Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1940 volume:

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LILLIAINI STEELMAIXI PEOOIE RICI-I WILLIAM KELLY LOUISE ANDERSON VOLUME 35 CO EDITOR CO EDITOR ART EDITOR ART EDITOR M5 Evxvfi-A 5 5 QC Qx 9 A- 9 HOLLYWOCD HIGH SCHOCL COMMEMORATING Tl-I TWENTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY Fore ord JusT as The opera is The synThesis oT various acTs, so in a school operaTic presenTaTion, conTribuTions Trorn many deparTrnenTs are needed To insure The ulTimaTe success oT The Tinished producTion. Because oT The Tine Type oT helpTul and experT cooperaTion ThaT exisTs in The TaculTy and sTudenT loody oT The l-lollywood l-ligh School, The operaTic oTTerings oT ThaT school have received poTh local and naTional acclaim. The Music DeparT- menT oT The Los Angeles CiTy Schools appreciaTes The privilege oT express- ing Through This issue oT The PoinseTTia iTs pride in The superlaTive perTorrn- ances oT opera ThaT have been presenTed by Hollywood T-ligh School during The lasT Two decades. LOUIS WQODSGN CURTIS, DirecTor oT Music, Los Angeles CiTy Schools. 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F T, ,ififilkuif f f Wit Qi fa.-5 K- , , , f as rf' if, fffgfff 5 f 'tv T H. 3 Q2 543 I -Y, QQ, if 335.-51+ k i ff f f' EEHQ5 WHEN Boys' GI Cl b Mr. Chai J O h t Miss Mabel Slater Girls' Glee Club ln recognilion of lhe dislinclion which Hollywood l-ligh School has achieved lhrough The produclion oi Jrwenly spring operas, Jrhe l94O Poinsellia is dedi- caled lo lhose live direclors who have helped achieve lhis lriurnphz Mr. Arlhur Kachel, Miss Edna Ames, lvir. Charles Jenner, lvliss lviabel Slaler. and Miss lviary Fisk l-leap. Drawn by Louise Anderson yw X AQ! ff f f JS ,, W g fi X . , X, f,AX X. E- ' V 1, 'FJ-ff v!4Sk!Zfwwf7X. x K' I f N -X if f J X X X X X f X X Xv X f f 1 X fx X0 X X X 1 X ' f QX X f jx A X 0 ww Q f ' 'X' X X 1-f ff Y X ' S, K Y XX k Y 7x X an f was fiif ,, om 7475 j-.Ks 1,53- :ff M 4W'fff Q. L' ' Sf' - 1'2'iEf'fX'f' ' - fm f nf' fa. .- '- - ' ' W iff ,r , - f, 'Wi ff Fu 1.,' f ff ' gas.: Fw x , ' -V f f, V f 'C' f , 'X 'T-f , wk ,, . 4-.5 0. J, ,, A -, gf ,... .ff W' Q 1 1' , ,g,,,X A - 'f f , 12 'M 5 5 ' Z Wm 94 5525 , lf ff 7,,,gLwYLW I ,V V H ,V , V, Y, ' X . W FIRST CURTAIN THE SHCW Drawn by Louise Anderson H M.S.PINAE Tl-IE ADMINISTRATIQN AND FACULTY M JONES Tl-IE STUDENTS T E RED MILL THE STUDEN EETHEARTSH TI-IE STUDENT LIFE II QQQQQMLEMJELPHETSS QRXAM S ROBERT DE SALES ELEANOR FAETH susumu YASUDA FINAL CURTAIN 'G xf 13 .... ,f N xfx N.q.,..W..if if H.M.S. By Gilbert and Sullivan Inlroducing THE ADMINISTRATION PINAFORE MR. LOUIS F. FOLEY Principal . M? A' P5 fl: rg 1 251 ' 'gb ml i ' r W X Nj SMX , l .LJ ' : Q 0 Ch-lM.a.Aua.LJ MISS MARY ANN TUCKER Girls' Vice-principal MR, RALPH WINCHESTER Boys' Vice-principal PRGDUCERS I5 55 Z COUNTER CLOCKWISEJ lil Miss Howell, Miss Stahmer, Mrs. Lee, 129 Miss Schedt, Miss Wolverton. l3l Mrs. Atwater, Miss Masters. l4l Mr. Sarno iLeftJ, Mr. Black. i5l Miss Grurdy. 163 Mr. Russell, Miss Standfast. l7l Mrs. Priebe. I6 lm 2 DIRECTORS Esther D. Abbott .... .... . . . ...,...... Latin Kalamazoo, B.A. john C. Abbott .............. . . .Mechanical Arts University of Michigan, B.A. Edna Ames ...............,............. Music University of Washingtong Stanford Louie E. Atkins ..................., Social Studies University of Southern California, MA. Catherine W. Atwater .................... English Occidental, BA.g Berkeley, U.S.C. Merrell M. Bailey ............... Physical Education University of lowa, B.S. Harold G. Black .............,........... English Mt. Allison, AB., Harvard, A.M. Frances Bridges .................., Special Subjects University of Southern California, BA. Dorothy Briggs ............,....... Social Studies U.C.LA., AB., Fifth Year at Berkeley Lorena V. Buck ................ Physical Education University of California, B.S., M.A. Ralph W. Burleigh ........,........... Chemistry U.S. Naval Acacle-my, B.S,g Southern California, M.S. Iessie R. Campbell ..............,.... Mathematics Syracuse, A.B. Esperanza Carrillo ..,............... Social Studies University of California, B.L., MA. Mary F. Coble ..................... Social Studies University of Indiana, BA., A.M.g Radcliffe Martin De Shazo ........................ French Virginia Military Institute, B.S.g U.S.C., M.A. Mabel E. Dr er y ....................... Physiology University of Chicago, B.S.g Berkeley, MA. Lorraine H. Eckhardt ............ Physical Education Occidental, BA. Manley I. Evans . ........... . . . . .Business Law Northwestern University, S.U.l, . X riiii 5 f 3 ,I , , ' s ..f' Yr if . , ,,,.,. .W , I f vig.. Sfsyggti. 5 J ' -,?9y,g3: - 5554241 ,Wfdf M H' f' I 2f'4'v:i I I , ff f .2579 hr mf ws ff .J -M 'Q' 3. M te ' f i 1 1 , we 'ff , 'rf 52 if if ' f f ' r f Q. ,f V , Z rg.. v '-6' 1 415-fa' 'S' ' 1 DIRECTQRS Pansy Hutchinson Ewart ........,.. Home Economics University of Washington, B.A.g Columbia, A.lVl. Lester F. Fretter ........................ Physics Western Reserve, B.A.g Springfield College, B.P.E. Edith F. Grundy ........................ English Stanford, A.B., A.lvl. Thomas B. Hamilton ....., .... M echanical Arts University of Cincinatti David B. Hanks .......... ,... M athematics Wisconsin, B.l.., L.I..B. Charles E. Harvey ......... .......... P rinting Mary F. Heap .................. Physical Education University of Chicago, A.B. Glen W. Henry ......................... Biology Wabash, A.B,g University of Indiana, A.M. Elizabeth M. Hinckle .................. Chemistry Southern California, A.B.g University of Illinois Frances W. Hood .......,,... Shorthand and Typing University of Denver, AB. Helen Mclver Howell ............. Art Appreciation University of California at Los Angeles, B.Ed, Gertrude Huber ..................,...... English University of Colorado, B.A. Miriam-Betty lacobs .......... . . .Typing University of California, B.A. Charles lenner .........................., Music Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Hollywood Bowl Orchestra Beryl Rankin leter .............. ......... M usic Crane lnstitute of Music I. William johnson ...................... Spanish Minnesota, B.A.3 Columbia, lVl.A. Mary A. johnson ................. Home Economics University of California, B.A. CLOCKWISE: ill Miss Carillo, Miss Brig . l2l M' W ' Ilyliss Colnge. N433 AAL McLeod. l4l MrsqSJones ilisfthalllfggs yons. iss urray, Mrs, J h , M . E , ' l-luber, Mrs. Parker, l7J Mrs. Thciaslison rs wart l6l MISS l7 COUNTER CLOCKWISE: ill Mr, Jordan, Mr. Johnson. l2l Mrs, Abbott, Mrs. Meyers. l3l Mrs, Sears. 141 Mr. Evans istand- ingl, Miss Hood, Mr. Wright. i5l Miss Knapp, Miss Jacobs. l6l Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. McMahan. lf? D I RECTO George l. johnstone ................. Mathematics University of California, B.S., Iv1.S, Helen Cook jones .............., Home Economics University of California at Los Angeles, B.E. Clarence L. jordan ...................... Spanrsh Bates College, A.B., A,M. Arthur B. Kachel ......................... Drama Northwesterng Harvard, Leland Powers Elizabeth E. Knapp ..,.......,............ Typing Oberlin, A.B.g Simmons College, M.S. Ava C. Lee ............................... Art University of Southern California, B.A. james W. Lloyd .................... Social Studies University of California at Los Angeles, lVl.A. Carroll O. Lockridge ............. Physical Education Iowa Wesleyan, B,A.g University of Idaho, lVl.S. Hester B. Lyon .........,........ Home Economics Pratt Institute Ethel Masters ....................... .... E ngllsh Nebraska, A.B.g University of California, M.A. Norman B. McLeod ..... Debating and Public Speaking University of California at Los Angeles, A.B. Florence L. McMahan ......... Shorthand and Typing Graduate of U.C.L.A.g Southern California, B.S. Hazel L. Mlchod ........................ French .Q i I J: Q r Stanford, AB. Gertrude F. Murray ............... Home Economics Exchange Teacher from Providence, Rhode Island RS DIRECTORS Marie S. Myers .............. ........... L atin University of Chicago, Ph.B. Winnifred M. O'Brien ................ Sight-Saving University of Southern California, A.B. Frank P. Overfield ................... Mathematics Pennsylvania State, AB., U.S.C., MA. Gerald G. Palfrey .................... Wood Shop Provincial Normal College, Mt. Allison Marjorie B. Parker ....................... English Pomona College, A.B.g Berkeley, Secondary Boris T. Pash .................. Physical Education Springfield, B.P.E.g Southern California, lVl.S. Leroy H. Poorman ................... Mathematics University of Southern California, M.S. Louise B. Prest ..................... ..... F rench University of California, A.B. Christena U. Priebe ...................... English University of Southern California, A.B., MA. Ed. Clifford Ritter ................. Physical Education U.C.L.A., Ed. B. Frank W. Russell ....................... English Westminister, A.B.g U.S.C. lVl.S.g Columbia University Florence Ryle .......................... Spanish University of California, A.B., M.A. Leroy P. Samse ................. Physical Education University of Southern California, B.S., M.S. Modesto Sarno .......................... English Colgate, A.B.g U.S.C., M.S. Ed. Edna L. Scheidt ...... .............. E nglish University of Denver, AB., A.M. DIRECTCDRS Meb Schroeder .... ..... . . . Physical Education Occidental, B.A, Helen Schwartz ................ Physical Education University of Southern California, lVl.S. Mabel E. Slater ,................ ......... M usic Columbia School of Music, Chicagog Whitman College Charles Smith ...............,......., Physics University of Southern California, lVl.A. Ella Stahmer .............................. Art University of California at Los Angeles, B. Ed. Bertha Standfast ,....................... English University of Nevada, A.B. William O. Staples ....,........... Mechanical Art Stevens Institute of Technology, lVl.E. LOCKWISEZ lll Miss Schwartz. 123 Mrs, Eckhardt cffqciglihllgl-uEClTq,C t3l Mr. Thompson, Mr. Ritter. 145 Mr. Hamilton lSl Mr. Lockridge lleftl, Mr. Pash. l6l Mr. Bailey, Mr. Samse. i7J Mr. Warner, Mr. Schroeder. 20 Arthur E. Tanner ................... .... S cience Utah State College, Stanford, M.A. Esther Temple ,.... ............. .... S p anish Penn College, A.B. D. Dell Thias ....... .... E nglish Hanover, A.B. 94 ,, Z fff M DIRE George W. Thompson Stanford, A.B. William H. Thorpe . Columbia, M.A. Ruth C. Van Vleet . University of California B A U S C M A Olive H. Waring . .. History Mt, Vernon Seminary Southern California MA Eldred L. Warner Physical Education Whittier, B.A. Marjorie Webber .. Physiology University of California B A M A Roxie jane Welbourn Mathematics University of Michigan A B M A Edgar H. Wilson . . . Vocational Arts University of California at Los Angeles Russell E. Wilson .. German University of California at Los Angeles B A Sarah Foss Wolverton English Colorado College, A B A M Radcliffe A M Alfred E. Wright . . . Accounting Illinoisg U.S.C., Graduate Work ,, I , ff C W yr ,, ' , :ff 'ZW' if ' Q4 ' W! f N TEC NICAL DIRECTCDRS .l S 5: l IWJJO of ,llc sf., yay .kg fl re-fl y KN tr- X X f ' to f 'Q KN 452 i,Il.Q M dlfluaazu 557 TOP Mss Nlta Robison very capably dns charges the dutles of registrar at Holly wood Hugh School 127 Because Mrs Ethel Walt and Mlss Janice Anderson are so pleasant a trap to the Attendance Office IS a pleasure l3l Mrs Lucllle Bauermels ter school secretary has helped earn for Hollywood the reputation of havlng the frlendllest offices In the clty l4l Mass Marlon Moore secretary to Mr Foley h won the admiration of everyone on the campus l5l Mrs Ruth Halliday coun sellor provldes real guidance for students and vltal asslstance for faculty l ,A C as . XMAS x5xQ x I ' F Q, 3557 Q5 W V .i i iiifi X KQE, ,ff I of T 'Wok fl X' TOP: All the books at Hollywood High School are under the direction of these three: Miss Florence Melin lleftl, assist- ant librariang Miss Stadie Weber fseatedl, librariang and Miss Maude Petit, text book clerk. IZJ Mrs. Mabel Renoe is day secretary for the Hollywood Evening High School. i3l Mrs. Beryl Jackley deserves high praise for the splendid manner in which she manages the cafeteria. f4l Mr. Robert Trimlett telephones for sup- plies. 153 Mary Ann Ransford, Bernice Enenberg, and Dorothy Bailey manage the Student Store. 'KT zpvvarf-M 4 M .UM JONES Bir yS Edward German lnfroducing T H E ST UDE NTS I , .4 A H y i I 4. n i : Q - I i T 4x'Q. l 'IX ,. ' V ii: jo rqnni WSE xx k U WI: ,661 fl i 'it Eff' 3 EH ' 1 4.5 5,4 :Vik Q' A Q 41 M2 1 A .Q Q A .ifw,9' , 4, , vi if X 5 E qi rx f ff , ' ' v -,. 3 -. :ing F 1 . I vi ., - QV, lg . x' 1 ' ' -5 , LM ' ,ga fa: V . if 1 ' ,y : I , .V 4. . . I A nv 4 5 - a No rl ina --- -f--- -1 ' I .1 .ff 4 HERQS AND I-IERCDINES A hard working group, whose valiant ef- forts too often go unheralded, are the officers -:Nf 'X fx ' s, Wxwnjfrjs, SNTHW was-X M se: gpisiyfs-wi dz N -r 1: i -4' ,X A . legs is st Wag :fs ,Z mt X. ss ts.. of the Senior Class. They have shouldered their responsibilities with good will and dis- charged them with competence. Floyd Rob- erts, as president of the class, has done his utmost to make this one of the most successful classes in the his- tory of l-lollyvvood. Barbara Kollin, vice-president, Virginia Gould sec- ,f retary, and Barbara Stiles, treasurer, my Z! have also labored unceasingly. The Senior B Officers who de- serve credit for their work - I are Bill Cohee, president' 1 A, , R 4 Nancy Chapin, vice-presi- dentg Marilyn Burton, treasurer: and Billie Mit- ton, secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S'4O ll2Al OFFICERS: SECOND ROW: President Floyd Roberts, Vice-president Barbara Kollin, Treasurer Barbara Stiles, Secretary Virginia Gould. W'4l ll2Bl OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: President Bill Cohee, Vice-president Nancy Chapin, Treasurer Marilynn Burton, Secretary Billie Mitton. FlR:l ROW lSittingl: Henrietta Hodek, Jane Williams, Peggie Rich. SECOND ROW lSittingl: DorothyWolf, Floyd Roberts, Nan Causey, Fifi Ktena- vas. THIRD ROW: Dick Koons, Tim Evans, Charles Straub, Oliver Nichols, Ed Pipe. lDon Marvin not in picture because of illness.l One ot the outstanding honors that a student of Hollywood High School may attain is that of be- ing chosen as an Ephebian. The students to be so honored are selected by the faculty and the Seniors. Since the number of candidates is determined by the class enrollment and since only one Ephebian is chosen for every forty students in the graduating class, those selected for this city-wide honor society have truly Achieved the Honorable. The new Ephebians are Nan Causey, Henrietta Hodek, Fifi Ktenavas, Reggie Rich, lane Wil- liams, Dorothy Wolf, Tim Evans, Richard Koons, Don Mason, Oliver Nichols, Edward Pipe, Floyd Roberts, and Charles Straub. Q f A-ref-was-ff W, X.--T...-.... 1 A f- J: - A:-as-A N-Q f-L+-5.s.:1xN,,,Y,..,,, l 5 .. isenliplli Pfqolvi if l iflm l Qi li l 3 :Q .-A l .7 W - ,LTER 11- JA 1 3 ls! - fxxlf '--'SKU E f ba, X lf ,tg c, gf: Lv- 1 fr ,YL ffl ,Jil X3 55 ACADEMY AWARDS li Al l cu- I , - W .-, K as-.., I X M Lk -vflg l .frXT S T .CQ fi:-W jf, f iffy! s. I I . XM' T 2 T -f M V' UN'WY , if wily, f I ' -ff' .yr 3 ,ff 27 '40 lack Baddeley All-Northern League Basketball Team Dick C. Bailey All-City Basketballg manager of Candy Stand Allan R. Baker E.T.K.g intends to be singer lack Baker Will undertake math courseg may become an engineer Mary Baker C.A.A.g Interested in stenography Bettler Baldwin Swimming teamg swims and skiis for hobbies Carol Barrett E.T.K.g treasurer ot GAA. lack Barrett lnterested in cinematographyg collects guns Lillian Barrett Wants to study portrait retouching Bob Barthelmess Bee basketball teamg will attend Occidental john Basson Enjoys social studies and chemistry Ierry Bastien President Service Clubg manager Student Store lay Becker Makes a hobby of basketballg enjoys physics Gerry Beckett lntends to pursue a musical career Bob Benefiel Likes math and chemistryg to attend U.C.L.A. Sevy Benson Will take commercial course at Metropolitan Carl M. Able Will attend Loyola tor pre-engineering course Ieanette Adams Secretary of Student Bodyg E.T.K Frances Alexander E.T.K.g plans to be a cosmetologist Robert Allbee Aspires toward aviation career Gertrude Althouse Hopes to be a teacherg likes to sew Albert Ament lntends to become an aeronautical engineer Eleanor Ames E.T.K.g will be a fashion illustrator Louise-Yvonne Anderson Aviation and Medical Clubsg Poinsettia Staff jerry Apleby Enjoys tootballg may attend U.S.C. Virginia Armbrust Bil Ru Would like to be an accountant I Armbrust May adopt profession ot mechanical engineer th Armour Anticipates retail buying course at Stephens Wallace Arnold R.O.T.C. Spartan Clubg to take up commerce Charles Arp Will study aeronautical engineering Earl Atkins Favors science and huntingg will attend U.C.L.A Fred Austin E.T.K.g R.O.T.C.g Drill and Ritle Teams Muriel Brayley Service Clubg wants to become a retail buyer Katherine Breck Head Yell leader tor C.A.A.g head ot swimming Merrie Brewer V junior Auxiliaryg will be a buyer Vaugn Brewer Perfect attendance tor three yearsg cartoonist Donald Briggs Reporter on l-l.l-l.S, Newsg plans to be a writer Huntly Briggs R,O.T.C, bandg will study engineeringg Stanford Martin Bronfeld Senior orchestrag earned typing award George Brookes Enjoys shop and science coursesg to be a mechanic Betty L. Brooks Will become a nurseg embroideries for a hobby Harold Brooks E.T.K.g will study science and chemical engineering Addison Brown To study aeronautics at Curtiss-Wright Blanche Brown Vice-president Medical Club Purcell Brown interested in artg wants to be a pharmacist Ioe Bruneau Stage crewg enjoys playing piano Frank Brush lntends to be an oil workerg likes baseball lean Burt Aspires to be a concert singer Barbara Berg E,T.K.g anticipates education courses at Stanford Marjorie Bertram Interested in sculpture and art Catherine -Besing C-.A.A.g may attend U.S.C. Matilda Beugler Service Clubg hopes to become a teacher Lois Beutenmiller E.T.K.g favors bowling as a hobby Dan Bickel Lieutenant and Captain in R.O.T.C. Robert Biggs First Lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g Spartan Club lean Bingham E.T.K.g GAA, Letterg Service Club Natalie Boardman Camera Clubg enjoys Spanish and music courses Tania Bogomolctz Secretary of G.A.A.g Head ot girls' swimming Lucille Borgerson C.S.F.g spring operag collects dolls as hobby Bob Borland R.O.T.C. bandg Service Clubg cashier lunch stand Ed Boughton Vice-president Boys' Leagueg to study commerce Lynne Boyer lntends to adopt an acting career Bill Bradford Enjoys history and artg plans to be accountant Maurine Branch Anticipates a career as an interior decorator l l '40 Saule Chernoff Baseball letterrnang l-li-Yg builds models jerry Cimolino E.'l'.K,g manager swimming teamg engineering Bob Clark . Track and football lettermang to be a doctor Orson Clissold Plans engineering and aeronautics course johnny Close Interested in radio workg enjoys music Philip E. Cohen Enjoys tennisg intends to be a teacher lack Coleman Best corporal R.O.T.C.g plans accounting Carolyn Collins I-l.l-l.S. News reporterg enjoys swimming Eudice Colman Plans to adopt a career as a secretary Virginia D. Conroy Poinsettia Art Staffg hopes to be illustrator Betty Lee Coombs Favors swimming and skatingg will be model lane Cooper Service Club: attendance office worker lean Cort E.T.K,g perfect attendanceg likes dramatics Evelyn Cottan E.'l'.K.f World Friendship Clubg to attend U.C.L,A. Bernard Coyle Interested in debateg desires to be a diplomat Arnold M. Cowan Winner of San Francisco Debate Tournament lack Butler Interested in airplanesg may become a pilot Paul G. Butler ll Likes carsg wants to be an auto designer Rose Cacciatore Enjoys imusicg interested in commerce Ierry Cardoni ' Favors 'music and gymnasticsg to be musician Glenise Carpenter lntends to be a bookkeeper and accountant Bette Carr Likes dancingg anticipates a business course Nick Carras R.O.T.C.g favors music and aviation Evelyn Carson Senior finance secretaryg likes office work Herbert Case Varsity lettermang will be machinist Doris Cason lntends to be a professional dancer Nan Causey C.S,F.g l-l.l-l.S. News reporterg medicine Wallace I. Cavanaugh Member of bandg enjoys math and music loe Chaidez President Prep l-li-Yg to be a dress designer Robert Chatham Prefers science and machineryg will be banker Faye Cheatham Will study nursing in college Dorothy Chegwidden Girls' League representativeg likes dancing i i I Robert DeSaIes lDeceasedl Nor had Hollywood ever a more loyal son Ralph De Yette Enjoys sports and science courses Lillian Diamond Interested in drama but anticipates being buyer Gertrude Dietz l.A.g Tri-Yg Poinsettia Staffg Election Board Mari-Anna Dimon Poinsettia staffg Service Clubg perfect attendance Betty Doster History favorite courseg may become a buyer Helen Douds j.A.g aspires to be a professional writer Wesley Dow Gym teamg favorite hobby is herpatology james Duff Favors social studiesg to be in foreign service Pat Dutton Likes Spanishg would like to become buyer Betty Dyer C.A.A.g may study commerce at Sawyer's School Truman Earle Plans on studying science at U.C.L.A. Laura E. Eccleston Election Boardg Service Clubg Book Room Dick Edgerton Interested in professional photography Nancy Edgerton Service Club: Orchesis Clubg favors commerical course Don K. Edler Varsity football lettermang enjoys sailing Coleen Crist Enjoys home economics courseg to be stenographer Thelma Crist Also enjoys