Mankey were worthy photograph man- agers while Mel Marks, Leon Heller, and Don Britton photographed every campus event of significance. Finances were jerry Lowenthal's prob- lem, for he was business manager. His staff consisted of john Entz, Inna Gest, Laura Temm, and Adrienne Beeks. Mr. Schaller and his business office staff handled all the money that was realized from sales and ad- vertising. That so many Poinsettias were sold can be credited to joel Greenberg, pub- licity manager, Rose Koumjian and Fred Storey, circulation managers. The Poinsettia lost a valuable sponsor when Mrs. Lee, head of the Art Depart- ment, was forced to take a sick le-ave. Her work was carried on by Mrs. Deland, sub- stitute, jim Boynton, Retta Rheinschild, Abe Levitow, Virginia Conroy, and jack Collins, all members of the art staff. Lilli Steelman was a very capable staff secretary, and Bob Pecina and Stanley Smith were faithful copy boys. Beverley Kelley, Mickey Abrums, john Siefert, and Lucille Dmitrieff resigned from the staff during the semester. FRANK W. RUSSELL, Poinsettia Adviser. LOWER LEFT: From left to right are Rose Koumjian, circula- tion managerg Fifi Ktenavas, writer, Ruth Atkins, girls' sports editor, Lili Steelman, staff secretary, Barbara Rogers, writer, Barbara Edmison, girls' sports editor. COMING RIGHT: Grouped about the drawing boards is the Poinsettia art staff. Included are Virginia Conroy, Abe Levitow, Retta Rheinschild, .lack Collins, and Jim Boynton, art editor. RIGHT: Everyone was constantly referring to the dummies. So engaged are Bette Swirsky, club manager, Leon Heller, photographer, Joel Green- berg, publicityg John Entz, Jerry Lowenthal, Laura Temm, Adrienne Beeks, all of the business staff, and Jack Collins, cartoonist. PIII SETTIA Lawrence Werner declaims on an important issue during a close debate. ,N C Aj XXX Z i 1- bj X N . N XO it X wh LX as tx. XuXAA T Ts? o lo cs T l l J- .X - S QD .0 1 O T2 Q Cliff- ? 1 i ' 'Killa .ab ' V 1 IL A' ' T ' Q 1 58 Loretta Levy, lower right relates to public speakers iouter rowl Montgomery, Anthony, Carey, Levine, Swirsky, Gardner, and tinner rowl Meier, McKaig, and Coyle her experience in a recent speech tournament. PUBLIC SPEAKING Participating in four Tournaments during the past year, the Hollywood public speakers have won many events as well as separate con- tests. To inaugurate the season, Hepburn Armstrong won third place in the S.C. Tour- nament. At Los Angeles City College, Al Courtney placed first in humorous declamation and Alma Kaplavitz won first in dramatic decla- mation while Ellen Gardner, Fred Montgom- ery, and Merle Meier placed third in oratorical, humorous, and dramatic declamation, respec- tively. The California District of the National For- ensic League held their first annual contest at Beverly Hills High School in the spring. Ellen Gardner and Merle Meier placed first and sec- ond in dramatic declamation, the former there- by qualifying for the National Tournament in june. ln the same contest Florence McKaig placed second in oratory and Hepburn Arm- strong second in extemporaneous. Charles Carey and Lorretta Levy placed third and fourth respectively in humorous. At the State Tournament at Redlands, Sher- ry Ardell and Gloria Hallward achieved eligi- bility for the National Contest, and Bob Men- ard, Fred Montgomery, Hepburn Armstrong, and Stuart Anthony placed in various events. Grouped around Coach -McLeod are ileft to right! Gardner, Meier. Levy, Lowan, Anthony, McKaig, Swirsky, Montgomery, Armstrong, Dann, Levine Cook, and Carey. They are discussing a debate question. First place in the Herald Extemporaneous Contest and first place in the Shakespearean Festival were won for Hollywood by Al Court- ney and Fred Montgomery, respectively. D E B A T E This past year has been the first one dur- ing which Hollywood has debated under the auspices of the National Forensic League. Al- though this year was the first, Hollywood is now the largest chapter in California. Hep- burn Armstrong and Vivian Clarke placed third in debate at S.C. and won nine straight vic- tories to capture the debate contest at L.A. C.C. ln the Southern California Debate League Hollywood participated in three debates. The first was with Dorsey High School. Al Court- ney and Lawrence Werner, upholding the neg- ative side of the question, Resolved: That the United States Should Establish an Alliance with Great Britain, were defeated 3-O at Dor- sey. Traveling to Bakersfield, Hepburn Arm- strong and Phil Levine won on the negative 3-O. The last debate was held at Hollywood against Alhambra. Florence lVlcKaig and Hep- burn won the affirmative side of the same question 3-O. The Extemporaneous contest sponsored by the League was held at Holly- wood with Beverly Hills and Huntington Park the victors. WF6 5575 , , ,,... , , 1 f ,' i 1. ,. ABOVE: Drama Coach Kachel con- gratulates Bob Menard and Sherry Ardell on their placing 5 and 2, respectively tin dramatic declama- tion? in the State Speech Tourna- ment at Redlands. BELOW: AI Courtney, winner of the Herald Express Extemporaneous Contest, enjoys the fruit of the victory with Coach Norman B. McLeod. BLIII SPE!-llil 59 Lovely costumes of long ago enhance the beauty of Ruth Fletcher and Jane Abbott .... Jack Edwards and Bob O'Conner as the two old men peer over the gate at the young lovers, Lynn Johnson and Sherry Ardell .... Only in death is John Carteret, played by Jack Edwards, re- united with his bride, Moonyeen Clare, enacted by Lois Ranson. Amidst the fluttering of programs and the whispers of the audience, the curtain rose slowly on the first act of Holly- wood l-ligh School's production of Smilin' Thru',', by Allan Langdon Martin, on january 20. Many young people who were on the stage or in the wings as the curtain rose were long to remember that play and that curtain. Bob O'Connor will prob- ably tell his grandchildren about the time when he had the opening lines in a high school play and of how he welcomed the concealing disguise which his portrayal of Dr. Owen re- quired. lack Edwards, known for his previous successes in the Thespian field, will not forget that occasion when he assumed the role of john Carteret, one of the most difficult jobs of his career. Sherry Ardell will long remember a very tricky and perplexing entrance which she adeptly handled as pretty 5lVIILI I'HHIJ EH 'Go , orders Carteret angrily, after he and his old friend the doctor have quarreled about the love that has grown between Kathleen and Kenneth Wayne .... Mae Shultz as the lovable house- keeper watches as Bob O'Conner and Jack Ed- wards ponder over a game of chess. Kathleen Dungannon. The entire cast should remember the beautiful pictures they made as they moved about the stage in their colorful period costumes, and the audience as well as the cast will remember Mr. Kachel's sympathetic direction and the beautiful set which had been created by Mr. Abbot and the stagecraft students. Smilinl Thru' is written in a prologue and three acts, the second act being a flashback to the time when john Carteret was a young man in love with Moonyeen Clare. She was killed accidentally by a rival lover, jererniah Wayne. For this reason john opposes the romance of Kathleen, his pretty god-daughter, and Kenneth Wayne, but finally he is won over by his friend, Dr. Owen, and he rejoins Moonyeen in the land where lovers are reunited in peace. SMILI 9 THRU PEN POINTERS STANDING: Ktenavas. TOP ROW: Morse, Coushner. FRONT ROW: Mann, Rogers, PE PIII TEH5 IIL QM DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW: Marvin, Fenton, Kavanaugh, Atamian, Carp, McLaughlin, Torchin. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Fransue, Dietz, Bronston, Schmaltuss, Farrow, Baker, Ballinger. DHA IILUB 62 These girls all push prolific pens, for they are Fifi Ktenavas, president, Babs Rogers, critic, and Shirley Mann, secretary, of the Pen Pointers Club. Norma Fenton, Louise Carp, and Gertrude Dietz are the Big Three in the Drama Club: they are secretary, vice-president, and president respectively. The president is always at the top! In ascending order the officers of the World Friendship Club are Marion Simmons, vice- president, George Bullock, treasurer: Rae Schatz, secretary, and Fred Wolfrom, president. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB SEATED: Atamian, Gegna, Dietz, Hazelton, Finley, Wolfrom, Lebowitz, Hlozels. STANDING: Cottan, Mann, Garner, Simmons, Harwich, Vaell, Freeman, Kemp, WUHLII FHIE IISHIP EL B Checkmates in the Chess Club Cleft to rightlr Jack Shamray, vice-president, Eu- gene Levine, treasurerg Irving Marks, sec- retary, Marc Rifkin, president. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: Thiele, McDougal, Bassis, Levine. SECOND ROW: Roesser, Marks, Mr. Hanks, sponsor, Brady. IIHES III. 63 SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Hansen, Marks, Fretter, Hillard, Mrs. McManus, sponsor: Mitton, Mar- vin, Christofferson, Preister, Gay, Harris, Guertin. SECOND ROW: Dutton, Gise Jones, Boughton, McClean, Fenton, Bennett, Eccleston, Boardman, Yeilding, Yeilding Tilman, Elliott. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Robbins, Richards, Harker, Enright, Dand-0, Huntsman, Walters, Causey, Fraser, Soloman, Wiles, Juleff. FOURTH ROW: Ramsey, SP!-l ISH EL FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Fallon, Coppock, Lantz, Klein, Ragland. SECOND ROW: Taper, Schatz, Bertrand, McLaughlin, Daskotf, Lumsdon, Tockerman. THIRD ROW: Lindou, Ktena- vas, Winch, Freeman, Nelson, Irwin, Bullen. FOURTH ROW: Joslyn, Townsend, Sewell, Rang, Kahn, Menard. PHE EH III. 64 MW. ...,.v,:.c,e T -M f-K w. N-.wma x. -sos W if i L f f' If v' si ,,,- f V ' ' ' 4 -,,f.,-,. 1. C' , fzi-,f , f-. -, . l T ,iiit ,,,,: if S' Q' ,'i I 2' L - ' -4' Q,'fw5Q ,.,, 4 -:'f' - f'f'f f af 1 2 'I' Q 2 .,,,, ' , ,,,:, , fi fi' Q T , A f' 22 - fk iiiw if .5 1 ,1 ' ' f . 'Ji' 'V .203-rr.'2 1 ' if ' - v f I L '4v K ?Habla usted espanol? These officers of the Spanish Club do, and they are Billie Mitton, Don Marvin, and Leonard Rose. This Bill Lantz certainly does get around. As vice-president of the French Club he shares executive honors with Patricia Klein, secretary, and Neva Ragland, treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Cowm, Hedrick, Mr. Henry, sponsor: Nason, Wolfred. SECOND ROW: Rich, Hlozek, Lokey, Brooks, Kurihara, Jackman, Pechnikoff, Mann, Harrington. THIRD ROW: Summerton, Henderson, Tuttle, Entz, Mann, Dyer, Tolle, Robicheau, McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Earle, Lassen, Bryson, Mays, Thomasson, Benedict, Atkins, Petty, Pobuda. President Wolfred assumes an executive expression when he poses with Officers Cowin and Nason of the Science Club. MEDICAL CLUB FIRST ROW, SEATED: Torchin, Koons, Ragland, Lumsdon, Hudson. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Gallup, Watts, Kisling, Levine. STANDING: Cheadle, Cowin. ls there a Doctor in the House? Why sure, for here are officers Edna Sturgis, Neva Ragland, and Warren Kisling. 65 CADE III THEORETICAL BELOW: The sophomores in Miss Standtast's World Cul- ture class diligently apply themselves to the business ot writing a theme. ln the rear ot the room Dear Teacher may be seen helping Smitty over a rough spot. RIGHT: President Jimmie Stein stands menacingly over his IOB Social Living class. Elected by the students to direct the class work, President Stein is privileged to call on John Pironne to read a chapter from Les Miserables. i l HOMEWORK Betty Frisius demonstrates how homework can be painlessly ap- pliedg an easy chair, a shaded light, and a soft radio are the only essen- tials required so she says . . . With the help of her chemistry lab man- ual Margaret Christotferson care- fully performs an interesting ex- periment . . . After carefully re- cording the results of his micro- scopic research, Mr. Henry is in a position to lecture more knowingly on the mysteries of biological science. L mm af rw , LIE PRACTICAL LEFT: Social Arts as taught by Miss Graham is one of the most popular senior courses because it presents practical material on how to dress, how to act, and how to live. ln the scene left, Robert Ansley is discussing the problem of personality development for the class. BELOW: Trigonometry in Mr. Johnstone's class is made practical through the use and demonstration of the level, the transit, the slide rule, and the drawing board, - lr TEACHERS Miss Henry's quiet, sweet person- ality was missed on the campus when she was forced to take a leave because of ill health . . . This class shown here is being properly conducted, for part of the class hour is being used for super- vised study . . . The students like Miss Hood because she is so help- ful. Every academic teacher at Hollywood spends considerable time working with the individual students, STUDY HABITS desks. LEFT TO RIGHT: Urner finds the- vocabulary in the Spanish book helpful . . . If one is going to do well in an academic subject h must spend a certain amount of time in diligent study , says Sally Wadsworth . . . Jim Baillet believes that-by taking notes his study habits are improved , . . Now some students ilvluriel Hart for instancel study a while and then look about believing that these pauses give one an opportunity for assimilating the material land for seeing what is going on.i John Kruska likes tables and chairs in the academic class rooms rather than the usuall P' I i ju i 1 ,JV I l l X ,lf i ' f . X, l lu , -J l x If ly ll ly X, l lj ll . fl f 1 I i I ' .ff l i J, T-ff N 'U' ll ,A 1 1 ' MJ A l i 1 Y , ill' , , ', L . i f U l 4' 1 ff 'lj , P l l ,M f ' Fine, lvlechanical, and Practical Arts are included in the curriculum. That these courses may be adequately pre- sented, spacious laboratories and exten- sive equipment are necessary. At Holly- wood High School the new Household Arts and Shop Buildings provide the most modern equipment in an attractive set- ting. Both ot these buildings were complet- ed in l938 and are the newest structures on the campus. Much ot the social lite ot the students centers in the Household Arts Building, for therein are located the model apartment and the social arts rooms. Mx The pleasing proportions of the east doorway of the Arts Building serve as an inspiration to the young artists and craftsmen who pass through it. Although Doctor Myrick is not a member of the Art Department, he lends an impressive touch as he leans from a window in the Arts Building to hail a passing student. ABOVE: No wonder