Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1933 volume:
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,f S QQLFYD Inc, FWBYW 5 ff 1 Q 0.27 jx? I 45... V Y r V W E J, 3 . Q, A fb' UV ,M fb M S5 k 'I . 2 Xi L A X , L l F ,J 0 J ' , rf K I ' 'I f . i 1 l X Y 'Y 4 3 i if? F2 f xj f A ' x ' ' 4 I 1 1 97 6,7 M4 oi N s E TTY? E gf! ,, X124 'gift filo 1,933 fro WW ,M Qgbwkgffp fi! V ? ,fiwwf 53, -P 9 , 1 Ci if A ,zMffQfQf,fUf XA!-' K ' poovf ,4f?V', . Vff fli 1 VUQGALW0 fp-I' PUBLISHEDSPUNDNENTS X-i WLtyX X' X N BY THE V . OF COL Qu ! X RE ' HOL'-YWOOOZ HCIACTIIFSENI-:A Ujjb HOLLYWO QE , . W Ng voLuME TWENTY-Eikipviwwfmyb Rf fm ,w f' 6 M3WL,9MbfW fx . 1 , 1, RQ? MW Kflw M 4, 'CQQQY ax , if WJV4 MW ow my W fd X QQ W wpw N J I Click vgv X . XY M114 If X2 0 K Q ' ' , ,fn w,v' J G4 JY U 5? , L U , C9 V Q Q Qi Ne! . :Q AGN xx Q Y km X, ,I 5 fy I93 k. gf Yay QR l NUM J, QFQJXR JP WENDELL MILLER 'J ' ROGER CHAPMAN M IOHNPOYEN L jx' x x x mf X Q QQ 39' W fy wif pf W ji N05 'wig 33,3 A eff: QkSYl VWWfWx ,V rf f Sig Lf X ' S ij Q Q A xi S' I1 Q N25 Q3 1 7- 13 S, . X ,NNN . 'X ' 'xv 4 WN.. LH N.- L.. 454, -:li pg ,si-4. i-..,-T, I li .7?Ar'i :QP 'i QE EL 15 142 ?a ... ...--- Q59 ...+ -N, csaalfff mn .XP 1 l ,fi x Xf.m..4n W . 4 -13 . 'll' n 4 H lu ln-17'- i -Od ii? -pawns-:noni 1-nr-14 X- N UA...--4.-,... .... , 4-if .,..,. .. .- - - -1 -, .,. ' I I v . 1 Y ' , -I . h' ' ' 1'., 'g g L is . . l '-x 5 'X--4,---Q,,j '-P LTTT1 l -i - Q' SL-1 h-Y'i v if 'M' -.-rd --i-N-: .ni ,- I 1--V .LL ' I ...4-i, -, 1,-,. . 1 -f-f 1 M.-f' SEE ,riff Jiffi' 4-15-f 'F ,FJ ir Q1 TTU' W 3.1:- .-1-....f.-..-... KGOIQUUOI lllllllll Ax U , I IN MEMORIAM A L U M N I HUGH GAGE .... . W'26 IANETTE GIBSON . . S'32 NEDRA RICHARDS . . S'32 WARREN WEBSTER . . . . S'27 S T U D E N T S CHARLOTTE GLUSBAND . . . S'33 NORMAN ROELANTS . . S'34 MARTHA SUTTON . .E . S'33 ::':::',.- '- '- K-.,,T,-,v-' . -- ., V ' in V A , k xx A,,,,,. -V hxlv xg .4 - lu: Q wwf? , Av 1,-3' :Q txxN'wx 'l' ' ,V .1 J ' :FI , 41,455+ X g .. --' 'il 'l'. x '2f54 zz ff. ' 'if: Sh '..----3 1 1 I ll 'o .ktrhf-' aYfakM --5'-'-- -: ll'lllnnl' , - ax, N tl, , 'Qu Q,.....-- A , 1 . 'ny Wrff. pf .F-' 9 - -I-7: . -. . - V. ' T' W 0-o'5'fi':9f1i,t'i :' 'YP r V ,'X ' ' .4 ' - I , Wig 'f ' v1 ', : ' L M 'F 1 I 0' Q ' , O .,1w..sf ffwe-gwlx, 54 . l ff -9,1 QQ ' ll! Q 0 'W' 'yy ' i .- NS A A I nv 'e'7f H X K ' f-f .f '- WNW 13443 H S MQ? '9 ' gl'iv , ' .'7,xi'. , j 9 A ' I ge fr'QE!?'N Ef ',:X7-1.2, H I I f It I, T, ., zfffb. U 'xngfn' Q , .I ii. I ag.-fb 4 aw , 7 M E 7 : WE DEDICATE A foundation, the basic part of any struc- ture, is always built of rocks and mortar. The foundation of our school is also built of rocks and mortar, the rocks being the teachers of this school and the mortar, that which holds the rocks together, being everlasting loyalty by the teachers to the school. A rock by itself cannot make a firm foun- dationg the combined strength of all is need- ed. Likewise, a school cannot be founded upon one teacher, all are needed. Therefore we, the staff of the l933 Poinsettia, dedicate this book not to an indi- vidual, but to the real foundation upon which our school stands, the faculty of Hollywood High School. . Q -F- ...zz-, i li .1 iii 3 - ui.. vu Q H15 1 . 1 , I r I 5 E JZ: ff Qif 'fmThT.'g U-I 5355557 i gf... gg ! Y +J ?' 5 W . WJ fr QE 2 ' WMA . ' !'f' ' fIfi m - Hlf rWIu1l m'w I , II Ill UE 'gfsw M's il ' ' l 4 N ' imnn nugnnsl lmnmnm Eifaf EE: N315 uni' vvvvu lu? , vrllinllnllfillllmfl If - ' - ' rrswu rm., , .- V --1 :lil mu- w ' - 1'--1 . , ' 'h V1-1-11.00-' . in , .-- -Q-nu n -l- l-115' - l!Q , ,-,,.4n-1 ,Ji-ll 'Dui U--,,-,....---1f' 1 - ....-.--- . ..- v.....,.,,,' r, -V Y, , Y ' ,.,.,-gn-1--' -----. ---4-l-s -- ' , v-Qiixia- ' . 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S Lf' -if-. qv., gwx , .0 il 3 'Q f'f' N x I A .. 4 -5 x, NYY 2031, V 1 ,Q S ' ,f X, , W -H V4 1 i I X,-,, f, . 95 A- ,MM if ff w-f'1-4- , .e - - I L 12 'Q f fn .sg ll liisilllllllll' 1-I---Ilsizszs U41 'N 1 7 ' A A XVHU 4 tu KV ' T fo 4, ' LA. '--'J -lf Af ' fig, fnfz, ...Lili f - f L f X ' ' '- 91 5 4 -Q, L '- ' C' ' ' 654- A , , , 1 f f -',t C'?v 'QQ 'E ,Q K . ,f ,' 2' f 74-rl L 1 'L Le..Q - W jf-Q f,,55 , , Aff' f f J! jf K iffffangff ff X f I 1 2 J I .' ff- f' X J KX ' 1 ,I J if ,A J 'f xy' 'T J e J ufy F A C U L T Y H H 5 , l955 Louis F. FOLEY Principal FACULTY ADMINISTRATION A high school resembfes a small community. Both have departments and or' ganizations, leaders and workmen, successes and failures. Both have a man in charge to oversee the welfare of each, to make laws, to administer justice, and to provide for the establishment of peace and harmony. In a community this man is the civic leader, in a high school he is the principal. Mr. Foley, our principal, is responsible to a great extent for the success of Holf lywood. During his four years as our leader, he has spared neither his time nor his energy in an effort to make our school a better one. He is well known for his cheerf fulness, his ready smile, his fairness, his capability, and his patience. Students and teachers alike have a high regard for him. He is a welcome addition to any banquet or program because he does not surround himself with an atmosphere of frigidity but at all times is sympathetic and interested. We at Hollywood are grateful for Mr. Foley, and at this time we should like to thank him for his unfailing support and great understanding. I r H H s I955 T' N If RALPH E. WINCHESTER MARY ANN TUCKER o s' icef vinci a ins' ice' rinci a B y V I G I V I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION The boys at Hollywood consider themselves extremely fortunate in having such a Hne man as Mr. XVinchester for their vicefprincipal. He commands the respect and admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. His good judgment and his splenf did ideals of sportsmanship have been of great benefit to us. Miss Tucker, our girls' vicefprincipal, is never too busy to advise or to help the girls solve their individual problems. Although just and firm in all situations, she has aroused the love of all at Hollywood because of her gentleness, compassion, and understanding. The girls will remember her and will associate her with their hapf piest high school memories. There are eightyfiive teachers at Hollywood, thirtyfthree men and fiftyftwo women. Each teacher contributes his own share to Hollywood's success, each is be' loved by those with whom he works. Since individual description is impossible, we should like simply to say that Hollywood High School is extremely fortunate in posf sessing an admirable, fine, intelligent faculty, one devoted to our interests. I L I I .... HH IIII E25 l955 521. ,M A -8 M 2 nw- W v- v Y N.. 4 A ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front row: Masters, Huber, Standfast. Scheidt. Grundy, Thias, Everett, Briggs. Back row: Chaffee, Black, Myers, Thorpe, Sarno, Martin. Brockway, Kachel, Brown, Blair. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Slater Jenner Ames McAfee H ' . .Q . ., .,.QQf,.,:fNJ SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Smifh' Mccauslandf Hinckler Wood- Van Vleff- Freffer, Webber, Williams, DI-yer Burleiffh Henry U81 WT Q - H I-I 1955 QA W SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Wilson, Waring, McLeod, Carter, Chaffee, Briggs, Bresson, Atkins, Stai, Coble, Carrillo. Brown, Myrick ART DEPARTMENT Stahmers Thompson Lee Waggoner -UN G LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Wilson, Henry, Temple, Carrillo, Johnson, Abbott, Myers, Bresson. De Shazo. E191 I955 MECHANIC Harvey Staples Abbott Lyon Hamilton ARTS DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Neher, Welbourn, Campbell, Johnstone, Overfield Hanks Roblson LIBRARY Lindsey Weber Melin i201 or il I955 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Graham Lyon Sears Van Arsdale Brenk COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Jacobs. Evans, Huber, Knapp, VVri2ht, Hood. H11 OFFICE Anderson Deans Pettit Brooks Krebs H H S D' f i?2 ' I955 Iii 5141! Z V 5. Wg' A I af 1 fl V!! i a M ! H21 QW JM . v AX U 'VA 2 . 1 . M , g 1 1 1 , X X LVL' XIX U 11 M 1, I J f V S V A f I I ! W Wg? f f , lg F. X41 ff ,yffi W hvvhllgy ,,. 7 04 XXQJNJ 47 51,411 ff' 4 W 'W ' ti vs, ,I Q V 0 CX ff if ,fr Q .QM 11 I , 'X f , , f ' f-r A L 4' f' xg! !V?4k'J: V X lg, fzQ Ax w A M 7 Y ' ,f I F . Xxw-' 4fM' Ai,f ff 5' ff f' ,, r vf' i F f 'TT I I C9 I V, -KTA K .X lfdff? 'K 4, f, 'ft 2. V Y J. - . 1 X S T U D E N T S H H 1955 BOARD OF CONTROL f 5 RALPH NOXVLEN V 4 President CHANDLER HART ' Vicefpresident The board of control, composed of students elected by the various classes, is the student governnnental body of the school. Its dutkx are to regtdate the depart ments, managerships, activities, and clubs, to vote expenditures, and to bestow athf letic awards. The members of this organization are the student body president, the vnxrpreQdent,xvho premdesin the absence ofthe pregdentgthe premdentscnfthe boys' and girls'leaguesgthe presidents of the senior classes, who are voteless members, ex oihciog the department managers, whose status is the same as the preceding but whose attendance is required only when business concerning their departments is under discussion, the voting members, who consist of Hve representatives from the i , .. 5 FALL BOARD OF CONTROL Front row: Waring, Buck, Bardeen. Pickup, Nowlen, Hart, Shelton. Robison, Briggs. Second row: Goldbersrer, Anderson, Sutherland, Seabern, O. Anderson. Holdridge. Belknap. Bell. Third row: Evans, Allen, Davidson. Lynn, Fisk, Cressey, Johnstone. If 24 l H H I955 BOARD OF CONTROL PEGGY PICKUP Secretary ELLIS GOLDBERGER Treasurer senior classes, four from the juniors, and three from the sophomores, and finally seven members of the faculty, who are appointed by the principal to act as advisors in the many difficult problems which arise. Following are some of the items that have ref ceived attention: an hundredfdollar appropriation for Solano St. School, an approf priation for a new counterweight systemg new instruments for the music department, a Seagull Key Machineg athletic awardsg new curtains for Memorial Auditorium, repairs on electrical equipmentg budget for the trophy roomg traveler for the stage in Liberal Arts auditoriumg budget for Once in a Lifetime. The board of control is one of the hardest working organizations in a hardfworking school. SPRING BOARD or CONTROL Front row: Bardeen, Davidson, Goldberger, Pickup, Nowlen. Hart, Williams, Shelton, Jacot. Secofnd row: Waring, Livingston, Johnstone, Evans, Briggs, Robison, Ott, Emerson. Third row: Jones, Casey, Mladin, Buck, Hanson, Jacobson, Nicholson, Tracy, Lynn. I msg H H s I955 LEAGUES 1 fx .1 'L T., . , ' ' QQ! , , , J W HELEN SHELTON ' 'S' . President Girls' League JAY HOLDRIDGE , President Boys' League A fx Two of Hollywood's most outstanding organizations are the Boys' and the Girls, League. The Girls' League is a club of which every girl in school is a member. Its purf pose is to promote better understanding among the girls. Each semester a party is held under its auspices for the sole benelit of the new girls. This entertainment is held to aid the new girls in making friends and in overcoming their shyness. Inter' esting assemblies are held for the girls during the year. The Girls' League under' takes yearly a difficult task, the Christmas work. The Boys' League is an organization constructed along the same lines as that of the Girls'. The boys also help to make the Clhristmas work a success by enthusif astically supporting the Girls' League. However, the chief purpose of the Boys' League is to stimulate support and enthusiasm for all athletic contests. To accomf plish this, rallies are held featuring talks by noted sportsmen. Each spring selected members of the Boys' League repair and repaint the H, which, located among the lofty Hollywood hills, has for years aroused the school spirit of Hollywood High. LEAGUES Miller Howard Shelton Holdridge Cornell Sonntag Pollich 1. U61 H H s I955 TREASURY Q 2 ROBERT C. SCHALLER Mm . Manager , , if 1. fs. e . Y llll i 5, g JAMES LINDSEY - Assistant treasurer 4 - The treasury ofiice plays an important role in the success of Hollywood High School. This department handles all the financial dealings of the student body. The system for carrying out all the details for proper accounting is modern and efficient. Those who work in the office receive invaluable business experiences, since their duties bring them into direct contact with commercial institutions and the business men who run them. Also they are forced to develop habits of punctuality, accuracy, and good judgment which will be of great benefit to them in later life. As Hollyf wood has grown and developed, the duties of those who work in the treasury ofiice have become more and more difficult. They must issue purchase orders, pay bills, receive cash, make bank deposits, keep books, and prepare financial statements. Those who have thus capably operated the office are Ellis Goldberger, student treasurer, James Lindsey, assistant treasurer, Clarence and Albert Gazin, tellersg Richard Oakden and Ira Tames, bookkeepersg Dorothy Rose, bookkeeper during the first semesterg june Kurrasch, bookkeeper and typist, Annette Benach, typistg and Mr. Shaller, faculty advisor. TREASURY Lindsey Karrusch Schaller Goldberger A. Gazin Benach X Oakden C. Gazin I 27 I HH , -- 7 ip 1955 MANAGERS VN X 2 ff V 1? A , , ' LX X-. ' ' 5 f , 1 R i R ll f . MN Q ' ' I .-935 ' A Q - I GX WE ' , ' - .A :fy cf Wfiisf ' R V R A f' 'N 51 tr IJ' GNN-QQWX1 fiftf R 'vzf 5 X X . . ,if :jf E N XESQ1 f ' . K . -' A . Nts ,Jil f' ,E f' .. F ' ' 4- 'x ,' fx DY ' 356' I f , 'tw .- Y I X ff f . i V f ' Aig x .1 . , ,Q 51,1 f l I f: 1 Z L ,,r::- '--' gf gi ci I X133 - 1 K s ,,:,.Eif.:gf . 5 . A . lag? PAULINE MURRAY DARWIN HOWELL Cafeteria Candy stand EDWARD HAIRE HARRY TRUESDELL ED. CALKINS KENNETH LANG Lunch stand, spring Lunch stand, fall Stage crew, fall Stage crew, spring JACK SEABERN Publicity, fail 'fx f xvxt, K. XR 'fi K 7,1 , X A , RX 135:3- f -. iw 2 1 CORINNE ADELMAN it A A pier' LEON EDDY Publicity, spring Q .,,' , fq' Locker OjfC6, fall I , it , 1 BOB EMERSON Locker ojjlice, spring U81 HH 'af Rfk gy... 1955 MANAGERS if 1 4 f , V gg A f : 1,,fA- 4 GW tg 'QW 35 'QB W - , in ::::: X V 29' 9' A , LAV Nh az'-f H p W -- ' '. 4 3 BOB YOUNG BILL LYNN Student store, fall Athletic supplies HUGH GILMORE ROBERT LACOMB GEORGE SAMERJAN ELSIE EMMENS Student store, spring House force Trophy room Lost and Found, sprzng JAMES MORGAN Museum JOHN LAMBERT Tzclqet office T f OJ 'I ' WHA ,- X 1 I Ky 'Sz X X . f i 5 ' 1 , ,T W jf Q ' Q if. .V ,Q YZ X ',' 'Ax A xg, A - :1.g:::N , ' ,X .. , ,QE ,V fy! 9 , b fl I . f R AW' ' C . ' 7 ' 3 27' Fgk. ' f I . A fi g A -- A Zi .Q ' R '- ' .,' . .51 4 fix .fx , sg , .. 2 V A , , ,l F! K ' f X 4 i ,Q , AQ Xl, ' , , , DOROTHY DOLPH Costum es, spring H91 KATHERINE ADAIR Costumes, fall 1 ' fW f 'm1 T 'U'l' . lfiy jf M H: I if ..., , . - Q , :inf AQ . fl A lf '- W .. , WY, ad ,g I L ii ,4,. ' ' f ' 1 -I -Q,'l ff lli- gl ' ii ls? f ..,AA., . 1? 'ff V-ff:-E Lf--QUE: W X ,HQ f ' ..,, K A' f - 1 K, ---Q A - 'E N H Q 52 5 - Aix il 495 , , J' xv.. X . . . N . I ,WQWMA ... , .4 . , +3 7 . f ' 'f ' Q 5: E, ,K I ,,,, , Q , . 9 iQ W 'Eg , f X -' Q ii f in if Q 1 , is mx P! 'Q ' Y 1 , AZ if . ,4 , 1 4 ,gf 4 V f . A J' X .-5449, f, 'f , G' x . ,K 7 . :',:.mXi4 2' , -- 'f'f?f 'I f f , ki! ,, .,,, ll 1 W- Q pr . H. I ' w N, 3 3 , x U01 W 'nfe1mmnm11rwWm- I955 Y 1 7 ' QNX 4 W . zu .. 5 Q 1 6? 'Cv ,lu t f fw..,N 5 'f Q 4 4,- 1 W - Q l Q A4 I V . x ,' . 1 ' , X' ..,..,. X X , -. Y 1 . : 5 1. 5.5.2 ' 'f ', W, ,- CKE isa 'wffsfgy ff ' 4 QXRX K N, AA,A ,,, , , M ,,,, f Q ff - al' .ai-1-'1 5- u I L V 1 f , , ' , r Y 1. . 5 , , . I k 'A a 7 '1 w v 4 Il X r 1 I . J, 1 A 1 x lx 1 x MW MQ? lx Q W gm LffXg+1 WM 5 W Cy' . ' xx X' CX?- kb'-ilk f X ii 'X Eg l -il . W 5 if hifi Q Y 5 Q . A xx Q xv X Q , XX - SUMMER'33 H I-I s l953 fsz Nofu-.TAN DAVIDSON President BETTY SONNTAG BETTY F1514 Vice-president Secretary ALLAN BLACK Treasurer JAMES ABRAHAM LORRAINE AC HIN BETTY ADAMS Swimming Team Xmas Comm. Treas. G.A.A. Science Club Lorry Dimples E.T.K. Lawyer Teacher Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. MARGARET AINSLIE LENORA ALEXANDER Dramatics Dimples Maggie Blue Eyes Indifferent Bashful U.S.C. L.A.J.C. JOE L. ALLEN THERESE ALLER HERMAN ALTOMARI Dreaming J.A. Track Joe World Friendship Herm Studious Xmas Work Musical U. of Washington U.C.L.A. Santa. Monica J.C. BETTY ALVVARD ALICE ANDERSON Orchesis Club Orchesis Club G.A.A. VVorld Friendship Baseball Allie U.C.L.A. U. of Florida EDNA ANDERSON Civic Club Dramatics Tennis U. of Chicago 1 HELEN ANDERSON Tennis Swimming Stenographer U.C.L.A. Q, H H s 1955 NOREEN S. ANDERSON Treas. W. Friend. Opera Civic Club Orchesis Club OWEN ANDERSON EDITH ANDREANI Capt. Tennis Team Dramatics Head Yell Leader Fall Play Bd. of Control Travel Rally Comm. Columbia Univ. NELLO ANOREANI LOUIE J. ARKIN IGNACIO ARZADON Consul Football Pres. Filipino Club Naive Swimming Jimmy Nell Water Polo Friendly Columbia Univ. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. LOUISE D. AYRES DOROTHY BACHMAN H.H.S. News Sophisticated Civic Club Designer Lost and Found Dot U.C.L.A. U.S.C. VIRGINIA BARDEEN LOREEN BARNARIJ TOM BARON P'res. G.A.A. Service Club Fall Play Bd. of Control Glee Club Stage Crew Sec. Glee Club Opera Red Opera Happy Chouinard CHARLOTTE BAROS MAXINE BARRACLOUGH Pianist Hospitality Comm. Chuck Fall Play Temperamental Opera U. of Vienna Mickey MARY BARTOL ETHELBELL BAUER BERNICE BAUGHMAN G.A.A. Sports Speedball Tri-Y Journalist Volleyball Teacher Edie Berny U.C.L.A. U.S.C. U. of California VENANCIO BAUTISTA Sec. Filipino Club Friendly Agriculture L.A.J.C. RAYNELLE BELL Glee Club Opera Artist U.S.C. FAITH BECKNVITH Dancing Art Becky L.A.J.C. TEDDY BELL Gym Team Smiling Ted L.A.J.C. 51331 Z G.A.A. E.T.K. ELEANOR BENNETT ALLAN BLACK Treas. of Class Service Club Engineer L.A.J.C. BILL BLANKENSHIP BOB BOALS MARY BOYNTON Exec. Bd. G.A.A. E.T.K. Baseball Pomona College THYRA J. BRADY Jeannie Secretary Studious Gallagher Marsh U41 ANNETTE BENACH Service Club l955 Business College MICKEY BENNETT J .A. Track Giggling Fall Play Writer Basketball U.C.L.A. U.S.C. MEIQVIN BENSMILLER BETTE BERGER ESTHER BERNSTEIN Baseball Journalist Orchesis Club Merv Poki Alpha E.T.K. Coach Loquacious C.S.F. Oregon State Univ, U.C.L.A. U.S.C. CLELA BLACK Hospitality Comm. Glee Club Happy U.C.L.A. ROBERTA BOND Chemical Engineer Sec. Hi-Y Tri-Y VVhopper H Club Bertie Football Capt. Swimming Interior Decorator Cal. Tech. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. MARY JANE BooTH JANE BOSTWICK Opera H.H.S. News J.A. Civic Club Service Club World Friendship World Friendship U.C.L.A, BEN BowMAN LESTER BOYD DOROTHY G. BOYE I Ben Sailor G.A.A. Sleepy Les Science Club Blase Blushing Civic Club Columbia Univ. U. of Redlands U.C.L.A. DAVID BRACKEN Stage Crew V-Pres. Cine Club Xmas Work Service Club FRANCES BRANDES Editor H.H.S. News Service Club J A. G.A.A. HH 1955 BARBARA BREEDEN G.A.A. Blond Letterwoman U.C.L.A. BETTY BREEDEN MARGUERITE BRINGHAM G.A.A. Sleepy Letterwoman Dreamy Quiet Stenographer U.C.L.A. U. of Washington BOB BRXNKERHOFE BEVERLY BRITTON ELEANOR BROWN Football Service Club Art Chemist Slide Rule Club Interior Decorator Brink Lunch Stand Brownie U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.S.C. WARREN E. BROXVN BETTY BROWNE Xmas Work J.A. Cine Club Art Club Myopic Costume Designer U.S.C. Chouinard JACK BRUMBACK THELMA BURNS BRUCE BUTLER Journalist Thelby Hi-Y Shorty Librarian Track Facetious Demure Rally Comm. U.S.C. U.S.C. U. of Missouri BETTY BYERS ELLEN CALKINS Glee Club G.A.A. G.A.A. Sec. Girls' H Club Nurse Sports Pomona College Whittier College H.ARRY CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL ROBERT CAMPBELL Facetious Tennis Studious ' Fall Play G.A.A. Science Club Surgeon Service Club Baseball Bates College U.S.C. Stanford RODMAN A. CANNON Capt. Golf Team H Club Rally Comm. Pomona College PHILIP CAREY Phil Quiet Nonchalant U.S.C. CONRAD CAPUNE The Poinsettia Cameraman Hurrying' L.A.J.C. CHARLES CARPENTER Travel Charlie Airplane Mechanic Carnegie Tech. Nil IZ F OLIVE CARRILLO Stenographer Petite Blondie L.A.J.C. ROBERT CASADAY Basketball Electrical Engineer Bob U. of Washington CHESTER CA STELLAVV Sports Lawyer Chet U.S.C. VICTORIA CASTELLUCCI JANE T. CAVENAGH MARTHA CHAPIN Curls World Friendship J .A. Secretary Writer Xmas Work Vickie Cavy Writer L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. DOROTHIE CHABIQ-56 ROGER CHAPMAN Xmas Work I + g, '0rchesis Club' ' C.S.F. V.-Pres. E.T.K. Dodie ll Pres. Science Club O 'S' st, The Poinsettia ff , IGNONE CI-IINIdUY JOHN CHRISTY GLENN ROY CLARA I X Laughing R.O.T.C. Service Club X gee 0 Quiet . Art ohm rltlng Engineer World Friendship U.S.C. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. GEORGE R. CLARKE JEAN CLAUSEN Lawyer Pres. Art Club Studious Club Pres. Forum Artistic Laughing Stanford Univ. U.S.C. BETTY CLODIO EVELYN COE BARBARA C01-IEN Bets G.A.A. J.A. Cheerful Indifferent Service Club Social Secretary Basketball Peggy Cost. Fall Play Packar College L.A.J.C. Prompter Opera SYD COHEN MELVIN COLE Pres. L.T. Guild Yell Leader Glee Club Basketball Fall Play Aviation fm U. of Edinburgh RUSSELL COLE Civic Club Rally Comm. Engineering Pomona College I L.A.J.C. JOHN COONAN Rally Comm Cine Club Basketball U.C.L.A. HH YOLANDA COPPOLA Beauty Operator Bizarre Bashful L.A.J.C. JACK CORMACK Rally Comm. Cir. Mgr. News Salesman J .A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. DOROTHY CORNELL HENIIY COURSEN BILL CRAMER Hospitality Comm. Tennis Glee Club Treas. Girls' League Tall Blondie Popular Blase Executive U.S.C. Stanford Univ. Colorado Mines FRANK CRANE BETTY CROCKETT Xmas Comm. Betty Football Naive Rally Comm. Illustrator U.S.C. U.C.L.A. FLOYD CURTISS BETTY DANIEL VIRGINI.-X DARLING Football Cine Club Pres. E. H. Richards Track Science Club Darling Coach Doctor Nurse U.S.C. U.S.C. Vassar College NORMAN DAVIDSON JAMES DAVIS Pres. Senior Class Seamstress Track Frankenstein Bd. of Control Sleeping Opera NI.-XRJORIE MAE DAVIS LOUIE DEC.-XMP Margie Football Giggling H Club Diplomatic Service C.S.F. U.C.L.A. Gym Team DIANE DE LA PLATE J .A. Orchesis Club Xmas Comm. Service Club ELAINE DE PUY Tri-Y C.S.F. G.A.A. E.T.K. 1955 GERRY CORNELIUS Sec. Scribblers H.H.S. News Oxford Univ. HELEN ROSE DEERING J.A. G.A.A. Tennis Head Scripps College SHIRLEY DENNSTEDT Petite Acting J.S.S.D.P.1II's U.S.C. LESTER DEUTSCH Yell Leader Basketball Economist Duke Univ. E371 C2 ' QZNIII X X N, A., X2I I I 5 BOB EMERSON Mgr. Locker Office Stage Crew Electrician Bobbie N31 RAY DE V.-XLLY Blondie Handsome Quiet L.A.J.C. WALTER DEWI-IURST MfXRY DMYTRYK R.O.T.C. Band Orchesis Club Treas. Radio Club Secretary Slide Rule Club Blondie U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. ELROY DOBBRATZ BOB DONLEY JOHN DORAN Civic Club V.-Pres. Hi-Y Football Dobbie Basketball Baseball Broker H Club Lawyer U.S.C. U. of Washington Notre Dame Univ. BARBARA DOUGHERTY BARBARA DUFP Opera Babs Glee Club Archaeologist Orchesis Club Dress-up U.S.C. U. of Washington BETTIE DUMARS ANNA MARIE DUNLAY RICHARD DURBIN G.A.A. Service Club Dick Orchesis Club Art Club Happy Basketball Costume Designing Nonchalant U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. EO DURKIN DOROTHY DUTCHER Cross-country Perturbing Track Dramatics Ambitious Dot L.A.J.C. U.S.C. LEON EQDY LESLIE ELLIOTT JOHN ELLIS Locker Office Football World Friendship H.H.S. News Hi-Y Glee Club Lieut. R.0.T.C. Track Travel Cal. Tech. H Club Musician NELI. ELLIS MARJORIE ELVAIJ Sec. G.A.A. Treas. J.A. Orchestra Blase Texas Marge U.C.L.A. U.S.C. DOROTHY EMERTON Sincerity Dot Secretary U.C.L.A. HH ELSIE EMMENS Civic Club Service Club G.A.A. E.T.K. IMOGENE EM MONS f i ERRIMMRII 1955 GEORGE ERR - Sincere Laconical Musician R.O.T.C. Imo Writer L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. HOPE EVANS Bos FEDER FRANCES FERRY Art Club Debate J.A. Studious H Club Opera Artist E.T.K. Secretary Chouinard Track W'oodbury's BARBARA ANN FIELD BETTY JEAN FISHER Bashful J.A. Costume Designer Chili Bean Bobbe Cacophonic U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. JACK FISHMAN BETTY FISK ROSEMARIE FITZPATRICII Basketball Sec. Senior Class Musical Hi-Y Girls' Trio Piano Teacher The P'oinsettia Opera Fitzie E.T.K. J.A. L.A.J.C. IHOXVARD FLYNN CLIFFORD FOOTE L.T. Guild Quiet R.O.T.C. Dreamy Lawyer Timiil U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. FRANK FORSTER CLAYTON FREDERICK LARRY FREEDMAN Rowdy Football Baseball Talkative Accountant Larry Travel Clate Medicine Rancher U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. JOSEPH FREELAND Science Club Little Joe Aviation L.A.J.C. HENRY' FRITZ Capt. Band Spartan Club Football Blondy RICH.-XRD FRICK Science Club E.T.K. Chemist U.C.L.A. S.-IRI FRITZ Football Track M.D. U.C.L.A. 391 'N H H s I955 SADAMU FUJIOKA Football Track Engineer f 4, U.C.L.A. ,J if l J! ' DEANE FURMAN Bos GAILING ac J ovial 1 oc Talkative r Manufacturer .A. U.C.L.A. A D GANS GEORGE GAUDEN BETTY GAY F Play Track Hi-hat O ra Chaotic Travel A or Engineer Gay U.C.L.A. Cal. Tech. U.C.L.A. CAROLYN GENSLINGER RUTH GIDLOW Service Club Debater Nonchalant Service Club Carrie World Friendship L.A.J.C. Science Club HUGH GILMORE ROBERT GILMORE LARRY GLENNON Opera Ticket Office Jovial Lieut. R.O.T.C. Glee Club Frank Mgr. Student Store Lieut. R.0.T.C. Artist A L.A.J.C. Rifle Team U.C.L.A. MARGARET GLENNON SAMUEL GODFREY H.H.S. News Fall Play G.A.A. Drama Journalist Playwright U. of Missouri Brown Univ. PAUL GOGERTY PEARL GOLD ELLIS GOLDBERGER Quiet Service Club Treas. Student Body Studious Glee Club B. Mgr. H.H.S. News World Friendship H.H.S. News Service Club L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. Northwestern Univ. SID GOLDEN Football Track Duck THELMA GOLDMAN Student Store World Friendship G.A.A. U.C.L.A. Ri R T401 U. of Alabama ARTHUR GOLDENBERG Football Goldy Accountant New York Univ. KEN NETH GORM LEY Science Club Tut Manager L.A.J .C. H H s I955 JUAN GOVINA Business Mgr. Hardworking Govie U.C.L.A. ROBERT GRANT BEN GRAvEs Lunch Stand Gym Team Good Manners Bud Author Aviator Columbia Univ. U.C.L.A. x MARIE GRAY ELIZABETH GREENE GUERDON GREENXVAY Laughing Tiny Sleepy Jan Loquacious Myopic Secretary Betty Bashful L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. U. of Michigan BOB GRIEVE DORIS GUSTAFSON Laconical Gussie Undecided Studious President: Cacophonic U.S.C. Northwestern Univ. GERALD GNVYNNE EDNVARD HAIRE DOROTHY HAHN Pres. Cine Club Mgr. Lunch Stand COunsellor's Office Glee Club Service Club Dot Mgr. Cafeteria Eddie Nurse U.S.C. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. JACK HALL CHARLOTTE HAMMILL Tennis Art Club Golf Costume ,Designing Politician Lola Stanford Univ. L.A.J.C. M.ARGARET HAIXIPSON RONALD HANSON ELLA HARBERS Civic Club Football G.A.A. Social Service Blondie Orchesis Club Pangloss Ronnie Glee Club U.S.C. U.S.C. Dramatics BILL HARPER DON HARPER R.O.T.C. Naive Band Sleepy Orchestra Shot Pasadena J. C. Pasadena J.C. EUGENE HARRINGTON CHANDLER HART Gene V.-Pres. Sbdt. Body Tired Hi-Y Lawyer Pres. Club Pres. For. Loyola Univ. Chrnm. Xmas Comm. 411 I-I I-I s 1955 542 JANE HAYM.AN Basketball Tri-Y Service Club L.A.J.C. MARGARET JANE HAYNES JOHN HERNER Service Club Mgr. Lunch Stand Xmas Comm. Service Club World Friendship Facetious The Poinsettia U.C.L.A. ELEANOR HEDDEN HOWARD HEDRICIC SAMUEL HELDMAN Cleveland Sgt. R.O.T.C. Sammy Costume Designer Howdy Studious Ele Lawyer Mechanic Art School L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. GALE HEMPFTLING THOMAS HIFUDII Basketball Optimistic Aviator Tom Hemp Diplomat U.S.C. U.S.C. CATHERINE HILL WILLIAM HILSINGER MARJORIE HOBBISIEEKEN Glee Club Debate Gym Instructor Service Club Track Mgr. Cheerful Kay Civic Club Marjie U.S.C. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. HARRY HODGINS RAY HOKANS Track Football Cross-country Track H Club Hobo Glendale J.C. U.C.L.A, JAY HOLDRIDGE J AYDEEN HOLDRIDGE JOHN HOLLINGWVORTH Football Pres. J .A. Service Club Pres. Boys' League J ay's Twin Opera Lawyer Naive Jay U. of Washington U.S.C. U. of Cincinnati RUSSELL A. HOLT HYMAN HOLTZLIAN Science Club Opera Russ Glee Club Law Lunch Stand U.C.L.A. Salesman ANNETTE HONDIUS WAYNE HOPKINS Tennis Sleeping G.A.A. Hop Etta Engineer Business College U. of Michigan J H H S 1955 LEON HOROX'lTZ Science Club Plump Engineer Cal. Tech. KENNETH HORSFALL FLOREINE HOTCIIKISS Hi-Y World Friendship Football Stenographer Sleepy Flo U. of Florida U.C.L.A. GEORGE HO'rz MARY SUE HOXVARD VAN HOWARD Science Club Sec. J.A. H Club Slide Rule Club Sec. Girls' League Basketball Engineer Susan Debate U.S.C. U.S.C. Service Club DARXVIN HOWELL, JR. GEOFFREY HUTTON Mgr. Candy Stand J eff Drum Major Band Sarcastic Service Club Marine Officer U.S.C. Annapolis JOE HYDE JOE IACCHEI MARUO IKEMURA Cartoon Club Football Horse-play Hosey Joe Ikie Happy-go-lucky Forest Ranger Rowdy Commercial Artist Studious U.C.L.A. BILL IRISH MILDRED IRONSIDES Football World Friendship Band Art Club Orchestra Service Club U.S.C. U.S.C. UTAKO ISHIYAMA ANNETTE JACKSON HELEN JACKSON Service Club Quiet Art Club G.A.A. Ann Orchesis Club World Friendship Secretary Artistic Xmas Committee U.S.C. Artist NORMAN JACOT WILLARD CARROLL JENKS Basketball Band Capt. Baseball Science Club Hi-Y Chemist U.S.C. U.S.C. THELMA JOEL BERNICE JOHNSON Service Club Bee G.A.A. Sang froid Tri-Y Secretary L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. 43 I-I I-I s i955 f44 HARRY JOHNSON Myopic Quiet Business man U.C.L.A. PAUL JOHNSON Criminal Lawyer RUBY JOHNSON World Friendship Dark Grace Frank Pal L.A.J.C. U.S.C. JUNE JONES MADELINE JONES REYNARD JONES Service Club J.A. Rally Committee Mickey Opera House Force Journalist Pooch Service Club Oregon State Univ. Nurse U.S.C. JOHN KAASEN RUTH KAGEN Lieut. R.O.T.C. H Club Slow H.H.S. News Engineer E.T.K. U.C.L.A. Service Club BELLE KANEFSKY EVELYN C. KAUFMAN ROBERT KELLARD Catabolic Dramatics Baseball Quiet Evy World Friendship Private Secretary Composer Tennls Team U.S.C. U.C.L.A. Stanford Univ. LOUISA KELLAVVAY H.ARliIET KELLET Xmas Comm. Pangloss Modiste Talkative Louise Usher Chouinard L.A.J.C. VIRGINIA KEMP MERRITT KENNEDY BILL KINNEY G.A.A. Bashful Blushing Swimming Football Willie Barty Lawyer Smiles L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U.S.C.J.C. if VICTOR KLINE MINERVA KNUUTI Football Sniffles Track Sweet Vic Doctor Navy U. of Upsala HERBERT KOPPEL EARL KRANS Quiet Happy Bud Track Surveyor Engineer West Point U.S.C. Il HH 2 I955 HILDA KRESS Naive Designer Tillie Bryn Mawr College MARJOIQIE KROLL FLORENCE ICROMER Marje Turbulent C.S.F. Petite Perspicacious Flo Juilliard School U.S.C. ROBERT LABRE ROBERT LA COMB JOHN LAMBERT Science Club Track Ticket Office Glee Club H Club Capt. R.O.T.C. Bob Service Club With K.R. Cal. Tech. Stanford Univ. L.A.J.C. IIELEN LARsoN VINCENT LA SALLE Service Club Musician Telephone Office Windy Red Hair Flunking Shorty L.A.J.C. BARBARA LASH EUGENE LAUER JOANNE LEACH Civic Club Tall Scribblers Club Tri-Y Studious Science Club Hospitality Comm. Quiet Xmas Comm. Xmas Comm. L.A.J.C. E.T.K. JEHIEL LEHMAN FRANCIS LEPPERT Orchestra. Fanny Red Salesman Doctor Traveling Northwestern Univ. L.A.J.C. LILLIAN LEVINSON JAMES L1NDsEY EMRYS LLOYD G.A.A. V.-Pres. Service Club Football Orchesis Club Bd. of Control Hi-Y Secretary Treas. Office H Club L.A.J.C. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. GRACE LOGAN ATHOL LONGMEAD Service Club Cross-country Flunking H Club Talkative Track U.S.C. U.C.L.A. ARTHUR LOOPESKO World Friendship Politics Chiropodist Coll. of Chiropody KENNETH LUEKE Baseball Alpha E.T.K. The Poinsettia Basketball 451 I-I I-I s f I955 f46 TED LYFORD R.0.T.C. Band Tennis Team Lawyer U.C.L.A. Dlx MCALISTER MYRTLE MCCULLY Mack Myrt Mortician Nurse Peroxide Bashful Oxford Univ. U.S.C. BETTY MCEWEN EARL B. MCGINNESS MARJORIE MCHURON Blond Senior Skit J.A. Demure Cartoon Club Blondie Home Economics Mac Studious Willowy L.A.J.C. Marge WIIGNONETTE MCNEFF ALICE MCPYIERSON Service Club Tri-Y Teacher World Friendship Shorty Red U.C.L.A. Stenographer J AMES MACDERMOTT MARGARET MADDE'N R YMOND MALOUE Science Club Glee Club X, ivic Club E.T.K. Margie Q ay Solemn Stenographer A Engineer U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.S.C. FRANK MALTER MILDRED MANKAMEYER Pres. VVorld Friend. Dixie Debate With Howard Glee Club Peroxide Opera. L.A.J.C. J EssLYN MANINGTON HAROLD MATHIASEN ALFRED MERRILL Tall Cross-country Wise-cracking Jess Architect Rowdy Stenographer Blondie Flunking L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Al ROBERT MILLAR ELIAS MILLER Football Civic Club Bob Cartooning Advertising Studious U.S.C. U.S.C. WENDELL MILLER ZELDA MILLER Editor Poinsettia E.T.Ix. pres' 1-1i-Y Scribblers Club C'S.F- Designer Football U-C-L-A- 1 XZ H H s 1955 JEAN MILLIICEN Fall Play Jeanie Tiny L.A.J.C. FRANK MISSMAN GEORGE MOORE Fall Play Capt. R.O.T.C. Dramatics Locker Office R.0.T.C. Red L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. VIOLA MOORE ALVIN MORGAN JAMES MORGAN Civic Club Football Science Club Scribblers Club Debating Service Club World Friendship Track Mgr. War Museum Authoress L.A.J.C. Bouncey JANE BTORONY HARUKO MORI V.-P. Japanese Club Orchesis Club Orchesis Club Dancer Stenographer Quiet L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. CARROLL MOSER BENNETT T. MUNSEY MUROESTA MURDOCIQ Football Ben G.A.A. Track Sophisticated Swimming Glee Club I-Iard Worker Basketball L.A.J.C. Stanford Univ. L.A.J.C. THOMAS MURPHY JOHN M. MURRAY Hashslinger H Club Tom Baseball Engineer Johnny Cal. Tech. L.A.J.C. WILLIAM MYERS MARIAN NADELL EVELYN M. NAKAI Bill G.A.A. Xmas Committee Basketball Nurse Civic Club Theatre Manager Mary G.A.A. Loyola Univ. L.A.J.C. Service Club CHUCK NEFF DORIS NEIOERHAUSER Track J.A. Football Opera Chuck Xmas Committee L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. ROBERT NELSON LEON NEMZER World Friendship Cartoon Club Golf Team Club Pres. Forum Economist The Poinsettia U.C.L.A. Nemo E471 I-I I-I s l953 LEONARD NEURAUER Sp. Ed. H.H.S. News Leon Dark U.C.L.A. KATHRYN NOLAN VIVIAN NORBIE World Friendship G.A.A. Orchesis Club Service Club Nurse Swimming L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. TONECIA NORRIS RALPH NOWLEN RUTH O'HARE Glee Club Pres. Student Body Demure Opera Law Civic Club Orchesis Club Hi-Y World Friendship Chicago Art Inst. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. FRANCIS OLIEN JUNIOR OLIN Major R.0.T.C. Olin Handsome Flunking Shorty Haberdasher U.C.L.A. U.S.C. MERABETII ORR ANNA OUTERSON EVERETT E. OVERHOLTZER J .A. Fanny Business Interior Decorator Artist Shy Tiny Feet Undecided Undecided U.S.C. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. VIRGINIA PASTORET LLOYD PATTERSON Tri-Y Football Announcer Orchesis Club Stage Crew Opera Pat L.A.J.C. U. of Alabama Bon PEARCE DICK PENGELLEY Bos PESKI-:TT Football Dickie Hi-Y Doc Forest Ranger Gym Team Surgeon Quiet Forestry U. of Washington U. of Montana U. of Montana FRANK PETERS WEBSTER PHILLIPS World Friendship Glee Club E.T.K. Opera Pete Webb U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. PEGGY IRENE PICKUP CI-IET PIELOVV Sec. Student Body Gym Team Secretary Curly Peg Chet L.A.J.C. U. of Alabama i431 H I-I s 1 ' Zilmlllll 1955 JAMES POLLARD Orchestra Architect Jimmy U. of Alabama ADELIXIDE POULIOT IQATHRYN POWELL G.A.A. Mng. Ed. H.H.S. News Tennis Civic Club Musician E.T.K. L.A.J.C. Vassar College JOHN POYEN CLAUDIA PRICE SARAH E. PRITCHEIT The Poinsettia J.A. Football Service Club Fireplug E.T.K. School Teach J.S.S.D.P. III L.A.J.C. MARGERY QUINN RICHARD QUINN Chubby Laughing Musical Dick Margy Architect U.C.L.A. Loyola Univ. WILLIAM RADOVICH INGRID RAE ROSALIE RASKIN Football Pres. Orchesis Club Hi-Y Dancing H Club Tiny Bill L.A.J.C. BERDINE RAY MAEDEIIL RAY Librarian Mae Birdie Blase Pretty Dark U.C.L.A. Travel HARRY RAYA DIXIE LEE READE PHILIP REE Chemist Phil Ray Aviation Silent Quiet U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. FRANK REGAN JEAN REGAN Spike J.A. Explorer Glee Club Traveling Fall Play L.A.J.C. Stanford Univ. SAUL REIDER KARL REMSEN Pest Swede Irish Engineei World Friendship In Trouble L.A,J,C. New York Univ. E491 3 I955 I iso BYRON REYNOLDS H.H.S. News Service Club l Journalist Q U.C.L.A. JOHN RICHARD BOB RICKETTS Banker Football Johnnie Candy Stand Tall Engineer U.C.L.A. New York Univ. CLARENCE RIUGES RITA ROGAN FELISA ROMERO DM C.V. Glee Club Fels Tiny Tennis Team Musical entist Basketball Quiet .A.J.C. H Winner L.A.J.C. ROBERT ROSS Yell Leader SYLVIA Ross Dramatic Club Golf Team Acting Hi-Y Peroxide H Club L.A.J.C. LILLIAN ROTHMAN BARBARA ROVIRA CARMEL RUBIN Science Club Xmas Work Secretary Civic Club Babs Tiny Lawyer Tomboy Ruby U.C.L.A. U.S.C. L.A.J.C. WAYNE RUMBAUGH CATHERINE RUPP Jack G.A.A. Sleepy Service Club Doctor Kay Columbia Univ. U.S.C. DICK RUSSELL MARSHALL SALMON GEORGE SAMERJAN Potseldorf Pete Bd. of Control Public Speaking Lawyer Debating Team Shy Quiet S-ports Announcer U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Mgr. Trophy Room WILLIAM SAMSON ROBERT SANFORD Bill Football Engineer Sandy Southern Medicine U. of Texas U.S.C. GENEVIEVE SANCER GERTRUDE SCHEIN J .A. Xmas Comm. Civic Club G.A.A. Tennis E.T.K. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. l HH FREIIRICK SCHILL was Fred Consular Service R.O.T.C. U.C.L.A. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER ALBERT SCHWARTZ Lieut. R.O.T.C. Sec. Service Club Bill Mgr. H.H.S. News Tired Fall Play L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. DORIS SCOTT J ACK SEABERN VERNON SEALOCK Civic Club H.H.S. News Pep Proof-reader Pres. Service Club Lefty Laughing Bd. of Control Mechanic U. of Te:-:as U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. DAVID E. SEIDER Bos SEILER Football Pres. Glee Club Track Rally Comm. H Club Chrm. Xmas Comm. V.-Pres. Class World Friendship MADELINE SELXVYN ALLAN SELZNICK ICATHLYN SHAIN Treas. Office Glee Club Quiet Commercial Art Baseball QScorerJ J.A. Solemn Al Dental Assistant U.S.C. Northwestern Univ. Northwestern Univ. OLIVE SHANKS HELEN SHELTON Orchesis Club Pres. Girls' League Opera V.-Pres. J.A. Tempestuous Fall Play U.C.L.A. Stanford Univ. ARLEITA SHENK RUTH DALLAS SHENK LOUISE SHEPLER J.A. Civic Club Looie Fall Play World Friendship Blond Interior Decorator Diplomatic Serv. Secretary U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. FLOYD F. SHERRY AMY SHIMIZU Sherry V.-Pres. Japanese Sleepy Silent Radio Announcer Secretary N.B.C. School Bus. College ADELE SILVER SUE SILVERMAN J.A. Susie Fall Play Dreamer Senior Skit Designer U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. 511 H H s i955 DAVID SILVERSTEIN Xmas Program Opera Orchestra U.C.L.A. ,fx CECILE SIMONDS MARJORIE SIMS Orchestra Fall Play Civic Club World Friendship World Friendship Go Marge Blushing U.S.C. BILL SLACIQ FLORENCE A. SMITH JAMES A. SMITH Football Blondie Glee Club Hi-Y Secretary Mgr. Swim. Team Fall Play Commerce School Lawyer World Friendship Impetuous U.S.C. KATHRYN SMITH WOODROW A. SMITH Civic Club Woody Kate Mechanic Serious Air-minded L.A.J.C. Aviation School BEATRYCE SOLOMON HORACE SONNEBORN BETTY SONNTAG Bebe Football V.-P. Girls' League Stenographer Art Club V.-Pres. Glee Club Impulsive Sonny Boy V.-P. Senior Class Columbia Univ. U. of Colorado J.A. DOROTHY SOUTHVVORTH DOUGLAS SPENCER E.T.K. Fall Play Dramatics Doug Service Club Lawyer Mills College U. of Mexico THOMAS SPIGHT JEROME SPITZER STANLEY SPOHN Lieut. R.O.T.C. Alpha E.T.K. Pres. Glee Club Rifle Team Service Club Treas. E.T.K. L.A.J.C. Stanford Univ. Fall P'lay NORMAN STACK MARJORIE STANLEY Norm Glee Club Stallion G.A.A. Traveling Salesman Baseball L.A.J.C. U.S.C. LILITH STANXVARD FRANK STEEL Tennis Track Glee Club Football Fall Play Engineer Stanford Univ. L.A.J.C. Im , Tom Debate V.-Pres. W. Friend. HH f iarmrmnmwl. 19255 JUSTINE STEINAU G.A.A. Scribblers Club Service Club U.S.C. GEORGE STENVART HELEN STONE Orchestra Tennis Stewy Hospitality Comm. R.O.T.C. Linguist U. of Illinois S. Methodist Univ. JACK STORY JOI-IN STRAUB HELEN SULLIVAN Football E.T.K. Xmas Comm Hi-Y Fall Play Secretary H Club Lieut. R.O.T.C. Absent-minded Northwestern Univ. Yale L.A.J.C. FLORENCE SNVEASY ELIZABETH SNVISHER Fiossy J .A. Secretary Orchesis Club Peroxide Lizzie Secretarial School U.C.L.A. HAL TAIIAOKA BILL TARA DOROTHY TAYLOR Football Pres. Cartoon Club World Friendship V.-P. Japanese Club Xmas Comm. Glee Club Artist Club Pres. Forum Swimming L.A.J.C. Art School U.S.C. FREDERICKA TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR H.H.S. News Football Cine Club Lawyer Scribblers Club Johnny U.C.L.A. U. of California BOB TEITELBAUM WALTER TESTA lvl.-XRY THARP Football Orchestra Miss Mickey Hi-Y Service Club Designer H Club C.S.F. Quiet Basketball World Friendship L.A.J.C. HARRIET THOMAS JOHN TIBBITS A1't Club Tid-bits Science Club Organist Loquacious Musical U.C.L.A. New York Univ. JIMMY TOLAGSON Track Basketball Fall Play Crooner MARY ELIZABETH TOL.-XR Pianist Musical Talented U.S.C. Us I-I H s f l955 If BETTY TROUT Swimming J .A. Jim U.S.C. PAUL TULLGREN TOM TURNER Baseball Track Tully The Poinsettia Athletic Cartoonist Marquette College U.C.L.A. MYKRTHA TUTTLE MURIEL TYRRELL En VACCARIELLO Treas. Glee Club Orchesis Club Track J .A. Blondie H Club Martie Buyer Vac U. of California L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. BARBARA VANCE RICHARD VAN FLEET Pres. Tri-Y Basketball Service Club H Club Glee Club Dick L.A.J.C. U. of California R'CI-IARO VONGERICHTEN ROBERT WALKER EILEENJUNE WALSH Dramatics Robe H.H.S. News Tennis Happy Glee Club Dick Writing Orchesis Club U.S.C. Cambridge Univ. Singer l.VlARR'ETTA WATSON MARY LOU WATTS V.-P'res. Civic Club Orchesis Club Alpha E.T.K. Smiling The Poinsettia Shorty World Friendship WoOdbury's CLIFFORD WAY BOB VVEATHERXVAX DOROTHY WEST Gym Team Athletic Southern Cliff Biff G.A.A. Engineer Aeronautical Eng. Doctor L.A.J.C. U. of California U.S.C. JACK 'WEST DOLLAND WHITE Service Club J.A. Rusty Dolly Silent Loquacious Tulane Univ. Cumnock School JEAN WHITE Stenographer Timid Blushing L.A.J .C. U41 PAUL WHITE E.T.K. Quiet Cynical U.C.L.A. ANNET-IE WI-IITEHEAO Civic Club G.A.A. World Friendship Talkative HH was DOROTHY WHITNEY Orchestra G.A.A. Swimming Freckles GEORGE WIGGINS JOHN H. WILEY Undecided Silent Curfew Magnetic Dreaming Naive U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. JUNE WILKINS VERIAL WILKINSON DICK WILLIAMS C.S.F. Service Club Head Yell Leader H.H.S. News World Friendship Hi-Y Service Club The Poinsettia Bd. of Control U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. Tennis HELENA WILLIAMSON JACK WILSON Orchesis Club Track V.-Pres. J.A. Blondie Lena Doctor U.C.L.A. Yale RAYMOND WILSON RICHARD WINDER MARIAN WINGENDER R.O.T.C. Band Football Orchesis Club Towhead Dick Fall Play Undecided Chemist Giggles U.C.L.A. U. of California U.C.L.A. RUTH WIRTH JULIA WOODS Orchesis Club Coquettish Opera Glee Club Fall Play World Friendship World Friendship L.A.J.C. JOAN WOODBURY JOHN WOODCOCK ARTHUR WOOLSFX' Orchesis Club Woodie Art Dramatic Player Sailor Lazy As Usual Shorty Teacher L.A.J.C. U. of Michigan U.C.L.A. RUBY WORTHINGTON VICTOR YOKOTA G.A.A. Track Idealistic Vic Nursing Undecided L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. CHARLES YOUNG GRACE L. YOUNG ELI ZEITLIN Track Demure Engineer Chuck Silent Myopic Quiet Ingenue Blushing' L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. U. of California l I seg I l ,, I I II I I. 'I I 'I I I , I I if I I, If Q, ...M . W if . - H HS EPHEBIANS O S1 I955 5 X I A 1, -' gh Qs . J , M up A +QLM A Qy' 1 A-1 , fA,, 3 W ,V Wi , , 2 21 X if A . I . 1 'I J ' J if J 5 5351 X. Q I it ., A 1. A Q' L i if ,Ag N J y i gn- J , f S7 1, aff' K W' ff R,WQ A2 Awww 1, ' ,, -gag,- ' N f . R .. W . , ESTHER BERNSTEIN ALLAN BLACK ROGER CHAPMAN L BARBARA LASH OU1s DE CAMP WENDELL MILLER RALPH NOWLEN CLAUDIA PRICE JEAN REGAN HELEN SHELTON JOHN STRAUB WALTER TESTA VALEDICTORIANS gh Q IQNA V 'Qs , S? R HELEN SHELTON JOHN STRAUB E561 I Rf' . xfsgkgfl QQ, rsaimil JL-Ln, 'du-I ,,,,.xfffY ' 1f i xi3 M 9 X N CLWA fdww-f fo ' M'fJf di., as 1 2 '-J 7h, x df U 1 q f l.4:f:cfA , .ML ulkjff. .Li,,-,4,,4J!l,Q-, Vg, ,. A' T4fC-6,,4'ff,L-'- fxfbaa, D .kg f- ' ll' Q 2 KW -51-5, ' ff' ,I K' M! M xg W LF l Y SN!! V I J rwffw xxx l N 'fc' ' X x V Yi A' LZ ! 1 'J Q WY ! UB' X VJ 1U W C Qjgf WINTER '34 HH Z 1953 DEAN TRACY President LANVRENCE STROMBERG GRACE AUERBACH Vice-president Sef'1'6fl1Ty HOWARD MASON Treasurer ERNEST ADAMS DON ALBREC HT STANLEY ALLEN H.H.S. News Civic Club Science Club Service Club Radio Club Serious Engineer Aero. Engineer Stan Ernie Cal. Tech. U.S.C. BEATRICE APPLEBAUM LUCILLE ATHEY Bea. Cine Club Silent Blase Stenographer Lou U.S.C. L.A.J.C. GRACE AUERRACH LILLIAN BARNHART EUNICE BARNUM Glee Club Quiet G.A.A. Civic Club Bookworm f Tennis Actress Secretary Barney Vassar College L.A.J.C. U.S.C. CHARLES BARTHOLOMEXV EMMA S.BELL R.O.T.C. Nonchalant Chuck Secretary Aviator Billie U.C.L.A. Quiet PEARL BERXVITZ PATRICIA BERNARD Berkie Dramatics Slender Patty Model Actress U.S.C. Happy f58l HH , I955 MQXRX' JO BEST Swimming y J o Flunking L.A.J.C. TI-IELMA BJORIQLUND MORTON J. BLOOM Buddie Debating Clerk Morty Freckles Senator L.A.J.C. Oxford Univ. X MARY C. BRACKEN MARY ANN BRAND LO IS 2 EITST N ' orchesis Club H.H.s. News n, N Opera Service Club 0 ' ' 1 o Merrie Student Store il el Clu o Dancing U.C.L.A. L - .J.C. WILLIAM BROAD SE MOUR BRODSKY Stage Crew . . . News Willie Track Engineer Cross-country Hairy U.C.L.A. JOYCE BRYANT LYLE L. BURNS FLORENCE BURTIS Joy Mgr. Baseball Flo Ingenue Hot Shot Sarcastic Demure Undecided Laconical U. of California U.S.C. U.S.C. BLESSING BYRENS CHRISTY CADANNE World Friendship Xmas Work L.T. Guild Art Club Opera. Frenchie Glee Club U.C.L.A. VERNON A. C.-XRTXVRIGHT JOSEPHINE CIIRISNEY TOM CLAVELL Football J O Football Beans Millinery Track Architect Suave H Club U.S.C. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. TED CLEARY EDDIE COBB Ted H.H.S. News Sophisticated Science Club Attorney World Friendship Loyola Univ. MARTHA COCHRANE Third V.-Pres. J.A. Cochrane Stumbling U.S.C. Stanford Univ. CHARLES CONKLIN Stage Crew Football Baseball Service Club 59 I-I H s f I955 JW C NoRs B f60 I oopi be u ec .f Syr cuse iv. fl, CLAUDE COVELL 7AL CE Cool: ie Basketball Hardboiled Banker Aero. Engineer Bashful L.A.J.C. U. of Washington JUDSON Cox RUTH CRAIG ETHEL CRAIN Asst. Mgr. H. Force Swimming V.-Pres. G.A.A Mgr. Gym Office Ruthie Basketball Duke Secretary Baseball U. of Pennsylvania L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. CAROLINE CRANE DAVID B. CRESSEY Swimming Bd. of Control Designer Track Antioch Univ. Football Attractive H Club RICHARD D. CROCKETT LEONORA E. CULL DOUG DAKIN Capt. Gym Team Sec. Science C'lub Doug King Kong Student Store Handsome Track Teacher Spit-fire H Club U.C.L.A. Notre Dame Univ TI-IOLEN DANIELS WRIGHT DARLING Danny Track Lady of Leisure Lady-legs Smiling Scientist U. of Arizona U.C.L.A. R01-:BY DAVIDSON RICHARD DRAPER RICHARD DRUMMOLD G.A.A. Dick E.T.K. Swimming Attorney Civic Club Basketball Slouching Lawyer Lawyer L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. C11-XRLOTTE DWORKIN HENRY DYCK Sharlie Service Club Curly Civic Club Saucy World Friendship U.S.C. U.C.L.A. MARJORIE EARDLEY KARL EHRESMAN Marje Mgr. Glee Club Bashful Opera Secretary Musical U.S.C. Solemn 1 - I-ll-ls HERBERT EISENBERG ' Xmas Work World Friendship Q Science Club Cal. Tech. EDITH ELLIOTT DOROTHY ELLINGTON Edie J .A. Gum-chewing SGC- Class Writer Secretary U.S.C. U.C.L.A. WARREN FAIRBANKS BILL FARGO ESTELLE EELS Gigglo Track Swvimmlng Cute R.O.T.C. Band G.A.A. Athletic Orchestra speedball L.A.J.C. U.S.C. Northwestern Univ DONALD FERN PEGGY FLATTERY Football J .A. Don Irish Cartoonist Artist U.C.L.A. U.S.C. BOB FOWLER THELMA FREEMAN GRACE FREY Bob Shern Civic Club Sleepy Dimples Demure Undecided Dancer Librarian U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Carthage College HAROLD FRIEDMAN ALBERT GAZIN Science Club Service Club World Friendship Treas. Office Dentist Chemist U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. WINNIFRED GIBBS JUANITA GLESS MAUDE C. GLYNN Tennis Girls' League Bd. Maudie Totie J.A. Inquisitive Winnie Popular Secretary U.C.L.A. Flunking U.C.L.A. HAROLD GOGOL ADELE GOLTER Track Xmas Work Gogo J .A. Happy Secretary L.A.J.C. U.S.C. PATRICIA GORDIANO BRUCE GREINER Patte Track Llberary Sgt. R.O.T.C. Vivacious Rudy C0l11I'l'lbia Univ. Cal, Tech, f i955 If . RANSOM HALL Gym Team P Track H.H.S. News Football WILLARD HANSON MARJORIE HARKER Opera Margie Sgt. R.O.T.C. Secretary Ministry Petite U.C.L.A. Smith College ROBERT HARRIS JOHN HAVENSTRITE IRENE HEMPFTLING R.O.T.C. Band Baseball Xmas Comm. Lunch Stand Basketball Rene Orchestra Aero. Engineer Reporter L.A.J.C. U. of California Vassar College PEGGY HENSEN HELEN HOBSON Peg Swimming Gum Hobby Stenographer Secretary Business College U.S.C. PAULINE HOFMANN ED HoME'wooD GEORGE HORSLEY Jackie Golf Pres. Cine Club Nice Zilch Glee Club Designer Lawyer .Singer L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Oxford Univ. JUNE HOSMER BARRY HOUGHTON Glee Club R.O.T.C. Band Swimming Glee Club G.A.A. Agriculturist Oxford Univ. U.C.L.A. PHYLLIS HOYT LYLA HUDSON WILLIAM HUNTER Opera Service Club Civic Club World Friendship G.A.A. E.T.K. Spoiled Smiling R.O.T.C. Housewife U.C.L.A. Stanford Univ. ETHEL HURWITZ MARSHALL INANA H.H.S. News Japanese Club Service Club Mashie E.T.K. Bookkeeper Northwestern Univ. L.A.J.C. FLORENCE INGRAM MELVIN W. JACKSON Hospitality Comm. Service Club Civic Club H.H.S. News Orchesis Club Debate School Teacher Cal. Tech. 621 H H s I955 BETTY J ACOBSEN Orchestra Opera Fiddler Pomona College CAL JACOBSON LORRAINE JAUssAUD Cartoon Club Orchesis C'lub Bd. of Control JO Cal Secretary U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. HAGUE JOHNSON Glee Club H Club Civic Club Cornell Univ. IRVING JOHNSTON Science Club World Friendship Studious U.C.L.A. WINHELD JONES H Club Hi-Y Football Bd. of Control WILLARD JULE1-'F IRENE KAPLAN Willie G.A.A. Disillusioned Service Club Blase Civic Club U. of Michigan U.C.L.A. RUTH KAY ROSEMARY KEENAN KATHRYN KERN Alpha E.T.K. Civic Club Pres. Glee Club Civic Club Blond Opera Student Store Secretary Hospitality Comm. Stanford Univ. U.S.C. L.A.J C. RAYMOND T. KOCH VALGENE KRUO Baseball Gym Team Basketball Hobby Club Aviation Val U. of Michigan U.S.C. VAUGHN KRUG CATHRYN KUSAYANAGI GRACE LAMBEKT Rowdy G.A.A. Laughing Gym Team Japanese Club World Friendship Twin Mary Sunshine Secretary L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. MARY LEE LAMBERT VERNE LANE Service Club Laney G.A.A. Stenographer Day Dreamer Naive U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. LOUISE LAWSON Pub. Manager Ditching Comm. Art U.C.L.A. BETTY LEMARE Opera Tennis Actress Glee Club l63Il : ar- X xy I , Q T Y ' X N X X i X xr ' , I 'I X l P+ It X I 1 1 E7 , I 5 r 311 5 ' H H - Q X IIUWYHWMW- J frmwnmmmvr ,A I Vkillllmlllllllllllll V 5 3 . F, I . r A J 0 . +fbA ' ' 4- x l ll 'IN W, . X X W A ' ' X x N3 ,X I nj., xy , I l . lx I I - I .j , Uv X , I A , N IVTAXINE LESTRANS X- Xl X Millinery X U ixj Mmm- I f I gjl II Whirlwind P ' Xl NK U.S.C. I W f I- I li I I LX X ALVIN E. LENVIS HARRIET IAIPPMAN 'K Science Club Orchestra Vi' Al World Friendship jf Surgeon Violinist N, U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. CHARLES LITSCHIIE ELIZABETH LITTLE BETTY LONG Service Club Betty Timid Gym Team Bashful Aviatrix Track Dark Chubby Annapolis L.A.J.C. U. of Washington we J f X SALLY LONG HAr:RYdT. LUCAS, JR. ' N Speedy Buil er Laughing Junior Dietician Shy L.A.J.C. L.A.J,C. BILL LYNN PAUL LYTELL BEN MCCAFFERX' Service Club Ben Track Board of Control Rowdy Benny Tennis Team Busy Test Pilot U.C.L.A. U.S.C. West. Point MARGARET MCGUIRE MARCIA MACAVOY Margey G.A.A. Comm. Artist Dimples Flippant Blondy L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. EARL MAGINNIS BETTY MAIZE PAUL MARION Gym Team Girl Reserves Football Mgr. Football Optimistic World Friendship Mac Auditor Pete Davis College Business College 'I Loyola Univ. K ROBERT R. MARTIN HOWARD MASON Glee Club Treas. Class Opera Treas. Civic Club Chubby Basketball U.C.L.A. U.S.C. ALICE MILTON STANFORD MITCHELL ED NIITTENZXVEI Awlot Stan Mitt Flunking Architecture Big Feet Stenographer Quiet Radio Engineer Business College U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. i641 HH IRIS MOORE The P'oinsettia Hospitality Comm. E.T.K. Sorbonne Univ. I955 DAN MOR.XN MARIAN lVIORRlS Bugs Chocolate Drop Dan Quiet Doctor Cosmologist U.s.c. L.A.J.C. K RHEA NATHANs0N FLORENCE NETHERTON DOROTHEA Nd YMAN Civic Club Hospitality Comm. Dot Alpha E.T.K. G.A.A. Blase Journalist Volleyball Nonchalant U.C.L.A. Chi.-Augustina Coll. U.C.L.A. VICTOR NEWMAN MAURICE NIELSEN Red G.A.A. , Vic Basketball Talkative Baseball L.A.J.C. B.Y. Univ. PAUL NORTHING1'ON CLIFFORD ODDSON RAE OEsTAD Stude Football Laughing Lawyer Cliff Stenographer Hollywood's Old Man Comm. Artist Blondie U.S.C. L.A.J.C. Business College PATRICIA O'NElL CARROLL OVERHOLTZER Patty Architect Ditching Carrie Secretary Sleepy L.A.J.C. U. of California WALTER S. PARKER PAULINE PARKS LUCILE PESCHAU Rifle Team Palina. Art Club Walt Inquisitive Comm. Artist Lawyer Nurse Lou Loyola Univ. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. LEs PETERSON EDITH PINKSTAEF Rifle Team Baseball Pete Basketball Comm. Artist Pinky R.0.T.C. L.A.J.C. FRANCES PosNER KENNETH RAMSAY MONIDA RHODES Franky Ken Mone Happy J ovial Slow Secretary Radio Announcer Comm. Illustrator L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. Xvashington State U. 653 t av I955 I66 DICK RICHARDSON Dick Shorty Rancher Santa Barbara State FRANCES K. ROACH DONALD ROBERTSON T Swimming Don i Frankie Surgeon T Quiet Rowdy J L.A.J.C. John Hopkins Univ. ALEXANDRIA RODIS CHESTER ROOT JACK ROSEN Jackie C'het Science Club Carefree Lawyer R.O.T.C. Band Private Secretary Flunking Orchestra L.A.J.C. Stanford Univ. Columbia Univ. BOB ROSENE MAY ROSS h Bob Bobs Aeronautics Big Eyes Rosy Dietitian U.C.L.A. 'x U.S.C. . X xi ,T - . Q , KATHERINE RUNIONSJ EF MARCUS RUSSEK Service Club ' u ' World Friendship J .A. Freq es Markie Kay Gerty Aero. Mechanic U.C.L.A. i L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. I PM WALTER RUSSELL OVVEN RYBURN Walt Legs Sarcastic Aviator Ship Officer Oh Annapolis Aviation School JAMES SAFTIG GUY SCARPITTA MONIQUE SCHMITZ Jim Frenchy G.A.A. Aeronautics Pianist Friendly Vivacious Good Looking Pianist U.C.L.A. Columbia Univ. Columbia Univ. LILLIAN SCHNIEROW ERNEST SCOTT World Friendship Scotty Civic Club Engineer Service Club Ernie U.S.C. Cal. Tech. WALTER E. SEAMON JEANNE SEFTON BOB SEITZ He-man Snuts Buck Walt Secretary Rancher Handsome Blase Quiet Studious L.A.J.C. Annapolis 1 gy A H H 3 l955 VVILBUR SHELDON R.O.T.C. Sleepy A1'g'umentative Undecided HELEN SHULTZ MARIE E. SINGER Nurse World Friendship Tiny Exotic Happy Artist L.A.J.C. U. of Wisconsin LEON SIRKIN MIRIAM SIBKIN EDITH V. SIQINNER Basketball Mimi Civic Club Football Invigorating Vivacious Lee Actress Court Steno. L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. ESTELLE M. SMITH EVELYN SMITIIEN G.A.A. Evie World Friendship Peanuts Xmas Work Teacher U.S.C. L.A.J.C. JACK STANDING DOROTHY STARK PAUL STEXVARD R.0.T.C. Glee Club Curly Band Dot Cohee Artist Actress Asst. Announcer U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. G. ROBERT STONER LAVVRENCE STROMBERG Football Civic Club Service Club E.T.K. Sport Ed. Journ'sm Service Club U.C.L.A. Stanford Univ. ROBERT SUNDERLAND HYMEN H. SUPLIN LOUIS SUSNONVITZ Swimming Swimming Glee Club Dramatics Tennis Opera Football Gym Detentions Sussie Bob Dramatics College of Medicine ROY SWANFELDT CHARLOTTE SWANY Swannie J .A. Consul G.A.A. Tired Swanky U.C.L.A. U.S.C. PHILIP SXVARTOUT ROBERT SWIFT TOMMY T. TERAJI Basketball Bob V.-Pres. Class Swishem Basketball Football Lawyer Lawyer Hot Shot U. of Washington L.A.J.C. L.A.J.C. 671 S5 I-I I-I I955 E631 C. ROE THOMAS Service Club Swimming Glee Club Bible Institute DIXIE TIEDEMAN PAUL TOIEN Quiet Orchestra Slow Gym Team Secretary Engineer U.S.C. Cal. Tech. En TOWNSEND DEAN E. TRACY VSEVOLOD TULAGIN R.O.T.C. Service Club Debate Walking Fences Board of Control V.-Pres. Science Club Rowdy Football Vesie L.A.J.C. President Class Cal. Tech. DOREEN TURNER ELRERT UMHEY Nikki Stage Crew Broker Ump Flighty Poet U. of California L.A.J.C. ELSA VIEXX'EG GRACE WEBB MILTON WELCII Glee Club Blondie Shorty Sec. L.T. Guild Smiling Dark Xmas Comm. Nurse Flunking U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. L.A.J.C. VIRGINIA WHITE BARBARA WILKINSON Snodgrass Service Club Tall Orchesis Club Interpreter Babs U.S.C. U.C.L.A. MARGARET WILLIAMS EDREE WILSON VIRGINIA WORTH J.A. Specs Blondie Orchesis Club Secretary Ditching Marge Sophisticated Artist U.C.L.A. U. of California Chouinard RAY WRIGHT SYLVIA YIABLONV Science Club Orchesis Club Misogynist Secretary Psychologist Dancer Stanford Univ. L.A.J.C. HIDEO YASLTINII JOE YELLEN VIRGINIA L.ZEIss Q.P. Track Ginny Engineer Lawyer Retiring Happy Jo Designer U.C.L.A. Duke Univ. U.S.C. THER CLA A. ' if . ..- 55 l955 ,A wnusmmrmmmnlmn S U IVI IVI E R '34 , A-. H. B. LEE President k?fs Q xl 3 Ai! 'V in Q' ' JIM DANNALDSON DORIS WALLACE ' 'lhc is 3 Vicefpresident Secretary-treasurer , A A l im , ,X f A WINTER '35 HAROLD SIELING President A WALTER WILKINSON ALICE BLINN Vicefpresident Secretavyftreasurev 8, U03 H H s f l955 SUMMER '35 ERIC OSBORNE A President 5 fl X f X , . JEAN SHAFFER HELEN HUGHES Vicefpresident Secretcwyftreaszwev Y 'QS X 43,2 lx . ,. ll.. WINTER '36 BILL WOMACK President 1 , ',,, I l AL THOMPSON WALTER Zoss -11' E 5 , E Q Vicefpresident Secretcwyftreasurer ,VIA 5 'v,':' 'V Q Kemgirf, ',,e 2 2 x i 2 1 , , , i , 3, ' L f' ff , N, '22 x E711 AAE?fP2Z5 i 2r ?'4f' H 5 Z, 5 2, V LHS? Z1 SW 1. IW QW 955 ff My 'Ei ,lin M --Z Y 55:2 g MWEN . fgfi iff' i N , , N ,, - S ,V if Jxg xv em 2 w'f' N..,.,.'ijYZ',f , 5 5 ' f, ' ,QW '- --' .mx , . ,Ma- :r ,' ve ' A' f fig., k X 'zu' . + x 'sift '-x ww- ,.,.,., WW X , Lu. .W 44..- f 315 . .1 NSW, XX 1-fr X , 'NY , V. K . Wi i721 1 IWHIH 1 PM H? . 1 I is QV V V V., 1 'V-, 1 -V 'Q 1 'ln- .A ' Q bu - .i' Vl-A VV-V. 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R, . 1 ':,, fi, J VIEIA r ROGER CHAPMAN WENDELL MILLER Editorfinfchief First assistant JOHN POYEN MARIETTA WATSON IRIS MOORE Assistant Senior A's Senior B's JACK FISHMAN VERIAL WILKINSON JEAN REGAN VIOLA MONTGOMERY Boys, athletics Secretary to advisor Administration Activities CONTRIBUTORS TO THE ART WORK End sheets by Earl McGinness Cover by Attilio Salvi, assistant art editor l M Ginness Wood blocks for main divisions by Leon Nemzer, Hal Talqaoka, Joe Hyde, Ear C Attilio Salvi, Dorothy Stark, Virginia Worth.J I 74 1 f I955 H HS THE POINSETTIA ::,,- iw A ' 1 , . W Q Ig 'Y 'AX ' Z, . N we f 2 r fi 4? h 6 5 ll is ,. .. , egg lv! ,lznv , N Q ,..,. C '-'1 f Q,, ' 5 RUEORD BLAIR AVA WELLS LEE Advisor Art advisor LEON NEMZER TOM TURNER CONRAD CAPLINE Art Cartoons Photography DOROTHY HIGGINS MARGARET HAYNES KENNETH LLIEIQE VIRGINIA MORGAN Organizations Typist Circulation Girls' athletics CONTRIBUTORS TO TI-IE ART WORK Monograms on Senior panels by Jack Vv'eSt and Karl Ehresman Line cuts for subdivisions by Attilio Salvi, Arleita Shenlq, George Clark, Hazel Kelly, Donald ' ' 'll , jack Standing, Mary Doridro, Hal Talgaolqa, Fern, Eddie McBride, Ted 'Ti man IIS? J HH 1955 I ff I N ' x41 ', ' JANE MARKS LEONARD NEUBAUER FRANCES BRANDES WILLIAM H. THORPE M . d. H . . . . anagmg e ztor, fa Sports cdztov, fall Czty ed1to'r, fall y Advisor and instruct Lf. H. H. S.lNEVVS . Y st I I Q 4 in . G I V- A A K N Q X 4 ' 'S CATHERINE OAKES I Editor, fall gy A ll E f R 5 l ' W, ' ' . C , ,mi I 5. Ng I U Pmnnll lu f UU this A 4 s .Wx -Q 'P 1 5, ist EDITORIALSTAFF A ' A' KATHERINE OAKES .,..............................................Y.. I EDITOR i I Jane Marks .................... . .. Managing Editor Q4 ' I X ,K Frances Brandes ,...,...... , ,..,......,............. .. ........... City Editor 9 ,. PM Leonard Neubauer .. .. ....,........... . ........................ Sport Editor A I Q ff-f R fb I REPORTI-:Rs f X ' Louise Ayres Margaret Glennon Byron Reynolds X Leon Eddy Ruth Kagan Frederica Taylor i ,, ' Kathryn Powell MR. VV H THORPE .......................,,. ...EDITORIAL ADVISER A..i wt 1 BUSINESS STAFF 7 2 gs i JACK SEABERN - ..., ....,,. ...,.....,....,.............. B U SINESS MANAGER ,I 1 ' , Albert Schwartz .....,....,........ .....,...,..,,,,. ,..,.... A d vertising Manager V ff, Frank Malter, and Frank Pause .... Assistant Advertising Mgrs. ,U .,,V 5 ' Jack Cormack ............. N .....I..... ....................... C irculation Manager ' ' , ' f Norman Davidson ....................... . ............,.,,,,,. ...., S ecretary ,Q ' V MR. M. J. EVANS .......... ........ B USINESS ADVISEH Vx 761 1 4 Q Q . ,1' 't ,... ' Q1qlil l l , L, ' H H f m 1955 .TFT- . my Q, , W fy ,A A A ,xiii-gil P ,. .qAV 3' up M I I 'ff I ' I f I X KATHERINE POWELL ROBERT STONER RUTH KAGEN MANLY J. EVANS Managing editor, spring Sports editor, spring Girls' sports, spring Business advisor . . . . . 1 , if T.. f sa' Vet i 1 Q 4 1 , , f . I f l sn 5 I H at lg!! S 1 7 5 ZS ... ws? ,. FRANCES BRANDES Editor, spring 5' P r-' NCL . iiaullpmnuu ibiub lbcbun is s EDITORIAL STAFF FRANCES BRANDES ....,... ,,.....,...,.,., .... ,..,,,,,.,... .... . . , E DITOR Kathryn Powell .......,., .,.,.. D1 Ianaging Editor Ethel Hurwitz .......... ....,.,.,... A ssistant Editor Bob Stoner .....,... .,,,..,,...,.......,...s. . ,s......,.... Sport Editor Ruth Kagen ......... .,.,.., . , ,,.,,T......,s......,. Girls' Sports Writer REPORTERS Mary Ann Brand Gerry Cornelius Eileenjune Walsh Jane Bostwick Pearl Gold Margaretta Roskind Eddie Cobb June Wilkins MR. W. H. THORPE ,.........,,......,.... . ........ EDITORIAL ADVISER BUSINESS STAFF ALBERT SCHWARTZ.. .,.,.,, ,.,...,,..,.. BUSINESS MANAGER Norman Davidson, Bob Snider, Jerry Johnson.. . .. ...Assistants Jack Baird .......... . .. ...... .. ...... Circulation and Mailing Jane Hayman ...... ........... .... .... .....,. .....,... . , . , . Stenograplier MR. M. J. EVANS ......, ...... B USINESS ADVISER i771 A 2, K, ' MTF, ,Z ,v.,. if fy if i. I ' i , , ssi is Ve iii 71 3 'if and ewvf assi '. --5:2 xkxyi k l gif' I I HHS... CRIMSON AND WH ITE V783 1 2,3 Q D . L fV,,,f WJ J!! X kj J' 31,52 fy? W6 1 X, jg!! ,A ff jf! yfY!f'M4b5j, fffffij M If J Q95 fig Qi I MU VJ SIC AND DRAMA fbw ff! H H s I955 ONCE IN A LIFETIME CAST OF CHARACTERS GEORGE LEWIS -------- Syd Cohen MAY DANIELS -------- Sara Seeaw' JERRY HYLAND - - Harry Campbell MISS LEIGHTON - - Helen Shelton SUSAN WALIQER - Betsy Ann Hisle MRS. WALKER - - -' - - Bird Snyder LAWRENCE VAII, - ---- Bill Candce IIELEN HOBART - - - - Maxine Barraclough HERINIAN GLOGAUER - - - - Harold Gans PHYLLIS FONTAINE ----- Barbara Cohen EXTRAS SCRIPT GIRL ------ Furmaline Casebeer GEORGE'S SECRETARY ----- Lilith Stanward BIOGRAPHER ------- Gertrude Schein STUDIO EMPLOYEES John Powell, Phillip Rapp, Eli Needle, Bill p McGuire I I Once in Ll Lifetime, George Kaufman and Moss Hartls biting satire of the mo' tion picture industry, was presented by Hollywood High as this year's fall play. The performances were greatly enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enough to see them. Once in a Lifetime was chosen as the fall play because it contained much comedy and sparkling dialogue and because many opportunities for brilliant characf terizations were offered. A matinee was presented on Thursday afternoon, Novemf ber 3, and an evening performance on Friday, November 4. About two weeks later, on November 17, a performance was given to raise money for the Christmas work. The story of Once in a Lifetime deals with the fortunes of three stage actors who go to Hollywood upon the advent of the talkies to start a voice culture studio. George Lewis, the dumbest of the trio, blunders his way to a position of eminence in the great Glogauer studios because Herman Glogauer thinks all Lewis's mistakes are merely new and wonderful ideas. Strangely enough, nearly all his ideas turn out to be good ones. Susan Walker and her mother, who wants to get Susan into the Y W H ,- E301 I-I H s 1 I955 ONCE IN A LIFETIME CAST or CHARACTERS LE LEIG ------ Jean Rrgafn - Jvan Hiott fi A-J - J udson Cox E - - - - Sam Godfrey KAMM ING - - - - John Straub ILICK ----- - Micky Bennett MISS CIIASEN ---- - Jane Ca,vc11a,gh Voxcn PUPIL - - - - - Adele Silver BISHOP - - ----- Eugene Pendleton Bmnncnoom --------- Jack Clan-I.: HOTEL GUESTS Jaydcon Holdridge, Marjorie Elvad, Hilda Kress, Arlvita Schenclc, Martha Chapin, Adele Silver, Mary Sue Howard, Barbara McClay, John Powell, Glerm Roy Clara, Jay Holdridge, Philip Rapp, Nello Andreani. movies, rather complicate things, but in the end everything turns out satisfactorily, Susan being married with all the pomp and ceremony that Hollywood loves so well. Syd Cohen as George Lewis, Harry Campbell as Jerry Hyland, ambitious stage actor, and Sara Seegar as May Daniels, the real brains of the bunch, gave extremely remarkable and fine portrayals. Betsy Ann Hisle as Susan Walker was an adorable aspirant for movie fame. The impression must not be given, however, that only the cast was responsible for the success of Once in a Lifetime. Mr. Kachel, the director, who worked unfailf ingly, the whole cast, the stage crew, and all those who labored faithfully to present the play are just as deserving of appreciation as the cast. Mr. Sid Grauman graciously consented to lend Hollywood High School several of the sets of scenery which were used in his production here two years ago, and thus he contributed largely to the success of the play. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Grauman. -. 1 X Il i tr he i H H s I955 Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore, or The Lass That Loved a Sailor, Gilbert and Sullivan's rollicking comic opera in two acts, was pref sented on May 24, 25, 26, and 27 as Hollywood High School's spring opera. The opera was chosen bef cause it afforded many opportunif ties for chorus Work and comedy. The action of the whole opera takes place on the quarterdeck of the good ship Pinafore. Ports' mouth is seen in the distance. Lit' tle Buttercup, a humhoat W an, comes to sell her wares to th ailf ors. It is soon revealed that lph Rackstravv, a handsome u sailor, has fallen very deeply in love with Josephine, the beautiful daughter of the captain. Josef phine returns his love, but there is no hope, for she is betrothed to the First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir Jo' seph Porter. After much trou lg the matter is a ettled .. in H. IVI. S. PINAFORE or THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAI LOR an entirely original nautical comic opera. CAST OF CHARAcTERs RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K.C.B. - - - Karl Brigandi CAPT. CORCORAN - ---------.- John E11-is RALPH RACKSTRANV, ABLE SEAIVIAN ---- Robert Martin DICK DEADEYE, ABLE SEAMAN - - - Norman Davidson BILL BORSTAY, BOATSXVAIN ------- Sydney Cohen JIM WEBSTER, BOATSW'AIN'S MATE ----- Paul Boseau BOB BECKET, SHIP,S CARPENTER ---- Karl Ehresman First Lo'rd's sisters, his cousins, and his aunts are played by the girls' senior glee club. i i321 H H s 1955 The music by SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN The book by W. S. GILBERT Direction: Arthur B. Kachel and Edna Ames, assisted by Mr. jenher, Miss Wag- goner, Miss Heap. CAST or CHARACTERS JACK PICKLE, smr-'s PATNTER ----- Roger Chapman WALT PAINE, SHIP'S SAIL MENDER - - - Webster Phillips AL CROCHET, QUARTERMASTER ---- Kenneth Mcplflillen TOM TUCKER, MTDSHTPMITE ----- Dee Lang ,Immin- JOSEPHINE, THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER - - Bmtrrice Hagen HEBE, Sm JOSEPH'S 1sT COUSIN - - - - Kathryn Kem LITTLE BUTTERCUP QMRS. CRIPPSJ - - Jane Goodmzr The sailors and other male ChAlTdCfCI'S are played by the boys' scwzior glee cfub. gvl!SPssH::wAm I when Little Buttercup reveals that Ralph and Josephine's father were exchanged when they were young children. Ralph marries Josephine, and everyone is happy. The combined boys' and girls' glee clubs and the senior orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ames, Miss Slater, and Mr. Jenner, gave their very best efforts to make a success of Pinafore. To all the people who worked so hard on the opera, much gratitude and ap' preciation are due. Pinafore will long be remembered at Hollywood High for its beautiful music and wonderful acting. A The whole cast gave excellent per' formances. Karl Brif gandi as the Adf miral was especially Beatrice humorous. Hagen as Josephine was outstanding, as were nearly all the other actors. The opera was capably directed, Well acted, and 'yvell staged. T331 . Mk! I' - for fm .M 4535 I X. Bovs' SENIOR GLEB CLUB Front row: Gans, Holtzman, Tibbits, Ehresman, Ellis, Cohen, Seiler, Bowman, Labbe, Moser. Second row: R. Gilmore, Davidson, Phillips, Malter, Harris, Ames, Hart, Horsley, Susnowitz, R. Chapman. H. Gilmore. Third 1-ow: Selznick, Martin, B1-igandi, Somarindyck, Hollingworth, Webb, Neil, Reeve, Johnson, Hanson. Fourth frow: Weiss, Boseau, Warren, Phair, McMillan, Stamp, Roberts, Tubby, West, M, Smith, Baritell, J. Smith. Boys' JUNIOR GLEB CLUB Frofnt row: Baur, Peterson, Miligan, Tatton, McClure, Brookstein, George, Barr, Forest. Back wmv: Butler, Bardeen, MQFCU1'10, Lyon, McMillan, Matthew, Davis, Beaton, Weeks, Renner. H541 H H s 1955 fine: 3, -W H Y fr' Q. Q .. if ,, . , ,,,, A- L5 Rs. R' fav . ef It . N, . ?s GIRLS, SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front rofw: Regan, M. Jones, Stanward, Hosmer, Bardeen, Kern, Slater, Sonntag, Barnard, Harbers, Walsh, Reade. Second row: Stone, Neiderhauser, Hagen, Booth, Stanley, Byers, Bell, Lash, Tuttle, Bar- raclough, Rogan. Third row: Byrens, Hoyt, Murphy, Schmitz, Conklin, Harris, Barker, Lemare, Sigmond, Goodner, Steele, Poston. Fourth row: Eastman, Stark, Vieweg, Kelly, Auerbach, Lawton, Quistgard, Pat- tee, May, Godbeer, Tanner, Simpson. GIRLS, JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Front row: Beierwaltes, Ceraldi, Wilson, Parisi, Karpiloff, Shaffer, Slater, Jafris, Parish, Hutson, Hinck- ley, Malter, Thummel. Second rofw: Silverman, Davis, E. Palmer, Taylor, Diehl, Wate, Haldorn, Hackert, Pendleton, Hendriksen, Kerrick. Third row: Tighe, Dowland, Z. Palmer, Marquardt, Martinson, Findlay, F. Hoffman, XVeaver, Neagley, Oberc, Chapman, L. Hoffman, Butler. i353 HH I fm-Hmmmmff ZZMSMMMM' 955 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: Carroll, Atwater. Ronan, McArthur, Lippman, Testa, Simonds, Toien, Reece, E. Juvet. Spencer. Second row: Blaclcburn, Sieling, Jacobsen, Rothman, Goudey, Jenner, Borstein, Fecho, E. Jones, Fargo. Third row: Thompson. Porter, Gwynne, Hayward, Strauss, Cohen, Whitney, Ellis, Furman, Hooper, Irish. Fourth rom: B. Juvet, Fritz, McLeod, Pollard, Silverstein, Hawes, Harris, Howell, Harper. G JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: Ablow, Snyder, Moran, Halliday, Ronan, Musgrave, Fecho, R. Wilson, Spencer. Second row: Rid1IeS, Hachey. Blake, Exter, Niehols, Richard, Mintz, Shultz, Crawford. Third rofw: Hokom, Von Essen T- WIISOU, Fritz, Myers, Porter, Jenner, Loopesko. i361 9 .ff ff M O8MJfkW ,j v x C . W f 7 X, H, T6 'QJIQLMCKTQ 5, - BUWQX awlluliill 2 Buff?