home economicsg intends to be a nurse Dewey Cruise Captain of baseball teamg varsity football Dixie Culkin Music enthusiastg professional accordionist Ann Culotta Service Clubg likes roller skating and dancing Madeline Cunco Adopting a commercial courseg plays tennis Rowena lean Custer Prefers business law and artg hopes to be a model Carolyn Dando Service Clubg junior Auxiliarvg likes economics Cecil George Dansby Service Clubg R.O.T C.: Ticket Detail lack Daniel Service Clubg interested in electrical engineering Dorothy Davis Secretary of G.A.A.g to attend business college Marjorie Davis lntends to siuiy drairnatics at U.S.C. Stanley Davis Yell Leaderg interested in architecture Gerry Day Kiwanis Essay place winnerg may be lawyer Dean Denny Orchesis Clubg hopes to be a ballet dancer George Dery Alphag wants to be aeronautical engineer '40 i Norma Fenton Poinsettia Staftg l-l.i-l.S. News Statt Ester Field Enjoys collecting pictures as a hobby Mary Ellen Finley Service Clubg favors international relations Verne Flach Plans on a course in aviation at U.C.L.A. Marion Flandrich Co-ed Clubg will study nursing Beverley Fletcher j.A. may become a modelg enjoys social problems Herbert Fletcher Secretary of Service Clubg to attend Stanford Odette Flood intends to be an artistg likes ice skating Charlene Fogel Service Clubg delights in designing and imillinery Frank Fortine To take a pre-engineering course at L.A.C.C. Peggy Franklin Likes languagesg aspires to become a teacher Phillip Franklin Captain in R.0.T.C.g may attend U.S.C. Albert H. Freeman Track lettermang H Clubg weight lifting hobby Elaine Freeman Forensic letterg enjoys sports and aviation jules W. Gage Poinsettia staffg Pres. Sr. l-li-YQ letterman Eileen Gardner Will probably study music at U.C.L.A. Lewis Elias Senior orchestrag to study music at U.C.L.A. Barbara Ellis Aspires to become a dental assistant Fred V.N. Ellis R.O.T.C. officerg interested in agriculture Bill Ellis lnterested in aviation as a hobby Mary jane Ellmore Enjoys horseback riding above all else john Entz Business Mgr. Poinsettiag Pres. Camera Club Allen Erickson Service Clubgthopes to be a Diesel engineer Bettye jean Ernst Likes shorthandg anticipates civil service work Mary Elizabeth Ernst Senior Cilee Clubg delights in art work james Eubank Favorite subjects are shop and English Lilian Evans To Alabama University to study dietetics Tim Evans Boys' League Presidentg President ot E.T.K. Vera Evelin Service Clubg anticipates becoming a writer Andre Ezmirlian Likes auto shopg to study Diesel engineering George Faubion lnterested in architectural drawing jacqueline Ferry Charming and popular member of the student body lack Green Enjoys drafting and boat building Helen Greene Vice-pres. Camera Clubg likes commerce Bob Griswold C.S.F.g will study forestry at U.C.L,A. Frank Guertin To attend California Nautical School Peggy Guiol Likes drarnaticsg plans domestic career Bob Hallinan interested in mechanical engineering Daniel Halpin Sweater Committeeg to study diplomacy Violette Hamilton President Co-ed Clubg practical arts Harry Hammer Advertising manager of Newsg Camera Club Louise Hankins G.A.A. yell leaderg head of basketball Beverly Hansen Would like to study Civil Service Dick Harker Mgr. Lunch standg vice-president of Hi-Y Stanley Harlan Hopes to obtain position with telephone co. Mary lane Harrington Enjoys artg will adopt commercial work Camille Harris Vice-president of Orchesis Clubg likes music Kathleen Harris lntends to become a business secretary Eleanor Gibbs Will continue study of music at U.C.L.A. Ralph Ginter lVlay study refrigeration at Frank Wiggins Carolyn Gise Service Clubg wants to be a teacher Edwina Gist Talented in dramaticsg will be an actress Marjorie Goldman E.T.K.g Election Boardg enjoys mathematics Robert S. Gordon l-lobby is legerdemaing will attend U.S.C. Ruth Gordon E.T.K.g designed emblem for senior sweaters Douglas Gordon-Forbes May take pre-medical course at L,A.C.C. George Goris Drill Team R.O.T.C.g to study engineering Doris R. Gorney C.S.F.g Secretary E.T.K.g Collects Spoons Emanuel Gostin Photography as hobby: aviation as profession Virgina Gould Secretary Senior Classg Election Board Betty Graham Vice-pres. l.A.g Girls' League executive Garnet B. Grant lr. Interested chiefly in science and medicine lohn Grant Will study engineering at U,S.C. Dorothy Gray Plans to attend Woodbury College '40 Margie Holzworth Enjoyed taking business lawg to L.A.C.C. Paul Hooper Tennis IVlgr.g enjoys 'music, shops and social arts Dick Hottel Sec. of Hi-Yg aspires to become a lawyer losephine Howard Interested in secretarial and nursing careers Evelyn Hulette Service Clubg anticipates nursing as career lack Hull Hopes to follow scientific career Vera Hulse Anticipates becoming a music teacher lack Hume Will study real estate at Woodbury Myrtle Hunter lntends to follow a secretarial career Louise Huntsman Likes Spanish and artg intends to be a teacher Elva Margaret Hurst Interested in musicg hopes to be a teacher june Isabelle Service Clubg enjoys nursing and knitting Harley Ito Electrical engineering after U.C.L.A. Ichiro Ito Spartan Clubg to study aeronautics at Lockheed Carmen lakes Office work as careerg hot records as hobby Virginia Ieffers Interested in art for a profession William F. Harris Science courseg will adopt military career Haven Hartley Likes Englishg intends to be a cattieman Walter Harvey Enjoys mathematicsg to attend Oregon State Arthur Haute lntends to adopt engineering as career Al Hazelrigg Interested in sportsg aspires to become a coach Alice Healey Hopes to become a dental assistant Perry Hemberger Trackg will be radio actor Ieannette Henderson H.H.S. News Staffg enjoys writing lean Hillard E.T,K.g intends to be a teacher Winona Meade Hinkson Art majorg will attend Wellesley Betty Hinton lntends to be a professional musician john Martin Hiss lntends to study medicine at U,C.L.A. Henrietta Hodek E.T.K.g plans to be a scientist james Hoffman R.O.T.C.g anticipates career in air corps Masato Hokada Hopes to be a mechanic Bernard Holtzman Interested in business law and salesmanship l Esther Kinoshita C.A.A.g plans music as a protessiong hobby travel Patricia Klein C.S.F.g vice-president Orchesis Club Carol Kleinau Likes household artsg dress making as profession Barbara Kollin Vice-president of Junior-Senior class Richard Koons E.T.K.g winner ot Chemistry Cup Fifi Ktenavas Sports editor Poinsettiag President G.A.A. Roy Kurrasch Favors athleticsg to study geology at U.C.L.A. Melba Lacayo Circulation Mgr. ot H.H.S. Newsg U.S.C. Donn La Due Manager varsity basketball teamg to enter U.S.C. jane Laird Interested in drawing as a hobby Wanda Lancovska intends to enter commercial world june Laskey Will probably continue secretarial training Marjorie Laughlin C.S.F.g E.T.K.g Senior orchestrag to be a teacher Bill Leach Yell Leaderg Board of Control Bill Leavitt Poinsettia staffg otticer in Camera Club Lenora Lee E,T.K.g Poinsettia stattg Service Club Ellis jenkinson An architectural careerg to attend U.S.C. Carl L. jeschke Plays in All-City Orchestrag to L.A.C.C. Virginia jones Will enter Occidental to study social work Rosemary jordan E.T.K.g aspires to be knitting instructress Olive Ann joslyn E.T.K.g Election Boardg to study psychiatry Ruth Kahn E.T.K.g Election Boardg will attend U.C.L.A. Yoshio Kaneshiro Will study electrical engineering at U.C,L.A. Annette Kassan Bookkeeping and home economics prove interesting john Shepard Kelley May become a tamed restaurateur William H. Kelly Won sweepstakes prize in Easter poster contest Bill Kelly Anticipates career ot a dilettante Charlotte Kennedy C.A,A.3 favorite hobby is ice-skating Thomas D. Kenney E.T.K.g Boys' Senior Clee Clubg enjoys music Alice Keteian Service Clubg to attend Woodbury Business College -Lois Kibbee Winner of first place in state humorous declamation Margaret Kiefer E.T.K.g Girls' League representativeg Service Club 5'4- Harriett Marshall May adopt modeling as professiong enjoys French Ioan Marshall C-.A.A.g Tri-Yg wants to model professionally Don Marvin President of Student Bodyg varsity basketball Gwen Maygrove Plans to adopt commercial career Donald McElroy Will probably draw airplane designs Dorothy McHuron , l.A.g will study art at S.M.l.C. Annes Mclntyre Senior Orchestrag to study music at U.C.L.A. Pat McKay Has enjoyed aii commercial courses john McKibbin Track teamg interested in aviation Bob McKinley Would like to be a sailor Loren Merritt Leading roles in Berkeley Square , Serenade Aurriel Myers To follow a journalistic career Harold A. Myers Debate letterman and championg U.S.C. Myville Milam Member of Glee Clubg enjoys model-building Ieanne Miller Prefers sewing and business courses Betty Mills Christmas committeeg medical course at U.S.C. Roberta Lee Cr.A.A.g interested in fencing and stamps Hal Leffler Varsity football and track letterman Eugene Levine President Medical Clubg Chemistry Team Don Lewis Interested in radiog radio as profession Marjorie Littell President Girls' Leagueg j.A.g Board of Control Elizabeth Little Home economics favorite subject james P. Lowe Camera Clubg will be electrical engineer jerry Lowenthal Manager of Glee Clubg Service Club member Dan T. Loyd S Lettermang will enter political science Bob Lusk E.T.K.g plans to attend U.C.L.A. Milt Lyons Varsity Ietterman in baseball and football Barney Maas E.T.K.g president sophomore and junior class Marielise Macintosh Service Clubg Girls' League representative Kenneth MacLennan Sergeant in l-l.H.S, bandg enjoys history George Maier Board of Controlg may be marine engineer Shirley Mann E.T.K.g C.A.A.g associate editor of News i Dora Lee Newman Treasurer ot G.A.A.g has writing ability Oliver Nichols Vice-president ot Student Bodyg Hi-Y Mishiko Nomura GAA.: has majored in home economics lack O'Brien To join marinesg likes playing drums Suzanne Okizaki Likes Spanish and arty to enter L.A,C.C. lack Olsen Bee football and track letters Ruth losephine Omey Valedictoriang C.S.F.g Head of Christmas w Edward Ortega Varsity lettermang H. Clubg likes golf Betty Lee Parkhurst H awardg head of speedball Carl Pascaloff E.T.K.g Service Clubg to attend Cal Tech Dorothy Patterson To take secretarial course at Sawyers jerry Pearl Varsity basketball lettermang Senior Hi-Y Harriet Pearlman lntends to study journalism at L.A.C.C. George Peirson Senior Orchestrag planning musical career Maxine Pentz To attend University of Southern California Kay Percy Student Body treasurerg Service Club ork Violet Lorraine Miner H girlg head of baseballg Washington State Beth Adelaide Mitchell May take secretarial course at L.A.C.C. lacqueline Moffatt Plans to attend L.A.C.C. and become a nurse Betty Lee Moore E.T.K.g will adopt secretarial work Herman Morantte Would like to be a dentist Leonard Morgan Two year letterman B Basketball lCaptainl luanita Morton Finds commercial courses interesting Art Mosquiera Bee tootballg to operate trucking company Raymond Meul-ler Aviation after attending Occidental George Murphy U.C.L.A. tirst, then the business world Lloyd R. Myers Preters science and mathematics Maurice Nadridge House Force Managerg to study medicine Constance Nakashima Likes home economics, nursing, swimming Bill Nelson Officer ot Boys' Leagueg senior Hi-Y Gladys Newill Secretarial course at Frank Wiggins lack Newlove Honor Societyg engineering at Pomona 5 'll-U Barbara Richards Service Clubg secretarial course at L.A.C.C. Ed Richardson California National C-uardsg enjoys flying Robert Richter Physicsg historyg lawg to enter L.A.C.C. Leonard Rifkin Rifle Teaimg Drum Major of bandg to enter l..A.C.C. jason Robards ll Captain Cross Country Teamg journalist Bill Robbins Industrial artsg machine draftsman Dolly Robbins Stenography at Metropolitang Orchesis Club Floyd D. Roberts Cadet Major of R.O.T.C,g president of Spartan Club Floyd E. Roberts Swimming team rnemberg president ol Senior Class Helen Roberts j.A.g Poinsettia Staffg Board of Control Bill Roberts Glee Clubg ticket cashierg engineer Marjorie' Robertson Commercialg draws house plans for pleasure Barbara C. Rogers C.A.A.g Camera Clubg to enter Otis Art School Leonard Rose Secretary of Spanish Clubg musician Charles Rosebrook Industrial artsg to enter aviation Dorothy Rosenberger Interior decoratingg to be cosmetician Bernard G. Phaneuf Manager of public addressg aviation hobby Eugene Phillips Service Clubg aviation as profession lack Phillips E.T.K.g to study engineering at U.C.L.A. Marion Louise Pierre Feature editor on Newsg Service Club Edward W. Pipe E.T.K.g Kiwanis contest winnerg Cal Tech Virginia Plews Girls' League representativeg writes poetry Gail Plume Interested in airplanesg commerce major Frank Porter Finds civil service work interesting Margaret Pratt Enjoys Englishg intends to be a secretary lean Ramsey Tri-Yg plans career as art teacher Mary Anne Ransford Girls' League secretaryg Board of Control Dana Register l.A.g to study merchandising at U.S.C. Robert B. Reitzes To take electrical engineering at U.C.l..A. lane Ann Rendall C,S.F.g will train for teaching at Pomona Harry Reynolds Film technician in motion picture industry Peggie Rich C.S.F.g E.T.K.g l.A.g co-editor Poinsettia Mary Schoene Preters history and booksg may be a model Barbara Schwartz lnterested in social arts and music Dale Scott Hop-ups his hobbyg to L.A.C.C. Lorne Scott Plans to enter aeronautical tield Patricia Scott E.T.K.g hopes to study medicine Helen Seeley Costume director tor Berkeley Square lohn Selby Philatelistg will attend U.C.L.A. Maynard Sellers L.A.C.C.g to enter business profession lrene Seminerio Plans to be a librarian Bettymarie Serrano Seeks career in home economics Dorina Serrao Anticipates career in musical research Robert Sessions Berkeley Square g Operag to L.A.C.C. Bob Setron May become a highway patrolman Alvin Severance Snakes his hobbyg will attend U.C.L.A. Venecia Florence Severn Service Clubg wants to act and direct Lorraine Sewell Seeks career as aviation stewardess x Helen Rossman French courseg interested in music Marvin Rothman R.O.T,C.g chemical engineerg U.C.L.A. lean Rountree Poinsettia statfg Service Clubg may become secretary Phyllis Russell Poinsettia stattg aspires to be a writer Iames Ruthroff Mathematicsg architectural career lean Ryan Art schoolg to be costume designer Helen Ryburn E.T.K.g operag wants to be a teacher Bernice Samuels Bookkeepingg typingg stenography as a career lrene Sanders Merchandising careerg enjoys textile work layne Sanders Likes crattg to attend Washington State Virginia Lee Scharber Historyg dramatic careerg enjoys literature lngeborg Schmalfuss President ot Drama Clubg merchandising career Benny Schmid Takes delight in mathematicsg aeronautical engineer Bill Schmitt Participates in athleticsg Gym Tea-m Rosemary Schnackel Secretarialg likes ice skatingg coimptometrist Charles Schneider Perfect attendanceg likes music and sports '40 Aldine Strom Artistic abilityg costume designing Pauline Strong Entering secretarial work perhaps Elizabeth Stroud Hobbies are photography and sketching jennie Swain Aspires to secretarial profession Kimiko Tani Vice-president ot C.A,A.g Service Club Sylvia Taper E.T.K.g Election Boardg to attend U.C.L.A. Ieannde Taylor President ot Orchesis Clubg favors dancing Anita Thain Secretary ot Drama Clubg hobby dramatics Arthur Thall Will study music at Cal at Berkeley john Thiele Berkeley Square g to study at Iowa U Irene Thomas Enjoys sports, dancing and art Doris Thompson Will probably be a commercial artist Ray Tisser Ticket cashierg likes automotive engineering Sylvia Tockerman Drama Clubg education at U.C.L.A. Ward Topping Senior Glee Clubg to enter Colorado U Ardath Transue Delights in dancing and fashion designing Margaret Sherry Berkeley Squareug l.A.g likes to knit Mary lane Skiles C-lee Clubg cosrneto-Iogy at Frank Wiggins Murray Slater Manager of War Museumg Bowling Club lane Slaton Berkeley Square g will study drama Colin A. Smith Textbook room workerg collects menus Doris Smith Interested in all commercial subjects Gennieve Smith A student of crafts and clothing Harry Smith Annual Staff and l-l.l-l.S. News sport writer Arnold Solomon E.T.K.g interested in debate and drama Barbara Sparling Appreciates Spanishg to attend U.S,C. George Standart C.S.F.g Chemistry Cup winner Lillian Steelman Co-Editor l94O Poinsettiag Christmas Committee leanne Steinman Anticipates attending Woodbury College Barbara Stiles Treas. of Senior Classg to attend U.S.C. Patricia St. john G.A.A.g Orchesis Clubg interior decoration Charles Straub C.S.F.g treasurer ot E.T.iK.g R.O.T.C. Robert White R.O.T.C.g wants to join the U.S. Marines Ruth Whitney Service Clubg hopes to model professionally Wanda Wiles l.A.g Delta Pig will attend U.C.L.A. Wanda Wilcox Reading and sports are favorite hobbies Helen Williams E.T.K.g editor of l-l.l-l.S. Newsg Service Club lane Williams E.T.K.g president of l.A.g Board of Control Mary Dell Willis Anticipates being a stenographer Evelyn Willy E.T.K.g sports are favorite diversion Doris Wilson Favorite subjects are Spanish and history Morris Winetrobe Service Clubg plans to be a rancher Charles Wise Auto shop is favorite courseg to be rancher Harold Witherspoon President of Senior Glee Clubg Serenade Barbara Wohlgemuth Enjoys Lating hopes to attend U.C.l..A. Dorothy Wolf C.S.F.g vice-president of G.A.A. Ted Wolfe lntends to be a newspaper reporter Carl Wolff Captain golf teamg football and golf letters Margie True E.T.K.g Girls' League Representative Paul Unger Collects old coinsg favors history Rudolph Valdes May become an automobile mechanic Edna Mac Vanderpool Secretarial work as a profession lack Vangerov Will study Veterinary medicine Mary Van Heusen E.T.K.g Girls' League Representative Catherine Van Patter Service Clubg interested in nursing lule Van Schaack To study Geology at U.C.L.A. George Van Tubergen Will prepare for medicine at Cornell Pat Walsh All-around Hollywood High co-ed Paul Wangsness H,H.S. Bandg enjoys photography and forestry Herrick Ward To study advertising at Oregon University Gladys Wardwell E.T.K.g Senior Orchestrag likes chemistry Betty Washburn l-l.l-l.S. News staffg hopes to be a writer Annette Weaver Favors courses in home economics Warren Weber Aspires to profession as automobile man THE '40 1, X f Z5 , ,r 'M ' , 71 1' -Wi' pf . I ' Sanford Acker President ot freshman classg likes math Flemming Astrup Interested in automobiles and aeronautics Tommy Bailey Preters auto electricity as a hobby Bill Baird Finds interest in sportsg going to U.S.C. Dorris Barr G.A.A. publicity chairmang crimson H girl Adriene Beeks Poinsettia statfg will be an illustrator Arline Bernstein Orchesis clubg Tri-Yg may be a writer Robert Bevier lntends to be a salesmang likes golf Harriet Blackburn Delights in music and designing Nellie Borthistle GAA. executiveg enjoys all sports Ritzi Brocki Senior Glee Clubg draws for a hobby Bernice Brodsky Hopes to secure a position in radio Henry V. Broome Camera Clubg aspires to be a camera man Howard Bucquet To study aeronautics at Pomona Marilynn Burton Service Clubg Orchesis Clubg enjoys art Olympia Cappiello Two star letter girl in GAA. Gloria Wolner To study English and drama at U.S.C. Gay Wright Talented: will study drama at l..A.C.C. Marguerite Wulf Teachers' course at U.C.L.A.g enjoys philately Dorothy Yaylian C-lee Clubg G.A.A.g enjoys sports Alaire Young Aspires to become a professional dancer Richard Zacharias Manager of ticket detailg to be a minister George Zent Will attend U.C.l..A.g to study geology Yvonne Zuniga l-l.l-l.S. News stattg to attend Scripps College lohn Lomnael Vice-president of Senior l-li-Yg football CLASS CDF WINTER l '41 l l s Betty Lou Crowley Enjoys art, swimming, and bowling Frances Datomi Likes journalism and commercial courses Doris Davis Would like to study commercial art Margie L. Davis Tri-YQ intends to be a teacher Richard Dillon Enjoys photographyg will be a machinist Gloria Doan Wants to be a professional dancer Eleanor Donaldson To take teacher's course at U.C.L.A. Kenneth Donner Leads in Berkeley Square and Serenade Albert Ducker Service Clubg print shop manager Mary Lou Dyer Will train to be a clentist's assistant Shirley Eanes President of Senior Tri-Yg l-l,l-l.S. News Staff Peter Ellis E.T.K.g Best Private's medal in R.O.T.C. john Emerson President of junior classg gym team Saul Epstein Likes mathematicsg will attend U.C.L.A. Alfonso I. Ettlin Anticipates an engineering course Don Evans it :Tv - DM-A Af chew- +A attend U,C.L.A. Ben G. Carlisle To study salesmanship at Utah State Carry Carthew Favors athletics and art as hobbies Bette Carvell Enjoys Cosmetology and science Francis Xavier Carver Poinsettia sport editorg varsity football Evelyne Caste Dancing as a hobbyg expects to be a writer Bessie Cazneau Likes artg will take up secretarial work Nancy Chapin Vice-president of lOth, llth, and l2th grade Avery Chatham Track lettermang plans civil service career Bunnie Churchill Likes dramaticsg future radio actress David Coe R.O.'l'.C.g interested in rnarksmanship Bill Cohee Bee basketball lettermang to U,C.L.A. lean Cohen Enjoyed business courseg to be a nurse Marvin Cohen R.O.T.C.g has excelled in journalism Betty Cohn G,A.A.g likes journalism and tennis Barbara Costello Service Clubg plans medical career William Cowherd Anticipates architectural course at USC. '41 La Verne Gladys lntends to take up wig-making as a career Anne Marie Glidden Enjoys badmintong plans to be a dietician Rita Goldman E.T,K.g aspires to a secretarial career loyce Goodman Service clubg likes cooking as a hobby Sylvia Gould Enjoys musicg plans to