Miss Waggoner lleftl looks so pleased as she confers with Miss Stahmer regarding an art project. Soon after this picture was taken she left' for a year's stay in England. Ar- tists Ella Mae Robertson, Jaqueline Compton, Fred McManus, and Ed Minishlan sketch a campus scene. RIGHT: Mrs. Deland took Mrs. Lee's place while the latter was out on sick leave. Holl wood's beautiful Fine Arts Building Y is the hall of learning for many promising young artists. Examples of their work may in the art showcase of the build- ! , 7 lx ,X lg lit. fl be found ing, where ex i i life art, costume design, interior decoration, and sculptu t only acts as h'b'ts are placed. Classes in re are taught, Mrs. Ava Lee no head of this department but is also art sponsor of the Poinsettia. . . d The Music Department, which is heade . . h offers many classes in whic d various phases of music. by Miss Ames, pupils may stu y In music app classes, studen reciation and music history ts not only learn to appre- ciate the music of great composers but also f music. Besides playing he senior orchestra aids the glee clubs in presenting the annual spring opera. learn the history o for assemblies, t ,ff he ABOVE LEFT: Wannie Bell and Harriett Hier display some of t interesting figures that the sculptoring students have created. ABOVE: Miss Ames, head of the Music Department, is always happy if her Glee Club boys are nearby. Here she is surrounded by Glee Club officers Williams, McDougal, Cashy, and Boynton, Accompanist Ferguson is at the piano. CENTER: Mr. Jenner, di- rector of orchestras and band, in a familiar pose. BELOW: While ' to Miss Slater of Girls' Glee Club Miss Jeter, organist, makes a s p, fame goes right on directing. f 1 fl 5 AZ iff, 174 52 71 , ,, , EV'4 'fA-ff f , wi, , , . flu f ' ' WTZQAQ , i 4 f , .,,w,,Vl,, WWW if fm! Q f 7 5 . , 'g-,iw ,. - I fl ,, . ,, ,,. iw., f-4 -, A ' ,'Pt,':', 5fg5'fvf 'f,:, ' ,, ,.,. , ., 1 72 Holl wood can well afford to be proud of its'new Shop Building Y because it combines architectural perfection with utility. Located ' ' thi structure houses the on the site ot the old shop building, s auto, electrical, metal, wood, and print shops. LEFT: Head Thomas Hamilton and Woodshop lnstructor Paltrey take their ease against the bandsaw while the photographer does ' I il ttl and Mr. Abbott the trick. CENTER. Because Mr. Stap es e are men whom the boys admire and respect, their shop courses are popular, RIGHT: Mr, Harvey, printing instructor, collects rare books and fine printing. ln his collection he has a page from an original Gutenburg Bible. d Shop Building The new, well-equippe h nical Arts Department. houses the Mec a ho take this form of art learn t I ieces ot furniture how The students w how to make use u p , to use a forge, ' l newspaper, and how to print the schoo how to wind motors and build radios. Auto shop is one of the most rt courses. In this shop ld 'alopies and at- popular practical a the boys work on o 1 tempt to convert speed and pertorma them into miracles ot nce. Mr. Thomas B. Hamilton is the head of this very popular department. h ld arts are very pop- rding to Miss Cer- t the department. ln ed kitchens which The courses in house o ular with the girls, acco trude Graham, head o the modern well-equipp are located in the new a ing, appetizing dishes the adequate sewing a make not only their ow tractive, modish hats as ttractive Arts Build- are made, while in I boratories students n clothes, but at- well. UPPER LEFT: Although Mr. Wilson, auto mechanics, and Mr. Tanner, electric shop, are comparatively new at Hollywood, they have firmly established themselves on the campus. ABOVE: Too many cooks evidently don't spoil the broth in the Household' Arts Department for here are Miss Graham lcenterl, head: Mrs. Ewart, and Mrs. Johnson waiting for the pot to boil. CENTER: Mrs. Sears who conducts classes in home nursing shows Suzanne Carna- h to hold the demonstration doll. BELOW: A new dress ' ' din to Miss Van han ow ' ful fitting and consultation accor g t Miss Lyons, requires care Arsdale, sewing teacher, who seeks an opinion rom rnillinery instructor. Many ot the students who take part in the life of the arts departments participate in the spring opera. This dress rehearsal scene from Erminie shows Eileen Blanchette, supported by a chorus at maids and misses, singing to the accompaniment of Mr. jenner's senior orchestra. 1 X f ,M QQ 1 Q-f ' :M . 31 fr -1 wgwqxxff x X , ,X .L we ..X .V-X wg, Q , H4 's ' F8 A :EW X X XX ,N Q X xx RN 5- X X A XSS? X ,f tx l it ll li i l, The Marquis' supper party in the second act of Erminie was attended by a dazzling array of lords and ladies. Elegant In dress, suave in action, brilliant in repartee, these noble tolk and their attendants thrilled the thousands who attended the X WW . 1 08' Wifi M! X 1 N four performances of the i939 Hollywood spring opera. For three nights, the Hollywood High School Auditorium was the scene of great animation when large audiences flocked to see lakobowski's Er- minie, which was l-lollywoodis nineteenth annual operetta. In this opera, colorful costumes, pictures- que scenery, a captivating score, and a clever libret- to revealed an enchanting French atmosphere and the intricate situations ot a bygone century. Under the direction of the dramatic coach, Mr. Kachelg the music instructors, Miss Ames, lvliss Slater, and Mr. lennerg and the dancing teacher, Miss l-leap, the Senior C-lee Clubs, Senior Orches- tra, and Orchesis Club produced a musical triumph which entirely lacked the amateur deportment ot usual high school productions. Assisting in every detail, the stage crew, directed by Mr. Abbott, moved swiftly behind the scenes capably adjusting scenery and lighting. The story concerns the escapades ot two rascally jailbirds who enter the lite of the Lady Erminie as members of the nobility, one posing as her fiance. As the opera provided distinctive forms of enter- tainment, the cast was ottered excellent opportuni- ties tor interpretation. layne Venable was sensi- tively fitted for the role of the lovely Erminie and ABOVE: ls it Bob Menard or the uniform that holds these village lasses so spellbound? ABOVE RlGHT:v Arrayed in velvet and plumes these swells of the court step forth to imp-ress the natives. LOWER RIGHT: Joe Cavalieri and Lois Kibbee stop the show with their Dickey Bird number. CENTER: Jim Boynton as the Marquis, attended by Saretta Neidlinger and Janice Carson, surveys the preparations for the supper party. BELOW: Jack Kruschen and Joe Cavalieri as the jail-birds attempt to escape unheeded from the inn. E I E assumed this part for the last two evening perform- ances. Eileen Blanchette, who played the title role for the matinee and first evening show, was equal- ly as lovely. She also excellently interpreted her or- iginal part, that of lavotte, Erminie's saucy maid. The Marquis, Erminie's father, and Eugene, the hero, were convincingly portrayed by lim Boynton and Stuart Anderson, respectively. Played in true military style by Bob Menard, the flirtatious cap- tain of the guard won the hearts of all the village maids. Ably handled by deft comedians, the humor of the piece was refreshing and definitely sparkled in several scenes. lack Kruschen and loe Cavalieri portrayed the rougish jailbirds while Bob Cashy sympathetically handled the part of the droll inn- keeper. Harold Bannister was pleasing in the dif- ficult role of the crochety Chevalier de Brabazon, and Lois Kibbee was a tremendous hit as the gaudy Duchess of Mudland. The high spot of the performance was the en- cored Dickey Bird number which was chirped by Lois Kibbee and loe Cavalieri. ln all Erminie was well received and reflected credit on those who helped produce this brilliant spectacle. SENIOR ORCH ESTRA FIRST ROW: Fullerton, Koumjian, Moody, Daskott, Garginsky, Long, Walters. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Grusd, Hulse, Hoyt, McKaig, Ward- well, Slezak. THIRD ROW: Chap.- man, Hooper, Morsch, Perissi, Schiller, Genardi, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Maddaford, Fritz, Farris, Stotesbury, Senay, Sewell, Peirson. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA QFIRST Row: schneider, R. Bailey, Weaver, Peirson. SECOND ROW. Ross, Westerlund, Moody, Bradtield, Tuttle, Hamilton, Floyd, Tennes, Gages. THIRD ROW: Bastian, Oliver, Griffin, Hollister, Hoyt, Wal- ters, Pappalardo, Kumnick, Morsch. FOURTH ROW: Sewell, Fritz, Har- vey, Abrams, Gardner, Armstrong, Brewer, Senay, Bailey. .elk -.I 0 1, ,fWMWiW?fM'?MM GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Fecho, Melville, Har- rington, Herman, Quick, Searles, Lamberton, Miss Slater, director: Weiss, Churvis, Hoppin, Cowan Pearson, Allison. SECOND ROW Davies, Schagar, Schatfran, Dorgan, McClure, Estes, Evans, Perry, Ellis Schaffer, Burson, Leigh, Widmayer THIRD ROW: Hendley, Gumz, Lich- tenberger, Farris, Bush, Waid, Mar- cus, Wellington, Lebowitz, Allison Russell, Sanderson, Brownfield FOURTH ROW: Cooperman, 'Rud- nicki, Ross, Westphal, Hand, Farrow Altord, Parkhurst, Singletary, Ly- ston, Glover, Porreca, Robinson FIFTH ROW: Jackler, Hoffman Hamlen, Omey, Keene, Miller, Les- trans, Teeter, Nelson. 1 1 GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mason, Kibbee McKinnon, Sturrock, Pogorelsky Schultz, George Kreisler, accompan- ist: Heyer, Miss Slater, director, Bovais, Ingold, Phillips, Carson SECOND ROW: Moore, Venable Hinton, Willows, Schiffner, Gener- aux, Gulliver, Shachove, Fadden Alter, McLaughlin, Ranson, Borger- son. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Cadieux Brocki, Elliott, Agin, Freeman, An- drews, Morgan, Greene, Bardeen Ryburn, Holtzendorff, Metzger Borthistle. FOURTH ROW: Skiles Glover, Beckett, Allen, Neidlinger Macintosh. BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Slifkin, Hadsell, Daley McDougal, Williams, Ruth Ferguson accompanist, Boynton, president, Cashy, Cavalieri, Grollnek, Brady SECOND ROW: Dahl, Cardoni Haufe, Seifert, Lomenche, Taylor Kruschen, Flaherty, W. Williams Reece, Banks, Bannister, Wither- spoon. THIRD ROW: Richardson Bressler, Baulding, Topping, Green- berg, Balser, Weaver, Goss, New- some, McEvoy, Zanetfi, Miles, Boyd Cobb, Wagner. BOYS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Spiegel, Anderson, DiMaggio, Lilly Landsman, accom- panistg Bradford. SECOND ROW: Holtzman, Marion, Stone, Mclntyre, Rankin. THIRD ROW: Malin, Le- greco, Jefferson, Sullivan, STAND- ING: Scott, Black, Britt, Abrums, White, Chaffee, Cobb, R. Black. 1 STAGE CREW FIRST ROW: McBride, Seminario, Frankel, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Branch, Chai- dez, McMahon, MacDonald. THIRD ROW: Livingston, Miles, Preble, Rosser. STAGE II H These are the boys who helped stage SmiIin' Through . Seated: Campbell, Shaw, Morgan. Standing: Holt, Harmon, Seminario, Farmer, Harter, and Holcomb. HOUSE FORCE FIRST ROW: Bannister, Boyd, Slocum, SECOND ROW: Bardeen, Graner, Frisius, Buscher. HU SE FU 80 H Mr. Wilson, director of House Force, in- structs his two right hand men, Richard Frisius and J. B. Graner. Secretary Anderson, President Baccus, and AVIATION CLUB SITTING: Omey, Baccus, Bassie, Mr. Hamilton, sponsor, Entz, Anderson, Davidson STANDING: Fremont, Marks, Cruse, Haisley, Kemp, Friman, Phaneuf, Kimball. Vice-president Davidson of the Aviation Club pay a visit to one of the local flying A v 3 A T I IJ ' E Il frelds. I we . 5 . F. FU Z G i Md .JWJ i,, W ff xl i ji Ml Ap 7 Al' M '- In Q Pfpdqfgn , f l-,cl , lv, ' . -fp' -iii! i...v nj I U!! I e WJ QM! i in J i life' QM' JJ A dose ot their own medicine! This time Treasurer Pickrell, Secretary Adams, Presi- dent Johnson, and Sponsor Thompson of the Camera Club are caught at the other end of the little black box. CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Pickrel, Boren, Entz, Greene, Walker, Martin. SECOND ROW: Lacayo, Searles. THIRD ROW: Johnson, president, Rogers, Richards. FOURTH ROW: Elliott, Malmuth, Borland, Bassls, Stotesbury, Shedenhelm, Miller, Adams, Pettey, Schwartz. I-IMEHA CLUB SEP L ABOVE CLOCKWISE: Steinle uses the band saw with the ease of a craftsman . . . The metal lathe is no plaything and Warren Williams keeps his mind on his work . . . Maize and Kellet work together in woodshop . . . At the furnace the metal is heated until it is malleable . . . In- structor Palfrey gives careful instruction to a group of attentive wood workers . . . BELOW: Only by exercising care and pre- cision can the best results be achieved in wood work, realizes Albert Ducker . . . Mr. Hamilton's architectural drawing class is composed of twenty students each working on his individual problem . . . ln auto shop Bob McFarland learns a practi- cal and vital trade. rf ., W rf 4 ,ww 'vw W, f ' M nz rf' far if 5411 , ff'7fGfw fzf ' ts if . .fy , 1 ,i,,g.zs.,f44 ., by ff ,. f ri. If ,, f .QV X f, if 1 . ,, ., fy: f f, A f f ,ff ,' , f. 731' Xie H, 2. -1 :ff-Wi., . f ' zypdwyh wt, 1, ark., Mai. ' , V3 TT gzfifw 2 'fr P be sg 'cgi' e4fg,??-veg L -' M V r 'it ' ff , W4 ':'f 'el -'A 'A 9.-fr-Mi - V. , f .. - f 1- 5. , .we .,w,,,, , , - V ,- H 1 '- -V rt 41 ',.' 2 f -. -fe ' -f 'Vff.J'?1,l, 4 gr 6,-' fs..,' ' p , , ' 'il .',mf,M.,f gf Q. ,- 'M-K ,, 'W 3 - - V 5 ? ll.of'w 5 f ' V f ', , ,, g ww Q? ff ff fmt!!!