-XS ufdlfs. mud C1116 hmm am m'Aqil'mf-fav MISCELLANY HHS I9 CHRISTMAS WORK My CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE Frofnt row: Fels. Stone, Milliken, Sonntag, J. Buchanan, Shauer, L. Buchanan, Regan, Neidevhauser, Achin. Nakai. Sccrmd 1-mv: Sullivan, Crain, Schein, Haynes, Rexford, Lash, Spaulding, Boardway, Steele, Sponenburgh. Third row: Seiler, Hart, Spitzer, Spohn, Gwynne, Hillsinger, Malter. For many years Hollywood High Schoofs proud boast has been that R has always carried on its Christmas work successfully, and this year was no exceptknm QEven though everyone found it harder to help in the vvork, fioHyf Wood reached its quota of money, food, and clothing, so that many homes were made brighter and happier on Christ' rnas dayx hdoney vvas coHected in var? ous ways. A surprise assembly was held. Everyone put hm conuibutuniin an enf velope and left it in the lobby before the assembly. The great and eagerly zuwaued surprme turned out to be Phi Harris and his orchestra. A pay assemf bly, auctions during fifth and sixth perf iods, and a performance of Once in ci Lifetime all helped to raise money. Fiff teen htnidred cans of food vvere contrdr Lucd in the canned food drum, and xvhen aH the cknhes had been deaned, pressed, and mended, there were tvven' tyfthree hundred and Hfty garments, E381 H H s I955 CHRISTMAS WORK , rn!! the value of which was more than two thousand, five hundred dollars. These articles were displayed in C.D.S. on the day before Christmas vacation so that students and their friends might see the results of their efforts. Cn the Friday before the Christmas vacation, a program was given in the auditorium for the children from the Soto Street School. One thousand canf dyffilled stockings were distributed to the children after the program. Miss Carrillo, faculty advisorg Virginia Shauer, chairman of the girls' Christmas committeeg Chandler Hart, chairman of the boys' Christmas committeeg and all the students who served under them gave long hours to the Christmas work. The members of the Christmas commitf tee worked after school and on Saturf days, and many students used all their study periods to help with the great amount of work that had to be done. Families who were to receive food and clothing were chosen by members of the faculty. Complete outfits of clothing for all, a Christmas dinner, and food for one week were distributed to each of these families just before Christmas. L 2, . 5 I Q, S 'ff' 'X -a , V 1,-.V E 89 Il I-ms A I955 RO BANQUET if SCENE FROM THE ROMAN BANQUET A Roman banquet is held annually by the fourthfyear Latin students. Wearing Roman costumes, they dine in the cafeteria, decorated with vines and colorful flow' ers. Roman foods, from eggs to apples, are served by slaves chosen from the lower classes. The host this year was Wendell Miller. The principals, their wives, and the Latin teachers were guests. A Latin version of a popular song earned great ap' plause. After Latin toasts had been given and the loving cup passed, the evening was brought to a close by singing the traditional Gaudeamus igitwr. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE I I I HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Front row: Jenkins, Coghlan, Kempf, Crawford, Stone, Schryver, Clarke, Logan, Lash. Second row Price, Netherton, Braunger, J. Buchanan, Efimenko, I. Moore, Judge, Heaton. l90l I-I I-I s f l955 CALENDAR OF ASSEMBLIES Three times each week the whole student body of Hollywood High School meets in the Memorial Auditorium for assemblies. To Hollywood come worldffamed artists and speakers who give generously of their time and talent so that the students may have happier and richer lives. Cur Skinner organ plays an important part in the assemblies also. The various musical organizations, such as the glee clubs, the band, and the orchestra, are known to many people for their excellence. Among the outf standing musical programs of the year were Charles Bourboin's organ recital, the Christmas music, and Erwin Nyireghazfs piano recital. Many rallies are held in the auditorium before games, and once each semester the outstanding students of all kinds are honored in assembly. The awarding of athletic letters, debate pins, service pins, the Cl.S.F. assembly, and many others-all pay respect to deserving students, Friday, September 23 ........ First Assembly of the Tear. Mr. McAfee played the organ Wednesday, October 12 ....,....... Community Chest Drioe, Mr. Murray Chotiner spoke Monday 17 ...................... Arthur Cunday, international secretary of the Civitan Club Monday 24 ...,,,........ ......,..,..,.........,,,,..,,,,,,,.,..,,...,,.,.,.,..,..,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,, S enior Orchestra Wednesday 26 ............ ....,.,,,........,............................................... P hil Harris' Orchestra Wednesday, November 9 ..,,.,........., joseph Scott, attorney, talked about Armistice Day Monday 14 ...................,.,..... .......................... C 'harles Counboin in an organ recital Wednesday 16 ..,....., ...,.......,,..,,,,,...,.,...,,,,.............. S eriior skit Monday 21 ........... Friday, December Monday 5 ............. Wednesday 7 ........... .-...-...Club program 2 ........ ............................,....,....,..........i..,..... C . S. F. Assembly C. W. Coolq spoke on Hoover Dam project ...,,.,-..Stariley Smith and orchestra-pay assem-bly Wednesday 14 ..,.,.., .....,,.,,....,..,,,.....,,...............,, C hristmas music Friday 16 ,,,,..,...,, ..,, Christmas program Friday, January 6 ........ ...................................... A lumni Day assembly Wednesday 11 .....,... ............................................................ 'Y ell leader tryouts Friday 13 ..,...,,....., ..,,,,.,,.,,.......,,.., E rwin Nyireghazi, pianist, gave a recital Monday 16 ........,.,,.,. ....,.,. S ervice Club awards. Dr. Raoy L. Smith was speaker Wednesday 25 ,........ ................i........,............ ...,.....,......... D e bate pins presented Monday SO .........,........... .......s.................. . . ....................... H assembly Wednesday, February 1 ....,. .,.......................... . .......,..................... C raduation music Wednesday 15 ..........,........ ............................................. D r. von KleinSmid spoke Friday 17 ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,.,, M rs, Irene Taylor Heineman spoke. Parents' Day Wednesday, Apri Wednesday 26 ..... 1 19 ....,,. ....,.. W orld Friendship. Mr. Lorie Star Thursday, May 4 ....... Wednesday 10 ..... 591 S, F. assembly Senior skit .,.ffffffiQL33''Q4QiQgEigQ'i55iiigE i5i5r0i sqaaa 2 i921 I953 WZ 1 -. Mfg: K ' 'f ai' -'dwg t ,ri .Q , ,iq 1 I N 1 ff qwfz N31 9' -' Q i ' . H x 4, V I 'Wilt K I 1 :hp -3' . W g A , 5 P 'rf 3 1 1 X' 5 ' , 1 ,J 5' ! F 'W A ...H 1 n , 5 QQ? f . Q ' X Swv .. mb QW NSN1 ww as R N y, Ww fsggxx- , 1 f :L 1 3' of : wwfm guy l I-I I-I s , I955 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CONTEST Morton Hughes, l2A, was chosen from a group of five I T students to represent Hollywood High School in the regional , T A tryouts of the World Friendship oratorical contest this V ,Q year. His subject was World Recovery. The winners of the regional tryouts compete in the Los Angeles contest. ..i: a 'y Brooke Faulkenstein, 1lB, whose subject was Newspapers as i, a Means of World Peace, won second place. The other ' ' , students from Hollywood who tried out were Ruth Gidlow, speaking on Cooperation, a Means of World Peace, William . , Hilsinger, Internationalismg Lorna Miller, Understanding, ' ' the Basis of World Friendship. The contestants were judged MORTON HUGHES by Miss Masters, Mr. Myrick, and Mr. Sarno on their speak' ing ability and the value of their speeches. Begun in 1927 for the purpose of developing in young people a desire for international understanding and cooperation instead of jealousies and suspicions, the World Friendship oratorical contest has become one of the most outstanding activities open to those students who are interested in international affairs and are desirous of promoting worldfwide peace, understanding, and friend' ship. Under the leadership of Mr. Brown, their sponsor, and Mr. Kachel, who aided in training the speakers, the entrants gave much time and thought to their orations. The speeches may be on any subject the student wishes, but they must be from eight hundred to one thousand words in length. The prizes are first, twentyffive dollars, second, twenty dollars, third, fifteen dolf larsg the other places, ten dollars each. The money prizes given in the World Friend' ship contest are made possible by the Susan M. Dorsay World Friendship fund. Bef sides the individual prizes, the Ephebian cup is presented to the school from which the winner comes. When the cup has been won for three successive years by the same school, it becomes a permanent possession. The time and effort spent in preparing the speeches for the World Friendship contest is well worthwhile, for after one has spent the time and thought required to write and learn a speech, he has a better, more broadfminded view of world affairs. This view naturally helps the student in his daily life. The contestants this year thoroughly enjoyed their hours of preparation. EXTEIVIPORANEOUS CONTEST Charles Wellman, IZA, was Hollywood High's representative in the Herald Express oratorical contest held on December 2. He did not place in the city Hnals. The extemporaneous contest is perhaps the most diiiicult of all contests held in Calif fornia high schools. The entrants know only their general topic. One hour before the contest they are given their particular subjects and allowed to prepare their speeches. No notes may be used either in preparation or in delivery of the speech. Coaches are not allowed in the room with the contestants. The winner is given a silver cup, and his school receives a cup for one year. i94l H H S l955 LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONTEST To students who are really interested in writing and in studying world affairs, the League of Nations contest, which +- x is sponsored by the League of Nations NonfPartisan Assof 'N N ciation, offers a remarkable opportunity, both in the prizes Q 1. A to be won and in the knowledge to be gained. Any high school student may enter this contest, the purpose of which is to acquaint the students with the activif .riffs ' MN Q ties of the League of Nations. Informal sessions were held after school, the students meeting under the direction of A Miss Wariiag. Any questions they might have were anf swered, and they studied the history of the league. An exf amination was given on March 24, and the two highest paf DALLAS SHENK pers were sent to New York City to compete in the national contest. Three major prizes are offered. The Hrst is a trip to Europe, the second is one hundred dollars, the third is fifty dollars. A Southern California prize of twentyffive dollars and a city prize of ten dollars are also given. With high school students rapidly becoming more conscious of the part they are soon to play in the governing of the world and realizing that the League of Nations is an organization which should be of great interest to everyone, it is not surprising that iiftyfnine students entered the contest at Hollywood this year. This is a much larger number than there has been in any previous year- The aim of the association is not to exalt or criticize the League of Nations, it is merely to teach the students something of the league's organization, purpose, and history. The work done by the League of Nations, as well as the work which the league wishes to do, is not underf stood by many people, so the association believes that by educating the high school students in the matter of the league, they may interest the rest of the world in it. Dallas Shenk, IZA, winning irst place, and Iris Moore, IZB, who had the next highest score, were judged to have written the best papers. Their tests were sent to New York City to be corrected again and placed in the national contest. Viola Moore, 12A, and Melvin Wheeler Jackson, 1213, tied for third place. Their papers were not sent to New York. All the other students who participated in the preparation and examination learned a great deal and felt that they had really ac' complished something worthwhile. TIMES ORATORICAL CONTEST In past years perhaps the most outstanding oratorical contest at Hollywood High School has been the national oratorical contest, sponsored by the Los Angeles Times. Any student under nineteen is eligible to compete. From the iirst tryout six students are chosen, then one is taken from that number for the city tryouts. The orations cannot be over six minutes in length. The prizes offered are these: first, a trip to Washirigton, D. C., and five hun' dred dollars, second, two hundredffifty dollars, third, one hundred dollars. This year, due to economic conditions, the contest was not held. L 95 l H H s , I955 DEBATINC- CHARLES WELLMAN HAROLD GREEN JACK SEABERN Debating, one of the most popular activities at Hollywood, is coached by Mr. Chaffee, who replaced Mr. Hensey last September. This subject is taken in place of 12B or 12A English and is open to any student at Hollywood, including students in the tenth grade. The first debate of the year was held with Bakersfield. The question was Ref solved: that Japan's Ivlanchurian Policy Should Be Condemned. The Hollywood debaters were Harold Green and Charles Wellman. Alternates were Bob Feder and George Samerjan. Hollywood won the debate by an unanimous decision. The sec' ond debate was held on Friday, january 13. The old superstition concerning Friday the thirteenth proved true. The question was Resolved: that Modern Advertising of Consumptive Goods Should Be Condemned. Hollywood was represented by Bob Feder and Harold Greeng their alternates were Ruth Gidlow and George Samerjan. Many practice debates were held throughout the year, in order to give practice to the more inexperienced debaters. The Hrst of these was a dual debate with Fairfax High School---affirmative, Jack Seabern and George Samerjang negative, William Hilsinger and Jerome Spitzer. North Hollywood was encountered in a single debate, Ruth Gidlow and Bob Feder won. In a sophomore debate with Los Angeles High, Brooke Faulkenstein and Harry Caulneld were victorious. In these practice debates, Hollywood won all but one time. lnvaluable practice is given the debaters in these practice matches. Many times the same subjects that were debated in the league debates were debated just as successfully by students in these practice tilts. As debaters for a league debate, only the most experienced and best students can be selected. Therefore these practice debates give a chance to the other members of the class and enable Mr. Chaffee to select his debaters for the next year. I Although the student body could not attend these practice debates, students really took a great interest in them. i96l H H s I955 DEBATI NC . qw if . I RUTH GIDLOW GEORGE SAMERJAN ROBERT FEDER The hrst debate of the second semester was with Santa Ana on the question Resolved: that IVIussolini's Dictatorship Has Been More Beneficial Than Detrimental To Italy. Bob Feder and George Samerjan proved to the satisfaction of the judges that they were upholding the right side of the question, since Hollywood was victor' ious. The alternates for this debate were Ruth Gidlow and Frank Malter. The championship debate between Hollywood and Franklin was on the question Resolved: that the Ends of Justice Would Be Better Carried Cut by a Judge or a Board of Judges Than by the Jury System. The debate was held at Los Angeles High. Bob Feder and George Samerjan were Hollywood's representatives. This debate was for the Southern California championship, and the winner will receive a silver cup from Stanford University for one year. U Practice debates during the second semester were held with Los Angeles High School, with Jack Seabern and William Hilsinger winning the ailirmative side in the dual debate, and Frank Malter and Brooke Faulkenstein on the negative side debating for a nonfdecision. In a dual debate with North Hollywood, Hollywood won both decisions. Melvin jackson, Alvin Ivlorgan, Van Howard, and Ruth Gidlow took part in this debate. Vsevelod Tulagin, Harry Caulfield, Billy Rust, and Albert Green debated in a dual meet with Loyola High School. A dual meet with Franklin High School was also held. Debating demands the best that is in a student. Long hours of practicing, def termined study and research, and then, finally, delivery of his speech are tests of the student's ability. A debater must be quickfwitted. He must be able to perceive and take every advantage that comes his way. The coach must not be forgotten, eitherg he devotes his time and experience to making his debaters perfect. The students who received debate pins this year were Charles Wellnian, Harold Green, jack Seabern, Bob Feder, Ruth Gidlow, and George Samerjan. Hollywood should be and is very proud of these students who have gained such high honors. f97l v' 57 I-I H l955 QQM-'iwieJ6m3m-' fwg E QI ,- ' wx-AJ' ,, w 5. f:..13f ., ' ,- wr. ' , ,. ff., ,- 532 R , .uffef ' A V .. V, .4 -QW: rw w A -5 1 'K' fr W5 ., Nw 1 J - 'f 1 1 '. lv 3 A 6 ' W .xml n., f . ,r X, if MN 'EQ' ' - . f f'-1' I ,...'2 ' 2.1 r- Q' , 't we-:g,, 'bs 3. - sw ff L A . f 1 A-4-f x 3 ' M . Q kv ' . . K x , 1' Fx ev W Z. ' ' efN9,Y'- ' ' ....31fi,. - U' f., '75 aff' Zu, Lim - . K , -54-f.1.?.,m .fr -.