be a secretary Pearl Don Hackley lnterested in journalismg plans to teach Eddie Harman Wants to enter govern-ment work Virginia Hayward Tri-Yg plans secretarial career Charlotte Herman Favorite hobby is roller skating Louis Hevia Enjoys auto shopg future auto salesman Alice Hoffman C.A.A.g delights in library work Albert Hoovis H.H.S. Ticket Detailg to attend Columbia William House R.O.T.C.g hobby is model railroading Barbara Hovig Plans a commercial career as bookkeeper Hideo Hokoda Anticipates airplane mechanics as profession Lillian Holm Favors commercial coursesg enjoys tennis Iosephine Fecho Anticipates musical careerg likes to sing Laurel Finberg E.T.K.g Election Boardg Service club A Daisy Finley To study comptometery at Metropolitan Rose Fishman Service clubg publicity staff ot Poinsettia Bill Ford Will follow an acting career Sylvia Franklin Will be a stenographerg to attend L.A.C.C. Marie Franks Enjoys needlework and philately as hobbies Mary Louise Fraser C.A.A.g intends to be a chemist john Plato Freemon, lr. R.O.T.C.g will attend West Point leanefte Freemond lnterested in sports and singing Ayako Fujioka G.A.A.g favors sports and shorthand Anne Gangursky Likes musicg plans musical career George Gati Wants to be a street-car inspector Marcella Gauthier Enjoys artg to adopt fashion designing Yvonne Gerbore Likes shorthandg will be a secretary Bruce Gerry Aspiring cartoonistg to be an animator Leonard Kline Letterman in tennisg to attend U.S.C. Louis Knollmiller Letter in sportsg interested in cartooning Robert Knudsen Wants to be an engineerg L.A.C.C. Laura Koli E.T.K.g enjoys stenographic work Rose Koumiian Tri-Yg Board of Controlg will go to U.S.C. Tim Kroll Service Clubg may attend Washington State Virginia Lacy E.T.K.g I.A.g to study art at Stanford Phyllis Lake G.A.A,g planning to study art course lean Lamberson Girls, League Representativeg to be designer Verette Landis Plans to follow a stage career Betty C. Lang Winner of i939-I94O league debate Laura Lebowitz Anticipates career as a musician Abe Levitow Extremely talented as an artist Raymond Lewis Will study to be a veterinary doctor lustine Lindsey Opera script glrlg to attend Smith Norma Lumbroso E.T.K.g C.A.A.g plans to be a teacher Carson Hussey Interested in basketball and bookkeeping Murvill Hutchinson Favors Spanish and print shopg philatelist lames Iiyama Perfect attendanceg may become agriculturist Masao lmanishi Interested in sports and airplanes Tsuneo lmanishi To study for shop career at trade school Chizuko lshigo G.A.A.g will be a cozimetologist Lois Mae lack Yell leader in G,A.A.g L.A.C.C. candidate Sally laggard Interested in music and commercial art Eleanore lann Plans on taking bookkeeping as profession Bill lohnson Track managerg may become aircraft riveter Charlotte lones Will attend U.S.C. for teacher's course Richard jones May attend California U3 likes radio work Gertrude Iuleff E.T.K.3 delights in Spanish and tennis Morris Katz To take medical course at U.S.C. George Kilbride Assistant manager Ticket Detailg L.A.C.C. Norma Kimball Hobbies are modeling and aviation '41 Ethlyn Miller National Forensic Leagueg debate letter Guy Miller To attend California Agricultural College A Betty june Mitchell G.A.A,g perfect attendance record Billie Mitton Secretary-treasurer of junior Classg Tri-Y Bob Moore Hopes to study horticulture at U.C.L.A. Elaine Moore Hobby is collecting booksg entering U.S.C. Dorothy Murai History and clothing favorite subjects Robert Naidis Bee Basketball Managerg Sound engineering Kathryn Nason Publicity Manager of Science Clubg L.A.C.C. Betty Ann Nelson j.A.g enjoys music and sports Norma Nelson To attend Santa Barbara Teachers College Rosie Nishinaka Vice-president of japanese Clubg cosmetology Rosie Nomachi Reads extensivelyg will be a secretary Takashi Nomura Bee Football lettermang likes industrial arts Io Anne Norling Two semesters on E.T.K,g interest in art Patti Gene Paul Anticipates arranging orchestral music Trovie Lyons To take radio announcing at U.S.C. Marilyn Mankey E.T.K.g Vice-president Girls' League Leon Manners Enjoys chemistry and Lating to attend U.C.L.A Frances Mannina Likes tap-dancingg will be an accountant Elmer I. Martinson Main interests are 'mechanics and drama Ann Mayer Plans to continue Latin at U,S.C. Dorothea McCarthy Senior Tri-Yg hopes to beco-me a model George McDaniel To take electrical engineering at L.A.C.C. lack McLaughlin To West Pointg may enter diplomatic work Ruth McLean Plans stenographic career lack McLeIland Manager of Locker Officeg to enter U.C.L.A. Iohn McManus . Plans to study herpetologyg L.A.C.C. ' Regina McManus l.A,g Board of Controlg Senior Tri-Y Ruth Mensing G.A.A.g interested in science and chemistry Edward Mikolajek Enjoys radio engineering and science Betty C. Miller Camera Clubg anticipates career in drama Eleanore Pederson Tri-Yg talented as dress designer Lavina Pierson E.T.K.g intends to be a journalist Harry Portman To take pre-legal work at U.C.L.A. Rena Powell Wants to adopt secretarial profession Lenore Priester Anticipates a mathematical career Alice Prober E.T.K.g business administration at U.C.L.A. Katherine Quick Hopes to be an airline hostessg U.C.L.A. Eleanor Ramelle lntends to be a secretaryg enjoys reading Hannah Ream j.A.g will study interior decorating lrene Rich E.T.K.g Service Clubg commercial work Betty Roberts Service Clubg to attend L.A.C.C, Dorothy Robertson Locker office workerg Service Club Willard Robertson To join coast guardg may attend L.A.C.C. Tom Robson Hopes to enter aeronautical field L A C.C. Frances Rodriguez Anticipates becoming a bookkeeper LA.C.C Robert Roeder , -Y-v ' ' ' A . ' -1 J? Q - A 1. S s Service Clubg worked on public address Barbara ludithe Rogers Assistant Editor of Poinsettiag U.S.C. Peggie Russell Anticipates course in drama at Cal. Iohn Sadler Baseball lettermang to attend Michigan U Ralph L. Sallee May study aeronautical drattingg L.A.C.C. Ted Scott Science enthusiastg may be tilm editor Edward Wm. Schrader, lr. E.T.K.g varsity football letterman Pat Seely Service Clubg entering business college Dorothy Shearer Service Clubg aspires to be actress Venice Sheils Enjoys musicg hopes to be a composer Glenn Shepherd Election Boardg letterman in swimming George Shoemaker Stage Crewg interested in sports Avalon Sims Designs clothingg to enter Frank Wiggins Alice Skinner Secretary-treasurer of Sophomore Class Emmett F. Slezak To take musical course at l..A.C.C. Dave Smedley Likes mathg may become radio announcer Gloria Solloway E.T.K.g to enter Cal at Berkeley '41 frat wr U' N X X 4, fs 'gb f V s Z, I l . jkia 5,1 X ff f s Q? 3 Norman Wallace Bee basketballg may enter navy Dean Warner Swim-ming teamg will study aeronautics Iohn Watanabe Interested in art and journalism Frances Weaver Enjoys designingg will study dramatics Harry White Will be a pilot or mining engineer Glenn Whitelaw Will be a professional photographer Medora Ann Whiting Likes sciencesg will be farm adviser Mary Willets Enjoys readingg may be a librarian Lynn Woolery To attend L.A.C.C. and study art Vivienne Worl Interested in artg to be a model Kay Wright Enjoys sportsg plans commercial career Midori Yasumi Sewing as hobby and also as career Norma Yeilding l-l.H.S. News Staffg plans art career Yonda Yeilding Service Clubg to Santa Barbara State 48 Michael Spiropoulos Projection Crewg Camera Club his hobby Natalie Stephens Service Clubg enjoys drama and history Helen Strahlman E.T.K.g interested in handcraft as hobby Audrey Sturrock To take secretarial course at l-.A.C.C. Louis Supple Will enter industrial field of work johnny Tallman Business staff of Poinsettia and News Atsu Tanaka Treasurer's officeg U.C.L.A. Yuriko Tanaka Service Clubg wants to be stenographer june Teel E.T.K.g to study interior decorating Leo Titoff Bee basketball and track letterman Thomas Tokuhisa Cee basketball letterg favors engineering Martha Tomita G.A.A.g Service Clubg enjoys all sports Charles Wesley Tyler-Smith Fall playg interested in imusic Mary lane Vandervort Will adopt radio singing as career Richard Karl Van de Weyde Collects stamps and coins for hobby Harry Wagner E-T-K-5 varsity track 'mang may teach l i E I l VViH1 Larry Speser and leri ParshaHe as presidents, David Snow and lVlary Neville as vice-presidents, and Sally Wadsworth and Ruth Cady as secretary-treasurers, the new junior Class, the llA's and the llB's, inaug- urated the l94CJseason.'These otHcers,chosen by their respective classes, have capably helped to regrdate the student acHviHes. Preidents George Hennksen and RandaH Phillips, vice-presidents john Smoot and Alice rlarper, and secretary-treasurers kdary Evans and Nadine McDonald were chosen by the Sophomore Class, the lOA's and lOB's, to di- recttheh'acHviHesthroughoutthe yeah XXH of these students, outstanding in their abihties in scholarship, leadership, ancl cin- zenship, vvere the LJnaninnous choice of their classmates, and their splendid management has been above reproacriin every'vvay. UNDER CLASS OFFICERS TOP TO BOTTOM: S'4l lllAl Class Officers: Secretary-treas- urer Sally Wadsworth, Vice-president David Snow, President Larry Speiser. W'42 lllBl Class Officers: President Jeri Par- shalle, Secretary-treasurer Ruth Cady, Vice-president Mary Ne- ville. S'42 HOA! Class Officers: SEATED: Secretary-treasurer Margie Evans, Board of Control Member Jackee Fox, Vice- president John Smoot, Board of Control Member Marjorie -Hay- worth, President George Henriksen. W'43 llOBl Class OffIC9I'52 President Randall Phillips, Vice-president Alice Harper, Secre- tary-treasurer Nadine McDonald, Board of Control Member Ellen Ray Praytor. m f i If -A if I? 7 1' f l S X X ' v Z S S at 3 N tm N, - gm. X .X as , we s X, xx x X x ,TN Q 2 N QQ 3 4 as A aww 1. sts. r , , X ff 'mx x - 524 ' 9 4 2 J 'ff O K . gi y wr ff? , l f - 7 ,,,, ' ' , rrli I 1. - , ...azigi L i i ealkiwn? 49 Il A Homerooms Mrs. Eckhardt-162 Miss Slater-71 II A Homerooms Miss Atkins-202 Miss Heap-151 A Homerooms Mr. Hamilton-142 Miss Waring-200 A Homerooms Mrs. jones-203 Mr. Abbott-143 A Homerooms Miss Masters-204 Miss Iacobs-121 A Homerooms Mr. Bailey-231 Miss Schwartz-73 A Homerooms Mr. Overfield-224 Miss Hood-124 Mr. Beach-133 B Homerooms Miss jeter-74 Mr. Warner-234 B Homerooms Miss Briggs-206 Mr. Palfrey-141 Miss Webber-132 B Homerooms Mrs. Prest-252 Miss Howell-115 Mrs. Ewart-210 B Homerooms Mr. Thompson-153 Miss Wolverton-222 Mr. Poorman-171 B Homerooms Mrs. Lee-I I I Mr. johnson--253 Mr. Henry-135 I0 A Homerooms Mr. johnstone-227 Miss Buck-181 I0 A Homerooms Miss Campbell--226 Miss Van Vleel'-233 ,r-,L wif X. Q1.1Us,,QLsk E.1G3f 1f 'nk IO A Homerooms Mr. Fretter-237 Mr. Tanner-144 E0 A Homerooms Miss Welbourn-231 Mr. Kachel-161 I0 A Homerooms Mr. Pash-236 Mrs. McMahan--223 Mr. Burleigh-232 I0 B Homerooms Mr. Hanks-225 Mr. Harvey-I I0 IO A Homerooms Mrs. Priebe-100 Mr. R. Wilson-154 IO A Homerooms Mr. Russell-'IO4 Mrs. Myers-103 Miss Murray-2'I'I IO B Homerooms Mr. Smith-114 Mr. Black-235 I0 B Homerooms Mrs. Temple-258 Miss Standfast-101 I0 B Homerooms Mrs. johnson-213 Miss Lyon-201 I0 B Homerooms Mrs. Bridges-271 Mrs. Sears-B1 Mrs. O'Brien-256 56 THE fc fo r RED lf A4 f L L Herberf fnfroduclbg STUD N714 CNV! NES ll-IE LEA iff! V W V-i I Z 45 -, TIN O N -.q y, ,f Ja l yew! nf ,f is . fr: 'i ' BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST ROW: C-ohee, Pipe, Harker. SECOND ROW Evans, Carter, Carver. THIRD ROW: Hayworth, Fox, Littell, Roberts, Percy, Adams, Marvin, Nichols, Evans, Thorpe. FOURTH ROW: Buck, Prayton, Asher, Ochoa, Powell. STU DENT BODY OFFICERS ABOVE: Student Body President Don Marvin con- gratulates Student Body Vice-Presidcnt Oliver Nichols on the splendid showing the latter made in the National Speech Contest in Indiana. BE- LOW: Student Body Secretary Jeanette Adams and Student Body Treasurer Kay Percy make a pretty picture as they prepare t-o study an Eng- lish assignment. Hollywood High School has every reason to be proud of its l94O student officers. Student Body President Don Marvin was an outstand- ing leader. Besides capably presiding at Board of Control meetings and presenting interesting and constructive assemblies, he labored con- scientiously in promoting the Christmas drive, the paper drive, and in furnishing ushers for the Hollywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Service. Oliver Nichols, vice-president, contributed time and talents to school affairs. As vice- president Oliver headed the Election Board and Activity Commission. leanette Adams, secretary, has kept min- utes, files, correspondence, and records in- tact, and Treasurer Kay Percy has displayed marked ability in keeping the school finance records. Tl-l E LEADS An excellent opportunity for rendering serv- ice to Hollywood High School is to become a League otticer. Under the sponsorship ot Miss Tucker, the Girls' League is valuable to the well-being ot each girl in the school. Every semester, a party is held tor the new girls which serves as a means to acquaint bet- ter old and new students. President Margie Littell, Vice-President Marilyn Mankey, and Secretary-Treasurer Mary Anne Ranstord are to be credited for their tireless efforts in this work. The Boys' League has been active, too. Un- der the leadership of President Tim Evans, Vice-President Ed Boughton, and Secretary- Treasurer Bill Nelson, this organization has planned the Boys' Week program and sup- ported the athletic events. LEAGUE OFFICERS ABOVE: From left to right the i939-40 Boys' League Officers are Vice-President Ed Boughton, Secretary-treasurer Bill Nelson, and President Tim Evans. BELOW: Margie Littell is president of the Girls' League, while Mary Anne Ransford and Marilyn Mankey are secretary-treasurer and vice- president respectively. GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Ferrick, Compton, Searles, Mankey, Littell, Ranstord, Hillard, Brocki. SECOND ROW: Newhouse, Robie, Gahan, Davis, Hoefelcl, Jung, l-lusser, Mitton, Eccleston, Fenton, Snow. THIRD ROW: Cripps, Klein, Kennedy, Bloombaum, Mit- chell, Pearlman, Dunham, Mills, Goldman, Harper, York, Heusen, FOURTH ROW: Menager, Adams, Williams, Hayworth, Gilliam, Cort, Burt, Fraser, Fox, Almquist, Carver, Wickman, Edrnundson. FIFTH ROW: Davenport, Bedell, Elliott, Kiefer, Hoagland, Gianaclis, Whitley, Hartt, Shapiro, Har- ris, Hoyt, Summerton, Landon, Scott. Q 'ifi -'l' ikti' Ay lli 'i l , , , T' .i ,1,b ,ir I W l TW - S t N 5 F Yi F 5 ff' .. Q 0 T? .F-5 ' OFFER- SUPPORTING CAST FALL MANAGERS FIRST ROW: Pechnikoff, Naidis. SECOND ROW: Clorant, Nadridge, Harker, Miles, Phaneuf, Entz. THIRD ROW: Speer, Slater, Tall- man. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman Evans, Powell, Mr. Evans, . sponsor, Carter, Carver. ELECTION BOARD FIRST ROW: Foster, Araki, Rivers Eccleston. SECOND ROW: Balkins Cattefmole, Snow, Nichols, Katy Rumble, Godsave, Almquist, Pipe Dykes, Doolittle. THIRD ROW Neville, Mankey, Marion, Kahn Burton, Hale, MacArthur, Swift Miss Briggs, Davis, VanDenberg Baer, Carson, Hamilton, Entz, Mont: gomery. 1 r SUPPORTING CAST SPRING ELECTION BOARD SEATED: Nichols, Godsave, Alm- guist, Marion. FIRST ROW lstand- inglzh Finberg, Eccleston, Robie, Araki, Balkins, Pearce, Neville. SECOND ROW: Cady, Baer, Mac- Arthur, Brodsky, Hamilton, Fretter, Mankey. THIRD ROW: Taper, Doo- little, Foster, Pipe, Kahn, Catter- mole, Entz, Fox, Pedler, FOURTH ROW: Dietz, Scott, Hale, Evans, Snow, C. Davis, Swift, A. Davis, Tate, Compton. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW: R-obie, Williams, Har- per, Almquist, Mitton. SECOND ROW: Mankey, Littell, Ransford. SPRING MANAGERS FIRST ROW: Powell, Gupton, Phaneuf, Zacharias, Ephram, Ham- mer. SCEOND ROW: Williams, Harker, Cappiello, Nadridge, Wil- son, Koons, Schmalfuss, Harl, Steel- man, Entz. THIRD ROW: Ransford, Kessler, Cole, Fenton, Gagos, Smith. 61 IIXI THE SPOTLIGHT RIGHT: Vice-president Peggie Rich, Presi- dent Tim Evans, Secretary Doris Gorney, and Treasurer Charles Straub of E.T.K. BELOW: C.S.F. members ifirst rowl Gor- ney, Causey, Omey, Keifer, Klein, isecond rowl Mays, Straub, Evans, Standart, Gris- wold, Laughlin, Rendall, Mrs. Parker, sponsor. THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY lE.T.K.l OF 1940 EATED: Wagner, Reuter, Compfon, Davis, Barlow, Gorney, Evans, ch, Straub, Entz, Almquist, Waidich. SECOND ROW: Finegood, Jumjian, Williams, Rubin, Rich, Solloway, Buccola, Herdan, Middle- in, Araki, Lybenne, Anderson, Kavanaugh, Godshalk, Finberg, Kessler, noshita, Mann, Pearce. THIRD ROW: Borgerson, Lee, Kessler, Ross, one, Carson, Brooks, Bradfield, Gould, Deardorff, Greer, Rivers, 'amer, Thomson, Fryer, Roebuck, Moody, Neville, Snow. FOURTH DW: Bingham, Williams, Hodeck, Kahn, Dykes, Klein, Patterson, ellington, Haley, Adams, McCaulley, Alexander, Burt, Norling, Seri- iwa, Taper, Baer, Cottan, Serrao, Causey, Brocki, FIFTH ROW: Hil- 'd, Underwood, Anderson, Koli, Lyman, Dando, Wexley, Lumbroso, asetas, Fraser, Cort, Frahm, Mankey, Moeller, Lewis, Cattermole, Gold- an, Allen, Pedler, Juleff, Bardeen, True, Davidoff, SIXTH ROW: eworth, Hoyt, Van Heusen, Hankins, Joslyn, Nordstrand, Skinner, ird, Brooks, Buob, Ochoa, Resler, Carter, Wiedemann, Cooper, Swift, rel, Prober, Bangiovanni, Kiefer, Lauglin, Wolf, Gordon, Cherniack. VENTH ROW: Onofrio, Sommerville, Robards, Nelson, Dery, Green- zld, Sands, Burton, Hale, Seeley, lmus, Ostrom, Speiser, Borst, Cady, lbertson, Scott, Wahlgemuther, Tompkins, Griswold, Phillips, Solo- an, Worden, Spence, Asher, Hough. EIGHTH ROW: Sfandart, Bad- ley, Rendall, Ellis, Cook, Sonett, Santisgo, Lusk, Maddaford, Bene- :t, Beller, Pipe, Mays, Koons, Van Voohees, Ettlin, Fehrenbach, Omey, ine, Wirth, Rappoport, Partridge, Myers, Baker, Cimolino. THE SERVICE CLUB OF I94O That everyone might have an accurate idea of the number of Hollywood students who de- vote a part of their day to school service, the Poinsettia has this year photographed the fall and spring clubs into one large group. Approx- imately two hundred and fifty members are included in this picture, which can be titled The Service Club of I94O. Working diligently day after day throughout the semester, these loyal students received no reward other than the satisfaction of knowing that they have made an effort to serve Hollywood High School even as Hollywood High School has served them. BANQUET COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS ABOVE: Seven committees were required to prepare for the spring Service Club Banquet. The chairmen and their commit- tees were FIRST ROW: Helen Roberts, c'ean-up, Dick Harker, c'ean-up, Margie Littell, decoration: Barbara Kollin, chief chairman. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Dietz, table-placingq Peggie Rich, table-setting, Mary Anne Ransford, refreshments. LEFT: Tnese officers guided the club through the spring semester. FIRST ROW: Bar- bara Kollin, secretary, Dick Harker, presi- dent, Jerry Bastien, president, Helen Roberts, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Melba Lacayo, treasurer, Gertrude D'etz, vice-president. IN THE LIIVIELI HT TICKET DETAIL AND HOUSE FORCE FIRST ROW: Dansby, Coutchie, HaTey, Holt, Phillips, Ga os. SECOND ROW: Elliott Benedict Erickson Q 1 1 I Emery, Kilbride, Entz, Davidson, THIRD ROW: Hol- brook, Young, Zacnarias, Manager Ticket Detal Fuschetti, Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Hufette Speiser, Swift, Nadriclge, Manager l-louse Force, Cari ter, Gaundsmith, Zabel, O'Brien, ,I . -s s f STAGE CREW FRONT ROW: Stillwell, Guiol, Stodder, Mr. Abbott, sponsor, l-laufe, Sherry, Bruneau. SECOND ROW: Case, Blate, Smith, Lindsey, Brooks, Winobe, Harlan. THIRD ROW: Basson, Bailey, Lewis, Reynolds, Ben- PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Robert Roeder, Mr. Frefter, sponsor, Barnard Phaneuff, manager, Jim Summerville. nett. ACTCDRS AND MUSICIANS The program cover from The Sorcerer , rhe Gilbert and Sullivan opera presented in l93O. ey Aff X ,,5: QXAK gfwlzry x qxkxyf 'w'ffX'x w Qiix W Y Yi ffl! 'li-QDu15Q,Q'gi'f 11 f il 53 . k 1, ew U x Y gg ! .-Jfhl ff? yr law Y' , , ' say xi , -'Y 782 ff' , j flg .ffl ' ' 3 X f A fr f 3A ,f,V ,jj x' V' 4 . 375' V lx If v 'fx ,VL QQ eva: ' Qwm ,w eww. , ,W Q wr ,GW If NM 11 . 144, -,leafy , -K. ,Q Ik, A, Wifi' ,.'-g 'X Vx '31 x, xwg..V,f.! , gn , X xy . Q .,. Y v 'lil' .' War. In lf Q ,, , Q A' D EER I2 f.I'BI?,FT'I'IO 'BV WA S. GTIil:ll?fllT., NIUSIO BY ARJFIZUFZ, SULLYVAN. A COMIC OPERA KN TWO AUTH, YR.FIHHN'l'E1D HY TEE COM- BTNET3 GLFIR Ollllid QD ORL'fliEE'I'EK OF' HOILYVTGGIJ 'HIGH SCHOOL. BTAUED UNYJIYR PEXRSONAL DITLESCTTON OF AIITHUR BA KAUHML. PRODUCTION L'NDER'D1'REC- TION OF' EDNA AMES. lIOLYJx W'OOD TTKG!-I SCYIOOM MEIUOYUAL AUDXTDRTUN, THURS- UAV MA7'll'lt!C, MAY 231 FRTUAY AND SAT- ITHDAY HVEHIXNGS, TJ Wm' il AND 10. 