-w?.4mK2wi TICKET FIRST ROW: Coutchie, Ansley, Kilbride, Manager Entz. SECOND X Qs DETAIL ROW: Nadel, Kahn, Tetter, Duddleson, Mr. Tanner, sponsorg Tompson, Benedict, Winetrobe. L ARTS EFT CLOCKWISE: Hollister and Semin- ario enjoy auto shop regardless of what the job may be . . . Because the shops are well equipped Vernon Thompson has all kinds of tools at hand . . . Halloran mounts the radiator that he might use the electric drill effectively . . . Charles Haskell demonstrates some of the equipment which has been installed in the metal shop . . . Fine furniture requires careful finishing, learns Howard Bloomfield. BELOW: Bill Johnsons' tools hang sus- pended while he stops to make a measure- ment . , . Students take turns posing in the life classy in the Scene Virginia Con- roy is holding an interesting Hawaiian pose while Mrs. Deland is helping the students . . . Line by line the Hollywood News is converted into lead. mmf-nwzmwfmamznaz,::1fM4.14af1.u The C-irls' Gymnasium is the oldest building on the campus. lt was con- structed in 1916, while the Boys, Cym- nasium was added in 1927, Those two gyms and the large athletic field provide exceptional athletic facilities for the more than twenty-six hundred students who comprise the student body. The l-l chimney, towering above the campus and field, has witnessed the re- markable changes and improvements that have taken place on the campus. Of these the most significant in 1939 has been the planting of grass on the athletic field. TQQTQS S An incentive to athletes, a challenge to students, and a landmark to alumni, the H chimney, rising above the peaked root ot the Pottery Build- ing, has long been identified with the Hollywood campus. The Boys' Gym isn't what one would term a beautiful building, but it is quite adequate and the center of great activity. LEFT: These fellows deserve heartiest congratulations for they are Captain Thompson, Coach Lockridge, and Manager Preister of the championship basketball team. CENTER: Retiring Yell Leaders Griffiths and Townsend allow the photographer to record their technique for posterity. RIGHT: Mr.,Samse deserves credit for the work he does in his corrective classes. The Boys' Gym is certainly headquarters for the boys on the campus. All day long and until late in the afternoon this familiar beige brick building and the adjoining ath- letic field are filled with boys doing every- thing from hand stands to skull practice. Mr. Boris Pash is head of the Boys' Phy- sical Education Department, and he directs a very capable staff of instructors and coaches. Of these, Mr. Schroeder coaches football and baseballg Mr. Lockridge, bas- ketballg Mr. Bailey, track and gymnasticsg lVlr. Samse, Cee trackg Mr. Overfield, swim- ming: and lVlr. Ritter, golf. The fellows who have won letters in major sports comprise the l-l club. Direct- ed by Doc Pash this group of athletic lead- ers exerts a very definite influence on the campus. During the past year the l-l club has put its stamp of approval on several worthy campus projects. UPPER LEFT: Football coach Schroeder outlines a new play with ' d N al Dundas and Man the help of grid stars Ed Grace l52l an e - ager Levine. TOP: Father and Son! Coach Doc Pash congratulates Edgar Pash on his choice of a father. CENTER: From the looks of the new yell leaders spirit should be rampant when Hollywood meets those Northern League boysl The new leaders are Stan Davis, Bill Leach, and Bob Bastian. BELOW: Mr. Merrill Bailey coaches varsity track, gym team and Cee Basketball. FREQ STOREY Halfback VARSITY FIRST ROW: Carver, Lyons, Howlett, Leffler, Cor- coran, Jarvis, Wolfe, Roberts, Dubouy. SECOND ROW: Bailey, Fuhrman, Grace, Varmderburg, Storey, THIRD ROW: Manager Freeman, Tojo, Bonnaud, SEYMOUR FUHRMAN Tackle MUNAO IMON Guard HSITY FUUTB LL PETER VANDERBURC End FOOTBALL Bardeen, Case, Thompson, Graner, Clark, Stebbings, Purviance, Hodges, Fleischer, Barrett, Manager Levine. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Powell, Waters, A. Freeman, Ford, Grant, Elkins, Kelleft, Seeglitz, Morgan, Slifkin, Sketchley, Close, Joyce. CHARLES KING Center BOB HOBBS End I-XHSITY FUUTBALL DICK BAILEY Halfback IOHN IARVIS Fullback Bob Hobbs, Crimson end, is dropped hard by a University tackler. John Jarvis 125i closes in o a Venice DlCK FLEISCHER Tackle The i938 football season found l-lollywood High School with a new varsity coach, Meb Schroeder. A graduate of Hollywood, Coach Schroeder achieved Football fame by playing on the great Crimson and White team of i927 and by being chosen All-City quarterback that same year. Although the varsity ended the season in fifth position, this was no reflection on the new coach or on the players themselves. Molded from one returning letterman, several Bee lettermen, and a host of inexperienced players, the squad worked hard and fought valiantly even in the face of a series of tough breaks. MANUAL ARTS 26 - HOLLYWOOD O ln the first practice game, the Redshirts met defeat at the hands of a superior Manual Arts team. ln the begin- ning of the first quarter with Coach Blewett's second team on the field, the Sheiks, aided and abeted by the brilliant line work of Munao lmon and by the splendid kicking of Pete Vanderburg, kept on even terms with the Artisans. Near the end of the first quarter, however, Coach Blewett HSITY FIJIJTBZ-lI.I. Hamilton man about to be stopped for no gain by Howlett 12ll. King 147l, Bailey 1363, and Hobbs 1433 loom in the back- ground. 44 ED GRACE Halfback BOB CLARK Guard ball carrier with Bob Clark 126i coming up to help, V GORDON STEBBINGS Tackle sent in his first string. ln three successive plays these boys had pushed over the first score of the game. Their second and third touchdowns came in the second quarter. The final score came only after Manual had maintained a field- long sustained drive against a fighting Hollywood team. Outstanding on offense for the Sheiks were Dick Bailey with his skirting end runs and Hal Leffler with his bullet- like passes. UNIVERSITY 12 - HOLLYWOOD O Outweighing the Unihi Warriors about eleven pounds to the man, the Redshirts went down to defeat l2-O in the first league tilt of the season. The first half proved to be very uninteresting. Both teams staged a punting duel, and both waited for the breaks, the first of which came in the third quarter when Hollywood's quarterback let the ball slip through his fingers. An ever-alert Warrior pounced upon the ball, and a quick score resulted. After that touch- down, the Sheiks started down the field to the eight yard line with johnny larvis and Dick Bailey carrying the ball. AHSITY At that point they lost the ball on downs. University made good her threats and soon tallied again, consequently, a hard fighting Hollywood team had to accept a l2-O defeat. DORSEY O- HOLLYWOOD O Outgained but not outfought by a less superior Dorsey team, Hollywood was held to a O-O tie by the Dons. At times the Sheiks' offense would begin to roll, but the hand of fate was not on them. Starting the first quarterhot as a firecracker, with l3O pound Fred Storey supplying the match, the Redshirts traveled from their own ten yard line down to the Dons' twenty, with passes from Fred Storey to Don Britton, Ed Grace, Pete Vanderburg and Bob Hobbs. From there the Shei-ks were stymied by penalties. The sec- ond and third quarters went by very slowly, and both teams played very conservative ball. However, the fourth quarter was played like the first with both teams displaying their passing power but with neither scoring. LOS ANGELES l8 - HOLLYWOOD 6 Very different from the team that tiecl Dorsey O-O, a fighting, stubborn Hollywood varsity held the powerful Roman aggregation to l8-6 in a very thrilling game. The Sheiks' tally came in the fourth quarter when the left side of the Hollywood line opened up a gap large enough for five Mack trucks. Through that huge gap came the forgotten men, who paved the way for the runner. While johnny larvis, Ed Grace, and lvlunao lmon laid devastating blocks on the Romans, Dick Bailey cut back to his left ancl showed his cleats. Because lmon placed two Romans on the ground, Bailey was able to race across untouched for six points. Bob Hobbs excelled on defense and forced the Romans to take to the air in order to score. HOLLYNNOOD l3 - HAMILTON l2 Playing like the team that had held the potent Roman team, i8-6, the Redshirts nipped a tough Hamilton aggre- gation, l3-l2. Determined to win on Coach Schroeder's birthday and not to finish the season in the cellar, the Sheiks played inspired ball. Hamilton scored in the first few minutes of play when lack Miller sneakecl around end for 30 yards. Hollywood came back when speedster Dick Bailey jaunted 35 yards to the Federalist's one yard line. NEAL DU N DAS Tackle 105 ROBERTS Fullback FRANCIS X. CARVER Center Crimson line stops Roman goal thrust as defensive backs Storey l5Ol, Jarvis 1253, and Grace 1521 close in. FUIJTBALI. He scored a play later. The Redshirts tallied again in the third quarter when Don Britton threw a long pass to Pete Vanderburg, Hollywood's all Western League end, who outran the Hamilton bacikfield to score. Britton calmly kicked the ball squarely through the uprights for the point that won the game. Hamilton scored again late in the fourth quarter but failed to convert. FAIRFAX 26 - HOLLYWOOD l2 Playing the arch rivals from Fairfax High, the fighting Hollywood varsity went down to defeat, 26-l2. Fairfax scored a touchdown in the first minutes of play, and before the boys knew it the score was 7-O. During the second quar- ter the Colonials pushed over two more touchdowns, and the half ended l9-O. Coming back after the half with re- newed fight and determination, the Sheiks scored a touch- down on a long pass from Don Britton to Pete Vanderburg, who caught the ball on Fairfax's 44 yard line and raced the remaining distance to the goal line. While the Hollywood students were still cheering the touchdown, the Colonials also scored, this time on a pass. The Redshirts kept on fighting, and before the game was over they had made an- other touchdown on the same play. Standouts for Holly- wood's defense were Gordon Stebbings and Seymour Fuhr- man. VENICE Z5 -- HOLLYVVOOD O Ending a season which proved to be very unsatisfactory as well as unsuccessful, the Sheiks, hindered by an avalan- che of touchdowns, lost a poorly played game to the Venice C-ondoliers, 25-O. Displaying the worst brand of football they had played all season, the Redshirts were putty in the hands of the Condoliers. Taking advantage of breaks, Ven- ice easily pushed over three touchdowns in the first half. Starting the third quarter, the Sheiks unleashed an attack which carried them down the Venice twenty yard line, but there they could go no farther. Venice then received a fumbled kick and soon scored again. Late in the fourth quarter, the Gondoliers crossed the goal line on a long pass. Charles King, Hollywood's great center, played his usual good game along with Ed Ball-Hawk Grace. Grace is not- ed for his recovering of fumbles, while King is a great de- fense ace. TOM BARDEEN End f as BERT HODGES T , 1 .. .'.'- Quaffefbavk . . T 7' . , A K W , .W H 'f ' , 4. . 24 t i f -,. .i -y.-:.f' TOM HQWLETT . . i , fsi.. ,, ff . -. ., .,,,. fsi' 2 fs! f 1: 3 . MW ,. .,'. 1 .'.. if--i , +V., I jf W!! f A7701 rolls on the ground X of Wwyigi ,aw W fa , . M0 f Wgw gylifniwf ffjffi ww W , . --.,, pw f. .- .. ff ,Y , . .. .7 , . .... . . , ' .V f Bailey anticipates a little Hamilton opposition while Hobbs ' ff '1 , . g ,, 4 ', A f W l ff , f , ' , ' 4 Aff! ffflfy ,ZW 9,1 n 1 -ir1' BE FUUTBALL Starting the season with three lettermen and a host of experienced play- ers, Coach Doc Pash molded one of the most powerful defensive teams in' the history of Bee football. The starting line-up of Toc Nomura, joe Chaidez, ends: joe Kerrigan, johnny Lommel, tackles: Bud Pierce, Bill Miller, guards, ' and Wild Bill'l Kiskaddon, center, remained intact throughout the season except for the intervention of Al Hazelrigg and Max Amstuz. The backfield consisted of Big jimi' McFaul, fullback: jack Olsen, Yasuo Hashimoto, half- backsg and Dewey Cruize, quarterback: joe Cavalieri, Sid Chambers and Ed Pash proved to be potent substitutes. ln the first practice game, the Bee squad, along with jacfk Olsen, star half- back, defeated a strong Manual team, l3-O. The two touchdowns came in the last three minutes of play. Both were made by Olsen, who came out of nowhere to intercept not one, but two Manual passes. Olsen also converted. The first league tilt proved to be a terrific battle as the Crimson Bees held the University team to a O-O tie. joe Kerrigan played a great game on the BEE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Braunger, Frankel, Masquera, Chaidez, Lom- mel, Pierce, Kiskaddon, B. Miller, Kerrigan, Captain Hazelrigg, Amstutz, Tarkin, Meyers. SECOND ROW: Noi- som, lmanishi, Cruize, Pash, Cavalieri, McFaul, Hashi- moto, Olsen, Hunter, Nishimoto, Chambers, Minobe. THIRD ROW: Menard, Manager Wickman, Ochoa, Hark- er, McDonaId, Carter, Brockamp, Rollins, Livingston, John- stone, Roberts, Robertson, MacKenzie, Nomura, Espar, Bates, Boland, Hall, Coach Pash. FOURTH ROW: F. West- more, Tanaka, Stiles, Morgan, Chernoff, Franz, M. West- more, Cragg, McGowan, Reynolds, Sadler, Chatham, Mackie, Greenfield, Seitz. Miller nails a Manual Toiler in his tracks as Pash rushes in to assist. BEE FUUTBALL line, for he broke up many Unihi plays. The Bees lost their first game of the season to Fairfax, 6-O. An intercepted pass in the last quarter paved the way for the only score. Traveling to Dor- sey, Hollywood lost another tough game, 6-O. The lone touchdown came when Trent, Dorsey back, ran through the entire Redshirt team. Late in the fourth quarter, the Sheiks came to life, but the gun stopped a touchdown drive. Again the Bees lost a heart-breaking game, 6-O, this time to Los Angeles in the last minute of play. Against Loyola, the Sheiks with an all-japanese backfield, finally scored a touchdown but lost, i3-6. While the line played their hearts out, the backfield could do nothing, consequently, the Sheiiks held l-lamilton to a O-O tie in a very stubborn game. Losing to Venice, l4-O, in the final game of the season, the Sheiks were shoved into the Western League cellar. Although the Bees had a terrific de- fensive team, they never had the extra punch to put over a touchdown. ff!! Without requiring the help of Olsen i123 and McFaul il4l, Kiskaddon brings his man to a sudden halt. Here it is in black and white! VARSITY B 5 IiE'I'B!-ILL Another year has passed with Hollywood again reigning supreme in basketball. Led by Capt. Bud Thompson, all-western league for- ward, and joe Oliver, all-city guard, and coached by Carroll Lockridge, the Redshirts came through to win the Western League title for the third consecutive year. There were no returning varsity lettermen, but every first Stringer, with the exception of Clayton Wil- son, had received a Bee letterg they were Bud Thompson, Mort Kurt, Dick Bailey, and joe Oliver. This team had an average height of 5 feet 9 inches, but what they lac-ked in height they possessed in speed, deception, and tight- ing spirit. Other boys who saw action were Dick Pettibone, Tom Bailey, lack Baddeley, Earl Collier, Gordon Scollard, Roy Kurrasch, and Charles Singerman. IOE OLIVER Guard CLAYTON WILSON Center DICK BAILEY Guard N , VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kurrasch, Pettibone, Oliver, Kurt Captain Thompson W'lson D. Bailey Bad AHSITY Bl-XSHETB LI. Displaying a brilliant passing attack, the Sheiks opened their league season by over- whelming University with a 35 to l7 win. Mort Kurt was high point man with 9 points. The second encounter with University was less successful than the first, with Hollywood losing 34 to 32. Behind at halftime lO to l6, the Warriors went wild with Rohor and lVlcKe- vett scoring l6 points between them. Thomp- son scored lO digits for Hollywood. Upsetting the pre-season dope, the Dorsey Dons handed the Foothillers a 24 to 23 loss in their initial struggle. Garland of Dorsey scored lO points as Pettibone of Hollywood followed with 7. Led by Clayton Wilson, highest scor- ing center in the league, the Redshirts trimmed Dorsey 3l to i6 in their second fra- cas. Oliver was a standout on defense. BUD TH OM PSON Forward MORT KURT Forward DICK PETTIBONE Forward deley, T. Bailey. SECOND ROW: Manager Preis- ter, Singerman, Bird, Cooper, Becker, Hussey, Collier, Coach Lockridge. 