-cm, ,..,g v,g',', r , I 6 QQ. gmkiafvj ' 4 . , xQ.3.g ' wf1fgffgg,,, , V 1 -Qs jggw 29' .gi , ' ,af , A f-si My . f W ' , ,,,.. .,,. , L 6-Www Mmwmw , . f i981 LQ fa C iii? XwiW dk QJJVM is -U 43 ww QA W XY M50 R.O.T.C. H H s I955 UW, f ts Q 4 X J 539 L1EUT.fCoL. TERRELL FRANCIS OLIEN Major The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Hollywood High School has been an honor unit in the Ninth Corps Area for many years and has always upheld the high standards demanded of Hollywood High School students. When the R. O. T. C. assembled in the fall, it was discovered to have the smalf lest enrollment in the history of Hollywood High School, as there werevonly one hundred seventyfsevcn members. However, this handicap was overcome, and the R.. O. T. has added another successful year to its record. Under Lieutenantf Colonel Terrell, Sergeant Ward, Mr. Jenner, and the student ofhcers, the boys soon became proficient in their various duties, such as marching, drilling, and using rifles- During the football season the band lent its aid to the games, and in rallies it played an important part in arousing that good old Hollywood spirit. On Armistice Day the band marched in a parade at the Olympic Stadium. A rifle team took part R.O.T.C. STAFF OFFICERS Front row: 2nd Lieut. Eddy, 2nd Lieut. Parker, lst Lieut. Straub, Major Olien, 2nd Lieut. Koppel, 2nd Licut. Schneider. Second row: Sergeants Schill, Mueller, Clement. f100l H H s I955 BARWIN HOWELL FIRST SERGEANT WARD Drum major in the rifle match of the Ninth Corps Area and won fourth place, thus adding five points to our honorfschool score. The rifle team also competed in the intercollegiate rifle contest. New colors were presented to the R. C. T. C. at an inspection during the fall by Ralph Nowlen, student body president. - Colonel Jerome K. Pillow conducted his annual inspection for honor schools on March 20. Because of the vacation just before the inspection, Hollywood was rather at a disadvantage, but the R. C. T. C. responded nobly. The student body cooper' ated as it always has, showing the true Hollywood spirit. The inspection consisted of a parade, a rifle drill, exercises done to music-all without commands. The military science classes were also examined. The R. C. T. C. offers many opportunities to boys who are ambitious. R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM Front row: Spight, Parker, Olien, Patton, Koppel. R. Gilmore, Standing. Second row: Miner. Clement. Neely, Peterson, Mueller, Hampton, Weir. fioij 7 w I-I H s 1955 A' 'Q . - ' R.O.T.C. COMPANY A Front row: Barry, Martin, Draper, Hanson, Spight, Forster, H. Gilmore, Townsend, Tillman, Asman, Spence. Seoofnd row: Davis, Haglund, Case, Tullgren, Barker, Lurie, Pambrun, Gamble, Gage, Jones, Dooley, Hjorth. Third row: Flynn, Graf, Sisson, Grant, Lipscomb, Kahn, Reynolds, Crane, Millsfield, Diehl, Rosen, Leppert. Fourth row: Seccombe, Feister, Ruthroff, Hoye, Ragland, Hill, Myers, Patton, Brown. Kerrigan, Meisel, Boseau. ' fm' w- ui R.O.T.C. COMPANY B Front row: Pazen, Morgan, Swanfeldt, Bartholomew, Moore, Lambert, Hunter, Wollman, Hedrick, North. Second row: Bai-nhart, Mansfield, Blaclc, Horsley, Dressler, Maier, Von Kraiss, McE1liott, Morgan, Haller, LO0Desko. Third row: Morrison, Martin, Clark, Skiles, Westbrook, Lang, Clara, Sellers, Berne, Moushey. fiozj I-I I-I l955 1gx llf 54 R.0.T.C. COMPANY C Front row: Balk, Enfield, Durbin, Kaasen, R. Gilmore, Missman, Russek, Washburn. Second row: Ablofw, MacDuff, Ayres, Grey. Burnside, Garfinkle, Hall, Jenkins, Allen, Romero. Third rorw: Lynch, Rodriguez, Muir, Piatt, Gross, Morgan, Hornback, Miner, Riddiford, Allen. R.O.T.C. BAND Front row: Pierce, Irish, Hooper, Fargo, Hixson, Standing, Howell, Fritz, Dewhurst, Renner, Bev. Sher- man, Jenks, Silverstein. Second row: Hawes, McLeod, Gwynne, Wambsgans, Harris, B. Harper, Myers, Wright, Brown, Ben Sherman. Third row: Besser, Porter, Houghton. B. Walker, Spink, T, Wilson, R. Wilson, Parker, Lewis, Hoppe. Fourth row: Juvet, Sheldon, Lyford, Hokom. 51053 ll l4fsLI--u-n-1 1llllllllllllIs,25::i I 51043 1 RE:1lll'l.hiElM 1 1 fs k ff- , W. Eg, . 5. 5,1 x ', ff ,A ruu HP f. s uv' Q 1.2 .xt 173. ' , . 183 ka lr 7-E 4 Lf. N , ',f.5.: -., - ,y v ., ., io. . .1,,. -1 +P -H., 5- ,9f. N f . gg? .-ff, ' ir, .5 f ja-g.,-.-.fl i ,Q .v,. N 5,,.,. ' 1.1 ,T 1 f , '1',l,',f., 722. 4 5 'av- ffs ' ,gf ,N .jg EVN sf. lf. :ff .W 5, .fwg 'flu ff.g.- . .fe , -.Y .' Y 11 L, ' 1 -X yrgilu- wg V z 4 ' -' 'wxfi ' 1 7.1-' as U .- ,I -iii., 91 5515- az :M ' v Q J- u'!'1q:a,-Mx' 4 5 wf. i- A -5 X ' ,,.lvL , ,L., :' --L.e..3Q.-.:',i,,i- Mfr., -6 -, 41,34 t Vg -may 5- 1: Nfl. 5, .' . L W4 vi if .95 .1 '-'W Ain gf 1' A , .' - ' a ,- 1 nf 1 4 .1- ..-1 H H4523 .+f'!?g?'g-F., .- - f f Wg! .-J liwkw ' 'Q' aff fi f V ':w f5fgg, . ., ,. - L. X v Ji. , , .. A ,, fl I 1' ' 3 ' -4 ' U sq QC' ' ,- - ' ,K 1, , 'V g?2f5inELl,.' , . ,,.L.-, . , . -- - 5. 3-':M.',.M-,-K MNH- 'yu ,- A if q,s..-up Q. 52951 gx7xv2.?51g3fii. ' ,I ff, ' ffl gn, iff.-11 11552151 i.Q2K4:p? -gig.g4'- rp, 1- . A ' ' ' ' , I , - Q W N sw .W my , .T 5 ,-A ,Q g..5f1,.'- 'gi Q-gg' 4 ,J A Q.-QQ sv -'nv 'gf .nv H. gym -- 1 .-si -: A-t 1 M -- -fair :U 41- - J. .- ., ' an 1' -, ,-4 J' -,fd -r 'FW '1 ' - ' ','--1w-+-- '52,-Mg? if fx 51. A .HS 1, nf. in frziiiz ' LZCQS' 1 ' . 22 -. , 3 f'f?'i NS Mp .g,'.q1L V: -, .- .4 Q-,gg f A Lgggqg, -+.g,f4,.'1 1 lf 1. 1 ' --2 'H' -- ff H , cl vU-.fb ' fr'-f' ' ,i f 'thi-' 5' Ll'hr'j,- ' ,ifrlikfv ff f'.Q-r Y' If ' Y- -, L Mr , .5-qw A Klff -V Y 1 - W 2 ,- .LF-A If grnlh. iiixg-A Zi.. 2:5 V :Fi - . ,. I mf QT-. A . ff, 5 -' 127' fffir 5'EiPx:?4'.'fW'f'1',.+H' if ,H .lH., .' - - v 5. ' ffl: , x , ,JA ffyuf , Y - 5 . ' ,IL 1 i,...,hE... .. ,Nj -ti, iff., V l a a., , L if 'QF34 . 4QfLgQf , A51 'A L 'Q 5' Ej5Q f v 7 V , 1- -- r -H V---2 - ' 5. 1, ' ' , -f, .411 :yr -:xg ,, ' Nl.: fi... '. ' .,'--5- :, j--5'-r , f ' xii I 2.i',.?'f ,f.:f-TAM' dffijf 1 S' - ig 'Tj.ffEcf7fl'5p57'35-1'. l?L'1,', 1 j Y- ','j,6.ffgg., i- - ' ?5:F'fjbL,'32 Q. uf gik ,giiaifzvg-V3l'a4'g':1'.q2' Q ,, iZ?,gfq'g,f'Q.QQ3':4,g,'i3,Cf'5'f,1, ,,1g1',,,1f',2 i3+3zg1.f,?4'ic521Zf4'v?-'-,J5f?1F3wr' sf' 3'fe?f,:.::4?fi3'F'ffsrf gsm. ,, , 'tf, Y' M a g . ! I I l J 1 , .4 . J LL,-1 1 v ij. if W '- K, Auf , 0 4 s. H H s f I955 C.S.F.' ll C. S. F. Front row: White, Bernstein, De Camp, Brockway, Chapman, Price, Testa. Second row: Kroll, De Puy, Wilkins, Miller, Straub, Regan, Kay. The twentyffour pupils listed below have reached the highest pinnacle of scholastic achievement. Due to more than two years of conscientious stndy, they have been honored with membership in the California Scholarship Confederation. Esther Bernstein S'33 Wendell Miller f S'33 Roger Chapman f f S'33 Grace Murray f W'33 Louis DeCarnp S'33 Katherine Oakes W'53 Elaine DePuy f f S'35 Helen Paananen f W'3Qu Ferne Fleser f f W'33 Claudia Price f S'33 Howard Frank W'33 Alfred Rabinowitz W'33 Catherine Green W'33 jean Regan f f S'33 Harold Green W'33 John Straub f f f S'33 Maryellen Kirk W'53 Walter Testa f S'33 Marjorie Kroll S'33 Paul White f f S'33 jane Marks f f W'33 Charles Wellman W'33 Martha Miller W'33 june Wilkins ' ' f S'33 51053 H I-I s I955 , 'E.T. E.T.K. Front row: 'l:Regan, Schein, iiWatson, I. Moore, Z. Miller, ifiW. Miller, Eastman, Brockway, Harris, i:R. Chapman, itKagen, i:Price, iffDePuy, Boynton. Second row: Ott, Nelson, Leach. ifBernstein, Martinson, Cull, Holtzman, Rippeto, B. Johnson, Switley, J. Strauss, Shaffer. Third rmu: 'FKay, :FKroll, Lash, Hurwitz, Falkenstein, Gidlow, Haynes, 'f'Stromberg, Hix, MacDermott, Fishman, ':'Testa, P11Spitzer. Fourth, row: D. C. Higgins, Fox, Millay, Whitehead, Green, Ingram, Gresswell. Heaton, Hendriksen, Marvin, Halliburton, Stenger, E. Strauss. Fifth row: Hunter, Montgomery, Halliday, Hennebold, Marquardt, Rattery, Krebs, D. D. Higgins, :fiWilkins, Frick, Benach, Emmens, :fiWhite, Abraham, Straub. As Chapter 85 of the California Scholarship Confederation, the E.T.K. is now one of the most prominent of the Hollywood High School activities. The society derives its name from the initial letters, Epsilon Tau Kappa, of the Greek words for our school motto, Achieve the Honorable. In order to attain membership in the society, a pupil must make the first honor roll by having four A's, or the second honor roll by getting three A's and one B, also, any student having two A's, two B's, and two activity points is automatically a member. These grades pertain to solids o-nly. Activity points may be earned in many ways, chief of which are working on the newspaper or the annual or assisting in the Christmas work. When sixty points have been earned, the student has then achieved the membership in the Alpha E.T.K. At one of the three major assemblies of the year, a program is presented by the E.T.K., consisting entirely of members of that society. At the fall semester meeting, the E.T.K. was entertained by several motion pic' tures, two comedies and a travel picture. The annual picnic at Brookside Park, given exclusively for E.T.K. members, was one of the main events of the spring semester. The officers of the E.T.K. are Louis De Camp, Roger Chapman, Mary Elizabeth Harris, and Stanley Spohn, as president, vice'president, secretary, and treasurer. Miss McPike's place as advisor in the fall term was taken by Miss Brockway in the spring term. She has proved herself an able leader and organizer. '5' Alpha Member fioej I-I I-I l955 SERVICE CLU pan? SERVICE CLUB Front row: Neubauer, Reynolds, Morgan, Feder, Cormack, Hollingworth, Emerson, Price, Baros. Schwartz, Lindsey, Seabern, Everett, Lambert, Benach, Kagen. Quinn, Logan, Cornelius, Powell, Genslinger, Rupp, Walsh, Samerjan. Second row: Barnard, Ball. Knight, Cotter, Nakai, McNeif, Moulin, Kay, Cull, Eddy. Gilmore, Graves, Hanson, Dyck, Houghton, Hudson, Lambert, Goldberger, Hilsinger, Brandes, Larson. Third row: Emmens, Dolph, Adair, Winchester, Klein, Hayman, Libuser, Litschke, Spitzer, Oakden, Eis- enberg, Swanfeldt, Stromberg, Malter, Schryver, Broad, Iacchei, de La Plate, Haire, Dressler. Fourth row: McCully, Judge, Siefert, Eastman, Levy, Schnierow, Kaplan, Tulagin, Breitstein, Gazin, Gresswell, Ragi- land, Clark, Ceraldi, Moore, West, Stein, Asman, Bryan. Fifth rofw: Nelson, Holtzman, Millay, Archer, Thome, Levey, Roger, Korstad, Hiett, Cohen, Johnson, Snider, Kimble, Clara, Coleman, Haynes, Gidlow, Chapman, Bartholomew, Martin, Lang, Myers. Sixth row: Ayres, Regan, Moore, Jenkins, Krozek, Mar- quardt, Marks, Taylor, Sullivan, Runions. Vance, Howes, Hoifman, Block, Adelman, Wright, Palmer, Malter, Muckleston, Green, Jackson. Seventh row: Moore, Podall, Hurwitz, Gold, Steinau, Cobb, Brand. Bostwick, Wilkins, Wahlstrom, Neely, Gazin, Coxefenn, Stoner, Miller, Testa, Malter, Higgins, Fishman. imore. The Hollywood High School Service Club functions as the most outstanding group of students in the school. Membership is obtained by giving ninety periods of service to the school without pay. During this time the student must receive passing grades in all solidsg at the end of the term, if his work has not been satisfactory, he will not be recognized as a member of this organization. Regular meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month, wherein interesting entertainment is offered. Pins are awarded to the active members of the club by noted persons at one of the three important semifannual assemblies. The number of semesters of service is designated by stars upon the surface of the pin. Those who earn pins are entitled to sign the Florentine Book, in which a record is kept of all members. A banquet is given every term by the board of control for the members of the Service Club. At these gala affairs prominent speakers address the gatherings. Forf mality is forgotten as the diners gaily chatter upon current happenings. Judge Pacht, an honorary member, spoke at the fall banquet. Four officers were the staff of the club in the spring, jack Seabern, James Lindf sey, john Lambert, and Albert Schwartz were president, vicefpresident, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. In the fall, Jack Seabern was refelected president, Nor' man Davidson became vicefpresident, Albert Schwartz and Virginia Shauer were elected as secretary and treasurer. 51073 H H l955 QX V A, C-. A. A. W Y . . XY? GAA. ff, Front row: Harbers. Kagen, Deering. Alward, Meneghelli, Rogzfm, Kusayanagi, Adams, Wilkins, Bardeen, Crain, Calkins, McIntosh, Murdock, Ellis, Bell, Bartol. Second row: Nielsen, Taylor, Mankameyer, Carlson, Hosmer, Crane, Zenor, Smith. Taft, Boynton, Taylor, Lewis, Part, Shore, Litschke, Goodner. Third row: Coe, Wood, Sterling, Marks, Fujioka, SooHoo, Forler, West, Carley, Eddington, Goldman, Murphy, White- head, Shay, Fels, Goudey, Hunter. Fourth row: Nelson, Sponenburgh, O'Hare, Whitehead, Taylor, Boye, Nakai, Barnum, Worthington, Heaton, Ott, Shaier, Hayward, Harper, Benach. Fifth row: Davidson, Krebs, De Puy, Byers, Stanley, Wahlstrom, Borthistle. Nokes, Lindsay, Logan, Harris, Eastman, Goldman, Lane, Hasendahl, Muckleston, Higgins. The Girls, Athletic Association of Hollywood High School is formed for the purpose of promoting fellowship and good sportsmanship among the girls interested in athletics. In order to become a member, a girl must earn fifty points, either par' ticipating in a sport or performing various useful activities in the gymnasium. She may earn points by acting as squad leader, oflicefgirl, or gatefkeeper or by receiving an A in gym for the semester. A member of the G.A.A. is distinguished by a red belt worn with the gym suit. Five hundred points are required for a letter, and two hundred for each additional star. The G.A.A. executive board, consisting of president, vicefpresident, secretary, treasurer, and heads of sports, meets regularly on the second Monday of each month. The association, which meets on the following Wednesday, is usually brought to a close with songs and yells. Un May 17 the Hollywood G.A.A. was hostess to Canoga Park, Franklin, and North Hollywood schools at a playday on the school campus. The Beverly Hills and University High associations had previously challenged the Hollywood G.A.A. to compete in the various sports of the season at their respective high schools, as is the usual custom. 'At semifannual banquets the more athletically minded girls of Hollywood meet to discuss the important events of the past year and to introduce the new officers. The last one, held on June 2, was a great success. f1081 I-I H s 1955 W HI-Y HifY Front row: Nowlen, Ross, Donley, McLeod, Miller, Boals, Swift. Second row: Radovich, Teitelbaum, Butler, Harrington, Jacot, Seider, Fishman, Williams, Bell, Sieling. Third row: Sutherland, Wentworth, Jones, Lloyd, Slack, Story, Holdridge. The HifY is a national organization which was introduced into Hollywood in 1922. Its purpose is to create high standards of Christian character. The Y.M.C.A. emblem, the red triangle signifying spirit, mind, and body, was chosen because of the fact that the HifY is connected with that group. The club meetings are held each week at the local Y.M.C.A., and new members are voted in twice a semester. Bach boy must be voted upon by the members before he is permitted to join. The slogan of the HifY consists of the four C's: Clean speech, Clean sports, Clean scholarship, and Clean life. Each member of the HifY is required to uphold the high standards of the club, and, if at any time a boy should fail to do this, he may be asked to turn in his membership card and pin. The group demands good scholarship of its members, and this year has not accepted any new members who did not have at least a C average. Once a year the HifY presents at the school a vaudeville show in which all memf bers participate, also the club furnishes at least one family with food and clothing every Christmas. This organization extends a great effort to better the school campus and activif ties. The oflicers for the fall term were president, George Jenkins, vicefpresident, Bob Donleyg secretary, Vaughn Paulg and treasurer, Ralph Nowlen. For the spring term the oilicers were president, Vxfendell Miller, vicefpresident, Bob Donleyg secretary, Bob Boalsg treasurer, Bob Rose. Mr. McLeod is the faculty advisor, while Mr. Shelf don Swenson acts as the Y.M.C.A. sponsor. fiom IQLIS I9 as B CIVICHCL W or r 7 Civic CLUB A Front 1-mv: Nakai, Falkenstein, Gidlow, Blinn, Miller, Haynes, Kay, Lash, Staff, Mason, Price, Stromberg, Reade, Schnierow, Ingram, Schryver. Second row: Moore, Scarcelli, Rosenberg, Johnson, Green, White- head, Millay, Albrecht, Carlson, Ingram, Anderson, Boardway, Crawford, French, Frey, Kaplan. Thwcl row: Myers, Dyck, Holmstrup, Sanger, Hampson, Whitehead, Rust, Marquette, Cole, Hubenthal, Auerbach, Child, Thomas, Shenk, White, Parker. S ORCHESB CLUB W ORCHESIS CLUB Front 1-ow: Woodbury, Shanks, Crawford, Bracken, Raskin, Adelman, Holtzman, Pierce, Richardson, Ellis. Efimenko, Lewis, Exley. Second row: Bateman, Nolan, Lemare, Tyrell, Winchester, Reade, Heap, Zener, Dinovitch, Anderson, Selwyn, Dean, Wilson, Baron. Third row: Freeman, Falkenstein, Blinn, Johnson, Lurie, Kanner, Petty, McCroskey, Hoppenyan, Ingram, Millay, Whitehead, Shadduck, Southworth. Fmnth row: Jackson, Wood, Moore, Harris, Wessa, Wilson, Rippeto, Harris, Harbers, Braunger, Stanton, Yablow, Kaplan, L. Buchanan, J. Buchanan, Price. 51101 HHS I955 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB WORLD FRIENDSHIP Frofnt row: Wilson, Cotter, Regan, Cornelius, Ishiyama, Kellaway, O'Hare, Scarpitta, Gidlow, Malter, Spohn, Anderson, Ironsides, Haynes, Miller, Bernstein, Goldman, Lippman. Second row: Bateman, Schry- ver, Nolan, Piiugh, Hix, Halliburton, Russek, Malter, Stanward, Brown, Waring, Myrick, Cavenagh, McCroskey, Simonds, Young, Anderson. Testa. Third row: Byrens, Cohen, Ehresman, Kern, Ellis, Cohen, Vallejo. Bowman, Reade, Cobb, Singer, Haire, Smith, Schnierow, Kaplan, Aller, Powell. Fourth row: Seiler, Hart, Dyck, Hosmer, Kelly, Johnston, Sage, Schmitz, Wahlstrom, Malter, Monroe, Falkenstein, Hughes, Whitehead, Millay, Moore, Shenk, Whitehead, Panganivan. Fifth row: Kline, Nowlen, Davidson, Ross Booth, Friedman, Muser, Levinson, Gwynne, Cole, Marquette, Hunter, Clara, Dressler, Baron, McGinness, Kagen. WORLD FRI EN DS' CONFERENCE FRANK MALTER MARGARET HAYNES WILLIAM PENN STEPHEN S. MYRICK The Hollywood group of World Friends was host to the various clubs of California at the seventh annual convention, held on May 6. Tiffin in the Hollywood High School cafeteria, an afternoon session in the Memorial Auditorium, and dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel attracted about four hundred World Friends. who discussed many important problems during the day. 51111 lat.