1930. HBERKELEY SQUARE Curtain C-oing Up! As those magical words sounded, there waited behind the scenes at Hollywood High School auditorium on the night of january l2, l94O, a group of anxious young actors. This group comprised the cast of Berkeley Squaref' and each one was a bit apprehensive as he had for days been counting the minutes until those very words would be spoken. Dur- ing those last few minutes, Mr. Arthur Kachel, the director, had been giving final in- structionsg the stage crew had made a few final adjustments on the setg the orchestra had been creating the proper atmosphere with the overtureg justine Lindsey had settled her- self in the wings, ready to prompt. And every- one had become just a little- breathless await- ing that final call: Curtain Going Upli' Those persons privileged to witness Berke- ley Square saw one of the most interesting and one of the most beautiful dramatic pro- ductions in the history of Hollywood High School. This interesting play, which met with overwhelming success on the professional stage, is set apart from the usual student dra- matic endeavors, for it requires deft and sub- tle acting and elaborate and tasteful produc- tion. lt was not written or designed for the high school stage, and yet Hollywood High School produced it in a most creditable man- ner. Berkeley Square is the story of a disillu- sioned young man, Peter Standish, who inher- its an old house in Berkeley Square in London. Because of his unhappy state of mind, he al- lows the atmosphere of the house to carry him back to the eighteenth century where, as a re- sult of certain facts that he has gained TOP: Despite the pleas of the Ambassador, Mrs. Barwick, and those of his fiancee, Marjorie Frant, Peter Standish is deter- mined to remain in his ancestral home in Berkeley Square. CENTER: Lady Anne Pettigrew anxiously reads to her family, the beautiful Kate Pettigrew and the profligate Tom Pettigrew, the letter announcing the arrival of Peter Standish, Kate's American fiance. BELOW: Posing, the Lady Anne Pettigrew, Lois Kibbee, and the family maid, Rosemae Lindou. ' LOWER RIGHT: ln utter amazement the Pettigrew family listens to their American cousin describe American life. 66 through records and diaries, he is able to as- sume the role of his ancestral namesake, Once in the eighteenth century, his knowl- edge of the present and his familiarity with the events of the past cause him to muddle the lives of the Pettigrews, that family which had played such an important part in the life of the first Peter Standish. Kenneth Donner, who enacted the role of Peter Standish, gave a very convincing, mature performance which reflected talent. The role of Kate Pettigrew, fiancee of Standish's an- cestor, was capably played by charming Mar- garet Sherry. As Lady Anne Pettigrew, Katels mother, Lois Kibbee gave a delightful perform- ance that all but topped her success in the spring opera of l939. Dorothy Morris was beautiful in the role of Helen Pettigrew, the frail and ethereal young sister of Kate, with whom the first Peter Standish had fallen in love. The modern Standish was engaged to Marjorie Frant, a role interpreted by piquant jane Slaton, who also charmingly handled the role of the flirtatious Duchess of Devonshire. As the profligate son of the Pettigrew household john Thiele achieved marked success while Loren Merritt did very well as the unpopular Lord Throstle. Both credit and praise are due to the sup- porting cast including Rosemae Lindou, Lee Dora Farrow, Dan Loyd, Oliver Nichols, Peggy Cuiol, Bob Sessions, and Mr. Arthur Kachel. The stage crew directed by Mr. Abbott did praiseworthygwork on Berkeley Square and contributed an efficiently managed stage as their share of the production, The Senior Or- chestra under Mr. lenner supplied the fine musical program. NMCDST CREDITABLE' UPPER LEFT: Guests at the brilliant Pettigrew ball pay hor age to the worldly Duchess of Devonshire, TOP: Lovely, fr gile Helen Pettigrew dreads the proposal of Mr. Throst CENTER: Angered by the crassness of his eighteenth centu relatives, Peter Standish is forced into a denunciation of t hypocrisy of a heartless society. BELOW: Realizing that s has' lost Peter Standish, Kate rebels against the family ai their efforts to capture his fortune at any cost, 5 5 if 3 4 f l i 6 2 Z Z 2 5 i x Q 4 ri l 5 TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY CAST OF THE SERENADE TOP: Kenneth Donner, The Duke of Santa Cruz. UPPER ROW: Corinne Davie, Yvonne Columbo, Dan Loyd, Lopez, Anne Marie Biggs, Dolores. LOWER ROW: Sd Slifkin, Columbo, Elsie McCroskey, the Mother Superior, Ken- neth Lee, Romero. BOTTOM: Loren Merritf, Gornez. 68 ll ll VICTQR l-lERl3ERT'S SEREINIADE Twenty years ago Hollywood High School presented its first opera, thereby establishing a tradition that has endured through two decades. Since l94O marked the twentieth anniversary of operas at Hollywood, the staff chose to present Victor Herbert's Serenade, which was directed by Mr. Arthur Kachel, Miss Edna Ames, Miss Mabel Slater and Mr. Charles lenner and staged effectively by Mr. john Abbott. Hollywood achieved an added distinction this year when The Serenade was presented for the National Music Educators Conference at the Philharmonic Aud- itorium on April Sth. The plot of the Serenade revolves about the ad- ventures of a famous baritone called Alvarado, who falls in love with Dolores, the ward of the Duke of Santa Cruz. ln order to be near her, he disguises him- self as a postillion and enters the service of the Duke, fully aware that the old man is searching frantically for the man who has dared to sing the Serenade to Dolores. To the mountain castle, where the'Duke has flown with his ward, come Columbo, a broken-down singer, his daughter Yvonne, who is seeking Alvarado to set- tle an old score, and Gomez, a tailor, who has given up his business to learn the L'Serenade so that he can sing it to Dolores, whom he loves. Near the castle is Romero, a bandit leader whose band of brigands has chosen this vicinity as its headquarters. Many ad- l Top: Was ever a Tailor more sewed up? Loren Merritt, Anne Biggs, and Corinne Davie keep the audience in stitches. CENTER: All dressed up in their hand-painted skirts, the gypsies await the ar- rival of the brigands on a rocky ledge. BELOW: With the aid of two pistols and his trusty guard, Duke de Santa Cruz forces the poor, champagne- befuddled Columbo to admit that he has never sung the hateful Serenade . LEFT: Even the monks in their monastery endeavor to learn the Serenade . 69 TWC DECADES QF TRIUMPI-lS FDR l. TOP: Whether in the role of the daring brigand, of the devout monk, or of the handsome lover, Romero is always the cynosure of admiring eyes. CENTER: After escaping from the convent, Alvarado, disguised as a postillion, and Dolores, disguised as a youth, return to the haunted castle only to find that ro- mance is budding between Yvonne and Lopez. BE- LOW: Captivated by her youth and lively charm, the brigands surround Yvonne. RIGHT: the nuns of St. Ursula group about their Mother Superior. 70 ventures befall these characters at the castle because the Duke mistakes Columbo for Alvarado and shuts him up in the tower. The Duke finally consents to the marriage of Dolores and Alvarado, however, and Yvonne, who has been in love with Alvarado, finally finds happiness with Lopez, the secretary of the bandits, while Columbo is at last released from his prison. Don McDougal and Anne Biggs were excellent as Alvarado and Dolores, while' Corinne Davie as Yvonne was very appealing. Kenneth Donner ably played the role of the crotchety old Duke of Santa Cruz. -Sid Slifkin and Loren Merritt, as Columbo and the tailor, nearly stole the show with their clever comedy. Dan Loyd was highly creditable as Lopez, and Kenneth Lee was a convincing Romero. Elsie McCroskey and lohn Thiele deserve recognition for their portrayals of the Mother Superior and the Abbott. The Clee Clubs performed beautifully and formed a fitting background for the many solo numbers. Mr. jenner and the orchestra provided music that reached professional perfection. Dances, directed by jeannde Taylor, Pat Klein, Eugenie Zonn and Constance Coush- nir, under the supervision of Miss Mary l-leap, added zest and color to the production, and Mr. Abbott and the stage crew handled the scenery. The beautiful costumes were designed and made in the art classes with the assistance of Miss Helen l-lowell. KAEHEL-AMES JENNER SLATER HEAP TOP: The Duke de Santa Cruz questions his ward Dolores. UPPER LEFT: Yvonne peers over the wall at the escaping Dolores. UPPER RIGHT: The exquisite ar- tistry of premiere danseuse Jeannde Tay- lor was an outstanding feature of The Serenade . LOWER LEFT: Spanish dancers strike a charming pose on the castle steps. LOWER RIGHT: Once rivals for the love of Alvarado, Yvonne and Dolores are now accomplices. BOTTOM: Surrounded by novices of the convent of St. Ursula, Dolores sings Victor Herbert's beautiful Arigelus . -X01 NMI Ml MI Ml ss W mm GIRLS' JUNIOR AND SENIOR GLEE CLUBS INSET: Gerry Beckett, Ruth Alter, Betty Parkhurst, Jeannde Taylor, LARGE GROUP: Allison, Althouse, Bain, Bentson, Branch, Brown, Bruni Cartheuser, Cedar, Chesbro, Clifton, Close, Cohen, Davis, Deeths,' Diamord, Duncan, Ellmore, Fenton, Gianaclis, Gladys, Graves, Grenz, Groger, Harp Harris, Harrison, Hindman, Hunt, Kassen, Kibbee, Kikume, Lamberton, Lee, McMillan, Marsh, Mileft, Munoz, Musca, Myers, Nedry, Nicholson, Ostri Pench, Powers, Sands, Spencer, Stock, Sturrock, Scott, Sullivan, Sweeten, Ta'madge, Thayer, Winton, Wagner, Phillips, York, Alter, Andrews, Bardei Beckett, Biggs, Borgersen, Borthistle, B-ovais, Brocki, Cuneo, Davie, Ernst, Gibbs, Glover, Greene, Greer, Harker, Hillard, Hinton, Holm, Kinoshi Lelsowitz, Lee, Lewis, Lumsden, Macintosh, McCroskey, Nelson, Omey, Parkhurst, Phillips, Rieman, Ritchey, Ryburn, Skiles, Syracuse, Taylor, Tri Wallace, Wellington, Williams, Woods, Standridge, Ramsey, Davis, Guiol, Sims. 72 NDC DO DO DG N x N 4 3 '6 XXXX- --N X, 'in X BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB INSET: Officers of the Club, Vice-president Ward Topping, President Harold Witherspoon, Secretary Loren Merritt, Manager Jerry Lowenthal. Large Group: FIRST ROW: Loyd, Bradford, Gostin, McDougall, Ferguson, accompanist, Witherspoon, Topping, Lowenthal. SECOND ROW: Donner, Slitkin, Merritt, DIS- singer, Cardoni, Bullock, Schmidt, Lee, DiMaggio. THIRD ROW: Kimball, Lomench, Siefert, Calkins, Moriarity, Milan, Kerrigan. FOURTH ROW: Dahl, Hannah, Baker, Bastien, Thiele, Williams, Tallman. FIFTH ROW: Kenney, Flaherty, Holden, Jenkinson. SIXTH ROW: Scott, Fines. 73 UTUNE UP TIME SENIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Nelson, Rouse, Hoyt, Frankell, Elias, Harris, Hoffman, Moody, Gangursky. SECOND ROW: Blackburn, Wardwell, Laughlin, Bradfield, Evelin, Fullerton, Hulse, Kum- nick, Griffin. THlRD ROW: Hooper, Jeschke, Maddaford, Diechman, Lang, Senay, Brom- feld, Smith, Hollister, Slezak. FOURTH ROW: Peirson, Knox, Carras, Schneider. JUNIOR INSTRUMENT CLASS FIRST ROW: Quinn, Warner, Black- burn, Solloway, Harwich, Atkinson, Catellier, Ross, Rose. SECOND ROW: Logreco, Bricker, Westerlund, Felix, Gagos, Gardner, Morris. THlRD ROW: Stockton, Nichols, Cushing, Tennes, Hughes, Flood, Hammer. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, Segal, Close, Pappalardo, Marco, Noyes. sis! Q I fffigiff f i: I-lily gl 5 f i N if ' ffl, li V 1 , i , ill The HoHyw0od Fhgh Schoolorchesna,under the expert dhechon ot Nh: Chades W l WCQNHDY, jenner,is a realasset to the narne ot the school.iJot ordy doesit add an essentialpart S97 lp 5quDQfNCNTto the annual spring opera and tall play, but it provides enjoyable entertainment tor f u the student body throughout the year The Boys' and Girls' C-lee Clubs, directed by Miss Edna Ames and Miss Mabel Slater, are responsi- ble tor l-lollywood's acquiring the distinction of producing the tinest musical shows of all the Los An- geles Fhgti Schools. 'Fhese organizations, connposed ot the bestsinging voicesin the school,are recog- nized by students and faculty alike as two ot the most important organizations in Hollywood High School. ' if 'Th 74 PUBLISHERS AND SPEAKERS The program cover from HoIlywood's eighteenth spring opera, The Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert. HOLLYWOOD HIGH 'SCHOOL Presents S , T V' .ThLaeFortun'eiTel!er By Victor Herbert . jfgl g , f'-.,-. 1? r' To Thursday, May IQ, 56238 Friday, May 20, l938 Saturday, May QI, 1938 EIGHTEENTH Ann ual Spring Opera Wl-IG -WHAT-Wl-lY -Wl-lEN -WHERE FALL NEWS STAFF Editor ------- Barbara Sherman Associate Editor - - - Gloria Gay Feature Editor - - Louise Carp Sports Writer - - Harry Smith REPORTERS Carolyn Collins, Norma Fenton, Peggy Frank- lin, leannette l-lenderson, Margie Littell, Shirley Mann, Don Marvin, Marion Pierre, Betty Washburn, l-lelen Williams, Morris Wintrobe, Gloria Wolner. Circulation Manager - Mary Louise Geisler Assistant Circulation - - - Mary Kessler Advertising Manager - - john Tallman Assistant Advertising - - Weaver Adams Advertising Advisor - - - Mr. M. l. Evans Editorial Advisor - - Mr. W. l-l. Thorpe 76 H.H.S. NEWS LEFT: Editor Sherman discusses some copy with Editors Carp and Gay. ABOVE: The fall staff takes time out to pose. Those seated are Smith, Collins, Pierre, Franklin, Wolner, standing are Fenton, Williams, Winetrobe, and Littell. SPR I NG NEWS STAFF Editor -------- l'-lelen Williams Associate Editors - - leannette Henderson Shirley Mann Feature Editor - - Marion Pierre Sports Editor - - Don Briggs REPORTERS David Coe, Marvin Cohen, Betty Cohn, Fran- ces Datomi, Shirley Eanes, Pearl Don l-lackley, Rose Koumjian, Marilyn Mankey, Billie Mit- ton, Lavina Pierson, Katherine Quick, Doro- thy Robertson, john Sadler, Esther Wallace, lohn Watanabe, Norma Yeilding. Circulation Manager - - - Mary Kessler Asst. Circulation Manager - Betty McMaster Editorial 6 Bus. Advisor - Mr. W. l-l. Thorpe Advertising Advisor - - - Mr. M. 1. Evans C E: lil The photographer snapped this picture while Editor Williams was giving assignments to Reporters Sad- ler, Cohen, Cohn, Koumjian, Wallace, Pier- son, Coe, and Watanabe. l2J The spring business staff comprised of Hammer, Jor- dan, and Hill line up ads for the next is- sue of the News, 133 Editor Williams, Mr. Thorpe, adviser, and Editor Henderson go over an issue of the News , Q41 Circu- lation managers McMaster and Kessler are seen with their assistants Adams and Tall- man. i5l Seated are Reporters Yielding, Datomi, Mitton, and Hackley, who with their fellow-reporters, Mankey, Eames, and Quick, comprise part of the spring staff. l6l Editors Mann, Briggs, and Pierre are three of the finest young journalists in the city. LOCKWIS Zwfiifif l Tl-lE l91lO PCDIIXISETTIA The l94O Poinsettia represents the com- bined efforts of six editors, for the completed book incorporates the ideas of Lilli Steelman and Peggie Rich, editors-in-chief, William Kelly and Louise Anderson, art editors, Fifi Ktenavas, girls' sports editor, and Francis X. Carver, boys' sports editor, Each one of these students assumed the responsibility of creat- ing a certain section of the book, and that each was successful in his endeavor the l94O Poinsettia attests. Lilli Steelman skillfully planned those sec- tions devoted to faculty, seniors, and activi- ties, while Peggie Rich capably designed the layouts for the student life pages. Fifi Kten- avas, assisted by Lenora Lee, introduced an entirely new trend in her girls' sports section, and Francis Carver, assisted by l-larry Smith, brought together an interesting and complete boys' sports section. That the l94O Poinsettia carries art work which is far superior to the usual high school year book results from the fact that Mrs. Ava Lee is art sponsor. She guided and assisted .Sk William Kelly and Louise Anderson art co editors as well as the staff artists, who were Herbert Wolins Virginia Conroy o Anne Norling, Burton jacobson, jerry Opper, Nor- man Wallace, and Garry Carthew. Barbara Rogers faithfully served as assistant editor in charge of copy, and her writers were jacqueline Barlow, Gloria Close, Norma Fen- ton, and Peggy Kavanaugh. The able manag- ers of the senior section were jean Rountree, Helen Roberts, and jules Gageg Richard Bal- kany and Al Shenfeld were picture managers. john Entz worked as business manager of the l94O Poinsettia and earned a gold pin for his worthy service. Helping him to sell adver- tising were Wanda Steinberg, Estelle Cher- niack, john Tallman, and Veronica Pechnikoff. Gertrude Dietz reflected cleverness as public- ity manager and director of Youth On Pa- rade. Rose Fishman was her assistant, and Marilyn Frahm supervised circulation. Frank W. Russell Sponsor, i940 Poinsettia. LEFT TO RIGHT: ill Mr. Frank W. Rus- sell, English teacher, sponsors the Poin- settia. t2l Publicity Manager Gertrude D'etz and her assistant Marilyn Frahm sub- mit a campaign poster. C37 Girls' Sports Editor Fifi Ktenavas makes tinal page plans with the help of her assistant, Lenora Lee. i4l John Entz, business man- ager, surrounded by his staff, from left to right are Wanda Steinberg, John Tall- man, Veronica Pechnikoff, and Estelle Cherniack. i5J Senior Editors Jules Gage, Jean Rountree, and Helen Roberts. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iii Editor Lilli Steel- man and Editor Peggie Rich make a pre- tense of being very busy with pictures and things. i2J Art Editors Louise An- derson and Bill Kelly put the finishing touches on one of the division pages. 433 Copy Editor Barbara Rogers assists Jacqueline Barlow and Gloria Close, writ- ers, in planning their stories. i4l Boys' Sports Editor Francis X. Carver and Assist- ant Editor Harry Smith. KSJ Norma Fenton and Peggy Kavanaugh were writers for the Poinsettia while Al Shenfeld and Rich- ard Balkany acted as photography mana- gers. i6l Artists Herbert Wolins, Jo Ann Norling, and Virginia Conroy. Hs, ,...- -.,,. ,,.-, .. Mg- W.. in the life of a debater, The students in the group who are so absorbed are lseat- edl Kroll, Fraser, Gupton, Ostrom, Bas- son, McManus, istandingl Freeman, Miller, and Bannister. All of these debaters en- tered the speech contests at Redlands and in addition Freeman and Ostrom have done oratorical declamation. EPHRAIM KONIGSBERG, league de bater uses an effective technique. THREE OUTSTANDING DEBATERS are Meyers, Cook and Coyle. Meyers is a league debater, Cook was a finalist at Redlands, and Coyle is one of the leading debaters in the state. HWCDRTI-lY OPPONENTS BETTY LANG, attractive league de- bater, makes her point with ease. 80 LEON COOPER was state finalist in , ARNOLD COWAN deserves credit for the extemporaneous contest winning the S.C. declamation contest PRACTICE IN CLASS when properly con- ducted is valuable training for any public speaker. Here are Dan Loyd, Evelyn Cot- tan, Ralph Eglash, Gerry Day, Carolyn Dando, and Lucille Davenport listening to Peggie Rich practice her senior oration. NLADIES AND GENTLEME LOlS KIBBEE, humorous declama- O LIVER NICHOLS, winner of sec- MARGARET SHERRY AND JOHN THIELE, public speakers, congratulate each other on their respective work at Redlands. Nl! KENNETH DONNER,winner of first place at Huntington Park, pauses tion winner, proves a point with an ond place in oratorical declamation in the midst of a Speech To Smile app,-op,-iafe gegfurg, in the National Forensic League. for the photographer. 81 HITS A DATE SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS Treasurer Nelson, President Gage, Vice- president Lommel, Secretary Hoflel. SENIOR HI Y SEATED: Carver, Gage, Olsen, Lommel, Cohee, Powell, Barthelmess, Leach, Loyd, Nelson, Boughton, Baddeley, Harker, Hotlel, Maas. STANDING: Pearl, Brown, Case, Evans, Titoff, Clark, Marvin, Cher- noff, Baird, Anderson, Nichols. HSONNY BOY PREP HI-Y OFFICERS Pastor Davidson, Vice-president Foster, President Gagos, Secretary-Treasurer Aus- tin. 82 PREP HI-Y FIRST ROW SEATED: Solloway, Gibson, Fosfer, Asher, Haley, Hough, Somrnerville, Drake, Larson. SECOND ROW: Ausien, Phillips, Dixon, Clark, Davidson. THIRD ROW: Gages, Jaeckel, lsrael. UTI-IE fVIIIiADO OFFICERS OF JAPANESE CLUB Secretary-treasurer Ito, Vice-president Nishinaka, and President Kaneshiro. UCAFE SOCIETY W JUNIOR AUXILIARY FIRST ROW: Mclntyre, Douds, Dietz, Cohagan, Williams, Scott, Comp- ton, Wirth. SECOND ROW: Eccleston, Brewer, Roberts, Dare, Frankel, Barr, Carvellas, Nelson, Kavanaugh, Chegwidden, Almquist. THIRD ROW: Perrin, Roberts, Fenton, Rouse, Bredell, Farley, Godsave, Littell, McManus, Lacy, Koumjian, Chapman, Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Keller, Beck, Bardeen, Ransford, Hamilton, Dykes, Conroy, Sherwood, Kunz, Kollin, Ray, Rylander, Fraser. FIFTH ROW: Jakes, Guiol, Gould, Cha- pin Montgomery, MacArthur, Mankey, Greenfield, Finley, Mayer, Righ, Harker, Sherry, McHuron, SIXTH ROW: Armour, Davis, Sparling, Gust, Bannister, Underwood, Wiles, Van Heusen, Whitney, True, Hale, Tate, McKay, Brayley, Ream. JAPANESE CLUB FRONT ROW: Kaneshiro, Nishinaka, I. Ito, S. Okizaki, Nakao. SEC- OND ROW: Kurisaki, Takubo, Yasumi, lshig-o, Ikeda, Takahashi, Y. Tanaka. THIRD ROW: B. Low, Shimizu, Kebo, Masuda, H. Ito, Nak- ashima, Yata. FOURTH ROW: Osaki, Tomita, P. Low, Watanabe, Ima- nishi. FIFTH ROW: E. Okizaki, S. Okada, H. Okada, Serizawa, Kin- oshita, G. Okada, Kashiwagi, Uneda, A. Tanaka. J.A. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Armour, corresponding sec- retary, Littell, treasurer, Williams, presi- dent, Kollin, 3rd vice-president, Barr, tea chairman. SECOND ROW: Roberts, 2nd vice-president, Rich, minute secretary, Graham, Ist vice-president. 83 HHANDS ACROSS THE TABLE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS Vice-president Scott, President Severn Secretary Sims. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW: Freemon, Flack, Rendall, Scott, Severn, Sims, Burr, Van- derweyde, Willets. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Alter, Kessler, Altkinson, Severn, Kinoshita, Mann, Kessler, Hollins. THIRD ROW: Whiting, Nedry, Giannini, Hoffman, Nolan, Pierson, Conroy, Cutler, Cottan, Willits, Nylander. FOURTH ROW: Da Silva, Entz, Carter, Borst, Brewer, Kikuma, Hickman, House, Fisher, Abrams. HCAIXVT TAKE IT WITH YOU TREASURER'S OFFICE IRST ROW IS t dl: Per , Mr. Schaller, Ransford, Cannon. SECOND Eow ISeatedlTaBIEJyce, Scoctyt, Rouse, Parshalle,'Tanal4a, Baker. THIRD ROW: Senay, Spence, Bongiovanni, Fogel, Martin, Bailey, Farley, Eisen- berg, Behrman, Lyman, Davis, Neville. LAST ROW lSeatedI: Oklzaki, Frankel, Enenberg, Snitf, Halsill, Kashiwagl, Watanabe. 