97 VGuard galley jumps high to prevent op- Ponent s shot. Oliver l5l, Thompson l8l, and Kurrasch il3l await develop- ments. SHET IACK BADDELEY Guard TOM BAILEY Guard Fighting Dick Bailey and Jumping Joe Oliver 157 leap high into the air to claim the ball as Center Wilson lends mental support. 98 Showing combined defensive and offensive powers, the Sheiks downed Venice 56 to 27. Bud Thompson captured scoring honors with i8 points, followed by jumping joe Oliver with l2 digits. Paced again by Captain Bud Thompson, who played only l6 minutes and scored i8 points, the Foothillers drubbed Venice 44 to l4. Ven- ice scored only one point in the second half. Dick Bailey played good ball at the guard posi- tion. Hollywood scored a decisive win over LA. High in their first meeting with a 34 to 27 score. Dick Pettibone dribbled around the Ro- man guards in fine fashion, scoring i3 points. Wilson spar-kled on defense. The Redshirts were again the victors in the second game, thumping the Romans 4l to l5. Wilson, Kurt, and Thompson shared scoring honors with l3, ll, and 9 digits respectively. In their annual grudge battle the Redshirts proved too much for the Colonials of Fairfax, Pettibone drives in for a set-up as Baddley H21 stays back on defense. LL winning by a score of 28 to 22. Kurt was high scorer. Bailey and Oliver were defensive bul- warks. Showing their greatest efforts of the season as ballhawks, the Sheiks, in the second game, simply overpowered the Colonials 47 to 24. Although the team played as a unit, Wilson stood out in all around play. Bailey and Oliver turned in their usual fine defensive game. During the season no opponent guarded by Oliver ever scored more than 7 points. Using everybody but the waterboy, Coach Lockridge's stalwarts handed Hamilton a 33 to l2 defeat. Capt. Thompson was high point man with 8 digits. The Redshirts wound up their very success- ful season with a 3l to 27 victory over Ham- ilton. ln thisilast game of the season, the Sheiks showed their typical phenomenal pass- ing. This spirited team was a fine tribute to the Coach of the Year,', Likeable Coach Carroll Lockridge. CHARLES SINGERMAN Forward ROY KURRASCH Center Singerman li4l battles a L,A, player for the ball while Pettibone llOl and Kurrasch ll3J stand ready to carry on. 99 BE ABOVE: Don Marvin i3i retrieves the ball off the backboard as Phil Storm l4J watches approvingly. BELOW: Coach Car- rol Lockridge tells first stringers Gage, Barnes, Marvin, Kaihatsu, Mayer how to make baskets and win games. If BEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Tinkman, Mayer, Storm, Barnes, Morgan, Captain Marvin, Kaihatsu, Gage, Nicholson, Sirkin. SECOND ROW: Pearl Nelson, Beebe, Nishibayashi, Titoff, Coach Lockridge. E BASKETBALL Undefeated Champions is the proud title worn by Coach Carrol Lockridge's Crimson Bee cagersl Led by Captain Don Marvin, one of the smoothest passers ever seen at Hollywood High School, the Redshirts displayed a power- ful offensive and a very effective defensive team. Art Kaihatsu, high scoring guard, Ken- ny Barnes and Gibby Mayer, sharp-shooting forwards, and jules Cage, flashy center, formed a line-up that was an answer to a coach's prayer. Adding to the first string were Nick Nicholson, Len Morgan, joe Sirkin, Har- ley Tinikham, and Phil Storm. ln their initial league tilt with University l-ligln, the Redshirts won easily 28-i 5, with the whole squad seeing action. After downing Dorsey, 35-303 Venice, 32-223 and Los An- geles, 3O-l7, the Bees trounced Fairfax, Z8- l3. C-ibby Mayer and Kenny Barnes led this attack with twelve and seven points respec- tively, and helped to overcome the 8-l lead which Fairfax established in the first quarter. The second University encounter gave Ken- ny Barnes a chance to grab thirteen points and to lead Hollywood to a 30-Zi score which in- cluded thirteen points by lVlayer. By defeating Dorsey BO-Zi, with a last minute field goal by Kaihatsug Fairfax, 30-26, and finally l-lamil- ton 3O-Zl, the Crimson Bees concluded a really magnificent season. EEE B1-l5IiE'I'BllI. As the result of a very successful season, Hollywood's flea-weight cage quintet won the Cee championship. With Bob Norby and Fred Wiedeman at the forward posts and Captain Bill Cohee at center and Tom Fritch and Harry McDonald at guards. Coach Merrill Bailey had a powerful team. Gerry Carthew, Norman Wallace, Ed Wise, and Howard Bucquet were outstanding alternates. Starting their practice games, the Cee Cag- ers defeated Santa Monica, 28-26, with Bob Norby, sensational forward, scoring eight points. Playing a second game, the Sheiks lost, 23-l7. The Redshirts then sank Beverly Hills, i9-5, with Norby again high point man, scor- ing eight digits. Playing the first league game, Hollywood lost a close one to Venice, l9-l7. The Sheiks, playing inspired ball, defeated Los Angeles, 29-27. Tom Fritch proved to be the star of the game with his timely shots, scoring eight points, while Captain Bill Cohee, playing a great game at center on defense, accounted for seven points. Hamilton was next to fall as the Sheiks won i5-l4 in a very thrilling game, with Norby amassing seven digits. ln the final game the Reds easily downed Dorsey, 2l-5, with Fred Weideman garnering eight points. WJAYWJW ' f mf Here are the big boys showing the little boys just h-ow it's done. ABOVE: Oliver I5l and Bailey demonstrate how to jump for the ball in the face of the enemy. BELOW: Kurrasch shows how to cr-rash through. Qlx CEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Carthew, Wiedman, Fritch, Norby, McDonald, Bucquet, Wallace, Oki- zaki. SECOND ROW: Coach Bailey, Mallen, Smoot, Weiss, Cooper, Smith, Manager Mandel. VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Spare, Lyons, Cher- noff, Captain Britton, White, Gould, Marvin. SECOND ROW: Storey, Cruise, Haralsori, Henriksen, Thar- aldson, Rankin, Anderson, Coach Schroeder. VARSITY BASEBALL After a mediocre practice season, l'Vieb Schroeder's baseball team tied Hamilton and Venice for third place in the Western League. The team line-up included Dewey Cruise, first base, Howard Anderson, second baseg Olin l-laralson, third baseg and To-mmy Rankin, short stop. The outfield consisted of Earle Spare, left field, Sherman Could, center field, Tom White, right field, and Saul Chernoff and Milt Lyons, alternates. The team suffered a loss when Fred Storey, first string outfielder, broke his ankle. Storey led the league in bat- ting before his injury. l-lollywood's battery, consisting of Big Bob Henriksen, pitcher, and Don Britton, catcher, was thought by many to be one of the best in the city. Don ABOVE: Fred Storey, outfielder, makes a colorful casualty as he talks things over with Coach Schroeder and Pitcher Bob Henrik- sen. RIGHT: Henricksen waits for one in the Fairfax game. CENTER: Harrison of Fairfax takes a cut at a fast ball that lands in Britton's glove. Marvin and Ray Thoraldson macle excellent re- lief hurlers. . ln the incipient tilt with Dorsey, the Red- shirts won easily, 7-l. Henriksen fanned ten batters. ln their next encounter the Sheiks lost to Venice, lO-73 Storey's three hits, one a triple with two on, were not enough to chalk fffffxrfwmvvw ww. zrfswm 14r1weQwmfaw2wrazva.:fu:,1ff1f :z.zaffwzwzfwzm V HSITY BASEBALL a winning score. Although Henriksen retired fourteen Roman batters, Hollywood lost to Los Angeles, 6-l. After losing two games, how- ever, the Redshirts staged a comeback and de- feated Fairfax, 6-3. Slated to lose, the Sheiks easily trounced the highly touted Hamilton Yankees, 5-l, Henriksen fanning fourteen. Sparked by Britton and Henriksen, both of whom knocked in two runs apiece, the foot- hillers routed University, 5-l. After losing to Dorsey, 7-O, Hollywood took revenge on Ven- ice, defeating them lO-5. Again the Sheiks and the Colonials clashed, however, in this game Hollywood was nosed out, l-Og it seems impossible, but Henriksen did it. He struck out Zl opposing Fairfax batters to break the city, state, and national strike-out record for seven innings, yet Hollywood lost, l-O. The Sheiks lost another, this time to Hamilton, but the spirited Schroedermen went on to win the concluding game with University, 3-2. Lyons saved the day by hitting a triple with the bags bulging with Sheiks. W 4 a ,mm. BEE BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Rollins, Mauceri, Williams, Pawlowski, Sadler, Rue- ther, Boland, Fenske. SECOND ROW: Asst-manager DeSales, Koch, Nadrich, Smoot, Crockett, McDon- ald, Ritter, Manager Carter, Coach Ritter. ABOVE: Captain Britton, Western League honorable mention, really picked them up off the ground. LEFT. A Fairfax man whiffsl I-XRS ITY TH Eli T l l I l VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Valdez, Fuschelti, Gage, Boyd Hashimoto, Nishimoto, Stiles, Ro- bardsf chamum, Brenner. SECOND Row: Montgomery, Townsend, Clark, Grace, Fleischer, Durando, Ezmirlian, l-limberger, Mayo. THIRD ROW: Freeman, manager, D. C. Bailey, Newsome, Morgan, Waggoner, 'Tri A Q ,,f ee uf Q SLIVER 1' X F, gf J K is 1. f S J X by -, J Q' Z l A X .X Abe l.exFl5w- , Slocum, Mclnlosh, Urner. Dick Bailey comes from behind To Take The 440 from Staples of b Third lace. Fairfax. Brenner eases up to na p VI-KBS The i939 varsity track season found Coach Merrill Bailey with only one returning letter- man, Al Hazelrigg, but with a host of new- comers. With everything against them, in- cluding the wind, the Redshirts won two out of their four dual meets and placed fourth in the Western League trackfest. Entering the annual All-City Relays at Los Angeles High, the Sheiks upset the dope to place second in the 8-man mile. ln the first and last practice meet, the Reds lost to Belmont, 54-50. Bailey won the 440, C-age the lZ0-yard high hurdles, and Town- ITY TH TEH send the shot-put. Nishimoto and Wagner tied for first with two other contestants in the pole vault, Before the start of the relay Hollywood was leading, 50-49, but after the finish Hollywood was on the losing end of a very thrilling meet. ln their initial dual league meet with Fair- fax, the Sheiks reluctantly lost, 65-39. Bailey, the basketball player and Hollywood's ace quarter miler, ran his legs off to come from behind and win the 440 by a yard. Robards, demon miler, won the mile with yards to spare. In the low hurdles Fleischer nabbed first LEFT: Hashimoto sails through the ozone at Los Angeles High to place third in the broad jump. CENTER: Fleischer in good form goes over one of the high hurdles ahead of his Dorsey opponent. RIGHT: Townsend puts the shot 48' 93A to snatch third place from the Romans. lO5 94 'fwlwyis J ef' iq I r ,Rig Q2.4? S 1' 7 X Age: our S W A .E H- -- 'A F M LEFT: Mclntosh skims the bar at 5' 9 . CENTER: Nishimoto, with the greatest of ease, clears the bar at a dazzling heig RIGHT: With head down and feet in the air Goodwin go over 5' 8 in the L. A. meet. 1 E X , Xi Wow o I est ON THIS PAGE H' I E' 4 I I 'M x 'I X fi LvT VARSITY TH!-TCH with C-age the Rage, second. The high hurdles were won by Fleischerg Gage followed to cop third. Other Sheik point men were Brenner, third in 440, Clark, third in the 2203 Boyd, second in the 8803 Hazelrigg, third in the 880, Menard, second in the shot-putg Townsend, third in the shot-put, Mclntosh and Goodwin, tie fo-r third in the high jump, Nishi- moto and Wagner, second and third in the pole vault. The meet with University ended successfully for the Shei-ks as they won 54 213-49 UB. Bailey, running with one shoe after being spiked, easily won the 440 in 54.7, and Boyd copped the B80 in fast time, Mclntosh took the high jump while Menard tied for second with Goodwin and won the shot-put. Nishi- moto tied for first in the pole vault while Fleischer and Gage placed second and third in the low and high hurdles respectively. Robards was disqualified after winning the race for running into his opponent's lane. The Sheik relay team came through in fine form to win by i5 yards. Mel Brenner, starting the race, gave the Foothillers a five yard lead which was never re- linquished. . Traveling to Los Angeles, the Redshirts fell before a potent Roman aggregation, 58V2-45V2. Bailey, only Redshirt double winner, copped the l00 in l0.6 and the 440 in 52.l. Boyd came from behind to surprise .l Qismffv--.. CLOCKWISE: Robards wins the mile from University . . . Grace, who has just taken the baton from Boyd tears on out to grab the relay from L.A. High . . . Boyd with yards to spare cops the 880 from University . . . Bailey is taking first place in the IOO at Dorseyg Brenner and Stiles are set for second and third . . . Grace and Clark strain on the home stretch in the 220 . . . Mayo and Bailey run a close race in the IOO yard dash at the Fairfax meet. VARSITY THAIIH johnson, Roman ace, and to win in 21043. Robards and l-lemburger placed one-two in the mile. Mclntosh and Menard tied for first in the high jump, while Fleischer placed third in both hurdle races. Townsend and Menard took second and third in the shot-put. By defeating Dorsey, 60-44, the Baileymen ended in a tie for third with Venice and Hamilton. By taking eight firsts, the relay, and sweeping the mile, the Sheiks displayed great power. Redshirt winners were Bailey in the 4403 Boyd in the 880, Robards in the mile, followed by l-lemburger and Urnerg Fleischer in the high and low hurdles, Townsend in the shot- put, and Chatham in the broad jump. Mclntosh and Menard tied for second in the high jump. The Reds placed fourth in Western League finals with 27 points. Dick Bailey favored to win, was nosed out by a stride as he placed second in the 440. jason Robards passed up two runners to place third in the mile. Akiro Nishimoto cleared l2 feet, his best mark this year, to place a second in the po-le vault. Charlie Townsend put 49 feet to cop third in the shot-put. Dick Fleischer scored five points as he nabbed third in the low hurdles and fourth in the high hurdles. Kenny Boyd, star half miler, was boxed in and had to run around four opponents to snatch fifth place. Chatham's fifth in the broad jump comprised the ref maining Sheik points. BE BEE TRACK FIRST ROW: Olsen, Imanishl, Mil- Ier, Kaihatsu, Pash, Samuel, Harker, Solomon, Halloran, Mathis. SECOND ROW: Coach Lockridge, Evans, Sir- kin, Maier, Menard, Watanabe, Asari, Tinkham, Summers. THIRD ROW: Griffiths, Titoff, Tarkin, E TH!