-s4..x B .I I-l I-I s 1955 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Johnston, Daniel, Leach, Wood, Chapman, Tulagin, Horovitz, Cull. Thomas, Allen. Second row: Parker, Moushey, Sherman, Butler, Labbe, Wright, Frick, MacDermott, Freeland, Conroy, Carey. Third row: Campbell, West, Lewis, Jenks, Cobb, Rothman, Boye, Friedman, Rosen, Hotz, Holt. fl l ,,,eFX ! C I ,,,,,, LA. , Front rofw: Schryver, Regan, Chapin, Cornelius, Sonntag, Howard, Cochrane, Lawson, Elvad, Holdridge, Shelton, Shenk, Kelly, Anderson, Selwyn, Runions, Taylor, Swany, Bostwick. Second row: Williams. Brown, de la Plate. Walsh, Trout. Bennett, Goldman, Aller, Sanger, Carley, Ayers, Crawford, Hannan, Graves, Flattery, Shain, Clarke, Seymour, Jacobsen. Third row: Ferry, Cohen, Adelman, Neiderhauser. Jones, Barraclough, Fisk, Silver, Fisher, Cohn, Boardway, Child, McHuron, Swisher, Logan, White, Booth. Kelly, Cox. fl12j H I-I 1955 CLUB PREHDENTS'FORUN1 .BA '. ,l-551 i:,,,..2, gi, C CLUB PRESIDENTS' FORUM Front row: Rising. Chapin, Cohen, Clausen, Tara, Hart, Dolph, Brown, Seiler, Bedell, Arzadon. Second row: Holtzman, Darling, De Camp, Hilsinger, Chapman, Seabern, Wells, Gwynne. Mater, Kern. Bardeen. CARTOON CLUB CARTOON CLUB Front row: McBride, Cohen, Hyde, Thompson, Tara, Nemzer, McGinness. Sf-cond row: Rogers, Hubenthal, Larkin, Ehresman, Vallejo, Cummings, Fern, Fulton. 51133 I w H H s f l955 M .mv ff' x ifw f - 2 551, 5 f f i . . , J t Y ' t ' . ,Qt , 4 M. -. Af .s 41 , ,X if- . zfffs g ' ' 4 A C ,Q 1, wffsmgv .Zi-J: ' ., W' Q' H i.. ' 'Zi' , gm W ,, M, . .,,. 'QM SNXQQ- if I:1142I A llllil 'I - r Eat if is W ' K QifQf W ff,fHfW5Wf 9 ,, Jw? Q fi W QMWN wfMfJ, JK X x ' .J Xygfbijg if pg! fm mmyyx uw... , ,..-...A.,....,, , ,M , ,ilu mu: w 4 ? xqvlf ' ,,w' H H S f ' , f 1955 CE PQ ,4 ' -via 1 .HI 5 ,HI . i , I X K x A .. H Hs -.:.... 4 1 K ? Tg f 'A i 4 , x Q., Q Nev! Ty Q V in ROBERT RAMSAY MELVIN COLE D lm, f . ,f 41 -J I 1' Q56 ,ln-I J 6353: A v x 1 YELL LEADERS DICK VJILLIAMS f 115 I RUBIRT Ro LE TER Dhur CH H H S I955 VARSITY MEN FOOTBALL Clark CCapt.jM Holdridgew Radovichlot Sutherland Dannaldson Storey Helis Lloyd Elliott Rowland Hokans Trembley Lopatin CMgr.j BASEBALL Jacot CCapt.JM Sielingw Murrayw Luekew Alldredge Bensrniller Blalock Keech Phillips Andrews Baird flVIgr.D C LETTERIVIEN TRACK Jones Bookasta Otchis Lazzeroni Yoltota Moore Mclntyre Altman CMgr.j BASKETBALL Calkins CCapt.D Mortara Coliee Adler Swift Hanson Moore Siegel Bennett CMgr.l H WINNERS LIGHTWEIGHT LETTERIVIEN fll6l FOOTBALL Sachs Bell Sieling D, Cressey P. Kline V. Kline Teitelbaum Burrud Clavell De Camp Curtiss Fujioka Haglund Morrison Watts Kurokawa Foley CMgr.D BASKETBALL Raymond CCapt.D Fishman Barker Swartout Snyder Lee Sherman Long' Perry Smith Lerner cMg1'.D TRACK Emerson QCO-Capt.j Riley QCO-Capt.J Womack Eederhen Smith Turner Commeford Crowe Pause Crowley Livingston Edwards Von Essen CMgr.D BASEBALL Foster CCapt.DM Holdentlf Camphouse Moncur Gleis Willcinson Vaccerilo Shenk Bennett Koch Arrington CMgr.j H H s 1955 I-I WINNERS IVIINGR LETTERIVIEN VARSITY MEN CROSS-COUNTRY McLinn QCapt.JM Graves Hodgins Longmead Souliere La Comb QMgr.j GYM Crockett CCapt.VCW De CEIIIIDTT Hallie Bell Cohen Graves Laird Maginnis lVIaXwell Perry Stetson Williazns Pengelley CMgr.j GOLF Cannon CCapt. J M Hall Gekler Brach Butler Ross Nowlen TENNIS Anderson CCapt.j Williainsbix Heldman Bradley Berchard Lynn Bremerkamp Lyford jones CMgr.j SWIMMING Boals CCapt.D Burrill'W Dandeneau Will Sunderland Heywood Fleener Smith CMgr.j gnu TRACK Jones fCapt.J:W Hammondilfilt Dannaldsonzmf Wentworth Darling Graves Crowley B. Cressey Nicholson Davidson Neff Altomari Melendez Maxwell Hodgins Krans Gogol Hilsinger CMgr.J BASKETBALL Donley CCapt.DM Swift Fields Paul Markowitz Roddan Hooper Jacot Pearson QMgr.D LETTERWOMEN H Elizabeth Ann Alward Mary Bartol Elaine De Puy Norma Dorn Emilie Gluck Elizabeth Greene Margaret Leonard Aida Meneghelli Vivian Mclntosh Murdesta Murdock Edith Pinlcstaff Rita Rogan ONE STAR H Marie Adams Ethel Crain Nell Ellis TWO STAR H Margaret Barringer Ellen Calkins june VVillqins FOUR STAR H Virginia Bardeen FIVE STAR H Louise Krause ILM' FIH v4 9 U l955 x Xl' - Vg ga ' Q ff ' f A - V ,W Y 7 ,W , , 'wwwf' , WSJ . iw v J, 4 f Q was A in , G! Wy-fm , N , R .f x Q .' S' , 1 , Q -K A , we-WM, fy 11. km. f. I Q-f2N'Wf' fx' ,, A - f 5 .Jw Rx , Q 5 ywfwmgff 74, I Q wb, ,441 :xx A H1 Q!! 'N ,, ' K V, , it e ' :fix 'gf WP, M42 1 ' ZH, A ,l A A I , V J., N s .. I X Q, , -Fw . , :ww -1 - 1 1 vw, -x . Y , 5 ' .f '-A . 'Q , 5,1 ? - 5 .Q MLK wg 4- , V M, 5 L ,i -wsu? W K '+I 'W A- - ' 4 m.1siTwM,A.. Ri ! I ww' ,, x .X, .j.3E5SN, X 7 ,ng rr M' XM ' 1 Q ' 'Wi' 4 x M ' J ,, ,Q f 'X' ,kb J t ll' X V -.x.,,.W..f.., ,m..W,,,,.,V-.,M,,.1 . ,Wf?,,.qi::z,9'L:W-f,V ,5:W.,.i,. W. , , ,f A Q ' f S 2 - A ': 7x7' f : -.z' f 'f1-Q ' '- -' X' f fwwwWwlw 'W U x ' f fg- :lf ' ' A ,QW 1,51 ,gl ,NS . .f .s A X . ? ll Il f m f 5 ,': 7' , ' , fag: V 'Q' ' r 1 V' Hzziif? Q-P4'f ' Y Q X A N J M f 4' ,Wi'SxM'W' Q3 f ' . Ml , - ' A ' X V 5 'gg' ,, x ,f ' , W - x ' , ,,,, H ,Z gg Q, .Q ' Q at . , A . x , A, ,5 . , - wmwwnma X 'f Q w g- . , ' 1 a 255 .2 ,V j ' f ' Q fi - , ,. ,lx ' f . E ' W vs N ' ,ASN me , fusg S .- .D C' ,dm if X 'x MQ' . I - 1 I 0 .! -gif p ,f 1 ln.. HH 1 7? il 5 3 iw 3 2 , , Vail' -.SL Y 7 1 I 1Q V VV V Q f Y ff i 3 f A , 5 , , 3 Z mi, ' h 1' ,I ,. , P 1 5 59215212 ,. ,, .AL f' .Wag L 31: 1 V, 1 wwf XMLJ Sw QSM-Ziff V.. ,5 ' - ' f Z 1955 51203 L ' I H H I955 JACK CLARK VICTOR KELLEY GLEN LOPATIN Cdpfllm Coach Manager SUMMARY Prefseason ratings found the Redshirts classed as the dark horses of the city league. Little was known as to the power of the Kelleymen, but much was to be expected because of four returning lettermen: Capt. Clark, Holdridge, Nunn, Radf ovich. The Kelleymen triumphed over Roosevelt and Franklin, tied Belmont, and lost to Jefferson, Poly, and Manual. The team's ability should not be discredited, for the Foothillers met some of the best teams in the league. Two players made all' city and allfSouthern California: Holdridge, one of the best punters ever seen in the city league, and Capt. Clark, outstanding end. Nunn, who was easily on his way to the same recognition had he not been injured in the Belmont game, received hon' orable mention, as did Dannaldson and R5i I . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Rhinehart, Hokans, Jones. Clark. Stoner, Trembley, Pearce. Second rozv: Seamon, Dannalclson. Cartwright, Rowlands, Miller, Helis. Third rozv: Ililair. Snyder, Elliott, Lloyd, Radovich, Holdridge, Murie, opatin. 51213 1 Y ' 'iziillwiyfwv ., '- ll . I 5 ' I-I H s 1955 jEFFERSON NOSES OUT HCDLLYWOOD P JACK CLARK End JIMMY MURIE BILL NUNN Halfback End BILL RADOVICH Tackle Throughout the first quarter of the Hrst game, the Redshirts outplayed the Democrats but were never in a scoring position. Murie, Dannaldson, and Rick' etts alternated in carrying the ball. In the second quarter it seemed that the Foothillers were on their way to a score. The Sheiks advanced the ball down the field in a continuous drive but were stopped on Jefferson's ninefyard line when they fumbled. Strong defensive work by both teams was predominant in the third quarter. During this period the ball was mostly in midffield, both teams punting at the slightest hint of danger. The fireworks began in the fourth quarter. Hollywood started a drive from the Democrat fortyfyard stripe and took the ball to the Jefferson threefyard line. A pass over the goal gave the ball to Jefferson. On an atf tempted punt, Holdridge broke through and blocked the kick, and Capt. Clark recovered. On the next play Murie faded back and threw a pass to Clark for the touchdown. Hollywood failed to convert. With two minutes left to play, O'Neal of jefferson went over for a touchdown and also converted. H0006-6 1.0007-7 51223 I-I HS I953 1 9 fl 'lin 4 HOLLYWOOD BOWS TO POLY The Redshirts showed plenty of fight in this game. Lloyd, Hokans, Rowland, Holdridge, Nunn, Clark, and Radovich played headsfup ball and repeatedly smeared the Poly offense. In the first and second quarters Hollywood out' played the Yellowjackets and had the ball in Parrot territory most of the time. Several times it seemed that the Redf shirts might score, but always at the crucial moments the Parrot defense tightened and held. Poly made its first bid to score in the third quarter, and as a result the ball was mostly in Crimson territory. However, great defensive work by the Sheiks' linemen and brilf liant punting by Holdridge kept Holly' wood's goal line uncrossed. The third quarter ended with the ball in midffield. In the fourth quarter the Mechanics started a drive which ended on the Foot' hillers' onefyard line. A score for the Poly team seemed inevitable, but a light' ing Crimson team pushed the Parrots back to the tenfyard line. On the next play Poly scored on a beautiful pass over the goal line. The Parrots failed to convert. H. O O O O - O P. 0 O O 6 - 6 JIM DANNALDSON Halfback JAY HOLDRIDGE Joi-INNY BLAIR Fullbaclq Halfback GEORGE Haus End 51231 .,.,.. n-ms a I955 HOLLYWOOD TIES BELMONT Defeated in its first two games, Holf lywood did but little better when it was held to a scoreless tie by a fighting Bel' mont team. Time and again the Red' shirts were in a scoring position but failed to put the ball over the goal line. The Sheiks' line displayed good defenf sive football and held the Sentinals' at' tack powerless. At no time was Belmont within scoring distance. Clark and Nunn were outstanding at the ends, knifing in and stopping the Hilltoppers' offense on numerous occasions. In the first period the Kelleymen marched down the held featuring a series of spec' tacular passes and long and short runs. After a sustained drive from the Sen' tinals' fortyffivefyard line to the oneffoot mark, the Crimson eleven failed to score. The fourth quarter found both teams opening up with a flashy aerial attack, but neither team co-uld find an opening. The game ended a few minutes later with Hollywood's striving futilely to pierce the Sentinals' defense. During this game Bill Nunn, who had played exceptional football, wrenched several ligaments, eliminating himself from fur' JIM ROWLANDS ther competition. Guard BOB PEARCE ToM SNYDER H. O O O O - O Tackle Fullback - O VERNON CARTWRIGHT B' O O 0 O Center f124:I H I-I s l955 HOLLYWOOD SWAM PS ROOSEVELT Two blocked punts brought the ref vitalized Hollywood varsity football team its first league victory of the sea' son when the Crimson eleven defeated the Roosevelt gridsters 13fO on Snyder field. The inability of the Roughriders to get the punts away from the end Zone before the fastfcharging Foothillers' linemen gave the Redshirts their two touchdowns. The Sheiks' first tally came near the end of the first quarter. Holdridge spiraled a long punt to the Teds' iivefyard line, and the ball bound' ed outside. When Parra of Roosevelt attempted to punt, Capt. Clark smashed in, blocked the punt, and, as the ball ref bounded, fell on it for the score. Murie's conversion was blocked. Hollyf wood's second score was made in the third quarter. After a Crimson drive had been stopped on the fourfyard line, Nahas of the Roughriders got back into the end zone to punt, but this time Rowland sto-pped the oval's ascent into the atmosphere, and Lloyd recovered for the touchdown. Murie's placefkick was good for the extra point. The Teds opened up with a flashy passing attack in the last few minutes of the game, but an intercepted pass spoiled their only hopes for a touchdown. '7 H. 6 0 7 O - lo R. O O O 0 - O BUSTER SUTHERLAND Guard RAY HoKANs JACK STORY Tackle Sluarterbac LES ELLIOTT .Quarterback f125j LZ H I-I s I955 HOLLYWOOD DEFEATS FRANKLIN O BOB STONER Tackle WINFIELD JONES BOB DECKER E-nd Tackle JACK RHINEHART Tackle Not much action was registered in the first quarter, as both teams were playing a defensive game and punting often. In the second period the Redf shirts started a drive for a touchdown but were stopped on the Printers' nine' yard line. Franklin took possession of the pigskin. After two plays had failed to gain, Wilson of the Kiteflyers, who had dropped back to punt, fumbled a had pass from center, and the oval bounded hack into the end zone. After the referee had pulled the two teams off the ball, Clark, stellar end, was found to have recovered the pigskin for the lone tally. The conversion was blocked. Another six points should have gone up on the scoreboard for the Sheiks when Storey made a spectacular sixtyfyard run for a touchdown. However, the score was nullified when the oihcial ruled that a Hollywood man had clipped a Typesetter during the play. The third and fourth quarters found the Panthers taking the offensive and the Kelleymen the defensive. Franklin had two chances to score in this stanza, hut a fighting Crimson team held each time. - 6 H. O 6 O O F. O O O O - O f126j 12 H H s l955 Z m Q-,A hkafly MAN UAL SQUELCI-IES HOLLYWOOD After outplaying the Artisan eleven for three quarters of the game, the Holf lywood varsity succumbed to that pecuf liar germ known as the Manual Jinx. The entire Crimson team played outf standing ball, with the line continuousf ly outcharging the Craftman forward wall. Clark, Nunn, Hokans, Rowland, Radovich, Sutherland, and Lloyd were outstanding. The backfield-composed of Story, Dannaldson, Murie, and Hold' ridge-functioned perfectly. The Sheiks showed their superiority by making ten Hrstfdowns to the Toilers' three. But it is touchdowns that win games, not downs. In the first quarter the Crimf sonites started off with their attack as if they were determined to score in the opening minutes of the game. Dannaldf son and Murie took the ball for sucf cessive long gains. Several scoring op' portunities presented themselves in the third quarter, but the Redshirts threw their chances away when they took to the air. The fourth stanza was the downfall of the Kelleymen, for Manual started a sustained drive which ended in a score. The desperate passing bar' rage of the Sheiks in the closing min' utes was of no avail. H. O O O O -- O M. O O O 6 - 6 RALPH TREMBLEY Halfbaclq EMRYS LLOYD WALTER SEAMON Center Halfback WENDELL MILLER Guard 51271 H H s I955 THE C-OOPS Coach Cverfield's third string ended the season undefeated. The Goofs won five games and tied one. Cathedral High was the first victim of the battling Goofs. Teamwork by the Crimson team brought the score to 6f0 in the Sheiks' favor. Har' vard took a 27fO trouncing. Next came the Pacific Military Academy, and the Foot' hillers took the Cadets to the tune of 19f6. The Redshirts made it four straight by defeating North Hollywood l2f6. Another scalp was added to the Sheiks' widening belt of victories when they upset the strong University High eleven 14fO. The Ref serves ended a highly successful season when they played a scoreless tie with Eagle Riock. Outstanding for the Reserves were Fritz, Frederick, Povah, Hall, and Goldenf burg. Coach Overiield deserves much credit for this string of victories. VARSITY RESERVES Front row: Mitchell, Winder, Holbrook, Hall, Fritz, Povah, Martin. Second row: Muser, Kennedy, Doran, Pollock, Poyen, Lee, Morgan, Sanford. Third row: Blumenthal, Walker, Goldenberg, Overfield, Keech, Gotch, Brinkerhoff. L 128 J - f- ,. H HS I955 BOB EMERSON Boms PASH HUGH FOLEY Captain Coach Manager B FOOTBALL The Crimson lightweights started the season with a bang by defeating Jeiferf son l3fO. Hollywood lost to Poly O'2lQ Belmont and the Babes fought to a scoreless tieg the Sheiks beat Roosevelt 13fOg the Lighties defeated Franklin 7f0g and finally Manual trounced Hollywood 2lfO. The team was greatly weakened when Capt. Emerson broke his collar bone in the first practice game of the season. However, we are proud of the lightweights because of their splendid battles. The backfield- consisting of Seiling, P. Kline, Curtiss, and Bell-played outstanding ball during the season. Cressey and P. Kline showed up well at the ends. The fighting tackles were Watts, Sachs, and Clavell. DeCamp and Fujioka played well as guards. Teitelbaum starred at center. These men made up one of our scrappiest teams. B FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: V. Kline, Sieling, Bell, Curtiss, P. Kline, D. C1-essey. Second row: Watts. De Camp, Teitelbaum E Fu k Cl ll K k Tlid zo' Tera'i Moncur Morrison Burrud Haffland Maffinnis merson, 310 a, ave , uro'awa. L r ro. . J , , , , ,, , .., Pollich, Conklin. Fourth Row: Noisom, Wilkinson. Nordstrom, Takaoka, Noblitt, Iacchei. Babcock, Pryor Braga. 51293 . 1 1 v4 9 H H Q 1955 1 'I n f , an QW! A .. ,fM. . , , 3? TK M W, gf P , .V .frg :4, 151 'f f' 5 Yf , .-1 va f,L'5' , ' ,H Q f M, 5 ' - 4 V W' 'WJM - was l f -H .egg 5 I 5 5 ,. ' ' If , 5 ll ani N p F 5 ' I Q' -- f, '5 'n ff , f as ,N fpm ' ka f l , '.-' ' Q 4 , I f' fi 5. ' f V x ,, W,M M .. W MY if W , z ,grii 'MZ -' ' f 1 -CM , 'V ' ,. W ff ' f A , , f 'fig -ff, ' 2 gig t. V4 ff , J, , Rmfff.,iQ3 wwf M .. , ,51ff7f JA xkwg, N , ,, . ,ffl ,, Qgw' ,,, V 5 f f .g f ,ff My ,!r,.q,-W -Q f , 1 f WW,zWM,,,,,.,:W,h,u4 n ww: .zl mxm ,.,,. Y' X ' . i f W f ,Q Q i , Q , V f Q 1 Af 5 ,I S 2 Yilgva sfm ' 5 . -- Ji . 