84 TREASURER'S OFFICE WORKERS wood High School student body are Dor- othy Bailey, Student Body Treasurer Mary beth Farley. Capably handling the funds of the Holly- Anne Ransford, Gloria Frankel, and Eliza- ISI-IOOTING I-IICEI-I ' CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Broome, Chaney, Hammer, Entz, Low, Nash. SECOND ROW: Decaro, Deeoar, Bailenger. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, Jutkins, Leavitt, B. Miller, Phaneuf, Shedenheim, FitzGerald, Greene, Hill, Moeller, Boardman, Deetha. FOURTH ROW: Carter, Cohen, Longstreet, McCulloch, Goessler, Mark, Harman, McDaniel, Hess, Brostein. OFFICERS OF CAMERA CLUB President Entz, Dark Room Technician Nash, Secretary Hammer, Vice-president Greene. IIDANCING CO-EDS OFFICERS OF THE C0-ED CLUB Vice-president Connolly, Secretary Schmal- fuss, Treasurer Hansen, President Hamil- TOr1. C0-ED CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Murray, sponsor, Sturrock, Huntsman, Pierre, Sem- inario, Cary, Hansen. SECOND ROW: Williams, McMahon, Weaver Kumnick. STANDING: Hamilton, Connolly. TOP ROW: Zuniga Transue, Schmaltuss, Benton. 85 1 HLITTLE MEN CHESS CLUB OFFICERS The executive board ot the Chess Club consists ot Mr. Hanks, sponsor, Treasurer Levine, Vice-President Sharnray, and Presi- dent Marks. NDCDCTCDR KILDAREH CHESS CLUB FOREGROUND' Lewfs, Cattermoie, Glasow, Natowitz, Blate, Marx, Jung, Halpin, Hohl, Levine. BACKGROUND: Shamray, Mr. Hanks, sponsor, Bayarsky, Rivers, Mann, Walters. MEDICAL CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Brown, Levine, Weaver, Lambert, Mr. Poorman sponserp Anderson, Chaidez, Cedar. 86 MEDICAL CLUB OFFICERS Vice-president Brown, Sponsor Poorman Secretary Anderson, President Levine. UTI-IE WOMEN OFFICERS OF SENIOR TRI-Y President Eanes, Vice-president Mankey, Treasurer Koumjian. . 'rex ,A ,lv iz' 'I' L I ' Q . - 'ia .S ' 5 . Q P as .. H . - , Y .J W , sp: 'ww -. f' f , .-1 ' :yt- iz ...si . -N 'V , 'u v e-.:g.,? IILITTLE WOMEN SENIOR TRI-Y FIRST ROW SEATED: Ramsey, Strahl-man, McManus, Kournjian, Man- key, Eanes, President. SECOND ROW: Ransford, Roberts, Hayward Littell, Cohn, Pierson. THIRD ROW: Malone, Gist, Cripps, Conlin Bernstein, Chapin. FOURTH ROW: Hackley, Lebowitz, Juleff, Quick' Mitton, Stevens. FIRST ROW STANDING: Y, Yielding, Wright, Lacy, Solloway. SECOND ROW: N. Yielding, Eccleston, Williams, Frahm McCarthy, Pederson, Gibbs, Dyer, Davis, Atkinson, Mayer. PREP TRI-Y FIRST ROW: Fox, Fryer, Morrison, Morgan, Wenzel, Pecldler, McKin- ley, SECOND ROW: Elkins, Haywood, Wolf, Robie, Nelson. THIRD ROW: McFauI, Snow, Rieman, Davidson, Cabana. FOURTH ROW: Bogar, Sheriff, Ford, Rezzo, Goldstein, Gilliam, Dando, Searles, Hay- worth, FIFTH ROW: Grekel, Evans, Foster, Milleff, Martin. PREP TRI-Y OFFICERS Treasurer Greckel, President Fox, Secretary Evans, Vice-president Elkins. 87 1 1 HHIGH SCHOOL MID TRI-Y FIRST ROW: Wickman, Wirth, Westphal, Tuttle Boyce Wiley Dear dorff, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Meriywahmiund, Rexroat, Jones, Sirotta, Davidoff, Ross, Resler, Fretter, Gideon THIRD ROW: Frankel, Dunham, Buccola, Van Heusen, Edmundson, Greusel. MID TRI-Y OFFICERS FRONT: Secretary Fretter, President Ed mundsen, Treasurer Morgan, Vice-presi dent Ressler. ,W NON YOUR TOESH OFFICERS OF ORCHESIS CLUB Treasurer Zonn, Sponsor Heap, Secretary Perrin, President Taylor, Vice-president Klein. 88 ORCHESIS CLUB FIRST ROW: Boardman, Godshalk, Cason, Kelley, Slaton, Balkins, Cawood, Moriarty. SECOND ROW: Steelman, Transue, Causey, Wadsworth, Klein, Miss Heap, sponsor, J. Taylor, Perrin, Zonn, Halliday. THIRD ROW: Dare, Atkinson, Arnold, Kidder, Hazelquist, Geisler, Tuttle, Fryer, Smith, Crist, Hill, Prax, Lewis, Cutler, McHurQn, Sf, Jghn, Kinoshito. FOURTH ROW: Safere, Combs, Hare, Whitney, Dewey, Osman, Gireusel, Gould, Brusasco, Lescault, Hindman, Doan, Ettlin, Eccleston, Caste, B1urton,' E. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Leeham, Cezon, Eugster, Wolner, GIBFIBCCIIS, Boatman, Henderson, Bracci, Hgltzworth, Rich, George, Wright, Lieberman, True, Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Mon- ceer, Wardwell, Scott, Omey, De Yette, Worl, Borst, Gordon, Sparks, Farrow, Cohagen, Earle, Elliott, Greene, Ryburn. BUYS H, M. S, PINAFOREH Program Cover lrl.Nl PI NA FO R li Tin' Ixus 'HMV rfmed rr hrrilmr 8 I asf.,f,.,, J., rr- Q r,.fr,--.MJ 'f.f:.,. -,r:r,..f rszdm-'J.r4 .vw rr. .rr 2 ns el U :1,1.mz..X4 rv..1,r,..--rlmfrwr. my M ln ry U: A fx- 1' .U v,.,.f,,., 1-,,,:...f,.,,, ,rrw ru-4...H M., 1 W1 nm. iv, , r zf,,.w.,r,,.r .xr.m,., 619.1 1115 .J!C'lH!,5if kfliilil 89 l 9 40 -VARSITY Meb Schroeder Head Coach Captain Ed Grace, on a reverse, plenty of yardage with Waters, Hazi The l939 edition of the Hollywood Varsity vvas expected to be the team to beat in the Northern League, but because of unfortunate breaks, the squad finished in a three-way tie for fourth place. A new addition to the physical education staff was Ed War- ner, forrnerly of Whittier College, who acted as varsity line coach. Among Halfback Seymour Fuhrman Tackle Ed Grace Francis X. Carver Center FIDRST ROW: Carver, Shoemaker, Goor win, Ortega, Thompson, Ford, Hazelrig Spencer, Waters, Kellett, Cruise. SECON ROW: Manager Ccmat, Fuhrman, Cas Frierson, Clark, Powell, Slifkin, Tatto Robson, Flaherty, Lyons, Asst. Mgr, Ha M-sri' .sf- ' t --K J' S i i',-siigjf 'realm-5 .:r: 'p3fffQ,. - Emery-r. W X ., ..t.1-,ew-irc.,-,,,gy FOOTBALL-l .C ,a+-'Ni' 'N ' .,: 'fT 9'-O f' i F 3 s .a.,..g,..,,.,-, C, X X., B c ini ffl l - ey? A -isffgijfg ,Q 4 L, C '-j Mki,l'l3s , f - RX, ,ig ,EAM K of J '-wh'-Q' A , xf-nf - ' 5 Cruise, Clark, Hottel, and Kurrasch pro- viding the blocking. the veterans greeted by Coach lvleb Schroeder were Captain Ed Grace, Charles King, Seymour Fuhrman, Gor- don Stebbings, Bob Clark, Francis X. Carver, Hal Leftler, and Dick Fleis- cher. A serious blow was dealt to the tirst string line during the initial week ot practice when Charles King, letter- man center, left school to enlist in the Naval Service. 9110 Ed Warner Asst. Coach w Bob Clark Guard Dick Hottel Guard SQUAD THIRD ROW: Coach Schroeder, Mgr, Par- kenson, Edler, Miller, Wilkins, Sketchley, Shad, Bonnaud,Hier, Levy, Schrader, Burn- hart, Kurrasch, Coach Warner. FOURTH ROW: Leffler, Lowenthal, Hottel, Cham- bers, Setron, Epstein, Duggan, Casselman, Bennett, Fox, Wolff, King, Pessin. ,wth-1 ,,, V ,W , . . Hal Leffler Halfback EIKS LOSE A CLOSE O Carl Wolff Tackle Sam Waters Full Al Hazelrigg Quarter Cruise l2J boxed in by the Yankees as Case 1229 comes up to assist. HOLLYWOOD O - LOS ANGELES 6 The opening game of the season saw the Redshirts lose a thrilling game to the Romans by the slim margin of one touchdown. On two occasions Hollywood was in scoring terri- tory but couldn't manage to put over a tally. Herb Case and Dick Fleischer were outstand- ing in the backfield while Gordon Stebbings played a great defensive game in the line. HOLLYWOOD O - FAIRFAX i2 Fairfax, capitalizing on two Hollywood fumbles, defeated the Sheiks l2 to O. The game, the season's opener on Hollywood's new turf field, was played during a steady down- pour of rain. The fine offensive blocking of Guards Bob Clark and Bill Spencer was very effective as was the line plunging of Fullback Pete Kellett. A Lincoln bali-carrier hits the turf while Kurrasch i29J, Grace i28l, and Cru' i MILTON RUNS WILD H lt gets loose momentarily as Carver l33J, Wolff an essin IIS! d P ISI charge into HOLLYWOOD O - HAMILTON 32 Taking the field against Hamilton, the Sheiks seemed to be laboring under a general mental letdown, and the Yankees hit a scor- ing jackpot in winning 32. to O. Seymour Fuhrman, who later won all-city honors, played the kind of game that gained recogni- tion from coaches and experts all season. Al Hazelrigg and Dewey Cruise sparkled in their backfield positions. HOLLYWOOD O - FRANKLIN 7 Although outscored but not outfought or outgained, the luckless Redshirts lost to Franklin by one touchdown. Hollywood made eighteen first downs to the Printers' three. Franklin scored on an intercepted pass, but with this exception, didn't get within the Sheiks' 40-yard line. Dick Hottel and Roy Kurrasch played an inspired game in the line, while Captain Ed Grace made several long gains on reverse plays. H I L ffl r g ts plenty of time for his pass as Sam Waters blocks the Wilson men. Don Edler End Bill Spencer Guard Dewey Cruise Halfback QED Roy Kurrasch End Herb Case Halfback Hal Pessin End SHIRTS FINALLY SCO Waters lright foregroundl puts a perfect block on Franklin player to aid e end around right L ffler h d h HOLLYWOOD 6 - LINCOLN I9 Once more lady luck threw a hex on the Redshirts, and for three periods it looked as though the Foothillers were going to chalk up another goose egg with Lincoln pushing them all over the field. Sid Chambers, who scored Hollywood's touchdown, played a bang-up of- fensive game. Royce Goodwin and Pat Thomp- son played spectacular ball throughout the contest. HOLLYWOOD O - WILSON O Pupil vs. Teacher was the main interest of this game. Vic Kelley, former Hollywood coach, taught IVleb Schroeder, present Red- shirt mentor, all his high school football fund- amentals. Although the game ended in a scoreless tie, it was a moral victory for Wilson because the stubborn mules completely out- played the over-confident Sheiks. On one oc- casion Hollywood was within the Wilson one- yard line, but the first half ended before a score could be made. in Grace lforegroundl puts a crushing cross block on a Lincoln lineman as Cruise p d th Ift d al'OUI'1 9 6 si e. 1 ack IKS DEFEAT HILLTOPP pt E e 1281 gives a Marshall player the works as he makes his way ar un HOLLYWOOD 6 - MARSHALL 7 This game proved to be a very evenly matched contest. A fifteen yard penalty against Hollywood put Marshall in scoring position. Don Edler, who played a terrific game at end, scored the Redshirt touchdown late in the fourth quarter. Dan Bonnaud and Hal Pessin, Sheik linemen, were particularly noticeable in stopping the Barristers' power plays. , HOLLYWOOD l4 - BELMONT O Refusing to end the season without win- ning a game, a fighting Redshirt aggregation upset the dope to defeat a highly touted Bel- mont Squad. This game proved that the Sheiks had championship material but just couldn't get a few breaks. Hollywood's touch- downs were scored by Francis X. Carver and Hal Lefflerg the latter's open field running proved to be an outstanding factor in the out- come of the game. Carl Wolff and Sam Wat- ers played good defensive ball as well as ac- counting for both Hollywood conversions. Left go s over for a touchdown to help the Sheiks defeat the Belmont Tigers in the final game f the season. Royce Goodwin Center Ed Schrader End Milt Lyons Quarter ERS DESPITF IGSS QF LETTERMEN BEE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R-ollins, Mosquiera, Amstutz, Morgan, Miller, Carter, Nomura. SECOND ROW: M. Westmore, Crokett, Greenfield, Imanishi, Ochoa, Frost, Olsen, Williams, F. Westmore. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coaches Lommel and Storey, Morel, Reed, Peyton, Layne, McClellan, L'Esperance, DiMaggio, Snow, Mason, Manager Ellen- beck. FOURTH ROW: Shirley, McManus, Gerry, Quincy, Maslich, Butterfield. Sag- ' ' ' ' ham, liyarna, Jardin, Weiss, Pennock. When the first call for Bee gridmen was and lohnnie Lommel were ineligible because issued, Coach Doc Pash became the picture of weight acquired during the summer. Coach of optimism, for a squad of thirty-five players, Pash finally selected a first string composed many of them lettermen, lined up before him. of Tak Nomura and lack Boland, endsg Vernon A serious blow was dealt the Bees, however, Carter and Art lvlosquiera, tacklesg Max Am- when it was discovered at the weigh-in that stutz and Captain Bill Miller, guardsg and returning lettermen joe Chaidez, Ted Frankel, Wilkes Morgan, center. '74 ., N4 -' i fax ffqc fix ,, Signal caller Joe Ochoa eludes several Lincoln tacklers as he Hollywood linemen filter through the Wilson defense cuts around the left flank. to smear a mule PUNT. 96 BEES WIN THREE AND LOSE TWO The backfield included joe Ochoa, quarterg lack Olsen and Masao lmanishi, halvesg and Vinton Frost, full. Line replacements who played well were Tommy Rollins, Frank West- more, and Howard Layne, while capable back- field substitutes were Bill Peyton, Don Snow, Bob Shirley, and Marco jardin. HOLLYWOOD 24 - FRANKLIN O In the first league tilt the Crimson Bees, led by backs lack Olsen and Vinton Frost, de- feated Franklin by a score of 24-O. Tak No- mura and lack Boland played an outstanding game at the ends. HOLLYWOOD i5 - LINCOLN O Using Doc Pash's double reverse lateral to good advantage, the Sheiks smeared Lin- coln, l5-O. Masao lmanishi and joe Ochoa starred in the secondary, and Bill Miller opened wide holes in the line. HOLLYWOOD i9 -- WILSON O ln what proved to be the final Hollywood victory of the season, the locals romped over Wilson i9-O. Once again the line plunging of jack Olsen provided the margin of victory, while Wilkes Morgan and Art Mosquiera tore the Mule line apart. HOLLYWOOD O - MARSHALL I2 The Marshall Barristers, employing a snap- py passing attack, defeated the Redshirts by two tallies. Bill Peyton in the backfield and Guard Max Amstutz were standouts. HOLLYWOOD O - BELMONT 14 ln the season's finale the lighties dropped the toughest game of the campaign to the Bel- mont Tigers. Vernon Carter proved to be one of the finest Bee tackles in the city when he made three out of every five tackles while in the game. Frank Westmore played a fine brand of ball at the other tackle, and Don Snow was effective on the offense. ' ' h b' h' t t d t ' to action to add another Two Redshirt linemen .Miller and Amstutz op Ii.TperFCfgl'T1bcb?gr lfhtevelfiaplleis Slllllemllcgs ggincfa aggllnii' tlfe Frghlklinogrihlters. a wide hole for Olsen in the Franklin Qame- 97 FOUR LEAGUE QRQWNS 'az' r - y ifi , :, N7 QQ: X 4:1 5 f - . , Q lie Qi ax: 'KEN , Q. if ,W A Ny ,. ,gf IW , . ,,,, ' 9 i ,f Q, : . fff , , A i ' ,' 49 1' .' - , kr lyk ,in on 'X Q 1 54,,,?iSg.1g?Q.6,,i : v.q.V:3-,, g::1,,.- 5 ,- ,.. N Q. . . ,,.,,ff .. ia assay Qigw -.,g4 ' , i : 9 ks ggi- 3 V, f M -' xi 351 98 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: T. Bailey, Pearl Kaihatsu, Marvin, D. Bailey lCapfainl, Baddeley, Singerman, Gage. SECOND ROW: Coach Lockriclge, Baird, Tagg, Sirkin, Breckler, Graham, Roberts, Sallee, La Due lMgr.l THIRD ROW: Silliker, Nishibayashi, O'Brien, Becker, Hussey. ACTION: lll Pearl sinks Two for The Sheiks, l2l Marvin outruns Belmont man to score on perfect ser-up. LEFT: Coach Carroll Lockridge. lN AS MANY YEARS . ll Coach Carroll Lockridge this year added an- other triumph to his string of basketball championships when he guided his Redshirt casabamen to their fourth league crown in as many years. To mark their entrance into a new circuit, the Sheik bucket-brigade pounded the boards of Northern League gyms and emerged victorious as they had done for three straight years in the Western League. Inspired by early season practice victories over l-lunt- ington Park, Manual, jefferson, Poly, and their old rivals the Fairfax Colonials, the Sheiks rounded into a well-oiled basketball machine, dropping only one game during the league campaign. Paced by Captain Dick Bailey, who gained a place on the mythical All-City team, the lo- cals proved one of the strongest fives in the southland. Art Kaihatsu, speedy forward, and jack Baddeley, ace pivot man, both landed on the All-Northern squad as a result of their outstanding floor tactics. Completing the starting quintet were Don Marvin, whose con- sistently fine ball-hawking proved a feature of LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Captain Dick Bailey, guardg Art Kaihatsu, torwardg Jack Baddeley, centerj Don Marvin, guardg Bill O'Brien, forward. ' every game, and Big Bill O'Brien, towering tip-in artist who flicked the strings for fifty- three digits in his first three league encount- ers. Coach Lockridge replaced the regular starters with Chuck Singerman, jules Cage, Bill Baird, jerry Pearl, Tom Bailey, and joe Sirkin, all of whom saw action during the league campaign. Employing a zone defense, the Foothillers dribbled and passed their first three oppon- ents dizzy, running up l4-4 points to 62 for the opposition. lnvading the Belmont gym for their fourth circuit encounter, the somewhat over-confident Sheiks bumped into a smooth- working Tiger five playing its best game of the season. After three hectic periods the lo- cals were nosed out in the final stanza, losing by a margin of three points. Realizing that one of the reasons for his team's downfall was the use of the zone defense against a fast breaking five, Coach Lockridge shifted to a man to man defense, and this strategy carried the Foothillers tolsix straight victories and the crown. 99 RES HOLLYWOOD 46 - WILSON l4 Hollywood reserves played a big part in this game as Breckler, Hussey, and Graham turned in fine individual performances. Kaihatsu was top scorer with l3 points. HOLLYWOOD 33 - FRANKLIN l4 Baddeley was high with lO points as Re- serves Singerman, Bill Baird and Tom Bailey played good all-around ball for the locals. ERVES PLAY A BIG P HOLLYWOOD 34 - BELMONT l7 Highlight of this game was the outstanding defensive play of Captain Bailey. Kaihatsu was again high man with l7 digits. Reserves Baird and Gage deserve recognition for their fine de- fensive work. HOLLYWOOD 4l - MARSHALL i9 Climaxing a very successful season, this game was featured by the sensational defen- sive work of Guards Pearl and Marvin. Kaih- atsu was high point man with l5 digits. lOO LEFT: Brooks Graham and Joe Breckler, reserve for- wards, play heads-up ball in guarding their Wilson ts. BELOW: Jerry Pearl, guard, Tom Bailey, forward, Jules Gage, center. l 2 .IQ J 4 ART VARSITY: WON NINE - LOST TWO has BELOW: Bill Baird, forwardg Charles Singerman forward. RlGHT: Bill O'Brien, flashy forward, T IUYTIDS his Lincofn opponents to t d'g' th Redshirts, 127 Gage and Kaih t ly t th rebound from the backboard score wo 1 its f HOLLYWOOD 46 - WILSON i4 Outstanding were Bill O'Brien's scoring, which netted l8 points, and Dick Bailey's air- tight defense. HOLLYWOOD 33 - LINCOLN Z4 Don Marvin snared scoring honors with lO points. The ever-present O'Brien was a close second with nine. HOLLYWOOD 60 - FRANKLlN 24 O'Brien was again high-scorer with I9 dig- its, while reserves lay Becker and joe Sirkin were ace defense men. HOLLYWOOD 26 - LINCOLN 23 Dic-k Bailey and Baddeley hit the hoop con- sistently, scoring nine points eachg Marvin was strong on defense. n HOLLYWOOD 43 - MARSHALL 25 This game was featured by outstanding de- fense work by reserves Tom Bailey, jules Gage, and Chuck Singerman. Baddeley with nine points was top scorer. HOLLYWOOD 33 - BELMONT 36 Art Kaihatsu rang up l l points, and O'Brien and lack Baddeley trailed with seven each. lOl LICHTWEICHTS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 4O-49 Hollywood-Wilson i3-30 ln the first Mule contest Captain Leonard Morgan rang up i4 points, and Vic Rothschild stood out as defense. The second Wilson fray saw reserve Pete Paxton sink four buckets to score highly while Art Evans turned in a fine defensive game. 45-26 Hollywood-Franklin 35-l9 Center Leo Titoff turned in one of his fin- est performances and scored 24 points to down the Printers in the first round. Bill Nel- son was outstanding on defense in the first game and paced scoring in the second Frank- lin fray as the Sheiks emerged on the long end of a 26-i9 score. 39-27 Hollywood-Lincoln l3-29 After taking the first round game by a score of 39-l3, the Crimson Bees finally met a su- perior ball team in the Lincoln Railsplitters who proved just two points better than the Redshirts in winning 29-27. 28-45 l-lollywood-Belmont l6-2O Vic Rothschild and Bob Barthelmess split scoring honors in the opening Belmont game with each hitting the hoop for 6 markers, while Bob Norby sparkled on the defense. In one of their highest scoring games the Bees peppered the Belmont bucket for 45 points to smear the Tigers in the second round. Paxton was high with ten points. 