-I Eli LEFT: Kaihatsu and Pash clear the high ones to place second and third in the Fairfax meet. RIGHT: Boehm and Harker in a spectacular 220 finish garner eight points from University. Boehm, Seitz, Bastien. wr, Taking only four firsts out of eleven, the Bees were nosed by Fairfax, '50-45. Arnold Solomon won the 660 in I 129.8 Harley Tink- ham and Morris C-rekel placed one-two in the high jump. jack Olsen, football star, took the shot-put, and Lippy Leon Titoff won the broad jump. In the second encounter with University, Hollywood won without difficulty, 57-38. With the same winners as in the Fair- fax meet, other Sheik winners were Boehm in the I00, Harker in the low hurdles, and Tinkham in the pole vault. Kaihatsu and Pash placed second and third in the high hur- dles, while Boehm and Samuel placed setond and third in the 220. Traveling to Los Angeles, the Sheiks lost another, this time 593A-35V4. Undefeated Solomon, OIie Olsen, and Titoff continued their winning streak in the 660, shot-put and broad jump respectively. Kaihatsu boomed ahead to win the high hurdles, and Harker the lows, while Grekel, Tinkham and Bastien swept the high-jump. At Dorsey the Bees lost 57-38, because of the lack of sprint men. Hollywood placed eight men in the Western League finals, Solo- mon and Tinkham, the only winners, took the 660 and high jump respectively. Titoff placed third in the broad jump, Olsen third in the shot-put, Bastien and Crekel tied for third in the high jump, Kaihatsu fourth in the highs, and Harker fourth in the low hurdles. LEFT: Patrick makes a leap to win the Cee relay in the Uriihi meet. RIGHT: Am- stutz gets off to a good start in the relay to take ad- vantage over his Fairfax opponent. ln their first dual meet, the midgets slaugh- tered Fairfax, 60-l7. Amstutz won the 50. Len Patrick, l-lollywood's ace sprinter, won both the l00 and the low hurdles. Wiedemann and Williams won the high jump and pole vault respectively. Other Hollywood points came when joe Ochoa placed second in the l00 and broad jump, Ed Boughton second in the 660 and high jump, Vitto third in the low hurdles, Physioc second in the shot-put, and Wilding third in the shot-put and broad jump. The next meet with University Coach Samse's boys won easily, 49-48. Sparked by Patrickis customary double win in the l00 and low hurdles, the rest of the Cees placed in practically the same events as in the Fairfax slaughter. The Sheiks lost their first meet to Los An- geles, 52.-25. Patrick as usual won the l00 and low hurdles, while Amstutz, Ochoa, and Vitto made up the rest of l-lollywood's points. At Dorsey, the Cees lost 44-33. Patrick broke the Cee school record in the l00-yard dash at l0.5. In the western League finals, Patrick fought his way to a first in the l00. Amstutz placed third in the 505 Wiedeman tied for third in the high jump, and Wilding took fourth in the shot-put. The relay team of Amstutz, Wilding, Ochoa and Patrick took first and set a new record in 4-man 440 in 45.7 seconds. CEE TRACK FIRST ROW: Ochoa, McLelland, Coach Samse, Amstutz, Boughton. SECOND ROW: Patrick, Wiedeman, Manager Guertin, Wilding, Vitto. EEE T Hllllli IVII UH SPIQIH TS SWIMMING ROW Ostrander Baldwin, Pre e, ' SECOND ROW F I RST I I ' bl Cobb, Lantz, TENNIS FIRST ROW: Swift, Co-cap- ' ham Co-captain Wlckman Gross, Shepherd, Townsend Smoot, Warner, Mandell Glasband. tain Lap , Carey, Britton, Zanettl Cohen. SECOND ROW Bowers, Kline, Lyons, Mr. Tanner, coach, Calvert, man- ager Hooper. GYM TEAM Bstian Plume Gagos. SECOND : , OW Byal Maas Mclntosh, Julian, FIRST ROW: a , , Emerson, Sparkuhl, Brusasco, Davis. THIRD R : , , Tyler-Smith, McDougal, Wright, Manager Franzwa. ROW Godfrey Sinclair, Krueger, G Y M T E A M Losing six meets and winning one from Venice, the Redshirt matmen finished sixth in the Western League. Alex julian and Stan Davis proved to be standouts on the teamg together they scored one-third of the team's total points for the season. Other point scorers were Bob Bastian, Gail Plume, Gilbert Gagos, Dick Godfrey, Sid Sinclair, Clarence Krueger, john Emerson, Charles Sparkuhl,William Brusasco, David l T ler-Smith, Don lVlcDougal, and Whit- Byal, Barney Maas, I ack Mclntosh, Wes ey y ney Wright. G 0 L F the Sheik golfers closed ln the Western League of ll teams ' ' ' Carl Wolf, jack Klissel, Eddie Ortigag those shooting in the 80 s were place. Players Ed Marroni. in the 90's we IIO re Dan Lloyd and the season in fourth Peter S oot gves a lungle to gal momentum for his backstroke. MI UH SPUHT5 GOLF TEAM Loyd, Ortega, McCullough, Mueller, Sponsor Ritter, Clissold, Dowd, Wolff, Moronney. SWIMMING A well balanced swimming team brought to Hollywood a Western League title in dual meets. The most consistant winners for the Redshirts were Albert Townsend, Sam Speigel, and Pete Smoot. Other boys who acquired points were l-leath Cobb, joe Clasband, Bill Iliff, Dean Warner, Charles Ostrander, Bob Preble, Glenn Shep- herd, Floyd Roberts, Dean C-ross, Bill Lantz, Ed Wic-kman, and Bettler Baldwin. TENNIS ln view of the fact that the new tennis courts are not yet installed, the tennis team did exceedingly well to place third in the Western League. The line-up of the team is as follows: singles, Trovie Lyons, Dick Lapham, Bob Culbert, Charles Carey, Leonard Kline, Dick Sherwood, Don Britton, doubles, Don Swift-Melvin Cohen, George Zanette-Bob Bowers. These players are in order as to their team standing. ABOVE Bill Lantz is on his way, the outcome hoped for is a graceful iacknife Q- H CLUB ' FIRST ROW: Boyd, Oliver, Menard, Kiskaddon, Brenner. SECOND ROW: Preister, Hashimoto, Wickman Miller, Amstutz, Cavalieri, lmon, Nomura, Haralson. THIRD ROW: Mclntyre, Chambers, Griffits Pierce Ostrander, Olson, Chaidez, Pash, Lapham, Kerrigan, Kaihatsu, Stiles. FOURTH ROW: Townsend Carey Bardeen, Sirkin, Thompson, Levine, Marvin, Wilson, Singerman, Mohl, Mclntosh, Greenwood. FIFTH ROW Baddeley, D. C. Bailey, Lantz, Grace, Fleisher, Fuhrman, D. Bailey, T. Bailey, Clark, Stebbings, Julian Preble fa A x v Aa J , if ff f' f ,dv ll , f ff Q? . . C X Z ' . K 45 LW' i if A X U nd, wr ..-ram' WT, ,Y A ' ,-if t r ii, x irrzrrwwvmlt, ,, .,,. if EP I N i S Y , S S' 5 I. 5 J 1- gg' ,ri 5 C V E ii I ,I I TX 6 I it I l I 9 2 I I 2 Q ' I J I 2 I ' 3 ' Abe 1 Z Lfvffov IT Z I I li ' ',1i, il, ii I - 1, RBNIN ,-. Zag-gg -i f .. .gil , ,-1: :x v E Xi' A ' ,L 7' X' i -'A l L E T VARSITY FOOTBALL Richard Bailey Tom Bardeen Don Britton Bob Clark Neal Dundas Richard Fleischer Seymour Fuhrman Edwin Grace Bob Hobbs Bert Hodges Tom Howlett Munao lmon Charles King John Jarvis 111211 J-oe Roberts Gordon Stebbings Fred Storey Pete Vanderberg Phil Levine lMgr,I BEE FOOTBALL Maxwell Amstutz Joe Cavalieri Joe Chaidez Sidney Chambers Dewey Cruise Yasuo Hashimoto 21123: Alan Hazelrigg 211221 Bob Hunter Joe Kerrigan William Kiskaddon John Lommel James McFauI William Miller Akiro Nishimoto Takashi Nomura Jack Olsen Edgar Pash Ziff' Burdette Pierce Ed Wickman IMgr.l R M E N VARSITY BASKETBALL Jack Baddeley Richard C. Bailey Tom Bailey Roy Kurrasch Mort Hurt Joe Oliver Richard Pettibone Charles Singerman Lindsey Thompson Clayt Wilson Harry Preister lMgr,l BEE BASKETBALL Kenneth Barnes Jules Gage Arthur Kaihatsu Don Marvin Gilbert Mayer Leonard Morgan George Nicholson :HI Joe Sirkin Phil Storm Harley Tinkham Tim Evans iMgr,J CEE BASKETBALL Howard Bucquet Garey Carthew Bill Cohee Tom Fritch Hary Mac Donald Bob Norby Norman Wallace Sanford Weiss Fred Wiedemann Marshall Mandel lMgr.l NUMEHALME L VARSITY BASEBALL Howard Anderson Don Britton infiifi Saul Chernotf Dewey Cruise Sherwin Gould Olin Haralson 2121: Bob Henriksen itil' Milton Lyons Don Marvin Tom Rankin 23125: Earle Spare Fred Storey Ray Tharaldson Tom White John Thiele lMgr.l BEE BASEBALL Jack Boland William Fenske Charles House Harold Koch Louis Mauceri Takashi Nomura Al Pawlowski Tom Rollins Walter Ruether John Sadler Robert Williams Vernon Carter lMgr.l GOLF TEAM Orson Clissold Dan Loyd Ray Mueller Ed Ortega Carl Wolf Richard McCullough lMgr. NUMERALMEN STANDlNG: Cohee, Carthew, Bouquet, Soloman. FRONT ROW lseatedl: Norby, McDonald, Wallace. BACK ROW: lseatedlz Harker, Fritch, Weideman, E T T E R M E N VARSITY TRACK Dick C. Bailey Kenneth Boyd Mel Brenner Avery Chatham Bob Clark Richard Fleischer Jules Gage Edwin Grace Perry Hemberger Bill Mayo Charles Mclntosh Bob Menard Dick Newsome Akiro Nishimoto Jason Robards Charles Townsend rift? Albert Freeman lMgr.l BEE TRACK Gerald Bastien Elmer Boehm Morris Grekel Dick Harker Arthur Kaihatsu Jack Olsen Arnold Solomon Harley Tinkham 7732: Leo Titoff Leon Cooper lMgr.J CEE TRACK Maxwell Amstutz Edward Boughton Joe Ochoa Leonard Patrick Bob Physioc Lawrence Vitto Fred Wiedemann Bill Wilding Kenneth Williams Peter Guertin lMgr.l SWIMMING TEAM Bettler Baldwin Heath Cobb riff: Joe Glasband 25311 Dean Gross 251:51 Bill Lantz :Fifi Bob Preble 251211 Floyd Roberts 271:31 Glen Shephard Peter Smoot iitiffili Sam Spiegel ififiiiif Al Townsend 23:31:71 Dean Warner Marshall Mandel lMgr.i GYM TEAM Bob Bastian Stanley Davis fini: John Emerson Alex Julian :FTF Clarence Kruger Barney Maas Don McDougal Jack Mclntosh Sid Sinclair Bob Franzwa lMgr.l TENNIS TEAM Robert Bowers Bob Calvert Charles Carey 'IHIHYZ Melvin Cohen Leonard Kline Richard Lapham :Fifi Trovie Lyons Don Swift George Zanetti Paul Hooper lMgr.l RK' QW I M, lu Ll'...r s A z Q X X diff if J- ., A N, ' f :IW ,l Am Pli 4 Josephine Voss, Dorothy Bailey, and Wanda Lancouska lend interest to the facade of the Girls' Gym. ABOVE: Miss Heap is director and Sherry Ardell is secretary of the Orchesis Club. CENTER: By assuming a characteristic pose, 'l A lc' show 'ust how they Jennie Borthistle, Kay Breck, and Emiy ra I 1 lead those G.A,A. yells. RIGHT: A big broad smile is Miss Schwartz's contribution to photographic art. The present Girls' Gymnasium has not al- ways been solely for the use of the girls. ' ' h sed both X, For many years the building ou the Boys' and Girls' Physical Education De- partments. A new building in l9l6, now the oldest building on the campus, the Girls' Gym has re-echoed with the shouts of en- thusiastic athletes, rung with the strains of music, and trembled to the pounding' of dancing feet. Every afternoon this building is the cen- ter of attraction for the G.A.A. girls, and fre uently it offers its sp aciousness for stu- Cl dent dances. Equipped with a pool on the th two hardwood bas- ground level, and wi ketball courts on the gym floor, this build- ing affords a have fun in sports. n for those girls desiring This year the interior of the building has received a new coa aint and a microphone system connecting P , the offices, where Miss Buck presides as head and the dressing rooms has been in- stalled. t of green and cream fn- ABOVE LEFT: Ruth Atkins lleftl and Barbara Edmison, editors of the Girls' Sports Section of the Poinsettia pore over the dummy. TOP: Miss Buck, head of Girls' Physical Education Department is telling Doris Loomis that the Volleyball Tournament. schedule is well arranged. CENTER: Miss Eckhardt and Lorraine Miner, head of twosome, make a pretty picture as they pose on the gym steps. BELOW: Miss Hondius, the after school gym teacher, congratulates Betty Lee Parkhurst on the success of speedball. 1 AM 'K ' ' ' ww I oQbl,b GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This 'group represents the largest enrollment that the Girls' Athletic Association has ever had. Approx- imately one hundred and forty girls enjoyed the privileges of the association during the year. RUTH ATKINS President DOROTHY WOLF Vlce president As usual, the Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the most active organizations in Hollywood l-ligh School. Besides being a club to exercise and to improve athletic talents, the C.A.A. offers an excellent opportunity to new girls whereby they can participate in some of the main ac- tivities of the school. The G.A.A. girls play basketball un- til the end of the first ten weeks when they gaily celebrate with an informal supper. Speedball and badminton then carry on for the remainder of the se- mester. Volleyball heads the second term, with swimming and baseball sharing honors. DOROTHY DAVIS I S?1rct::'7 I, . ffl X4 H GIRLS FIRST ROW: Borthistle, Tomita, Tani, Araki, Lumbroso, Nomura, Garner, Lee, Mann. SECOND ROW: Takeda, Tillman, Lumbroso, Kennedy, Barrett, lngold, Alkon, Fraser, Breck, Berta, Walters. THIRD ROW: Omey, Levy, Ktenavas, Sherman, Atkins, Edmison, Fraser, Wolf, Holsum, Borthistle, Loomis. To aid in the Christmas work, the girls hold a food sale to obtain money for toys for the childrens' ward in the hospital. The Mothers' Tea in March acquaints mothers and daughters. Four playclays are held every year. On May I, the Girls' League, aided by the CAA., takes part in a colorful volleyball festival. The main event of the entire year, however, is the formal banquet, V which closes the year and features new officers. Eligibility for the H Club is auto- matically given to girls who have earned their His. Each sport yields one point, and six points are necessary for an l-l. EMILY ARAKI Publicity Chairman PATSY RUMBLE Head of Pledges IIILS M .W CAROL BARRETT Treasurer ll7 Throw it, Hankins, for here comes Speedster Barrett! FIRST ROW: Berta, Lumbroso, Nomura Escobar, Tuttle, Garner, Araki, Barr, Eccles TON, Kavanaugh, Harrington, Tani, Stuba baker, Ingold. SECOND ROW: Bogomolitz Brech, Fraser, Bingham, Barr, Newman Pierce, Tomita, McKnight, Barrett, Ken: nedy, Lumbroso, Walters, Takeda, Park- hurst, Borthistle. THIRD ROW: Hale Montgomery, Dykes, MacArthur, Under- wood, Crowley, Willette, Cuneo, Brawner Tillman, Richards, Lee, Fujioka, Sirotta Morgan, Pech, Bardeen, Tylander, Bannis ter, Rezzo, Schneider. FOURTH ROW Raspe, Omey, Atkins, Holzum, Miner Ktenavas, Westphal, Grusd, Hankins, Wolf Mitchell, Borthistle, Coppock, Loomis Neidlinger, Edmison, Sewell. Basketball, the first sport of the year, was most enthusiastically received, for one hun- dred girls stormed the gym when the season opened. Equalling the combined attendance of the juniors and seniors, the sophomores pre- sented some excellent material. At the end of the first few weeks of prac- tice, five, four, and two teams were chosen for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, respec- tively. Battling fiercely in the round robin, the victors emerged as the first teams for each grade. The inter-class games then provided thrills, for before triumphing in their last game, the seniors lost alternately to the jun- iors and sophomores. As both fall semester playdays occurred during this season, the Hollywood girls were well-prepared to win easily the basketball con- tests. To end this particularly brilliant basket ball season, the girls held an informal supper. BASHETBI-l G.A.A. CALENDAR FALL Open meeting ................ Sept. Basketball starts .. Pledge initiation ..... Yell leader try-outs .,.. Play Day at Hollywood Basketball Banquet ..... University Play Day Badminton starts ..... Christmas food sale .... Gifts taken to hospital ., Business Meeting ..... Formal initiation .... Badminton ended ....Sept. ....Sept. .....Oct. .. . ,Nov. ....Nov. ....Nov. . . . . .Dec. ...Dec .. . .Dec. . . ..lan. ...Jan. ...Feb. X BELOW: One, two, threc+Hold that pose, girls. G.A.A. CALENDAR Open Meeting ......... Volleyball starts . . . Pledge initiation . .. Speaker, Miss Dunn ..... Swimming starts ....... Mother and Daughter Tea -SPRING ........Feb. ....Feb. . .. .Feb. .. . .Mar. .... Mar. .......Mar. Yell Leader Practice ..... . . .April Garfield Play Day ..... Volleyball ended . . . Swimming ended ....... Nominations for Officers Twosome starts ........ Fremont Play Day . . Formal Initiation Banquet ....... .. .April .. . .May . . . .May ....May ....May ....May ...June ...June SPEEDBALL OND ROW: Walters, Berta, Lumbroso Cuneo, Tuttle, Bingham, Tomita, Lee sing. THIRD ROW: Bogomoletz, Breck Hale, Fraser, Rezzo, Miner, Ktenavas Grusd, Hankins, Fuiioka, Takeda, Coppock Borthistle, Mitchell, Schneider, Neildinger Directed by Miss l-lonclius and Betty Lee Parkhurst, the speedball season opened with a grand turn-out of tenth and eleventh grade girls. Because the seniors were poorly repre- sented with tewer than eleven members, the teams had to be organized on a mixed grade basis. The first three weeks ot the sport were de- voted to the practice of passing, drop-kicks, pick-ups, and other speedball techniques. At the end of the third week, tour teams were chosen from the titty girls who had reported regularly for practice. Each team consisted ot eleven players and two substitutes. In the roundrobin which was played, each of the tour teams met in combat. Betty Lee's team was victorious in this tournament which closed an exciting and well-organized season ot speed- ball. S EE ALI. FIRST ROW: Jacks, Barr, Araki, Park- hurst, Escobar, Studabaker, Newman. SEC- Richardson, Kennedy, Sirotta, Morgan, Be- Fwee liddle fiddies in a iddy biddy pool! Believe it or not but Kay made a beautiful jack-knife out of this. BWI l2O On March first, Kay Breck and Miss Schwartz announced the opening of the swim- ming season. Their call was answered by a grand turnout of sophomores and by a few brave upper class beginners, but by the time the meets were held in May, the swimming squad had been reduced to four seniors and six juniors. While Miss l-londius announced events, Miss Schwartz timed, and volunteers scored, the ten competing girls exhibited mar-ked swimming ability. Kay Breck and Edna Sturgis sprinted through several heats of back stroke, each time presenting a breath taking race. Eleanor Car- ner remained unconquerable in the breast stroke both for speed and form. Kay Breck, also a ,graceful diver, found Ruth Atkins in- teresting competition in the diving events. When the score was added at the end of the season, it was found that the seniors had scored highest in each meet and consequently were proclaimed victors. MMI SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Atkins, Garner Breck head of sportj Tomita Walters SECOND ROW: Fraser, Bogomolitz W BADMINTON TEAM FIRST ROW: Cohen, Tani, Escobar, Barr, Studebaker, Nomura, Lum- broso. SECOND ROW: Cripps, Case, Montgomery, Capiello, Fraser, Davidoff, Ktenavas. THIRD ROW: Lake, J. Borthistle, N. Borthistle. In November ot l938 badminton was first introduced at Hollywood as a major sport. The girls were enthusiastic about the game and vigorously played the matches which had been scheduled on the elimination ladder. Miss Schwartz, coach, and lennie Borthistle, head of the badminton tournament, instructed the players as to the rules and the techniques ot the game and conducted the play-Ott. Using the tour inside gym courts, the girls fought their single matches until Nellie and lennie Borthistle, the surviving contenders, were selected to meet in the final match. On the day selected for the big game a record crowd ot excited spectators gathered. Nellie's brilliant attacking play and powerful smashes were a bit too much tor sister lennie, and the former won a thrilling victory. Although the regular badminton season was over in Feb- ruary the girls continued to play this fascinat- ing game in the Boys' Gymnasium. BAIIMI T Be careful there, girls, that's no birdie, that's a seagull. MW - 'Rr - 6 J c W From left to right, the Borthistles, famed for badminton skill. IJ l2l VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Berta, Borthistle, Lumbroso, Nomura, Tuttle, Newman, Loomis, Koehler, Barr, Eccleston, Kavanaugh, Harrington, Tani, Studebaker, St. John. SECOND ROW: Araki, Roberts, Webster, Jones, Mann, Tuttle, Martz, Pierce, Tomita, McKnight, Goldstein, Tanaka, Almquist, Jones, Neville, Mitton, Araki. THIRD ROW: Omey, Bingham, Willette, Bogornolitz, Crowley, Rezzo, Hale, Dikes, Cuneo, Browner, Till- man, Richardson, Ingold, Fujuoka, Lumbroso, Barrett, Kennedy, Sirotta, Morgan, Schneider, Peck. FOURTH ROW: Breck, Barr, Fraser, Atkins, Raspe, Miner, Ktenavas, Westphal, Grusd, Hankins, Wolf, Mitchell, Borthistle, Coppock, Neidlinger, Sewell, Edmison, Takeda. FIFTH ROW: Ellis, Case, Cozneau, Garver, Ream, Hamelin, Haws, Douds, Haws, Cripps, Davidoff, Singletary, Brewer, Besing, ULLEYBALI. Volleyball season opened with a grand turn- out of new sophomores. After practicing for several weeks, teams were chosen by Miss Buck, Doris Loomis, and Miss Hondius. The games played by these teams were fast and rousing. During the round robin, the seniors were overcome by the juniors-as usual! Then three teams, representing each grade, were chosen, and these battled in the finals. The juniors, after winning startling victories, were proclaimed season champions. Volleyball sea- son ended with a grand jamboree. But the sport did not really stop, for out- of volleyball came twosome with Lorraine Miner as head of sport and Mrs. Eckhart as coach. This sport, though usually supplementary to volleyball, was substituted this season for baseball because of the lack of field facilities for the latter sport. The twosome tournament was waged with eager enthusiasm, and the winners received the regular placards. VV' .f . WW The Blues and the Grays contest a close point on the east floor of the girl's gym. ,DW wWf3,Li7f,f'fZW N. of ORCH ESIS CLUB FIRST ROW: Denny, Coushnir, Lin- dou, Block, Ranson, Miss Heap director, Torchin, Lyman, Wafl, Ari dell, Graham. SECOND ROW: Stone Finberg, Generaux, Blanchette Cawood, Eccleston, Clayton, Morrisi Brodsky, Shachove. THIRD ROW Greene, Howard, Deardorff, Ferry, Klein, Gest, McLaughlin, Rust, Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Heinz, Rob- bins, Townsend, Grusd, Tillman Paige, Davis, Mannis, Cort, Causey, True. FIFTH ROW: Ford, Taylor, LeRoy, Wolner, Hazelton, Eanes, Bernstein, Paulsen, Gordon, Geisler, UHIIHESIS The Orchesis Club, sponsored by Mary Fiske l-leap, produces some of the finest exam- ples of terpsichorean art which the students witness. The spring opera, the Christmas program, and many aud calls are highlighted by the dancing of these talented girls. Each year the club produces their annual program. This year the presentation featured a unique football ballet: the Tap-a-roos versus the Ballet-hoos. The choregraphy was by Zina Torchin, who was also student director. The football ballet was presented first for the stu- dent body and was later repeated at the open house program in April. As a great variety of dances are used when the girls appear publicly, the club offers its members the opportunity of studying many varied dance routines. Too, these girls get valuable creative experience as well as real stage experience as Miss I-leap encourages the origination of new dances and routines. A if rs- K at Z 92? ay l , Y '9- i 3 I i Rosemae Lindou. rar1zf,ff ' ay, These five Orchesis dancers waltzed beau tifully in the second act of Erminie I from left to right: Sally Wadsworth Paula Block, Margie True, Curtyne Lyman and With the advent of the new buildings, a great change has taken place in the campus itself. Beautiful stretches of lawn, beds of colorful flowers, inviting shady spots under the trees have taken the place of dusty areas, barren plots of earth, and a hot crowded quad. Students and faculty alike have thrilled as the well-loved but not too attractive campus has become a place of exciting beauty. Everyone connected with the school has grown more proud of his Alma Mater, and each has said in turn, 'il-lail to the New Beautiful Hollywood High School! Q lllllg W .QA Located in the heart of America's most famous city only a few blocks from Radio City and the movie stu- dios, the campus of Hollywood High School has become a show place. This view of the north entrance to the Science Building, was taken from Highland Avenue. RESERVE IJEEIEEHS Under the leadership of Major Chester D. l-laisley, who replaced Colonel Chamberlain, the Hollywood High School Reserve Officers Training Corp is one of the outstanding units in the city. At the time of its organization in l9l9, immediately following the World War, Major De Shazo, who is now a member of the faculty, was in charge. ln the R.O.T,C. the cadets learn to obey military commandsg they learn how to march and how to shootg and they study military tactics. The boys who are in the band, which is under the direction of Mr. Charles lenner, learn how to play many stirring marches. This excellent military band is a vital asset during the football games as well as during the RO. T.C. drill. No student can help being thrilled when he hears the stirring strains of the Loy- alty Song as played by the band. R.0.T.C. STAFF FIRST ROW: Roznos, Cowan, Karlson, Erickson Bickel. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Goodwin Barbe, Maize, Hughes, Straub, Bissonnette FLAG LOWERING The flag lowering becomes an impres- sive ceremony when it is conducted by Captain Warren Kisling, Trumpeter Cowin, and R.O.T.C. men Carlson, Nathan, and Cole. THAI IIUHP5 SPARTAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Allen, Mays, Harris, Bis- sonnette, Lynch, Mulvany, Roznos, Roberts, Anthony, Kisling, Bickel, Mc- Cann, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Free- mon, Rothman, Myers, House, Haisley, Evans, Winetrobe, Pearson, Entz, Rif- kin, Cohen, Carras, Ettlin. THIRD ROW: Warner, White, Hoffman, O'Brien, Steiger, Conley, Kilbride, Sugar, Van der Weyde, Duff, Griffin. FOURTH ROW: Ito, Ornold, Mighton, Biggs, Halpin, Sands, Goodwin, Maize, Barbe, Ruthroff, Cowherd, McConnell, Straub, Ellis. There are three R.O.T.C. companies, each of which is in charge of a cadet captain. The cadet major is joseph Roznosg the adjutant is Willard Lynchg the captains are Floyd Mul- vaney, Warren Kisling, and john Mays, acting captain. A cadet may distinguish himself by earning a medal for efficiency in marksmanship. A merit bar is given for a perfect demeritless record for the semester. A class in military science is compulsory for all boys who wish to become officers. This is taken as a regular academic solid. The annual Federal inspection was held on Wednesday, April IQ. The unit was inspected by Major Frank E. Barberg the students viewed the dress parade. During this honor inspec- llm.f Anil: 1 ff FIRST ROW Roznos Mighton M Cann Arnold Mulvany Allen o SECOND ROW Freemon Lynch B s sonnette Sands Ellis THIRD ROW HESEHVE IJEEIIIEH5 R.O.T.C. COMPANY A FIRST ROW: B. White, McCann, Goss, Kisling, C. Johnson, Rothman. SECOND ROW: Hass, Graham, Coleman, Longstreet, DeNoyer, Krumm, Pearson, Bender, Floyd, Lucia, Shamray, Wheeler, Clayton, Cohen, Moffat. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, Myers, Lucas, Boock, Gati, de Porceri, Cralson, Rominger, Gregory, Lincoln, Lomench, Brier, Mattingly, Moriarty, Waldref. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Willets, Howard, Lowery, Bastin, Sonett, Ettlin, Duff, Maize, Cole, Coutchie, Austin, Goris, Roff, Lyman. FIFTH ROW: Riley, Chris- tianson, Conley, Ellsworth, Eubank, Lint, Ellis, Ruthreff, Cowherd. tion Major Barber stated that the band was one of the finest high school military bands he had ever heard. The theory -class was also warmly praised on its performance. The members of the Spartan Club are com- missioned and non-commissioned officers. At their meetings advanced military tactics are discussed. The officers of this club plan the annual military ball. The members of the drill team practice in- tricate drills and give demonstrations at junior high schools and take part in American Legion programs. The rifle team competes in con- tests with other schools and in other compe- titions. The R.O.T.C. as a unit has taken part R.O.T.C. COMPANY C FIRST ROW: Mighton, Lieutenant Harris, Major Mulvaney, Lieuten- ant Roberts. SECOND ROW: Mc- Laughlin, Evans, Low, Nathanson, Putnam, Nathan, Ross. THIRD ROW: Myers, Porter, Tandy, Spier, Lechner, House, Robichean, Larsen, Woody, Levin, Lundberg. FOURTH ROW: Thomasson, Hoffman, Hals- ley, Sureau, Ito, Stone, Arnold, Miller, Larkin, Kilbride, Freemon, Coe. FIFTH ROW: Stein, Lee, Lewis, Laby, Wade, Schwartz, Day, Sugar, Warner, Sands, Ellis, Miller, McConnell. Flag: O'Brien. V. Q f,w.,,z.,,,...A t.- .,.....--.--.N-.,-W.-V...-W-..-.--f.-...-,,,.M.,,,.Wk,, Y ,,.1,,,,,,,,m,,,, TH!