35-24 Hollywood-Marshall 27-2l Bill Cohee proved the deciding factor in the twin victories over the Barristers. The first game saw Bill lead scoring with six points while Morris Cireckel played a strong defen- sive game. Cohee was again pacemaker in the second round with ten digits while teammate Louie Knollmiller stopped the Barristers with a sterling defense. f BEE BASKETBALL ACTION TOP: Nelson H53 stands by while team- mate Leo Titoff sinks a basket against Belmont. CENTER: Nelson leaps high with a Tiger player while Greckel 193 awaits the rebound tit anyi. BELOW: Barthelmess, Titott, Morgan, Rothchild. and Nelson confer with Coach Ritter on casaba tactics. BEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Nelson, Cohee, Morgan, Norby, Rothchild. SECOND ROW: Naidis, managerj Evans, Barthelmess, Paxton, Coach Ritter, Titoff, Greckel, Knollmiller. lO2 CEES MUZZLE LEAGUE GPPCDNENTS 43-36 Hollywood-Wilson 7-5 Chuck Knollmiller hit the jackpot for i8 points as the feather merchants walked all over Wilson in the first game. At the second meeting Captain Harry McDonald was high scorer with l2 points, while George Russell was the defensive ace. 34-l9 Hollywood-Franklin l2-9 The first round with Franklin saw little Norm Wallace take scoring honors' with lO digits while his team-mates plowed under the Printers by a score of 34-l2. Wallace was again high point man while Sanford Acker stood out on defense as the locals defeated Wilson l9-9 in the follow-up game. 33-14 Hollywood-Lincoln 5-l2 Carry Carthew and Harry McDonald shared honors as Hollywood downed Lincoln 33-5 in the first game. Carthew with nine points and Dick Morse on defense paved the way to the locals' second victory over the Railsplitters. ZO-Zl Hollywood-Belmont l6-i5 Captain McDonald was high scorer with nine points and Lee Hough flashed on defense as the Cees downed Belmont by a 20-l 6 score. George Russell and Chuck Knollmiller scored six points apiece and Wayne Scott supplied a valuable cog in an airtight defense as the Tig- ers bowed for the second time in the latter game. - 25-27 Hollywood-Marshall l7-l2 Completing an undefeated season, the Cees gained a double victory over the Barristers. ln the first fracas Wayne Scott was high point man while the speedy Eddie Okizaki was espe- cially instrumental in stopping the Marshall attack. Don Swift and Okizaki starred in the second round by scoring seven digits each. l CEE ACTION TOP: Wayne Scott watches the melon flich the strings for two Belmont digits. CENTER: Lee Hough sinks a swisher for the Redshirts. BELOW: George Russell lfar leftl and Harry McDonald tl2J keep an eagle eye on the Belmont bucket. CEE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Okizaki, Hanson, Morse, Carthew, McDonald, Scott, Wallace, Knoll- miller, Hough, SECOND ROW: Coach Bailey, Acker, Tokuhisa, Russell, Beller, Asher, Swift, Jung, Portman, manager. lO3 l-IARDBALLERS RENEW QLD RIVALRY Building upon a foundation W g of seven returning lettermen, Coach Meb Schroeder once more put a fast, well-rounded team into play. 9-l Hollywood-Dorsey 4-8 The Sheiks divided honors with the Dons. Vernon lVlcDon- ald starred in the opener, get- ting three for four. Despite Haralson's triple, Dorsey smothered the locals in the second game, getting eight runs on twelve hits. 3-9 Hollywood-Venice 4-O Although nosed out by a margin of one run in the first back to shut out the Gondo- liers 9-O in the second. , 3-4 Hollywood-Los Angeles l-7 Second sacker Howard Anderson starred at bat and Henricksen fanned eight Romans to down L.A. 3-l in the opener. ln the second fray Dewey Cruise played the kind of ball that enabled him to gain a first team position on the All-Western League nine. 5-O Hollywood-Fairfax 3-9 Vinton Frost, ace guardian of the hot cor- ner, led the stick work with two for three as his mates combined hitting with steady field- ing to win 5-3. The Colonials jumped all over the Redshirts in the second tiff, with Henrik- sen getting the lone hit, VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Lyons, Cruise, Coach Schroeder, Manager Harl, Ritter. SECOND ROW: . Brush, Chernott, Gould, Frost, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Harafson, Boland, Russick, game, the Foothillers came pawiowskg, Anderggnl 2-6 Hollywood-Hamilton 7-2 The great pitching arm of Hamilton's joe Lopez set the Redshirts down without a hit until the final frame when Bob Ritter clouted a triple to left center, starting a rally which prevented a shut-out. ln the second contest Bob Henriksen pitched a one-hitter, nabbing twelve batters via the strivkeo-ut route. l -lO Hollywood-University 2-2 Although nosed out in the first game, the Redshirts came back to grab a lO-2 contest in which Sherwin Gould starred at bat and Bobby Ritter helped form an air-tight defense with several sterling plays. Bob Ritter, hard-hitting right gardener, Captain Devyey Cruise, Coach Meb Schroe- Howard fv'1Cle1'S0n, Vefefan KGYSTOIWS Pack doubles while Talamantes, Venice back- der, and Pitcher Bob Henriksen consider ef and CGBHUD U1-9f1,,l0bS One to the out stop, gets ready t-or action. the situation from the bench. field ln The UmVefS'TY Qame- lO4 --pq. BEES SURELY PHOTOGRAPH WELL l t V ...af B b Burke, rookie outfielder, proves he's Ollie DiMaggio cfeats the bag for a close Tom Crockett, flashy shortstop, s g s thy of the title of top batter. decision. sharply to left center in the Colonia Coached this season by Francis X. Carver, the Bee baseball team this year got under way with three returning Iettermen in Captain Bob Williams, Harold Koch, and Tom Rollins. These three men gave Carver a foundation in every department, since Williams is an infielder, Koch a pitcher, and Rollins an outfielder. The remainder of the team was composed of AI Beller, George Henriksen, Bill Strader, Tom Crockett, Oliver Di Maggio, Babe No- mura, Bob Burke, and jerry McClellan. The practice encounters saw the Sheiks de- feat the Loyola Cubs in two engagements and Beverly Hills and Mt. Carmel once. BEE HARDBALL HOLLYWOOD 2 - UNIVERSITY O With a battery of Al Beller and George Henriksen, the Sheiks downed Unihi in a shut- out. Captain Williams and Babe Nomura paced the batting. HOLLYWOOD 5 - DORSEY 7 Loose fielding wrecked the pitching per- formances of Beller and Koch as the entire Redshirt infield blew up and made seven bob- bles. Bob Burke drove in three Hollywood tal- lies with his two timely hits, and Strader and Memmott played fine defensive ball. HOLLYWOOD 3 - LOS ANGELES I2 Scoring eight runs in, the final frame, the Romans substantially walloped the local nine with a ten-hit barrage. Williams got three for four to pace the batting, and Cliff Flaherty, utility man, played heads up defensive ball. HOLLYWOOD 7 FAIRFAX IO Bob Burke's flossy fielding and steady batting led the Sheik play, but errors and con- sistent hitting on the part of the Colonials accounted for the victory. FIRST ROW: Beller, Henriksed, Koch, Williams, DiMaggio. SECOND ROW: Manager W'll t St ader Burke Crokett. THIRD ROW: McClellan, Nomura, T. Flaherty, Franz, I IS, F l I C. Flaherty, Memmott, Coach Carver. IO5 VARSITY SOFTIES OPEN CAMPAIGN ,Q Z fg ,ii Zf'-i :QV 2 ,. g l ingers Marvin and Morgan talk it over Tak Nomura tries vainly to put the ball Bill Smith, steady-sticking initial sacker while Coach Warner has his picture taken. on a hostile player. smashes a long drive into deep center VARSITY SOFT BALL FIRST ROW: Ochoa, James, Coach War- ner, Hymes, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Tat- ton, Joyce, Smoot, Marvin, Smith, Nomura. THlRD ROW: Springer, Speiser, Manager Powell, Lusk, Santiago, Baird. Since softball is the accepted horsehide and hickory activity in the Northern circuit, the Redshirts, under the able coaching eye of Ed Warner, whipped two teams into shape for the campaign opener. HOLLYWOOD l - WlLSON 3 ln only fair shape, the Redshirts opened the softball campaign with Wilson and wound up on the short end of a 3-l score. Leonard Mor- gan fanned five batters, and Bill Baird got two for three. HOLLYWOOD 6 - FRANKLIN 3 Sparked by fine fielding by Bill Smith and the combined batting efforts of Baird, Don Marvin, Fred Wiedemann and Bob Lusk, the locals downed Franklin 6-3. lO6 HOLLYWOOD 5 - LINCOLN 5 In a sensational game that finally had to be called because of darkness, the Sheiks tied the Lincoln Railsplitters 5 to 5. Paul Smith led the batting attack with two timely hits. HOLLYWOOD 4 - MARSHALL 5 The Barristers nosed out the Foothillers in a closely contested battle in which lim Santia- go, reserve outfielder, clouted a terrific two- base blow with Smith, Dave Hymes, and Dave Smoot on the basepaths. HOLLYWOOD 5 - BELMONT lO Slugging the ball hard and often, the Tigers defeated Hollywood despite the fact that each Redshirt made at least one hit. BEES HAVE UPS AND DOWNS 55 'mimi sr-'aa Matusov, Sheik outfielder,-swings the Short patcher Evans hits the dirt as Chuck - Bill Reitzes, utility man, steps in fast c oy while Bill Nelson anticipates the Knillmiller awaits him at the keystone one, That's Matusov behind the platter n a practice session. sac . HOLLYWOOD 2 - BELMONT 3 Despite the execution of a beautiful triple play in which the horsehide traveled from Bill Nelson to Bob Marvin to Bob Barthelmess, the Sheiks dropped the season opener by a 3-2 score. HOLLYWOOD 3 - MARSHALL 2 Pitcher jack Daniels allowed just one hit as the locals eked out a 3-2 victory over the Bar- risters. Barthelmess and Art Evans led the batting, each getting two for two. HOLLYWOOD I - LINCOLN 6 The Railsplitters combined frequent hitting with fine defensive ball to smear Hollywood by a 6-I count. Al Matusov, Bill Nelson, Wayne Scott, and Vic Rothschild played great ball for the local squad. BEE SOFTBALL Liffshutz, Shirley. HOLLYWOOD 2 - FRANKLIN 3 Once more becoming victims of the 3-2 jinx, the Redshirts bowed to the Franklin team chiefly because of errors. Hugh McCulloch snared batting honors by getting two for three, one of these hits a double with Bill Peyton on base. HOLLYWOOD II - WILSON O Climaxing a mediocre season, the Bees smashed out an ll-O win over Wilson. Bob Barthelmess paced batting with two doubles to boost his average to .385 for the season. Hugh McCulloch clouted the pellet for a .375 percentage at the season's finale. FIRST ROW: Marvin, Evans, Coach Rtter nollmiller, Nelson, SECOND ROW: S ott Kley, Peyton, Hoovis, Reitzes, McCuII h THIRD ROW: Matusov, Gupton, Holbrook VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Evaws, Waters, Soloman, Clark, Roberts, l-lemberger, Menard, Olsen. SECOND ROW: Koser, i Ezmerlian Greckel, Chatham, Coach Bailey, Titotf, Mayo, Baddeley, Bailey. THIRD ROW: Weidemann, , Ward, Bastien, Nordwall, Marshall, Miller, Argo, Richter, Stein. FOURTH ROW: Kurrasch, Wells, S S f Kelsey, Kennedy lMgr.l, Wagner, lrnanishi, Baker, Leffler, Becker. 6' I A z Ojvfe-'ft' 7 M' . f' J ' lk -QT' ex I, I, 'ggffglg H l , .,T..-W 'R' OPPFL HN IO8 Coach Bailey and Captain Clark pause for the cam- eramant Titoff out of the worId as he soars over the sand in the broad jump. Mayo breaks the tape for another 220 victory. TIGERS INICDSE Sl-lE IKS Coach Merrill Bailey's p as to the outcome of the oved to be well-foun re-season optimism l94O track campaign ded as the locals came pr ' ' ' f nabbing the northern within just one point o league cinder crown. l t event victory in the 'WX'-Q Des ite a thrilling as - 'k P f cas by the Shen circuit championship ra d the Belmont Tige rs nosed into the top squa . h 'r dual meet vvin in ot only because of t ei SP the season opener. . h . the Foothillers t eir The relay which gave h I a ue finals was one in of victory in t e e g marg of the most sensational last-minute stands seen on the local oval in many seasons. 1 shows perfect form but flicks hurdle as he boys' gym. Olsen muscles one in the shot Carver idly watches the effort. Hemberger I Roberts and Evans passes while another win in the mi e. s the cen- chalks up Bailey breeze home in the 440. Mayo cop tury in easy fashion. Wgfj, ,iz .fx X l bmi . .. .n..,,5,,' K at WILSON RUNS FAST Breaking fast at the starters' gun, the Hol- lywood baton-wielders soon established a lead which enabled anchor man Dick Bailey to fight off the determined thrust of Bill Smith, ace Tiger sprint man, and breast the tape, winner by fifteen yards. ln the initial dual meet with Belmont, the Sheiks lost a close one by a score of 54V2 to 49V2. Only first place winners for Hollywood were Arnold Soloman, taking the 880 in 2:l0, and Sam Waters, who snared top honors in the shot-put with a heave of 47' 9 . Tom Argo was second in the 880, while lack Olsen came a close second to Waters in the shot, Second and third place honors went to Mayo and Bailey in the l00, Hemberger and Ezmer- llan in the mile, Chatham and Titoff in the broad jump, and Creckel and Elder in the high jump. An additional second was taken when Stein was barely nipped at the finish of the low hurdles. The relay was won by Hollywood, but even the added points in this event could not catch the Hilltoppers. The Redshirts came back to defeat lvlar- shall 68V2 to 34V2 in the next meet. Bill Mayo nabbed honors in the century and 220, with Bailey running second in the first race and Chatham following Mayo in the furlong classic. 0ther firsts were recorded by Bailey in the 440 with a time of 52.91 Argo in the l80 lows, Hemberger in the mile, Wagner in the pole vault, Olsen in the shot, Greckel in the high jump, Titoff in the broad jump, and Hollywood again came home first in the relay. HOLLYWOOD RUNS FASTER ln smothering Wilson by a score of 92-l2, the Redshirts won just about everything but the visitors' sweat suits, in chalking up vic- tories in all but two events. The Baileymen accounting for firsts in the official scorebook were Menard in the 880, Mayo in the l00, Clark in the high hurdles, Roberts in the 440, Leffler in the 220, Stein in the low hurdles with Captain Clark second, Wagner and lma- nishi tie for first in the pole vault, Olsen first in the shot, Creckel first in the high jump, and Titoff first in the broad jump. The Mules decided not to compete in a relay so the local squad amused the cinder fans with an all-l-lollywood relay, the result making no difference in the final point standings. The Sheiks rang up another victory in cuf- fing Lincoln 67-37. Speedy Bill Mayo once again showed his cleats to the opposition in taking the sprint honors, while Evans, Rob- erts, Olsen, Stein, l-lemberger, Titoff, and Wagner all took first places. In the final dual meet of the season the high-geared Redshirts scored a 63-4l win over the Franklin Printers. Tommy Argo galloped home first in the 880 with jim Menard taking third. Mayo once more gave the opposition that what's the use feeling with two more sprint wins, while Bailey took first in the 440 and second in the l00. Stein won the low hur- dles with Clark third, Hernberger, Ezmerlian, and Soloman made it a grand slam in the mile, Creckel soared the highest to take the high jump, Olsen took second in the shot, and Tit- off, Chatham, and Byron Wells swept the broad jump. K W TRACK ACTION tCIockwisel Greckel clears the bar at S' Q . Stein in big stretch to clear little hurdle. Chat- ham surrenders in the broad jump, Cap- tain Clark picks up on Weitkamp of Mar- shall. Bailey apparently enjoys big lead as he anchors relay. Ezmerlian determined as he heads into the stretch. Leffler and Titoff make perfect pass in the relay. Clark about to light as he leads Lincoln man over the splinter patch. Hemberger pressed hard in the miie, Wagner goes over the bar with plenty to spare in the pole vault. lil BEE CINDERMEN CROSS WIRE Patrick noses out Lincoln man at tape in Paxton d?splays extreme agony as he fin- Harker closes his eyes and hopes for the the hundred. ishes the grueling 1320. best as he clears one. Building around returning lettermen Dick Harker, Elmer Boehm, and Tom Rollins, to- gether with a host of last years' Cees, coach Carroll Loc-kridge this year put a fine Bee team into action. In the opener with Belmont the Sheiks fol- lowed their varsity mates in defeat, losing 58V2-36V2. Firsts were taken by Len Patrick in the l00 and 220, Paxton in the l320, and Carpenter in the shot put. Defeating Marshall 50-45, the outstanding Redshirts were Patrick, who tied the school record with a time of l0.2 in the l00, and also took the 220, Harker, a double winner in the hurdle events, and Paxton who once more took the l320. Outstanding in the 74-Zl defeat handed Wilson was the clean sweep of Wells, Cohee, and Leach in the high jump, and Peyton, En- gleman, and Carpenter in the shot. Harker and Patrick starred once more as the Sheiks won over Lincoln 59-35. The former was first and second respectively in the high and low hurdles, and Patrick took the sprints. Firsts were recorded by Boughton, Ochoa, Paxton, and Patrick as the Foothillers finished the season with a 50-45 victory over the Franklin Printers, BEE TRACK FlRST ROW: Harker, Dugan, Vitto, Bough- ton, Coach Lockridge, Lecaro, Ochoa, Pat- rick. SECOND ROW: Paxton, Cohee, Pey- ton, Reif, Fekete, Halbert, Amstutz, T. Nomura, M. Westmore. THIRD ROW: Leach, Babe N-omura, Powers, Wells, Epstein, J.Smith, Carpenter, Boehm, Black, Gaynor. FOURTH ROW: Rollins, Nishi- naka, Gage, Wolfrorn lMgr.l, Williams Mathis, Engelmann. 1 CEE TRACKSTERS EXHIBIT ECDRIVI snr-it i c ,. r 1 T Q US S4A,C's'.t - . . 1 N ,,,,. ' 5 V? B, A QW. N In vs X - so , ,. . ,, atudgv ,. .. Q r QAA, 1 , ij' Q- ,Aw-'fix ' rs' M W , . ,g .Q , Q- f r x, ,--2,7 1- I .gk x-wus? , x , , -SK . -- .f ,, f-fi, S11 , ' -V ' X Y , 2 if -,,.M..'? ' .QU 9,.s..7i,,v,.-1 1 , .. K ' 5 , Y. , V, l 4' W , V , .-ff 1 ,Q M1 Wa., A ,..,...,.- I 'wwf Bill Mosquiera exhibits the form that en- Davey Rich, pint-sized sprint star, noses Don Forbes and Garry Carthew make a abled him to break the school record with out three Lincoln opponents in a league perfect pass as the Redshirts beat Mar- a toss of 43' IO . tiff. shall to the tape in the relay. Despite losses in their first two meets by very close scores, the Doc Pash coached Cee team fought off several bad breaks to wind up with a record of two won and three lost. In dropping the first meet to Belmont by a score of 4l -35, the Sheiks could only muster two firsts, one by Tokuhisa in the broad jump and the other by Carthew in the high jump. Marshall duplicated the Belmont win taking the feather merchants into camp 4l -36. Strat- ton, lmai, Carthew and Mosquiera all took wins and the latter shattered the school shot put record with a 43 ft. IO in. effort. Taking their first meet, the Cees downed Wilson SOV2-24V2. This time Forbes, Rich, lmai, Brocki, Carthew and Mosquiera pushed the right button and won in their events. The Cees next routed the Lincoln force with a score of 65-IZ. Events swept by l-IoI- lywood were the SO, with Rich, Anker, and Stratton carrying off the honorsg the low hur- dles with Stratton, Tokuhisa and Forseng the broad jump with lmai, Briggs, and Tokuhisa, and the shot put with Mosquiera, Seebold, and Chaidez. Additional winners were Brocki in the pole vault and Carthew in the high jump. Franklin downed Hollywood 44-32, as Forbes, Stratton and Brocki were the only win- ners. ' , CEE TRACK FIRST ROW: Carthew, Tokuhisa, Forbes, Worden, Rich, lmai. SECOND ROW: Strat- ton, Hartwig, Vangerov, Merry, Harvey, Anker, Briggs. THIRD ROW: Baker, Mos quiera, Broki, Forsen, Stratford. II3 SWIMMING-TENNIS-GCDLF S gil iii K SWIMMING TEAM if 3 f .s 1 FIRST ROW: Green, Warner, Roberts, captain. SECOND ROW: Preble, Cimolino, Murphy, Mont- gomery, Overfield, sponsor, Griffin, Iliff, Shepherd, Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Heinz, Griffin, Nusbaum, Shad, manager, Goldey. TENNIS GROUP SEATED: Cohen, Sherwood, Bowers. STANDING: Whyte, Rose, Nelson, Kline, Swift, Manager Hooper, Coach Poorman, Lyons, Rapp, Kem- per, Captain Calvert. GOLF GROUP SWIMMING TEAM Despite the loss of most of their outstand- ing water churners via the graduation route, coach Frank Overfields' paddlers came to a successful finale, placing second in both the Western league and All-City meets. Donning Hollywood trunks for the first time, jimmy Greene, who learned most of his aquatic skill in the waters of the Canal Zone, proved to be one of the best sprint men seen Coach Clifford Ritter's Redshirt divot dig- gers broke just about even during the current season. The squad was led by Captain Carl Wolf, three-year letterman, who poked the pellet around the course in the low 8O's, and Ray Mueller, two-year letterman, also a con- sistant eighty stroke man. Another shooting GOLF Johnstone, Holbrook. ' in local prep tanks in some time. Greene was a consistent first place winner all during the season and fared well in the All-City meet. Equally responsible for the fine sho-wing of the Sheik team were captain Floyd Roberts, Dean Warner, Betteler Baldwin, Bob Brown, Bob Emerson, Bob Iliff, Glen Shepherd and john- ny Tallman. in the eighties was Orson Clissold, and Doug At-kins and Phil Davidson made up the remain- der of the squad. The team boasted of victories over Hunting- ton Park, Washington, Hamilton, Van Nuys and Canoga Park while losing to the SC. Frosh, Manual Arts, and L.A., city champions, TENNIS TEAM Coached this year for the first time by Mr. Leroy Poorman, the Sheik racket-wielders found themselves in second place in the league. Hollywood's only defeat came at the hands of Marshall, the league winner. The team was composed of Captain Bob Calvert, Trovie Lyons, Don Swift, Leonard Kline, Melvin Cohen, Dick Sherwood, Bob Bowers and Man- ager Hooper. SEATED: Geddes, Clissold, Manager - Smith. STANDING: Moroney, Wil 1 Iia-ms, Davidson, Mueller, Atkins GYM TEAM AND CROSS COUNTRY l GYM TEAM FIRST ROW: Byal, Godfrey, Emerson, Berry, Houke, Brocki. SECOND ROW: Cardoni, Griswold, Bastien, Gagos, Jakeway, Sparkhul, Owens, manager. THIRD ROW: Morgan, Grindley, Gaudsmith, Samse, sponsor' Young, Cavanaugh, Goldman. Muscling their way into the number tour spot in the league, Coach Leroy Samse's gym team this year was led by Captain john Emer- son, Don Gaudsmith, and Gail Plume. Other deserving point-scorers during the campaign were lack Berry, Bill Brocki, Dick Godfrey, George Grinley, Don Lewis, and Richard Young. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Ezmerliani Soloman, Robards, Hemberger, Gaynor. SECOND ROW: Argo, Vitto, Gage, Rodriguez, Ward. THIRD ROW: Brown, Boughton, Menard. The cross country team whose two-told duty it is to keep knotting muscles and stit- tening legs in shape for the Spring track sea- son, and also to keep grid fans interested in something besides the Good l-lumor salesman during halt time periods this year accom- plished both these duties most adequately. Under the seasoned eye of coach Merrill Bailey, the team this year was composed of Captain jason Robards, ace distance man, Tom Argo, lim Menard, Herrick Ward, Dave Rodri- guez, and Arnold Soloman. ll5 S H CLUB FIRST ROW: Carver, Ochoa, Emerson. SECOND ROW: Nomura, Pawlowski, Frost, Cooper, Rollins. THIRD ROW: Pearl, Cohee, Evans, Williams, Barthelmess, Norby, Solomon, Titoff, Evans, Boehm, Mr. Pash. FOURTH ROW: Shirley, Amstutz, Morgan, Chernoff, Baird, Lyons, Nelson, Westmore, Bailey, lmanishi. L E T T E R M E N lf' r 'Vt filo -Ji!! B-DATN., Jim Exon , ff' 7: if ! 4 'ii , .tb I l6 VARSITY FOOTBALL Francis X. Carver Herbert Case Robert Clark :W Dewey Cruise Donald Edler Seymour Fuhrman 211251 Royce Goodwin Edwin Grace :Ht lcapt. Alan Hazelrigg Richard Hottel Roy Kurrasch Hal Leffler Milton Lyons Harold Pessin Edward Schrader William Spencer Samuel Waters Carl Wolff Peter Conat lmgr.J BEE FOOTBALL Maxwell Amstutzriif-C John Boland Vernon Carter Oliver DiMaggio Vinton Frost Gordon Greenfield Masao lmanishi Marco Jardin Jerome McClellan l Willard Miller :W lcapt.l Wilkes Morgan Arthur Mosquiera Takashi Nomura rfftif Joseph Ochoa John Olsen :W Thomas Rollins Robert Shirley Francis Westmore Robert Williams Edward Ellenbeck imgr.l VARSITY BASKETBALL John Baddeley :init William Baird Richard Bailey :W lcapt.l Thomas Bailey :Ht Jules Gage Arthur Kaihatsu Donald Marvin William O'Brien Jerome Pearl Charles Singerman fini: Donn LaDue lmgr.l BEE BASKETBALL Robert Barthelmess Lenard Morgan :Hi lcapt.l Leo Titoft William Nelson Victor Rothschild William Cohee Morris Greckel Robert Norby Arthur Evans Louis Knollmiller Robert Nadis lmgr.l CEE BASKETBALL Alvin Beller Garry Carthew :W Robert Hough Charles Knollmiller Harry McDonald 27:29 lcapt.l Richard Morse George Russell Wayne Scott Thomas Tokuhisa Norman Wallace tfttff Harry Portman lmgr.l VARSITY BASEBALL Howard Anderson :tiff Frank Brush Dewey Cruise fini: icapt.l Vinton Frost Sherwin Gould fffiif Olin Haralson Piultfif Robert Henricksen :HJ-1 Milton Lyons 211:11 Vernon McDonald Alex Polowski Robert Ritter Walter Ruether Earle Spare 25311 Cecil l-larl lmgr,l BEE BASEBALL Alvin Beller Robin Burke Thomas Crockett Oliver DiMaggio Clifford Flaherty George Henricksen Harold Koch :W Jerome McCellan Richard Memmott Tomatsu Nomura Thomas Rollins :Ht William Strader Robert Williams iff: lcap Buster Franz imgr.l CROSS COUNTRY Addison Brown Perry Hemberger James Menard Jason Robards lcapt.l Arnold Soloman Burton Jacobson imgr.l lil THE NLJMERALMEN NUMERAL MEN SEATED: Portman, Morris, Russell, Beller, Tokuhisa, Vitto, Wlliams, Wallace, Boughton, Carthew. STAND- ING: Knollmiller, Scott, Patrick, Hough. L E T T VARSITY SOFTBALL William Baird David Hymes Robert Lusk Donald Marvin Lenard Morgan Takashi Nomura Joseph Ochoa James Santiago William Smith David Smoot William Springer Richard Tagg Fredrick Wiedamann John Powell lrngr,J BEE SOFTBALL Bob Barthelmess John Daniels Albert Ducker Arthur Evans ' Charles Knollmiller Hugh McCulloch Robert Marvin Alan Matusov William Nelson William Peyton Robert Reitzes Wayne Scott Bob Nadis lmgr.J SWIMMI NG TEAM Robert Brown Bettler Baldwin Robert Emerson James Greene Robert Iliff Floyd Roberts lcaplnl Glenn Shepheildd Dean Warnerff William Griffin VARSITY TRACK Thomas Argo Richard Bailey 21111 Avery Chatham ff? Robert Clark :HF lcapt,l Andre Ezmerlian Tim Evans Morris Greckel Perry Hemberger 151211 Hal Lefffer W: William Mayo :VF James Menard John Olsen Donald Roberts Arnold Sofoman James Stein Leo Titoff Harry Wagner Herrick Ward Sam Waters Kenneth Kennedy imgr.l BEE TRACK Maxwell Amstutz Elmer Boehm iff: Edwin Boughton Russell Carpenter William Cohee Raymond Gage Richard Harker 11:23 Richard Mathis Joseph Ochoa Lenard Patrick Peter Paxton William Peyton Thomas Rollins fn? Lawrence Vitto William Wolfrom lmgr.l GOLF TEAM Orson Clissold Philip Davidson James Geddes Raymond Mueller 'fifif Carl Wolff 711161: lcapt.l Jerome Cimilino lmQf.7 Colin Smith lmgf-i E R M E N GYM TEAM Jack Berry William Brocki John Emerson :Ht lcapt,l Don Gaudsmith Dick Godfrey George Grinley Don Lewis Gail Plume Richard Young Don Gwens imgr.l TENNIS TEAM Bob Bowers Bob Calvert :THF lcapt.l Melvin Cohen 211211 Leonard Kline :THF Trovie Lyons 221211 Wayne Rapp Dick Sherwood Don Swift xiii' John Whyte Paul Hooper iii' lmgr.J CEE TRACK Jerry Anker James Briggs Anselm Broki Garry Carthew Donald Forbes Masafumi Imai James Merry William Mosquiera Walter Harvey William Worden David Rich Larry Stratton Thomas Tokushia Lee Trafford I 'q s A 3,4-f , I T 1 T I Yi I X l T :Laker k L A xl-Wvif ' 3' J -C-as-z 5QN?. 'I-uhu Junky-i., l l 7 'Z 452+ as -Nia 4 gifxgi 15 li ABOVE, LEFT: Color Guard, R.O.T.C. Officers Staff: Captain Freemon, Captain Biggs, Lieuten- ant Ruthroff, Lieutenant Rothman, Lieutenant Hoffman, Lieutenant-Colonel Roberts, Major Har- ris. ABOVE, CENTER: Lieutenant-Colonel Roberts, Y f V Major Harris. , ff, , Q 1, ,- . 1 xg. ,X f W at AMCDDERN MAJOR GENERAL Reserve Officers Training Corps unit of Hollywood High School is organ- . ized as an Infantry Battalion and includes three companies and a band. Spe- I cial groups' include a championship Rifle Team, a creditable Drill Team and a Mu g- A,1,, newly inaugurated girls' Drill Team. ..., i...i.4. ..,. Hollywood is fortunate in having Major C. D. Haisley, assistant professor of military science and tactics, and Sergeant C. M. Cook as directing officers. Together they have de- veloped a fine spirit of discipline and efficiency in the two hundred and twenty-five men and offi- cers at Hollywood. The R.O.T.C. rifle team achieved honor for Hollywood during l94O by placing first in city compe- tition, second in the ninth corps area, third in the Hearst National Trophy match, and third in the National Intercollegiate Match. The l94O Honor Day was held April lO, l94O. A dress parade before the entire student body was followed by examinations in advanced military science for cadet officers. Hollywood has always placed high in this annual inspection. The social life of the cadets reached a climax in the semi-annual military ball. ln order to make the affair a complete success, the cadets were taught a few of the finer points of dancing by the girls' dancing classes. This military ball is always a brilliant, formal event of uniforms and colors, a fitting conclusion to the military life which the Hollywood campus affords. ll8 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS CLOCKWISE: Lieutenant-Colonel Floyd Douglas Roberts, Bat- talion Commander, Major William Francis Harris, Executive Officer, Captain John Plato Freemon Jr., Adjutant, Captain Robert Biggs, Intelligence Officer, Captain Daniel Martner Bickel, Commander Company A, Captain Fredric Victor Ellis, Commander Company B, Captain Charles Willian Straub, Com- mander Company C, Captain Leonard Rifkin, Commander Band, First Lieutenant Don Roy Evans, First Lieutenant Wallace D. Arnold, First Lieutenant Robert Frederick White, First Lieuten- ant John William Entz, First Lieutenant William Lester House, Second Lieutenant Marvin Dona'd Rothman, Second Lieutenant Ichiro lto, Second Lieutenant James Melvin Hoffman, First Lieutenant James Ruthroft. R.O.T.C. COLOR STAFF FIRST ROW: Instructor Major Haisley, Lt. Col. Roberts, Major Harris, Capt. Freemon, Capt. Biggs, Instructor Sgt. Cook. SECOND ROW: Costes, O'Brien, Lechner, Hoffman, Ruthroff, Rothman. THIRD ROW: Brown, Maize, Steiger, Maikoski. First Platoon A Company Federal Inspec- tion. UCOMPANIES COMPANY A R.0.T.C. FIRST ROW: Sgt. Dansby, lst Sgt. Mc- Connell, ist Lieutenant Entz, Capt. Bickel, lst Lieutenant Arnold, Sgt. Ettlin. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Coutchie, Otis, Entz, Carson, Longstreet, Lucia, Harmon, Sgt. Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Lundberg, Lahy, Calkins, Putnam, Wix, Nathanson, Spence, Harman, Brier. FOURTH ROW: Jolley, Landsberg, Wade, Faubion, Foster, Spier, Shattuc, Lee, Lawton. FIFTH ROW: Jutkins, Larkin, Carter, Rawn, Lee, Balkan, McLaughlin, Levin, Maynard. SIXTH ROW: Neuerberg, Lyman, Barrett, Miller, Eaton. Rifle Marksmanship Group Ex- amination. COMPANY B FIRST ROW: Coleman, White, Captain Ellis, Ito, Carlson, Koons. SECOND ROW: Sonett, Van der Weyde, Moriarty, Mattern, Carr, -Cole, Goris, Kilbride. THIRD ROW: Hartwig, Ellison, Andresen, Gibson, Miller, Rosenberg, Somers, Hess, Des Brisay. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Anthoni, Israel, Williams, Mills, Balenson, Marley, Butz, C. Miller, Koenig, Venetz, Ross. FIFTH ROW: Whited, Pachter, Dunn, Pfeiff, Brunty, Bauer, Fehrenbach, Solloway, White, Biggs, Lynch.. SIXTH ROW: Millsfield, Coryell, Greening, Clark, Brain, Murphy. Rifle Marksrnanship Demonstration. ATTENTION R.O.T.C. BAND FIRST ROW: Captain Rifkin, Ruthrotf, Maddatord, Althouse, Jeschke, Flood okt Winwick SECOND ROW Ham St c on, . 1 - mer, Snow, Hughes, Bricker, Brown, Rohrs, Bailey, Ekonomu. THIRD ROW1 Hollister, Mattingly, Slezak, Millard, Heinz, Kirsch Spiropolous, Reinsch, Ross. FOURTH ROW Morris, Schneider, Abrams, Noyes, Schaak Behrman, Pfaskett, Tagg, Wilkinson, Knox Delchman. COMPANY C FIRST ROW: Austin, House, Straub, Evans, Duff, Cohen. SECOND ROW: Hohl, Col, De Noyer, Jiran, Margolin, Stone, Kramer, Peirson, Tl-HRD ROW: Mylan, Geller, Julber, Handel, Mefford, Zerado, Duran, Wayne, McCaulley, Bayarsky. FOURTH ROW: Kane, Cox, Carter, Rifkin, McCul- lock, Dickey, Baron, Spence, Krug, Crail. FIFTH ROW: Kilbride, Hume, Beakley, Gibson, Beughart, D. Gibson, Labrum, Cox, McLendon. SIXTH ROW1 M. Gibson, Maf- tin, Abdun-Nar, Schlemmer, Taylor. t Lieutenant Evans and Corporal Margolin. First Aid Team, We GIRLS' DRILL TEAM FRONT ROW: Lambert. SECOND ROW Hazen, Bernbaum, Wyckoff, Shattuc, Mcl Gee, McDonaugh, De Santos. THIRD ROW Jones, Barneffe, Teei, Martz, Woolever, Nebie, Hill, Barr, Davis. FOURTH ROW Crowley, Ford, Skinner, Donaidson, White ing, Craig, Glidden, Le Brick, Harmon Scott. FIRST DRILL TEAM R.0.T.C. FIRST ROW: lst Sgt. McConnell, Sgt Ettlin, Lechner, Entz, Sgt. Dansby, Morris SECOND ROW: O'Brien, Sgt. Goris, Cole Harmon, Matfern, Stone, Carson, Long: street. GH, FOR THE LIFE inspector Hanson Viewing Men at D spector for Federal Inspection. Maior Haisley Escorting Malor Hanson, In- OF A SOLDIER BOY E,-4-' HEARST RIFLE TEAM l mon, Sgt. Althouse, Ist Lieutenant Evans Lt. Col. Roberts. SPARTAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Roberts, Harris, Freemon, Bickel, Sergeant Cook, Straub, Rifkin, Biggs. SECOND ROW: Dansby, Carlson, , Leckner, Austin, Arnold, Ettlin, Ito, Cole- man, Entz. THIRD ROW: Ruthoff, Alt- house, White, Rothman, Ellis, Hoffman, Evans, House, McConnell. 2 , ' Instructor Sgt. Cook, Capt. Rifkin, Free- l LJllNIbl:l IIA-LAIVXIZKA QLUI5 LUNIIZBI B , ff wf f Y uc- , OFF CAMPUS DIVISION WINNERS TOP: First Prize: John Smith- Radiant Design : Second Prize: Henry Nash- At Anchor in Acapulco Bay g Third Prize: Bill Worden- Man's Best Friend : Hon- orable Mentions: Reflections in Still Water j Rising Tides . GIRLS The program cover of Erminie , a favor- ite opera presented by Hollywood High School in 1939. Hollywood High School Presents , ERMlNlE Favorite Comic Opera ' by Paullon and lalrobowslri rnday May 12, 1939 Saturday May I3, 1939 M In nal Audrlorxum Nineteenth Annual Spring Opera I Thursday, May ll, I939 lr ' 1 KW 3 ...si G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Kennedy, L. Lee, Hankins, Barr, Bogomoletz, Ktenavas, Tani, Newman, Almquist, Bingham, Brock, Barrett. SECOND ROW: Tuttle, Mann, M. Nomura, McFaul, Gordon, Jung, Evans, Jack, Wilson, Martin, Maldorado, Bogar, Ohlman, Roebuck, St. John. THIRD ROW: Levin, A. Nomura, Berlander, Wise, Albright, Pierce, McKnight, L, Eccleston, E. Eccleston, Tomita, Mankey, Fix, Davidson, New- house, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Keller, Grekel, Crowley, Halwax, Morgan, Owings, McDonough, Robie, Wolf, Close, Rose, Trembly, Gilbert, Boland, FIFTH ROW: Hallinan, Sicre, Arrnstrong, Praytor, C. Uhlik, B. Uhlik, Tuttle, Cezon, Mensing, Baldwin, Lescault, Levin, Nazar- lan, Coleman, McDonald. SIXTH ROW: S, Lee, Stallings, Cabana, Goldstein, Sirotta, Rhodimer, Petersen, Grusd, Rezzo, Dyer, Althouse Fox, Hayworth, Fujioka, Whitley, Tockerman, McCoy, Kimball. SEVENTH ROW: Raspe, Westphal, Harnlen, Ream, Evans, Cappiello, Wolf Schwartz, Davidoff, Parkhurst, Boyer, Smith, Morgan, Peck, Detrich, Ball, Lake, Mitchell, Sands, Omey. 1 1 ft X , -M ,sites I 2 rin KTENAVAS KlMiKo TANI ' F, ::f ff:5f ,SV - President Vice-President JN EA-J x I A3 'ii gg i:,J,fl A 'V V , ' X I T11 ff X Au ., .w fs X I L . I. I A , 1 v ' Q -v. ---,.k ' Anne Norhn T r - . X we ww . ' 5 Q as--f GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICDN EWMAN DORIS BARR PHYLLIS ALMQUIST TANIA BOGOMOLETZ LEE N Secretary Treasurer PubIiciTy Chairman Head of Pledges ' X f rw A 5' W 'X 7 A X Q f , ,-1 , .- , '. ' ' ,,,,,k uf 4 , K i ' ' A Q, . 4...-maui FIRST H SECOND H Wil CRIMSON . ,fan-tra., H GIRLS SEATED: Lake, Cappiello. SECOND ROW: Omey, Lee, Tani, Barrett, Nomura. THIRD ROW: Wolf Bingham, Mann. Third Row: Barr, Eccleston Fujioka, Parkhurst, Lumbroso, Fraser, Ktenavas, Breck. H AWARDS Tania Bogomoletz Deloris Cripps Gloria Crow ey Vera Davidoff Nancy Fretter Priscilla Harrington Alice Hoffman Kathleen Kolhler Betty Levih Mary McKnight Betty June Mitchell Kay Peck Audrey Pierce Dolores Willette Helene Westphal Gloria Raspe Natalie Sirotta Jean Bingham Laura Eccleston Ayako Fujioka Norma Lumbroso Jean Tuttle Martha Tomita THIRD H Carol Barrett Kay Breck Fifi Ktenavas Lenora Lee Lee Newman Mishiko Nomura FOURTH H Kimiko Tani Dorothy Wolf The C-. A. A. is for the purpose of encour- aging girls interested in athletics. Besides the various sports played throughout the year, the C.A.A.'s ac- tivities include Christ- mas work, playdays, banquets, and an annual assembly presenting an outstanding national athlete. Officers are elected annual- ly and yell-leaders semi-annually. To earn a school letter, a girl must have good scholarship besides a fair ability for athletics. Six sport cred- its are necessary for an H, and each star is given after two additional points are earned, Mrs. Eckhardt, sponsor and coach, is to be congratulated for conducting a year of successful activi- ties. Martha Tomita, Kay Breck, head yell leader, and Louise Hankins provided the gestures for the songs and yells. l YELL LEADERS USMASH THAT BIRDIEH Serve it this way! These were the words of Norma Lumbroso, head of badminton, as she instructed the sixty girls who turned out for this sport. After ten required practices, a tournament was begun. Outstanding doubles partners were Virginia Boland and leanne Gilbert, Shirley Morgan and Betty Rezzo, and Barbara Brown and Kim Tani. Finally the last two doubles partners survived the tournament and prepared to fight a decisive battle. After an excellent display of proficiency by both sides, the winners were Barbara Brown and Kim Tani. Badminton has become popular with all girls because it has proved to be one of the most active of indi- vidual sports, BADMINTON ACTION TOP: Head of sport Norma Lumbroso in a pensive mood. CENTER: Lee Hamlen picks up a nice one as partner Nancy Roebuck looks on. BELOW LEFT Alice Marble, inaugurating a yearly aud for the G.A.A., demonstrates to Fifi Ktenavas the correct grip for the tennis racket. CENTER: Gloria Close is patient as partner Pauline Robie recovers a fallen birdie. RIGHT: Champions Kim Tani and Barbara Brown are content to claim the titles. BASKIETEERS The opening of the fall se- mester ushered in the leading sport, basketball. ln coaching the girls and producing some fine teams, Louise Hankins proved to be a capable head. After brushing up on the intri- cacies of the sport the eligible girls formed into class teams. The scoreboard revealed sur- prising upsets as the supposed- ly weaker Senior second team conquered the popular Senior first team. The junior first team upheld their rank stand- ing but the underdog Sopho- more second team overcame the superior Sophomore first team. Adept playing and good sportsmanship prevailed throughout the games. The Sophomores gave an especially good account of themselves. Outstanding prospects were forwards, Barbara Brown and Carol Dyerg centers, Penny BASKETBALL ACTION TOP LEFT: Frankie Bogar pivots as she spies Sylvia Lee closing in. RIGHT: Betty Lee Parkhurst and Louise Hankins, in the air for a toss-up, are supported by Nancy Roebuck. V CENTER LEFT: Mary McKnight, star for- ward, pauses before shooting. RIGHT: The victorious Senior first team, composed of Lee Newman, Mish Nomura, Kay Breck, and lsecond rowl Betty Dyer, Lillian Evans, Lenora Lee, and Fifi Ktenavas, pose for the camera. BELOW LEFT: Lenora Lee about to heave for a basket. RIGHT: Carol Barrett, seizing the ball from Doloris WiIlette's path, hurls it to Louise Hankins. BATTLE Ohlman and Nancy Roebuck: and guards, Frankie Bogar and Sylvia Lee. The luniors prom- ised to shine again in their Senior year. Most competent were Mary McKnight, forward: Betty june Mitchell and De- lores Willette, centers: and A. Y. Fujioka and Martha Tomita, guards. Naturally the Seniors showed the most skill and the nimble centering ot Carol Barrett and Louise l-lankins will not soon be duplicated. The persistent guarding of Betty Dyer and Le- nora Lee was a great asset to the Senior second team, and the lucky long-shots of tor- ward Kay Breck and the con- sistent torwarding ot Kim Tani were outstanding. Altogether, vigorous enthu- siasm and excellent material provided for a thoroughly suc- cessful season. BASKETBALL ACTION TOP LEFT: Mrs. Eckhardt, sponsor and coach, congratulates Louise Hankins, head of sport, for capably handling a successful season. RIGHT: Dorothy Wolf, proving to be the most popular and efficient referee, quickly perceives a faulty play, CENTER LEFT: Carol Barrett leaps high while Betty June Mitchell and Lenora Lee wait to rush in and tackle the ball. RIGHT: Betty June Mitchell bends low to gain footing for a powerful throw. BELOW LEFT: Martha Tomita's throw is raced for by Lillian Evans and Kim Tani. RIGHT. A. Y. Fujioka caught in the act of bouncing a new rubber basketball. VOLLEYBALL ACTION TOP: Dorothy Wolf, left, watches Jean Bingham wince at Louise l-lankins' kill , while Charlotte Kennedy stands ready in case of a surprise return. CENTER: Jean Bingham eagerly watches Kim Tani's shot soar over to waiting Natalie Sirotta. BELOW: Delores Cripps bats the ball past Jean Bingham and Dorothy Wolf, while Jean Tuttle watches the play. RlGHTz Jean Bing- ham, head of sport, smiles charmingly for the camera while Lee Newman, below, serves a fast ball. l32 HWATCH IT Volleyball during the first part of the spring semester under the leadership of lean Bing- ham, provided some brisk, cleancut games. The Sophomores, led by outstanding Barbara Ball, Barbara Brown, and Sylvia Lee, devel- oped a fine technique for the sport, and these girls promise to present a future championship team. Prominent among the juniors were Gloria Raspe and Delores Willette. The Seniors displayed the finest volleyball prowess, Betty june Mitchell was named the best all-around player, and Dorothy Wolf was valuable for her lightning kills, The Senior team, master of the final games, included Carol Barrett, lean Bingham, Kay Breck, Betty Dyer, A. Y. Fujioka, Louise Hankins, Lenora Lee, Betty june Mit- chell, Kim Tani, Martha Tomita, and Dorothy Wolf. f , N, L., W, ff ff, Forty enthusiastic girls proved that two- some could pack as much wallop as the stand- ard sport, volleyball. Lenora Lee, affable head of sport, declared Dorothy Wolf and Betty lune Mitchell to be the most skilled Seniors. Outstanding juniors were Lee l-lamlen, Peggy l-laws, Mary McKnight, and Kay Peck. Sopho- rnores who shone in their first season were Blossom Newhouse, leanette Rhodirner, and Nancy Roebuck. UEASY SET UP TWOSOME ACTION TOP LEFT: Lenora Lee, head of sport, smiles engagingly. CENTER: Delores Cripps watches partner Vera Davidoff lift the ball over to tea-m Gloria Crowley and Priscilla Harrington. RIGHT: BI-ossom Newhouse succeeds in drop- ping a shot past Lee Hamlen. BELOW LEFT: Participants in the festival exhibit the standard acclaimed the most beautiful. CENTER: The tired but happy survivors of the volleyball contest. RIGHT: The most original standard is proudly displayed bv its originators. Tl-lE SMILE OF VICTQRY V 5 ilyfA vf?l?'777 SUPER SWIMMERS i'On your mark,-get set,- goli' and approximately thirty swimmers churned the water for the first three months of the spring semester. Through the excellent coaching of Miss Schwartz, assisted by Tania Bogomoletz, head of swim- ming, there was a vast im- provement in speed and strokes. The fastest swimmer in front and back crawl was Bet- ty Mills. Kay Breck also vied for speed in the back crawl and she was, by far, the best diver. Good in all strokes was Tania Bogomoletz, and the most improved speed swim-- mer, in spite of her short stat- ure, was Yuriko Tanaka. The other swimmers who accredit- ed themselves were Consuela Cezon, Eve Eccleston, Sonia Creckle, Alice l-loffman, Lois Mae lack, Betty Levin, Betka Lankofvska, D o r i s Stallings, Adelaide Tannenbaum, 'and Gladys Uhlik. SWIMMING ACTION TOP LEFT: Kay Breck exhibits perfect form in a swan dive. CENTER: Betty Mills, noted for her backstroke, splashes her way to victory, BELOW: Glimpsing the central figures in a star formation: extreme left, Bogornoletz, circle, Levin, MacFauI, and Jack. CENTER: Miss Schwartz, coach, happy about her swimming turnout. TOP RIGHT: Tania Bogomoletz, head of sport, proves her geniality by smiling after a hard, fast race. CENTER: Visible members of the tandem are Breck, Cezon, and McFaul, submerged are Jack and Le- vin. BELOW: Practicing their front crawl are Jack, McFauI, Tannenbaum, and Breck. BAFFLING BATTERS W! A fast season of baseball provided a speedy conclusion to this year's sports. Head of baseball Kay Breck succeeded in discovering some fine tal- ent. The Sophomores, show- ing the most enthusiasm, man- aged to surpass their superiors in general playing ability. Bar- bara Brown distinguished her- self through her excellent fielding. Pitcher Frankie Bo- gar and catcher Betty Sugimura gave expectations of ranking among the top-notchers in their next season. Other val- uable Sophomores were Shirley Morgan, Asako' Nomura, and Marie Sicre. The juniors were all equally good, and credit goes to Betty Levin for her marked interest. The Seniors, following up their previous two seasons of experience, proved superior through the efforts of pitcher Martha Tomita, whose swift delivery baffled opposing bat- ters, and batter Kim Tani, whose consistent clouting ac- counted for many runs. BASEBALL ACTION TOP LEFT: Head of sport, Kay Breck strikes a determined pose which, indeed, is very effective. CENTER: Asako No- mura lets go with an easy right. BELOW: Laura Eccleston's grimace helps her sock a mean one. TOP RIGHT: Biting the dust doesn't suffice to save Kay Breck as Janet Detrich tags her out. CENTER: Kay Breck proves to Fifi Ktenavas that she always comes out on top, whether it be on the baseball diamond or on top ofla page. BELOW: Team-mates June Martin, Mari- lyn Martz, and Beatrice Berlander watch Eva Eccleston scoop up Gloria Close's miss. Z R T ' ' S W E E T H E A S by Victor Herbert lnfroducfng THESTUDENT LIFE LH-T: The Christmas Committee included ltirst I .,......