-ll IIUHPS I . R.0.T.C. COMPANY B SEATED: Anthony, tirst lieutenant, Mays, company commander, Allen, first lieutenant. Standing, FIRST ROW: Winetrobe, R. Entz, Hoovis, Carson, Kramer, Cohen, Bloom, Katz, Holmes. SECOND ROW: Had- ley, Calkins, Harmon, Balkany, Fos- ter, Campbell, J. Entz, Brockway, Ekonomu, Dansby, Biegel. THIRD ROW: Hohl, Houghton, Fisher, Blei, Chaney, Brown, Broenig, Har- vey, Marvin, Jolley, Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Jutkins, Edmonds, Steiger, Costes, Grant, Johnson, Collins, Drake, Kooms, Martinson, Pierson. FIFTH ROW: Hughes, Barrett, Shoe- maker, Goodwood, Halpin, Briggs, Flagholder: Vander Weyde. in several parades and in other events which are sponsored by the American Legion. Dur- ing this school year the companies marchecl in the Memorial Day parade and took part in the American Legion Rally which was held in the Hollywood Bowl on May l. The outstanding social event of the season is the Reserve Otticers' Training Corps ball which is held semi-annually, in january and May. The girls' gym is transformed into a colortul ballroom tor the event. Those who attend the dance have the opportunity ot wit- nessing the presentation of the medals to the boys who have proved their ability in marks- manship. R.0.T.C. BAND FIRST ROW: Miller, Reece, Ritkin, Slezak, Loopesko, Rohrs, Yerke, Snow, Abrams, Wangshoess. SEC- OND ROW: Hooper, Genardi, Smith, Deichman, Hollister, Schiller, Mil- lard, Brown, P. Brown. THIRD ROW: MacLennan, Fritz, Borland, Althouse, Maddaford, Bailey, Ans- ley, Schaak, Cavanaugh. FOURTH ROW: Briggs, Fagg, Nichols, New- love, Noyes, Stotesbury, Bailey. 3 fm ., i 1- I 4- 5. III-IBIS is p f It' !,x. N I it as Li yn l in Q l '9 ,Wm A J CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Harris, Block, Steelman, Bennett, Mundy, Wal- lace. MIDDLE ROW: Morse, Buscher, Cheadle, chairmanj Bar- deen. TOP ROW: Fujihiro, Enright, Causey, Meier. STANDING: Lubke, Mrs. Johnson, sponsorg Kumnick. Twenty-tive hundred cans, mountains of pota- toes, oranges, apples, and onions, l,8OO candy- tilled Christmas stockings, and Sl,730.00 dollars were the results of the l938 spectacular Christ- mas campaign, which was headed by Mrs. johnson and her capable committee. Many families and numerous organizations were helped through the Christmas work. A bed at the Children's l-lospital was maintained for another year, and toys were donated to the Coordinating Council Toy Loan. On December 22, S o t o Street School was brought to the Hollywood campus. Upon arrival, the children were taken to the Memorial Audito- rium, where they saw a beautiful Christmas pro- gram which was directed by Miss l-leap. Each child was given a stocking containing one halt-pound ot candy and an orange. A boxed lunch was later pre- sented to each guest from Soto Street School who TM!-I 9 .mi OI' if ,s It are C552 CHRISTMAS WORK ACTIVITIES ABOVE: Children from Soto Street School clustered about Santa Claus Kruschen when the Hollywood High School Student Body entertained their little friends. LEFT: Christmas guests from Soto Street enjoy their box lunches in the bleachers. CENTER: Following the program, lunches were distributed by Mclntosh, Mclntyre, and Kiskaddon. BELOW: A few of the toys purchased for the Toy Loan Library. was on the campus. The Christmas program was sent to Indiana Street School on December 23. The tour hundred students of this school were very pleased with a decorated Christmas tree taken to their school by the Hollywood Christmas workers. The tiny students ot Soto Street School presented our student body with an all-lndian program on December l4. V To turther interest in the drive, Christmas tree posters were given to each tourth period class. Whenever cans, bundles, or money were brought, a colored stamp would be placed on the tree. After this successful campaign, the heavily laden posters were exhibited in the library. The student chairman for the work was Betty Cheadle. The taculty committee members were Miss Welbourn, Mr. Sarnoi, Mrs. McMahan Miss Reed, Mrs. Lee, Miss Stahmer, Mr. Thorpe Mrs. Stolcem, Miss Robison, Miss Van Arsdale, Mrs. Bridges, Mr. Abbott, and Mr. lohnstone. ,- LL EHVIIIE L -Al.-Y . . SERVICE CLUB lFALLl FIRST ROW: Harmon, Dietz, McManus, Bingham, Burton, Burton, Lantz, Lundstrum, Eccleston, Bishop, Wesley, De Courcy, Harwich. SECOND ROW: Jakes, Chrisney, Rich, Evelin, Kinney, Geisler, Nishi, Reed, Davies, Paup, Mills, Tokuhisa, McClean, Ardell, Kinoshita, Kamimura, Rich, Abbott, Brown. THIRD ROW: Shamray, Levy, Winch, Vandegrift, Schaffran, Edgerton, LeRoy, Gest, Broadway, McQuilkin, Boyd, Fogel, Schoonover Christian Studley Christopher FOURTH ROW: Simmons, Lacayo, Watts, Brayley, Davidson, Lindou, Yasumi, Malis, Dmitrieff, Bauer, Ragland, Cuneo, Holtzend-orft, McKinnon, Gise. FIFTH ROW. Gay, McLaughlin, Mahoney, Coppock, Hesborough, Wilson, Pechnikoff, Loomis, Findley, Sileny, McCarty, ' L bk H ert Lon Borthistle SIXTH ROW' Bertrand Morrow Bannister, Roeder Gray, Guertln, Nadel, Boynton, Brig t, n Z, n ' l S Pha euf, Deane, White, Tallman, Frlslus, Bardeen, Graner, Collins, Lowenthal, McGill, Stein e, pencer, n Slocum, Boyd, Blair. Enough, if something from our hands have power, To live and act and serve the future hour. -Wordsworth. X i X Tl f ll .f.,w SX K Lg JTI. X Q X sw-Q f iv Z Q3f cor' sue shaun Wilson, Torchln, u e, agg y, g, . . , , , ' ' h E t Va Denberg, Buscher, Alevy, Avery, Hata. SEVENTH ROW. SPHI IEE .f 4 -..f SERVICE CLUB lSPRINGl FIRST- ROW: Harmon, Dietz, McManus, Bingham, M. Burton, Fletcher, Gray, Lantz, O'Malley, D. Burton, Dmitrieff, Borthistle, F. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Finberg, Blackburn, Moss, Lumbroso, Stephens, Pierre, Brown, Kinney, Nishi, Gest, Reed, Davies, Paup, McQuilkin, Mills, Tokuhisa, Kamamura, Abbott, Malin, Koumjian, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Seely, Long, Van Patter, P. Rich, Brewer, Franklin, McLaughlin, Mobley, Hosburgh, Edgerton, Yasumi, Fraser, Schaffran, Kinoshita, Cort,' Gise, Kashiwagi, Cooke, Jakes, Eccleston, Mankey. FOURTH ROW: Seeley, Keteian, Wilkins, Church, McAuley, Christopher, Coppeck, Lacayo, Elliott, Roberts, Landis, Bauer, Ragland, Rexroot, Wahrmund, Hosmer, B. Wilson, Tomita, Schossover, Finley. FIFTH ROW: Evelin, Sarlo, Knott, Levy, Swirsky, Wanlass, Gay, Morse, Block, Lindou, Schmai- fuss, Shamray, Watts, Christian, Klein, Pecnnikoff, Miner, Cuneo, Ktenavas, Fogel. SIXTH ROW: Grimes, Edmison, Atkins, Katz, Kahn, Rumble, Rountree, Grant, Torchin, Pepper, Fretter, Loomis, Findley, Sileny, Walsh, Severn, Sanders, Sherman, Kiefer, Fenton. SEVENTH ROW: Woodard, Wellington, Tompkins, Case, Ray, Montgomery, Collins, Guertin, Sewell, Ansley, Candee, Boynton, Bright, Entz, Van Denberg, Tisser, Alevy, Buscher, l. Rich, Goldman. EIGHTH ROW: Lowenthal, Chegwidden, Nofziger, Tate, Bannister, Thompson, Roeder, Bickel, O'Brien, Belock, Blair, Levitow, Nadel, Greenberg, Siefert, Abrums, Daly. NINTH ROW: Hata, Myerson, VVhiting, Moshkow, Brayley, Amour, Jefferson, Temm, McLelland, Gotch, Bailey, Kroll, Oliver, Bardeen, Graner, Frisius, Silver. TENTH ROW: Gardner, Cone, Giebel, Rheinschild, McGill, Phaneuf, Slocum, Spencer, Boyd, Hewson, Barker, Tatum, Robertson, Smith, White, Tallman, Bannister, Voser. If you love and serve men, you cannot by any lfiidirig or stratagem escape the remuneration. --Emerson. X. 5 Q. s 4 I F57 'ff B vf T E rg, ' if li S c. 5, ' 7! X Hllll-IEW' A ,., I Ax :fo i - ii' A L i i ?' V W . X mu J 5 ll. run, SE HUL!-KHSHIP E.T.K. lFALLl FIRST ROW: Lumsdon, Corian, Borgerson, Fujihiro, Finberg, Shamray, Rich, Hiatt, Hodek, Gorney, Mc- Quiikin. SECOND ROW: Mankey, Coppock, Pepper, Rich, Boyd, Causey, Ragland, imon, Watts, Katz. Griswold, Meier, Mannis. THIRD ROW: Nishibayashi, Gruen, Omey, Friedberger, Farris, Sherman, Van Denberg, Kiefer, Morse, Juleff, Beufenmilier, Rendail, Grekel, I-lata. FOURTH ROW: Moss, Mays, Morrow, Boynton, Graner, Spencer, Sreinle, McGill, McCoy. Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. i Tevinysonf x S xx lx -XJ Xl X y -.X XA .is lv f C.S.F. 111 f Cheadle. SECOND ROW: Gruen, ' X., S , Q - : 4 , , Sl N 5 :E-gh 3 :HI X 13 ,Q X X xiii 'lil, I N. N f vifalffmr-Nr9V F RST ROW: Watts, Coppock, Fuji- hiro, Shamray, M oss, Lu msdon, Stiff Paup Imon. SEHIJLI-KHSHIP E.T.K. ISPRINGI FIRST ROW: Borgerson, I-lodek, Ross, Morrow, Adams, Graner, Swirsky, McCoy, Gorney, Pierson, Cottan SECOND ROW: Causey, Deardorff, Kremin, Moss, Fujihiro, Wolfe, Finberg, Rich, Tice, Shamray, Rich Coppock. THIRD ROW: Watts, Coppock, Lumsdon, Ostrorn, Schatz, Goldman, Moore, Klein, Strahlmann, Lumbroso, Katz, Resler, Sherman. FOURTH ROW: Pilkington, Morse, Nofziger, True, Kiefer, Meier, Rag- land, Siegelman, Walters, Cheadle, Pepper, Smeyne, Paup, Friedberger, Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: Borst, Mason, Wiedemann, Dery, Evans, Rumble, Kennedy, Berg, Ochoa, Hale, lmon, Wolf, Ktenvas. SIXTH ROW' Steinle, Speiser, Van Vorhees, Stitt, Fretter, Rendall, Atkins, Omey, Kumnick, Cooper, Grekel, Rang SEVENTH ROW: Mata, Spencer, Wright, Dishington, Florsheim, Gruen, Boynton, Candee, McConnell McGill, Montgomery, Nishibayashi. 1 1 -Shakespeare. I A A CSF. Ragland Morse Adams, Fretter, Pepper Montgomery. THIRD ROW: ..,,,...9 Sfelnle Swirsky Kennedy, McGill, -f Bw X All the learned and authentic fellows. 4 9 l I ,fx fa ' 1 ig Q X N ,X , 55 A' - l Q- N I iw.. a X llfgglz if l I J T rj., tx 1 , i i N , i 012 Q COED CLUB FIRST ROW: Hamilton, Fisher, Connolly, Dimmick, Yeilding, Roberts, Lubke. SEC- OND ROW: Paulsen, Borland, DeCourcy, Ardell, Keep, DeCourcy, Ross. THIRD ROW: Siegleman, Bell, Brewer Shukloran Church Vande rift Ad ms ' , , , g , a . FOURTH ROW Diamond, Cheadle, Bauer, Bronston, Schmaltuss, Fitzpatrick. Sponsored by Miss Graham and Mrs. johnson, the Coed Club is one of the most active girls' clubs on the campus. The aim is to teach the members to be graceful, charming, and poised at all times. The advice is not presented in a cut and dried manner. lnstead, demonstrations, illustrated lectures, and interesting discussions are enjoyed. A representative from a cosmetic studio may address the girls at one meeting while a clothes stylist from a department store may speak at the next. At other meetings the girls an- alyze each other's vvalk, speaking voice, dress, and hair style. Each girl tries to improve herself after she has heard the con- structive criticism. This club is a recent innovation at Hollywood. lt was start- ed in the fall by Vivian Clarke, S'38, who was the first presi- dent. Officers are elected every ten weeks. Betty jane Con- nely was the first president this semester. The present offi- cers are: president, jean Dimmickg vice-president, Beverly Yieldingg secretary, jean Fisherg and treasurer, Betty jane Connely. A ,ff F W, Beverly Yielding, Jean Cimmick, andl Fisher, officers of the C-o-Ed Club, de strate a means for attaining that pi poise. l l i i l i l UNIUH ZIUXILI HY u Iwlxs. JUNIOR AUXILIARY STANDING: Freemon, Marks, Cruse, Haisley, Kemp, Friman, Phaneuf, Kimball, FIRST ROW: Davis, Findlay, Lawrence, Flym, Gotch, Siliney, Howe, Paup, Lundstrum, Stitt, Giessler, Benedict. SECOND ROW: Abbott, Mobley, Roberts, Ardell, Lacy, Con- roy, Holzworth, Graham, Barr, Eccleston, McManus, Pyle, Wolfe, Brewer. THIRD ROW: Day, Kollin, Louthan, McKay, Fenton, Fraser, Davidson, Littell, Jakes, Rans- ford, Reed, McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, Torchin, Carson, Fraser, Dando, Rich, Swirsky, Harmon, Vandegrift, Winch, Studley, Elliot, Gise. FIFTH ROW: Holsum, Hudson, Chapin, Armour, Davis, Hiss, Struss, Nietfeld, Lucius, Frazer, Boyd, Fletcher, Whitney, True, Barnette. SIXTH ROW: Allen, Tengning, Hooper, Hahn, Morse, Davidson, Kumnick. These eight girls comprise the executive Board of the ,l.A. They are the girls who really plan the affairs and formulate the policies for this popular club. Dances, fashion teas, pot-lucks, exclusive: these activities are synonymous with junior Auxiliary. Despite this welter of social functions, however, one learns that the l.A. organiza- tion is basically a charitable group. This year the club's goal has been the financing of a scholarship for some worthy l-lol- lywood l-ligh School girl. The girls also undertook the com- mendable task of providing a pleasant Christmas for many unfortunate families. ln order to fill their treasury with adequate funds, the lun- ior Auxiliary has sponsored such successful all school affairs as the Tropical Holiday dance, the Christmas dance and the Valentine dance. President Sileny has also provided a series of interesting and novel meeting and club events for her girls. The members were entertained at their meetings by speakers and musicians while bowling parties and scavenger hunts sup- plied out of meeting entertainment, Since this active group has achieved its charitable goals and has reigned socially on the campus, it may well consider i938-i939 one of its most successful years. I37 TRI-Y lSENlORi FIRST ROW: Vandegrift, Temm, Stitt, Tatum, Swirsky, Nofziger, Rose, president, McHuron, Studley, Townsend, Harmon, Grimes, Geissler, Boyd. SECOND ROW: Winch, Davis, Okizaki, Mundy, Hinton, Ardell, McCoy, Flynn, Hepper, Brewer, Church, Benedict, General, Abbott. THIRD ROW: Burke, Mannis, Adams, Bobley, Koumjian, Lawrence, Eanes, Gibson, Neidlinger, Sewell, Whitney, True, Elliot, Furgeson, FOURTH ROW: Davidson, Seigleman, Lyman, Morgan, Tice, Richardson, Davis, Paup, Lengning, McQuilkin, David- son, Kumnick. FIFTH ROW: Broadway, Klivans, Owen, Hahn, Lundstrum, Smith, Miller, Magee, Sparrow, On every other Tuesday at approximately 4 o'clock, Betty Lou Rose can be heard calling the senior Tri-Y meeting to order. She is aid- ed by her fellow-officers, Betty Studley, secre- tary, and jane Tatum, treasurer. During the past year, the senior Tri-Y has sponsored two dances: the Autumn Formal held at the Wilshire-Ebell Club in late Ccto- ber, and the St. Patriclds Formal at the Bever- ly Hills Hotel. In December, a limited number ot the girls attended the Oakmont Exclusive. A Mothers-Daughters tea was one of the highlights of the tall term, while the party at Eliza's Cottage at Hermosa Beach during Eas- ter vacation was the acme ot interest in the spring term. Summarizing a very pleasant year, an Aloha breakfast was held on the morning previous to graduation. These pretty girls are President Rose Vice-president McHuron, Secretary Studley and Treasurer Tatum of the Senior Tri-Y l38 V 1 QA-6JlQ0f4fV MID TRI-Y FIRST ROW:'White, Deardorff, Dorgan, Harrinton, Athey, Edmundson, Clayton. SECOND ROW: Sirotta, Wickman, Wilkins, Pierce, Kidder, Halliday, Morgan: THIRD ROW: Lestrans, Peck, Ferrick, Westphal, Willette, Herrig, Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Staten, Hasmer. The Mid Tri-Y girls under the direction of 2 I Miss jane Stoeffen have enjoyed a very active 3 g year on the campus. Their activities have provided opportunities for mental and spirit- ual growth to the more than twenty members. Meeting every Friday under the leadership of President Tanyss Grundy, the girls have planned many social affairs in addition to maintaining their milk fund at the Orthopedic Hospital. President Grundy has been assisted by her fellow officers who are Vice-president Killer, Secretary White, and Treasurer Clay- ton. lf their plans materialize, the girls will enjoy a trip to Catalina lsland this summer. lglnlna-bdeiei-HglliclaivTanyss Grundy, lBefl'te Herrig, Gretchen Clayton, Virginia ll Kidder, of the Mid Tri-Y. l W 139 l SE IIIH HI SENIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW: Leach, Greenwood, Guertin, Deane, Bardeen, Menard, Brenner, Graner, Mclntyre Nelson, Case. SECOND ROW: Carey, Kaihatsu, Lommel, Bright, Seitz, Wickman lmon, Miller, Harker, Lapham, Priester. THIRD ROW: Montgomery, Evans, Belack Marks, Grittits, Oliver, Thompson, Kiskaddon, Wilson, Buscher, Pearl. FOURTH ROW: Mclntosh, T-ownsend, Nichols, Seeglitz, Gray, Mohl, O'Malley, Wol- from, Julian, Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Slocum, Boyd, Maas, Baddeley. The Hollywood chapter of the Hi-Y organization, which is sponsored by Mr. Schroeder, is composed of a group of young men worthy ot representing this distinguished campus. The fine ideals and standards established by the l-li-Y Club in l9l l are being ably perpetuated by the club of l939. Presi- dent Bob Menard is a fellow who typities the fine ideals of the club as do Vice-President j, B. Graner, Secretary Mel Brenner, and Treasurer Tom Bardeen, The fellows enjoyed many social and educational activities. On February l5 an open house was held at which Gail Good- rich, S.C. Basketball player, was guest speaker. This meeting proved beneficial to the many basketball players in the club. On February 22 the group had a business meeting which was followed by a swim at the Y.lVl.C.A. One ot the interesting stag parties was staged on March 8 while motion pictures on athletics proved a popular diversion on March l5. Crime Prevention was the topic tor the March 29 meeting, and on this occasion Dr. Emerson of Hollywood was the guest speaker. One ot the most popular activities with the members Big Time Stuff! Treasurer Bardeen, Secre tary Brenner, President Menard, and Vice president Graner of the Senior Hi-Y. Ars l a J U I President Ochoa Ilettl has Vice-President Speiser and Secretary Okizaki to help him manage the affairs of the Junior Hi-Y club. UH HI- JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW: Okizaki, Katz, Tokuhisa, Acker, Gagos, Broki. SECOND ROW: Taw Shirley, Russell, Salah, Sommerville, Asher, Norby. THlRD ROW: Loopesko, Ochoa Shepherd, Speiser, Headrick, Johnson, Small, Parshalle. FOURTH ROW: McManus Hough, Powell, Koser, Westmore, Drake, Pawloski, Boehn, McLeIland. 0 xi is the annual visit to the Hollywood Legion Stadium. The tights on April Zl proved to be thrilling. Occidental College was host to the boys on April 265 on this occasion a real taste ot college lite was proved. An engagement anticipated each year is the Tri-Y-Hi-Y dinner. On May l7 the members put on their coats, invited the girls over, and really behaved like gentlemen. This attair was so successful this year that the club decided to play host again. As a result the girls were invited to a beach party on june 9. The activities of the Senior Hi-Y are brought to a close each year by the election ot otticers and the Aloha breakfast. These events are held during the last week ot the school year. The prep Hi-Y at Hollywood High School is under the sponsorship ot Mr. Overtield. This organization gives the sophomores an opportunity to enjoy Hi-Y activities previous to their admission into the senior chapter. This year joe Ochoa has served as president, and he, with the assistance ot the sponsor, has provided an interesting calendar of events tor the thirty or more members. l4l jginfbxi- 7, ,. F, v A 746 ,LQ 5223 Zwfeww 47VW Wm JQMZZ. we 754Mfl5-do J' 4' J mu? CL QQJLQZQJ 0?Z!WW4Q U xvf'v '!42jr'Q b.K LfA,Q 51,156 aa fjfvdffxd-QJNgJ,o,FQ A? H -F' JA-E C7,fQ'iQKf1F.1 'EKQA-0-f Z? if lAfLff ff Lfgvvdk M, gfWf if kyzweagwwl C74J,WWf,,Z - . ,pfLfZ!71 f 07Zf5f4CkO5 LU A M0713 Q,JCff Q W 'k Qfcmfffuvb MT?i'ff'k'74'w ff' Qfwfw Gakfd MGLHA Jdf,J,4,cff:-Qfbxloj . ie 5 ' ss 1-we ' ing the UN THE CAMPUS 6 ' 1 i . 0 f,., , ,A f H ., ,. . f 2 W ' - we -ffwfvf if ' 5'- -ff,..,,g '-,, , ,gff.:.-Mc. ' 1 :f , , 1 Q ,. . m yy, ,s , , 7 X. rg . .7 -v Nrfwififnf uf- Y., - 2 1 'Wi H i 'ffefii T3 ' - 1 3, -1 1 . v , , 12' Vp' ANG' -'I li f. N7 , .4 f .4 , 5- ,,,. Q, f M .. A 1 -Q , f' . s ' ' ' ' LOOK CLOCKWISE: Joe in a pensive mood . . . Al and Jimmie are just two in the crowd , . . Why that pained expression, Marionl . . . Zuka's smile is worth a million . . . Where are you go- ing with those pansies, Bill?... Mary Jane is always in the lunch stand vicinity . . . Don't take it so hard, Whitney . . , Olive steps out on her way to class . . . Cute Kate Reed . , . Gossipers McCoy and Swirsky trade a few choice bits instead A-X of watching the track meet. I? 1 yr PEUPLE PRIZEWINNERS ABOVE: Bill Kelley, Elva Dale Murphy, Bob Wade, and Ed.Mackey receive rewards tor win- ning the American Legion Poster Contest. LEFT: The Angel Sings -Mae at the microphone. BELOW: Little Napoleon prepares to shoot another group only in this instance the subject is Mr. Maurice Bouchard, official Poinsettia photographer. -eww, l' i air. yd' da CLICK 1 PEUPLE CLOCKWISE: Brothers Frisius-hobbies: poetry and photography respectively . . . The army comes to school . . . That's right Joycej you should laugh at those silly proposals . . . Politician Boyd is caught counting the ballots before they are cast . . . Beachcomber Hodges . . . Never mind worrying now, Don, your troubles don't begin until September . . . Henriette Menagerj Strange Enchantment . . . Bill Sietz is the peopIe's friend. WINNERS ABOVE: The principal of the thing . LEFT: Jayne Venable's picture should be on the Errninie page for she certainly did her bit toward creating the title role in Hollywood's swell spring opera. BE- LOW: Arnold Solomon lleftl and Harley Tinkham took two firsts in the Bee Class Western League Track Finalsg Arnold won the 660 and Harley took the high jump. be WE EAT LUNCH TIME The happiest half hour in the day is lunch time when every one gathers in the cafeteria or in the quad to strap on the old feed bag, We meet our friends, we hear the news, we make our dates, and incidentally we eat our lunch. Ice Cream, pop corn, candy bars, sand- wiches, fruit, hamburgers, malts-lt's finally lunch time! Anita gets away with an ice cream pie . . . Careful, Bob, you'll bite it off . . . Max and Howard settle world affairs at lunch . . . LilIy's smile attracts customers to the pop corn stand . . . Joe wishes he could take six periods of lunch . . . Roger and Tom do a little trad- ing . . . President Emerson of the llB class has his usual followers . . . Eepee really takes her lunch seriously. X0 sl L ford, Connecticut, believes ,A . ,. 'fz7'- N-IRA C ff N- 4? .rf-if - We in T ' ffswfwlg Com, ease-gi 'f monon wcruni irwuswvj xp -' -V I , -T' ff,1Qf3gfM ggi!-f 'S T . '13 -as S' X ' 4-aux JW, I A e' Q A Connecticut Yankee's im- pression of the graduation at Hollywood High School. Tony Di Preta, senior at Stamford High School, Stam- .wh X ' 1 ' V- ' X U I Q AI KJXNAFN s 'iW,lI1l l E Q sgf'-'I 4 E? - I X S a N. WA - '-1- ff . , S j gg? ' EEEW iii ' -Ein. - ' 1 'hdlfgj I' ' +I ' I C I --I.. l .E,sN4,-, gl , . X . .. . - ff I jjqjjjil Pill 'PQ vi M I 1 'I xlff IQ I gm 5 1' -1 , , ll 1 ll -iff! - W ?' I -llniiiiilagqglgxgg'firm g,, iajjj lllllllllll , I ll!1:..f'!l2!l'gs:: 'gg gli! E .gg ' frffkll f fr 2' W 1' l , R' l in A A 'I ll j 4 . unix . am' - I.. , I ' ' aaa M - lc I I ' 5' X ' 'L liiliiili - l it ' iiilliMP-aiElm?Ei1zH-:?lT? ' ' ,Ei mlllllw- ll ?4 If that all Hollywood Seniors march directly from gradua- tion to positions of stardom ' - L Fd -4 Z K .3-E -5 and prominence in the mo- tion picture studios. Z I gjg,,jg..pABi,,3.-x,..,-P221 A fl- ey iw I if 1 1 5 au. 5 5 ,gn Qsha :::ia:..' , , P gi - 7' 1 1 rom imma Q Z E :. :gin VOGUE DRAPERY STUDIO DRAPERIES-cuRTAlNs-VENETIAN BLINDS A C Sol Spezman Telephone YOrk 5239 340 North La Brea, Los Angeles, Calif Athletic Supplies From ANGELUS TENNIS SHOP 1643 N. Highland Kewpie Chop Suey SPECIAL LUNCH - 35C SPECIAL DINNER - 55C SPECIAL GRADUATION DINNERS S. Imon HI. 9730 5637 Santa Monica Blvd. KNOWLEDGEMENTS il Printer Bundy Quill G Press Mr. john Morley lvlr. john jackson Engravers Mission Engraving Company Mr. Waldo Edmunds Photographer Alfred and Fabris Studio Mr. j. K. Fabrls Mr. Maurice Bouchard Binding and Covers Henderson Trade Bindery Miss Marion Ciuenthard LEIVI BAILEY S'I6 6404 Hollywood B lvd. Hollywood s Largest Stock of Fountaln Pens an Greetlng Cards Eggs' cn 6382 f lzopolflog I KINGSLEYI BROS LEM BAILEY co. l-lllloldo 4171 PEN23g-gig?-iYw?5'5l5TB5ivD General Insurance Holl wood, Calif. Y lNEARCAlll.IEllGAl SINCH924 O , JOE RUDNICK COTl'LpllTl'1671lTS Sporting Goods ' IN MATTSONlS ARMY 5' NAVY Of Cl qlnlend 6626 Hollywood Blvd. GR. 1182 Q Special Prices F L O W E R S . . to Qfmilg Hollywood High Phone Hollywood 7077 Students Sunset at La Brea Hollywood, California DAN LOVEJOY Russ l-lALL How's Your Game? HOLLYWOOD SPORTING GOODS Phone 7032 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2580 Hollywood, Calif. FRENCH SHOPPE Millinery Exclusively Sample Hats from Exclusive Designers BROOKS AND CRUISE Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Sunset Vista Market 7415 Sunset Blvd. You take the pictureg we do the rest Highland Camera Shop l657 N. Highland Ave. Custom Photo Finishing For Discriminating Telephone Amateurs GRanite 2938 5506 Hollywood Blvd. SALON PRINTS CAMERAS cf SUPPLIES Beauty Economy Phone l-lE 4729 8:A.M.-lopP.M. The Best Shelley Beauty Salon SUITE 202 CREQUE BLDG. 6404 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Hot Fudge Sundae In the World Personality Guaranteecl B R O W N l S SHAMPOO I-ASTINC On Hollywood Boulevard AND OIL . . Opposite Roosevelt Hotel FINGER VVAVE PERIVIANENTS COMPLETE COMPLETE SODAS 6' SANDWICHES 5 Oc 51.95 Es? up I48 Hey Gang, Hey Giang , -. A 4+ A Good Humor's Cups, Twistees and Milk- nickels are more popular than ever at the athletic events, at the candy stand, and with the man on the street. The spirit of coopera- tion between Hollywood High and the Good Humor Ice Cream Company is well support- ed by your enthusiasm and by the fine qual- ity of Good Humor Products. 15 Tvs. in Hollywood T h e T o w e r s LIBRARY AND GIFT SHOP EKLEBERRY RADIO SHOP X zz 7520 Slmsef Boulevard FINER REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO I Hollywood, California E I 5 SUDIE BOYCE GL- 9232 HI. 2788 1241 N. La Brea HOLLYWOOD CAT AND DOG HOSPITAL Where the golden 'rule is applied to animals. PHONE HE 1515 DR. H. R. FOSBINDER, Owner Two Doctors and Graduate Trained Nurse 1151 North Highland Ave. Hollywood Half block north of Santa Monica Blvd. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE Four years servicing Beauty Shops on U.S.S. Lines I5 years experience CARLOS BEAUTY SALON Permanent waves 51.50 up Shampoo and Fingerwaves 35c . W d. Mon. Tues e Manicures 25c 1355 N. Highland Ave., Hollywood HO. 1563 1 blk. South of Sunset iBeaaolry'5 Candy BARS ALWAYS SUPREME Office Hours Office Phone: HE, 6979 I0 to 12, I to 4 Res. Phone: GL. 8663 ARTHUR M. FAUGHT, M. D. 6636 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. SURGERY GYN ECOLOGY ART'S VAN AND STORAGE 1332 N. La Brea Hollywood 1128 NATIONWIDE MOVING Wai OFFICE Cr HOUSEHOLD GOODS Storing - Shipping - Packing Baggage Service Jrggvsu J-Q? 659' ef ' 'mn cones nv' The Sunset Gift Shop GIFTS - CARDS - NOVELTIES Lending Library I Blk. East of School on Corner Sunset E7 McCadden 6735 Sunset what tn gihe the Qerahuate That boy friend or girl friend of yours would appreciate a box of our deli- cious chocolates. It is a friendly gift . . . .a gift congratulatory.. . .a not- too-personal, but completely flattering gift! And most important of all ,... a price for everyone! 49c...6Oc and 261.00 per pound. WW MISSION .- CANDIES ' PASTRIES ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS 'There is a store near you! Patronize Your Candy Counter BUY Los Angeles Made Candies COIVIPLIMENTS or Hollywood Trophy Co. 6411 Hollywood Blvd. Hlllside 5404 Estimates Cheerfully Given No Obligation Highland Upholstery Shop Upholstering, Refinishing and Repairing GUS SCHALBROECK 1307 No. Highland Ave. Hollywood, Calif. SWIMMING - GYM - BASKETBALL -- TENNIS BASEBALL - VOLLEYBALL - BADMINTON REASONABLE RATES Older Boys' Camp at Catalina Aueusf 5-is Hollywood Y.M.C.A. Keep Cool At the Y This Summer 1553 N. HUDSON GR. 4161 150 I We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I939 I. K. FABRIS ALFRED TREROTOLA ALFRED and FABRIS BOHEMIAN STUDIO Phone MU. 0436 247 South Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Official Photographers of HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL IOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS for artistic excellence in photographic portraiture: By the Pacific International Photographers' Association and Photographers' Asso- ciation of America. Convention exhib- its held at the following cities: San Francisco, Seattle, Wash., New York City, Washington, D. C., and the Am- bassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California. Visit our permanent exhibit in the State Exposition Building in Expo- sition Park, or at the Studio. Deer Candy Kitchen T. V.Allen-C. W. Ritter Co. 2922 South Main St. Rl. 9211 Los Angeles, Calif. MADE Fresh Daily SODA FOUNTAIN CLUB PINS COLLEGE STATIONERY SERVICE CLASS RINGS G PINS SCHOOL DHJLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS 'Nonhmg Bur The Bm TROPHIES CALLING CARDS GIVE US A TRIAL 6769 Hollywood Blvd. P EAC C C K ICE CREAM 29-A KDTLIII1 Sticks ,Speedy Bar yukon Wames .l. ,,. . V , 'f 1 ,- ,Q mm 1-K fr 1+m.1'wxmg1,,f.a:5umlam,ewuvrsaaa1uImnr V ff M fjfxlflfw W WW ,wwf W X, W sw W 7 fbi? jf! L wif QFHYTWMW QQBKWMW say 2 2 Q -X U ,flag 65 E3 ,gives TVEQX 'Sk K-R25 qw- 'DE7 2 X ai wwf E Wy JZZMN U, Us VNGQM ZEAYTQW' Daw GAQLQQ-Pm-AToNxsr M. W Wig