-J rowi Butz, Evans, Harker, Brown, lsecond rowl Mills, Brawner, Cort, Causey, Severn, tthird rowl Littell, Steelman, Dybdall, Rich, Rountree, Chairman Omey, ifourth rowl Ford, Klein. l2l Who do you think that is behind the whiskers, Santa Claus or Oliver Nichols? 133 Melba Lacayo sees to it that a little guest from Soto Street enjoys his box lunch. 143 The band pipes the four hundred visiting stu- dents into the auditorium for the program. i5l Already anticipating next year's visit, the boys pose for a picture before embarking for the home- ward journey. GENUINE SPIRIT A call for cans, bundles, papers, and toys inaugurated the Christmas Drive in the fall. This famous drive is one of the major activi- ties at Hollywood, and it really calls forth the genuine Hollywood High School spirit. Mrs. johnson and chairman Ruth Omey sponsored the l94O Christmas Committee. I94O's Christmas Drive was different from all other previous drives as it introduced many new ideas for raising money. Most successful was a football game between the faculty and IZB students. Another activity that met with great acclaim was the paper drive, to which Hollywood students contributed generously. As a result of this drive Hollywood High ob- tained enough money to retain its bed at the .Children's Hospital. The dramatic highlight of this drive was the Christmas program pre- sented by Hollywood for the students of Soto Street School. .4 if 1 lf. l is 43 COUNTER CLOCKWISE: ill The clowns with their overgrown lollipops and the overstuffed dwarfs, bent on playing Ieapfrog, befriended Hansel and Gretel when they were lost in the woods. IZ! Betty Huft played the role of the Good Fairy in the Christmas show, and Anne Biggs and Dan Loyd charmingly en- tertained with an amusing duet. i3l The old Witch Ueannde Taylorl creeps from the door of her gin- gerbread house to frighten Hansel and Gretel tRose- mae Lindou and Constance Coushnirl. I4l Over titty students, assisted by the stage crew, appeared in Hollywood's Christmas fantasy, Hansel and Gretel . WCDRTHY TALENT The Christmas spirit truly prevailed when the annual Christmas program was presented for the Soto Street School children. The theme of the show centered around the tairy tale , Hansel and C-retel and included dances by the Orchesis Club and specialty acts by the students. Skillfully directed by Miss Edna Ames and Miss Mary Heap, ancl entertaining- ly narrated by Mr. Frank Russell, the show was one of the best Christmas entertainments ever presented at Hollywood High School. Rosemae Lindou, Constance Coushnir, and Roberta Mountjoy, were responsible for the charming dances, and Oliver Nichols carried the part of Santa Claus with great success. The happy faces ot the little children mirrored the success of the show, and Hollywood stu- dents were indeed happy that they were able to provide a joyful experience for their little friends from Soto Street School. ALL rout SWEET The Paper Drive and the Faculty-Senior Football Came were lots of fun for everyone. Both events, staged to raise funds for the -f Y X -z Christmas Drive were very successful, and they were definite proof that once that old Hollywood spirit gets underway things really A Q begin to happen. 4 These pictures present a graphic story of the events which were a part of these activi- xxkx ties: the students brought papers all during nilf H fi r M. l NW I the day in their carsg by noon the pile of bun- v y y dles was beginning to riseg faculty did their part, too, for there are Mr, Foley and Mr. Sar- l l no on the scene of actiong in the late after- f u if noon the big truck was loaded with approxi- f mately three hundred dollars worth of paper. .y,, V ' iff, rg i r g 2-.2 I V ,P 1.-, .. ,- . My v, 4 wi WWW WWWW 'l .gf ' ,ff 9 -A 7 Q! ' 4 H' ' V gs L ,,,, , W M ,,,, ... 3 ,,,,,,,, . ...,. , WN ,y ' ,,,,, ff .. Z- 4 , 4 ,mr . W: 4 V ,M Q -f?f?'f'rWz f' A 1 ,W E501 , - , W W 1 . 1 W .. , Q5 'W ,, '2 ff i , J , j ,, ' , , ff 4 1 eff-af W W, fa- 2 -4 Zsx MQW , if af... z . 4 , Q ,MWX4 W f ax X fy ,J-H ' 4 173 rf wx X' -35' I' 2' If S Z xN X X X, x X- 1 1:5 X d . s s QX . QN rs. i sf,-.ww X Q- i , 'Q 1 sl' 'xl -: ti l Ni I L Ql d i - gmii I A ' g 1 A X , T ' L .Q ,Qs s iss E553 Sag? was . Lt... fi ,Avy l i ,s 4 ii h,..n L 'U 5- an Issuing ,-a- qs- Z4 Kiw- -if ,W- .-, fg.. .Mg . ,aw ' . , we 'V M f i A - V. I v ,. . ' N-..J' I , , V C HARITYS SAKE The Faculty-Senior game was as much a vaudeville as it was an athletic contest. The faculty was in rare torm and in every detail from the opening warm-up, vvhich took the torm ot a ballet, to the disposition ot the hopelessly wounded players, the pedagogues were right in there fighting. But the Poinsettia must admit that neither Mr. Winchester, vvho was water boy, or Bernard Phaneut, who was chiet announcer, had any idea vvho had vvon the classic when they were questioned. THE T940 PGIIXISETTIA PRESENTS THOSE STUDENTS WHOSE WORTHY ENDEAVOR HAS ENABLED THEM T0 ACHIEVE THE HONORABLE. BILL MAYO The yo-ungest member of a noted art association was the title bestowed upon Bill Mayo for his talents as an artist when the Laguna Beach Art Association accepted him as one of its members IEAN N DE TAYLOR Participation Ain many of Hollywood's dancing programs proved to Hollywood that leannde Taylor was truly an outstanding ballet dancer. She is now perfecting her talents under the famous Madame Nijinska. LOUISE ANDERSON AND LOUISE HUNTSMAN First and second places were awarded respectively to Louise Anderson and Louise Hunts- man when their excellent pos- ters won them these honors in the 24th district American Le- gion Poppy Poster Contest. . . BILL KELLY Fortune certainly smiled up- on Bill Kelly when his talents won him first place in the an- nual Hollywood Easter Poster contest. His design will be used on the official program of the Easter Service next year. I . X . ,q BOB HENRIKSEN Bob Henriksen, whose fire- ball and change of pace have won many games for the Red- shirts, will next season start a major league ball career with the Chicago Cubs. Bob tied a world record last season by striking out twenty-one bat- ters in a seven inning game, SAM SMALL The honor of winning this yearis Chemistry C u p w a s achieved by Sam Small, whose name will be engraved perma- nently on the cup. By further competition he may be eligible to receive one of eight college scholarships. ESTELLE CHERNIAK An outstanding composition on How Will a College Edu- cation Help lvle Adapt Myself to Life? won for Estelle Cher- niack third place in a contest sponsored by the University of California for all high school students in the State of,Cali- fornia. gy uf rf x W 'iw , ,-'SV t .. A .Q X Jaw! X r f Q- 'Z 'Q -G' , 1,4 ss.- 2 , l STUFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Even the scholars do itg A quart a day, you knowg MerIyn's prize-win- ning surf board should be big enough for both him and Pat to ride ong What's the attrac- tion, Ed? Kay Breck on top of the world lor almostlgSorne score! Four studious Hollywood- ites: lt's Dot Davis hiding be- hind those dark glassesg Sally Church looks pretty tor the cameramang Don't spill it, Beth. .. xW B 'N THINGS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob has found something more interesting than foodg Cute little Norma flashes a big smiley Careful with that towel, Rogerg Staff Photogra- pher Shedenhelm takes a quickie g Business is low at the Hi-Y apple standg Until some love'y artists appear on the scertep Then business is really rushingg Mary Lou Dyer displaying her domesticity for Prudence Penny: Goodness, look at Rayp Five Big Boys make a 'itty bitty cake. TOP ROW lLeft to Rlghtl: The shadows begin to lengthen across the Quadp Eyes Right g Can you recall September l2, l939? Girl Friends. CENTER ROW: Just two sleeping salts under a pepper treeg Well, well, Patty and Regina go Hawaiiang Firemen, save our bleachers! BOTTOM ROW: Now you know why the V.P. needs a t back' lt's that Boughton againg As Shake- s rong , speare would say, Sweets to the Sweet . ,.4- l qw, .. , so k X sw , I Z4 wwf Mya! M New S ti Q W-Q i, JWQS A L ff -i I E ull A x, ,Z Lyra' , i 3 , Q uw ,f f myflfff' , af V ' ,l , Z , TOP ROW: lI.ett to Rightl: Aud's outl Some- thing interesting must be going by on Sunset, Morning sunlight on Mechanic Arts Building, CENTER ROW: Tommy Thompson Teaches, Blossom, Madonna, Norma, and Beatrice tear off a hunk of lunch, Who's Jackie looking at, us or Jeri? Bill Brocki votes tor himself for prexyg ls this that chap from New Jersey? BOTTOM ROW: Jim gives out with a grin, Quit posing, girls, back to your game, The End. 'Amway FAREWELL LEFT TO RIGHT: Donner decides to dispose of a rivalg His first job after graduationg Petite Betty Tice as farmeretteg The sweater parade enters the lobbyg Entz and Lacayo are loose ageing The Senior parade winds its wayg Until it fin- ally reaches the tront rows of the auditoriumg What these boys won't do to be funny! MeIba's right in the groove thereg Any seni'or's impression of himselfg Lloyd and Hen- rietta sit one outj Just some of the boys on Farrner's Dayg Commencement at the Bowlg Betty and Julesg Bowlfulg Gaucho Ament. l I K --cd. ' ,fee f-is . 4 s W V. in , . .1 I , My 5 4 . K x C J l I ' J 'Y S v' 1 lt x 3 1 9 9 1 f... .twnf X ,- f , '- N X i,,i, ,,,, I ,. .. mwiS2is:a?'Y-4 A , 1 Mb: M f If f Q H fi' X ., W X ,M 'QQ Wi ,, I V ,W ji V f . f ' , my ,g X X, . , , , , , 1 ,W K W :fj M1 f 2 X sv ,l V . Ar j ,, Q . ' ,,,, ' 'I a A L , , Q ,W ,f j f L iii, W I if -K u at 2 uf f- ' ff f rw N 'f - fl ff' T Q fs J , ?,7,' 'Z' A .HJ f ki! 4 1 vie 'iam' .T V ,,.,...w--H ,,,,,..-N--'N' A ,,,......-- if X N, X R ' E .ww A N A-,X I X 5 ' 3 xX . 4- 2 ..vi ,.v- S K ' fiff-of i' xc X X fhsffs R, ,. 'X:N ffxliiii - K , ' X P' j .Q T . M X .Q , I N t. . - g .t - -Q ii-if 1 'x OX' ' ' iiix Qi., X sg, Q V1 X 2 5 s APPEARANC LEFT TO RIGHT: Our prexy Don Marvin at the senior Sweater danceg The flourish is rather a Wilde oneg Quad 72305 Oops, something slipping, Mari-Annag Three hicks: Jerry, Jules Floydj Commencement danceg Election dayg Something should be swattedg Dick and Bill concentrating over the ballotg Six B'sg The little girl must be lostj Harry and John cover the game from the benchg Some class to that Humeg That's Bill Lantz on top of the pilep You name itg Farmer styleg Country Boy Smith comes to the big city. ,mv V-nvyy ,, I 5 , :ik v f gi. i 1 X Q i 4 1 I 4. . Q Q, his . we 2 X rg! J. .Q 2 ' it ., -K A , H' 1 4 x fav' Hu -4 Av X , KX XM ' V. A 4- ,-.tix fl 1 X .-'frm-+V.. Xi, Q i K X X ye. l if' A fy? Z 1, fl Y ' we --pw-X . If , ,, MR t -fs, 2' E X Z Q ,, 7, ,fa fff y ,M ' Q 'W A Q ,vggfff , X Z , . Q WLM, A I, g, 4 f ' f w',,Mff ',7f1-rf ' I ff I f 5 ,M Z X ,, f f K I 6 We V 4 'X ff. ' , Q iz ' f 41 1 'Q 1 1 Q'Z15'+-:'a?,. ' fp, gay. ,X ,V 5 - f it' -iw, , 1 ,, 'ff fhvfg il ln, ,f , i . fi ' 1 X 421 if f i? K-ri 1 PGI INISETTIA-CAMERA CLUB CCDNTEST e ,, Z 2, STUDENT LIFE DIVISION WINNERS TOP: First Prize: Ted Wolf- Shadows on the Science BuiIding g Second Prize: .lack Magee- Typical Hollywood Joe p Third Prize: Larry Loopesko- Study of Charles Van Denberg g Honorable Men- tions: llefti Potential Electricians at Work g Kabovel Sunset on the Pacific . KNOWLEDCSEMEINI AN OPEN LETTER If the l94O Poinsettia achieves a certain measure of distinction, this fact can be credited to Mr. Maurice Bouchard and Mr. Alfred lTrerotolal, pro- tographersg Mr. Waldo Edmunds, engraving adviser, and to Mr. john Morley, printing adviser. Mr. Maurice Bouchard did the action and the group photography for the book, and in this work he reflected skill, originality, and patience. Since he was a imost amiable and pleasant associate and since he is a splendid technician, the staff was delighted with Mr. Bouchard and his work. Mr. Alfred lTrerotolal did the senior portraits for the second year, and so suc- cessful was he in his work that the Poinsettia would count itself fortunate to secure him for the l94l senior pictures. For approximately ten years Mr. Waldo Edmunds of The Mission Engraving Company has been assisting in the production of the Poinsettia. During that time Hollywood High School.has come to know Mr. Edmunds as a most loyal friend, a most versatile and capable adviser, and a most pleasant associate and The Mission Engraving Company as technically skillful and extremely reliable. Mr. john Morley of Bundy Quill and Press is in a position to be of the utmost service to any high school annual: he represents Southern Califor- nia's outstanding printing firmg he has had wide experience in producing yearbooksg and he possesses a most pleasant personality. The l94O Poinsettia would like to acknowledge the service which these four -men have rendered and to express to them sincere appreciation. Lillian Steelman TOP: Mr. Maurice Bw- For The Sfaff chard, ptkotovglridphggg CENTER: . a o - munds,-lfiirbgriaviixg ajlvis- Frank W. Russell 5 BO : r. o n Ieillorley, printing adviser. Sponsor MICHAEL TREROTOLA ALFRED TREROTOLA ALFRED AND FABRIS STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE l94O POINSETTIA Mutual Q436 o 247 S, Broadway 0 Los Angeles, Calif. Residence telephone AX 8070 4018 3l'Cl AVENUE All Hollywood Negatives on file at above Address TS 1-II Ilside 9543 GLadstone 6832 WILLIAM STROM BERG, Inc. IEWELERS ......... 6439 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD NEXT TO WARNER BROS. THEATRE HOLLYWOOD Q CALIFORNIA Hollywood 9101 BROOKS Largest Men's Clothiers in the West AL ARNHEIM, Manager 6666 Hollywood Blvd. Q Hollywood, California HEimpstead 4828 PENTHOUSE GYMNASIUM O HOLLYWOOD HEALTH STUDIO Body Culture Chas. Bud Moore 1506 N. Highland Ave. Physical Director Hollywood, California HENLEY TYPEWRITER CO. Sales - Rentals - Repairs 6771 Hollywood Blvd. HE-6539 Hollywood At Highland Ave. Congratulations . . . To the Class of Summer 1940 MRS. ALEX STEELMAN Expert -on care of Scalp and Hair V I C T O R ' S COLLEGIATE HAIRCUTS Hollywood Tonsorial Shop V. DERAD Adioining Hollywood Hotel Prop. and Mgr. 1715 N. Highland Ave. Brooks and Cruise Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen SUNSET VISTA MARKET 7415 Sunset Blvd. BOSTONIANS FIT RIGHT .... FEEL RIGHT They're Walk-Fitted S C H W A B S 6358 Hollywood Blvd. A R T ' S VAN AND STORAGE vsa ,lt EV-o' Q stonms .4 A ACK'NG ' , BAGGAGE sHiPPlNG ssnvicz tnumuunv' NATIONWIDE MOVING OFFICE G HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hollywood 1128 , . . 1332 N. La Brea . . In Appreciation to the Student Body tor the Past Yea r's Loyal Patronage. ir GOOD HUMOR Ice Cream Co. 6601 Santa Monica Boulevard CANYON UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER REMODELINC - RECOVERING Hollywood Largest Stock of Fountain Pens an ls d lk: Greeting , Xl UPHOLSTERINC , ,r f Expert U ' U . O Cards I Piano and Furniture Refinishing CR-6382 E Repai,i,,g Cabinet Work - Slip Covers E l KlllGSlEY BROS Exterior 2110 L I C lngerzor d PENS-CARDS-GIFTS 3 on OU EVBY HE-7383 auraoiiyvvgod, California 6382 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. UIEARCAIIUENGH SIICEI924' Best Luck To the i940 Poinsettia A FRIEND MACY IEWELRY co. 6640 Hollywood Blvd. GRUEN - ELGIN - HAMILTON BULOVA - WALTHAM WATCHES Convenient Credit-No Extra Cost Telephone HO. I OOO BAR NAZ CLEANERS Special Rates For Hollywood Students CLEANING AND PRESSING l77l N, Highland Ave. CASH AND CARRY Morris Peckham Fred Batte Log Cabin Sporting Goods l5i4 No. Highland Ave. GR-7556 Guns-Ammunition--Fishing Tackle Athletic and Camping Specialties what tu bibs the Erahuate.. 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 flatter- ing gift! And most important of all . . . a price for everyone! 49C . . . 60C and Sl .OO per pound. WM MlSSlON CANDIES ' PASTRIES ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS There is a store near you THE BEST... Hot Fudge Sundae In The World BROWN'S On Hollywood Boulevard Opposite Roosevelt Hotel SODAS E1 SANDWICHES LEM BAILEY S'l6 I 6404 Hollywood Blvd. LEM BAILEY CO. HI Ilside 4l7i General Insurance I Hollyw-ood, Calif. Say It With Tel. Hillside 999i Flowers We Deliver SAMUELS FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Orchids, Gardenias, Lily Of The Valley 6848 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood, Calif. Athletic Supplies Model Airplanes 6' Trains Angelus Tennis Er Hobby Shop i643 N. Highland Retail lndia Wholesale N ,S Tradern I Turquoise Jewelry As The Indians Make It Indian - And - Mexican - Goods 6926 Hollywood Boulevard Branchg Telephone Williams, Ariz, Hillside i543 Dan Lovejoy Russ Hall HOW'S YOUR GAME? Hollywood Sporting Goods phone 7032 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood 2580 Hollywood, Calif. Phone GRanite 977i X-RAY GENERAL PRACTICE Hollywood Dress Fabric Co. DR. WM. BARTON NASH Fine Quality DENTIST SILKS - WOOLENS - REMNANTS igiglfz North Highland Ave, PAJAMAS and DRESSES Hollywood, California Charles H. Winston 7022 Hollywood Blvd. HEmpstead 7546 Manager Hollywood, Calif. Between Hollywood and Sunset Boulevards FELT'S FLOWERS Cgmplimenfs H0ll.l'1lf00cl,s Oldest Florist Hillside 7429 - 7013 Hollywood Blvd. Olc Opposite Roosevelt Hotel G. M. Felt C. R. Fryberg MILLINERY HOSIERY LINGERIE Free Delivery Daily Till l A.M. HE i206 SAMPLE HAT SHOPPE 4'Pers0na1ity Hatsv Saturdays Till 2 A.M. SAFETY DRUG CO. Will Not Be Undersold l Complete School Supplies 6800 Sunset Blvd. 7068 HO lywood BOU'eVa'd Drugs'-Cosmetics C-or. Highland Ave. Betty Burt WA-4692 Gifts Hollywood, Calif. ZBEAI JDRYS COmp'lme'1lS of CANDY BARS ALWAYS SUPREME HOLLYWOOD TROPHY CO. 64ll Hollywood Blvd. Arrow Shirts Q Sportswear Q Slacks Compliments of STUDIO lVlEN'S SHOP 6429 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, Calif. HI-9427 . . . Next to Warner Bros. Theatre B R O N S O N I A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Frank H. Weise, Ph. C-. 5889 Franklin Ave. Hollywood, Calif. GLadstone 9906 l940 POINSETTIA FINANCIAL STATEMENT EXPENSES Marcels for the Co-Editors . . . . . . ............ .. .S 55.45 Window shades itwo pairl ....... ........,..,....... . . 4.21 Plug for key-hole .............................. .05 Typewriter for circulation manager lslightly usedl .. 2.00 Production costs for Youth on Parade .......... .. I245.92 Engravings .........................,........ 3.33 Printing ........................... 2.22 Covers .........,.,............. l.l l Wax for Mr. Bouchard's moustache .... .97 Court fees for publicity manager . ..,..... l8.9l Loss from Senior Editors taking pictures ....,, ,SO New two-pants suit for ad solicitor Tallman .... I3,49 Medals for Business Manager lLt. Entz to youl .. .. l45.00 Bribe to Mr. Byrleigh for Service Pins ......... .. 350.00 To Board of Control for adopting budget .... 7.00 Sl234.56 INCOME Received for flattering senior lines ,... ............ . . 927.00 Subscriptions from Student Body ......... ......... 4 7,80 Advertising lThanks to the Bus. Staffl ..... .. 3.72 Received from Carver for printing pictures .. l200.00 Peeks at the dummy lPenny a Peekl ....... ., 234,50 Income from Youth On Parade ........ ,O7 SIZ3-4.56 . 0 v - 1 I L 1 1 ,ff I. 1-,L I uf , 1 N 1 A s i Y ' i1 1 w w 1 i rxpf ,QW ga 'i Q 1 ' 5 eg R' A at.. .Fm .1 ,W , :, .M ., X ,v 5 r., 1 H. r - af, J 1 K f .. ,H 'S L ALI. mr 4 ,i,., V. ' rg 'ff ,. ,.I': ,. , wif., .-V, ' ff fig , . ' 5 . + , 1- .. L X X . X 1 f K .A-gg, , fy , r ' A , 'AN J 1.11.3- 1 N , , ' . l - -r 3 -A ry - W 1 I cv. 4, ,, ? 1 .L. . , V . . , . . .,' f 1 i 4 Q. V, 3 5 - :- A - if . P, ., .,. B ,. vu . M g f, 1. , Aa 9. ' ,vu ,qi ,rp - L, mi. FU. A f-,.1 ,,, fa..- .V .1, ,an , gl ng, .12 'Aa ,Af . 'L M4 3 f ?VWa '11'.4 N' gn , T, 0. ,r Q- wg f vga? 'M ,.,a5,-Wu , Y ,i,,ib4.AK1 W: L, 'S 1, ., ' 3, S Q' mo 4,9W P wif 5'-f62?'f n in 6 4010 8 FI55 1936? 9351 IQ? 'f 7Hg1g2'q,?53 9'-Wfffii li lily. Jw , - 'Y A fxwciffp 2' fi mf-gy K ?-' f' '31 wiv 5 '5 Q afril fine ,fs 1- 52 WWW I Wf 99,1 S 69,1-1 CN? .wif Swwfwfi-1? ' xo' M39 ga ly 5 . F 351 'eQ7, mx f Q Y 445 'YW9'I3g? ,, N blillzk,-F5 1 29 4924 JS f A lx fp ig114:'Ev'g5g,,,, m , gmt new 412 lg a 55219 - M . 1 MT ' 31 ' o o X f W ' f -fx , '-' J, I9 a ' 5 ff 7' 'H A we fr - vQ 'W ' 953 Ppmq, - -- p 4' -0 U 'Q ' J ' 7' 44145 N 3 , Y, 6' 0 i CO9' 6 V N1 R9 933' , X V y '! ! O 'f4vP'fW Mg'g fe E