'L' '. ,Q. M -V Q1 -' ,Z K AN ? j+.,x,WMffi?Q,? , f, fx.g.u, xi5x,, V ig: h 6 1 i f fizff 55,f'Apgjf Q,N fiiqffa, A - ara:- - f bm Y, ,wp -eww fff ' - A X' H303 i 5 3 I un A Ah ,M I V A, ,,,, ., 3333 ' - S5553 ..A 9 ? . x! 'fl-if W Aux - ai fi 7 ,V ,. , 3, MM A ,xflygvk ' ,V .1 I B ' sf :s I 2, Q ,H 1- ,Z .. 5 l va if 2 K H Jager' -3' m5:fe,1,5Y,g' AM? HZ' ' f fa ,A , X f 'Z-,4A4L.Q BASKETBALL H H s l955 l 1 I 3 l BOB DONLEY W1I,L1AM PAIGE ARNOLD PEARSON Captain Coach Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hollywood cagemen opened the basketball season with a booming start by defeating the Garfield Bulldogs 2948. Showing surprising strength, the Bulldog five swept into an early lead by sinking two iield goals and a foul shot. However, the Sheiks quickly rallied, and the score stood '7f7 at the end of the first period. Not much scoring was done during the second stanza, and the gun found Garfield emerge ing with a onefpoint advantage, the score being 1241. In the third quarter the VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Lueke, Fields, Jacot, Donley, Deutsch, Roddan, Markowitz. Second row: Myers, Hooper, Paul, Ellis, Swift, Pearson. 51323 ,ia ,l.l.l. l-11 H H s I955 Crimsonites opened up with a slashing attack that netted them eleven points, while the Presidents were held to three. The last period found the Foothillers increasing the score to twentyfnine on tallies by Paul, Swift, Donley, and Roddan. Paul was easily the outstanding player on the floor, chalking up sixteen digits, to take highf point honors for the game. Swift followed next with six. The championship hopes of the Redshirts received a sad blow in the second game of the season when they went down to an humble defeat before an inspired LA. quintet by the score of 1341. Not much action was registered in the opening period, and the count stood 1fO, Romans' favor. The Paigemen started to pep things up, and the half ended with the score 6f4, Hollywood leading. Neither team could gain much advantage in the third quarter, and the score remained deadlocked at 8f8. The Pioneers took the lead in the opening minutes of the last stanza and held it till the final gun. Paul led the scoring for the Sheiks with five tallies. Fields, guard, played a brilliant game on the defense for the Foothillers. BOB DONLEY VAUGHN PAUL Bon SWIFT Guard Forward Guard 51353 H H s a I955 The next game, that with Fremont, was one in which Hollywood avenged itself for the defeat administered by LA. In the opening quarter both fives resorted to close guarding, but the Pathfinders emerged with the slight advantage of one point, the score being 7f6. The second session found both teams continuing their outstandf ing defensive playing, and the half ended with the count deadlocked at 11f11. The start of the second half found both teams striving desperately to gain an advantage, but the stanza ended with the score tied again at 1646. Hollywood began to percof late in the last period and stepped into a lead which they held till the Hnal gun. Jacot, Swift, and Capt. Donley were outstanding for the Sheiks. Swift took highfpoint hon' ors for the game with eleven digits. At the final gun Hollywood was leading 23f19 In the Lincoln conflict, the fourth battle of the season, the Emancipators took an early lead, and the end of the first quarter saw the count 6f3 in favor of the Railf splitters. Hollywood came to life in the second period, and the half ended with the Foothillers ahead 12fl1. A barrage of baskets gave the Sheiks a handy lead of 22f16 NORMAN JACOT BILL MYERS DAN MARKOWITZ Forward Forward Forward 51343 I-I I-I s 1955 as the third stanza came to an end. The gun ended a furious rally by the Tigers, and the final score stood Hollywood 30, Lincoln 26. Paul and Donley tied for scoring honors with eight points, while Markowitz and Hooper followed with seven. The championship hopes of the Redshirts were shattered when the undefeated Fairfax cagers continued their triumphal march to a city championship by adminisf tering a sound trouncing to the Hollywood quintet by the score of 3341. The first quarter saw the Colonials getting away to an early lead by making eight points to the Crimsonitesl four. The second period was all Fairfaxls, and the score at half time stood 145. The third and fourth periods saw the Foothillers fighting desperately, but unable to pierce the Lords' defense. The final score read Hollywood 11, Fairfax 33. Making up for the defeat administered by the Colonials, Bill Paige's Redshirts slaughtered the Manual baskereers in the final game of the season by the overwhelm' ing score of 3646. The Sheiks started out with a ferocious attack that netted them .MQW ' my HORACE FIELDS KENNETH LUEKE LESTER DEUTSCH Center Guard Guard 51353 H I-I s E I955 4 a score of ten before the Toilers finally found the basket. Little scoring was done in the second stanza, and the half ended with the count 13f6. The Foothillers smothf ered the Artisans under an avalanche of baskets in the third period and increased their lead to 2Of8. In the last quarter the Paigemen ran wild to- bring up the final quota to 3646. Capt. Donley, playing his best game of the season, took high hon' ors with eleven digits. Roddan, Markowitz, Paul, and Fields played outstanding ball during the contest. By winning this contest, the Redshirts took second place in the city standings. WARREN HOOPER GEORGE RODDAN EVY ELLIS Forward Guard Forward f136j H H s I955 B BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Swartout, Sherman, Barker, Raymond, Snyder, Perry, Lerner. Secmzd row: Long, D. Smith, Lee, B. Smith. Fishman, Feldman, Camphouse. B BASKETBALL Going through the season undefeated, the Hollywood lightweights, coached by Cerwin Neher, emerged with the title City Champs. Defeating their opponents by overwhelming scores, the Redshirts showed themselves to he the outstanding team in the city league, both offensively and defensively. The first team was composed of Cecil Barker and Phil Swartout, guards: Capt. Milton Raymond, centerg Jack Fishf man and H. B. Lee, forwards. Cn the second squad were Art Long, Ben Sherman, Donald Smith, Paul Snyder, and Charles Perry. 51371 I-ms L 1955 In the initial league tilt of the season, the Redshirt Babes started out on their quest for a city title by defeating the Garfield Bulldogs 2041. With the score 1Of'7 at the half, the Sheiks' offense and defense finally began to function, and the final gun found them leading by a safe margin. Capt. Raymond took highfpoint honors by tallying eight points. Snyder followed closely with seven markers. The second game found the Hollywood hoopsters taking the strong L.A. Babes to the tune of 2644. Starting off fast in the first quarter, the Foothillers ran up a lead that the Romans were unable to overcome throughout the game. Snyder led the attack with eight digits. Swarthout played brilliantly on the defense, while Lee, Long, and Sherman were outstanding on the offense. The Nehermen took the undefeated Fremont Lighties into camp by the overf whelming score of 3243. The smoothfworking, fastfpassing offense of the Redshirts had the Pathfinders in a bewildered state throughout the game. Jack Fishman led the scoring with eleven points, while Raymond came next with nine. Swartout and Barf ker were again outstanding on the defense. After a rest of two weeks, the titlefbound B's defeated the Lincoln quintet 25 f13. The Sheiks' game was decidedly off form compared to their smooth offense in the Fref mont game, and they lost many chances to score by missing easy setfup shots under the basket. Raymond was highfpoint man for Hollywood with seven markers. Lee turned in a nice game at forward and came through with six points. The fifth game of the season found the Crimson Babes decisively swamping the Fairfax cagesters by the score of 3943. The Sheiks started off with a smashing offense that found the score 21fO at the half. The second half found the Nehermen scoring at will. Raymond came through for high honors with ten digits. Cecil Barker played exceptionally on the defense. Adding the scalps of their traditional rivals, Manual, to their long string of vicf tories, the undefeated Hollywood lightweights ended an outstanding season by an' nihilating the Artisan quintet by the incredible score of 258. f138iI H H s 1955 . , Tm! dw LYWO LYWO Q2 'sk Q i?V 2 SJJHQV cvwo . X' p 'YJ A A , C BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Siegel, Moore. Hanson, Hogoboom, Bookasta, Rose. Second row: Adler, Mortara, Calkins, Cohee. Swift, Summer-ell. C BASKETBALL With one of the smallest C teams in the history of the school, Coach Don Sum' merell turned out a quintet which showed plenty of fight and unusual basketball ability throughout the season. The Hollywood Midgets enjoyed a fairly successful schedule by winning three games and losing three. The Redshirts brushed aside their first obstacle in the championship race by def feating the Franklin hoopsters 2543. Captain Bob Calkins was high scorer with eight digits to his credit. Cohee, Rose, and Adler showed up well. The second league tilt was lost to L.A. by the score of 622. Although the Romans were no better than the Sheiks, poor shooting and passing put the Crimson Midgets on the short end of the score. Calkins and Cohee both scored for Hollywood. The Belmont game ended with a score o-f 10f6 in favor of the Foothillers. Fine defensive work by the Sumf merellmen brought them out ahead. Swift, Siegel, Calkins, and Adler were outstandf ing. In a thrilling game that was decided in an overtime period, the Redshirts def feated a strong Lincoln team 10f8. Walter Swift played the hero's role by sinking two foul shots to win the game. Mortara was highfpoint man for the game. The Crimson ldidgets were swamped by the Fairfax casabaftossers 6f24. Not knowing what to do with the ball when they had it in their possession was the main cause of the Crimsonites' defeat. In the final game of the season the Hollywood C's went down to a 7flO defeat before the Manual hoopmen. Although both teams were evenly matched, a lastfquarter rally by the Toilers gave them a victory. Mortara led the scoring for the Sheiks. The usual starting lineup consisted of Capt. Calkins, Cohee, Mortara, Swift, and Adler. 51391 l955 7 - ,N ' as .J Ei X' va AZ ws....,w,4 f 2 .. -f A gi M1 , MN- l b A ' , YM V+-Q24-. 1 -4 'f ' , ' ' ' 1f..z:5:5.:.- -- ', ' Q f, - ff -f- r HJ 'H ' - X i 1 i 5 'g Eas:Ef ' 2, 5 , .Q get we ' - 5 , Sy pw 0 x V Y r X -w- 7, A I ' W if , Ai,., A f 'Ir 'K 2 M3f'1- ' , cv' 3 Nz, A 1' - , ff 3z'2- W 5. H ' gm ff 1 'fb Z Aw ,QQ 2Y Wv:,: x .. X 51403 1 t I J ' .1 , A, . Q ,I ff f M 7 V 'X a ' xy .Q GYM. b Jyiflit ' f O -ff , ij . f M l I. 'r I f V T R A C K H H s I955 W JIM DANNALDSON ' R y ' Shot Put T X 'Q T A ll' Relay Q 1 3 SI WENTWORTH 220 Relay WRIGHT DARLING High jump Relay VIC KLINE 440 Relay HAROLD GOGOL 220 Relay DEANE FURMAN 5 440 F i l .Tw ,, . 51423 H H S IQS5 EARL KRANS ' Low Hurdles Relay -. ,,,, A , .YN--' N J - A , . .. .. B Q , ' Q, 'Q , gp ' 1' ig , 1 4-' - ' . . , 1 'Chg LLOYD CROWLEY K f' -?-l-f--- Pole Vault K fLg.rf,fff' Broad jump K y , W ff CHUCK NEFF Low Hurdles A .JS ,Z ri sz BOB CRESSEY NORMAN DAVIDSON Low Hurdles Relay BILL WVOMACK Relay 51433 H H I955 WINFIELD JONES MERRILL BAILEY WILLIAM HILSINGER Captain Coach Manager SUIVIIVIARY The Hollywood varsity track team, coached by Merrill Bailey, concluded a very successful season by winning five dual meets and taking fifth place in the annual city meet held at LA. The Baileymen defeated Franklin 6668 and Belmont 52 U3- Sl ZXB, lost to Poly 45 3X5-58 Zfi, emerged with an overwhelming victory over Roosevelt by the score of 6143, and conquered Manual for the second successive year 55Mf48M. The Redshirts had many outstanding men. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front 1-ow: Hodgins, Krans, Altomari, Maxwell, Darling, Wentworth, Dannaldson, Hammond, Graves, Crowley, Davidson, Neff, B. Cressey. Second row: Barker, Durkin, Gogol, Ohno, Belknap, Furman. Harti- gan, Nicholson, Crockett, Hall, Kline, McCafEery, Melendez. Third row: Higgins, Fritz, Takeda, Morgan, French, Crane, Jones, Hilsinger, Vendeland, Halsley, D. Cressey, Mason, Hunter. Matthew. 51443 H H s I955 HOLLYWOOD 66 FRANKLIN 38 100fTavd Dash f Wentworth 1, Hammond 3 22OfTard Dash f Wentworth 1, Hammond 2 44Of'Ya1d Dash ffff Jones 1, Kline 2 88Of'Yard Run f f B. Cressey 2, Hodgins 2 120f'Ya1'd Highs f f Altomari 1, Nicholson 2 FRANKLIN 22Of'Ya1d Lows Pole Vault f High jump Broadjump f 1 f f Shotpur 1 f f Relay f f BELMONT 30- faqs f Davidson 1, Krans 2, Neff 3 f f f Crowley 2, Maxwell 3 f Darling 1 f Crockett 2 Dannaldson 1 f Hollywood HOLLYXVOOD 100-'Yard Dash 22Of'Yard Dash 44Of'Yarcl Dash 88Of'Ya1'd Run Mile Run f f 52 1X3 BELMONT 51 2X3 12O Ya1d Highs fffff Nicholson 2 f f f f f Wentworth 3 22Of'Ya1d Lows f f f f f ' f jones 1 f Hammond 2, Wentworth 3 Pole Vault f f Crowley 1, Maxwell 2 fTiel f f f f Jones 1, Kline 3 High jump f f f f f Darling 1 fTiej f D. Cressey 2, B. Cressey 3 Broad ,lump -' f f Crowley 1, Melendez 2 f f Graves 1, Hodgins 2 Shotput f ' 'ff- Dannaldson 1 img HHS X 1955 POLYTECI-INIC , l Mew S 4,5 W bv 0 Lis X MK f .- , f mm ,W 'X Kris? W 100f'Yard Dash 22Of'Yaffd Dash 44Of'Yard Dash 88Of'Ya'rd Run HOLLYWOOD 45 3f5' POLY 58 3f5 12Of'Ya'rcl Highs f Nicholson 1, Hartigan 3 f f f f f Wentworth 3 22Of'Yai'd Lows f Neff 1, David. 2, Krans 3 Hammond 2, Wentworth 3 Pole Vault f f Crowley, Maxwell 1 fTieD f f f f f f jones 2 Broad jump f f f Melendez. 2, Crowley 3 f fffff B. Cressey 3 High jump f fffff Darling 2 f Graves 1, Hodgins 3 Shotput f f f f Dannaldson 1 Mile Run f 1 f ROOSEVELT HOLLYWOOD 100f'Ya'rcl Dash 220f'Ya'rd Dash 44Of'Ya'rd Dash 88Of'Ya'rd Run Mile Run f ROOSEVELT 43 12Of'1'a1'cl Highs f Nicholson 2, Altomari 3 Wentworth 1, Hammond 3 22Of'Ya1'cl Lows f f f Davidson 2, Neff 3 f f Hammond 1, Gogol 3 Pole Vault f f Crowley 1, Maxwell 2 fTiej f Wentworth 1, Furman 3 High jump fffff Darling 1 fTieJ f f f f B. Cressey 3 Broad jump f f Crowley 1, Melendez 2 f f f f f Graves 1 Shotput f f f f f f Dannaldson 1 f146:l HHS I955 MANUAL ARTS HOLLYWOOD 1OOfTa1d Dash 22Of'Tao'd Dash 44Of'Ya1d Dash 88Of'Ya'rd Run Mile Run f - WM MANUAL 48M 12OfTa1d Highs -fffff Altomari 3 f Wentworth 1, Hammond 2 220f'Yard Lows f'ff Krans 2, Neff 3 f f f Hammond 1, Gogol 3 Pole Vault f Crowley 1 fTiej, Matthews 3 f f Wentworth 1, Jones 2 High jump fff-ffff Darling 1 f fffff B. Cressey 3 Broad jump f Crowley 2, Melendez 3 fTieQ f Graves 2, Hodgins 3 Shotput fffffff Dannaldson 1 CITY MEET 100f'Ya'rd Dash 22O Ya1'd Dash 44Of'Ya'rd Dash Mile Run f HOLLYWOOI7 SIXTH PLACE 16 3f7 POINTS Sherpa: f f Dannaldsonl fCity Recordy f f f f f Wentworth 5 it f f f f f Hammond 5 Outstanding men for the season were Dan' f f Wentworth 3, Iones 5' naldson, XVentwOrth. Hammond, Jones. Crow- ' fffff Graves 3 ley, Graves. and Darling. f ' Crowley 4 fTiej Jefferson forfeited the fourth meet. Pole Vault f 51473 H H s l955 Q B TRACK B TRACK TEAM Frofnt row: LaComb, Vacarilo, Salvi, Pollich, Emerson, Riley, Pause, Mettert, Butler, Summerell. Second row: Crowley, Livingston. Edwards, Young, Crowe, Fujioka., Fargo, Curtis, Federhen. Third rofw: Gollob, Chilstrom, Brodsky, Commeford, Womack, Von Essen, Turner, Yellen, Smith, Raya, Iacchei. The Hollywood B tracksters, under Coach La Comb, enjoyed fair success throughf out the season by winning two out of live track contests and taking eighth place in the city meet. The Foothillers took the opening contest of the season when they defeated the Franklin Babes SSMCSGM. The following week the Crimsonites won their second consecutive victory by taking Belmont into camp by the score of 48Mf28M. The Crimson boys took first place in all the events but one. The Redshirts suffered their first loss when they bowed to the Poly Lighties 36Mf58M. Lack of second and third places spelled defeat for the Reds. Roosevelt made it two defeats for the La Combf men when it edged out a victory of 4lf4'7. The final contest of the season found the strong Manual Bees swamping the Crimsonites by the score of 6024265 Womack, star sprinter, was outstanding man on the Foothillers' squad, holding an undefeated record in both hundred and twoftwentyfyard dash in all the dual con' tests and taking a second and a third in the city meet. Crowe and Commeford were Hollywoodls other sprint men. Smith was the mainstay in the sixfsixty and showed his heels to all his opponents throughout the season. The thirteenftwenty was ably taken care of by Pause and Butler. Captain Riley starred in the broad jump and low hurdles, while the highfhurdle honors were taken care of by Turner and Federhen. Livingston, Crowley, and Edwards did most of the scoring for the Foothillers in the pole vault, while Federhen was outstanding in the high jump. Emerson was the Reds' shotputter and upheld his event with highest honor. 51481 H H s f I955 C TRACK Q Q , X. is C TRACK TEAM Front row: Young, Spare. Yokota, Alt.man, Moore, Tamura, Tatton, McIntyre. Second row: Summerell, Elliott, Baker, Lazzeroni, Mortara, Otchis, Baur, Jones, LaComb. The Hollywood Midgets, coached by Don Summerell, ended a successful season with two wins, a tie, and two losses. The Crimson Cees showed excellent spirit and cooperation in all their meets. The Summerellmen sprang a surprise in the first meet when they conquered the strong Franklin Babes 43Mf28M. Qtchis, Bookasta, Lazzeroni, and Yokota turned in excellent performances for the victorious aggregation. The Redshirts kept up their fine work in the second match and eked out a win from the Belmont team by the slim margin of 39248. With the relay deciding the meet, Lazzeroni, anchorman, hit the tape first to give the Sheiks their hardfearned victory. The Poly squad proved a snag for the Foothillers and handed the Sheiks their first loss when they won SO 1f3f 26 2f3. Not enough second and third places spelled the defeat for Hollywood. Strange as it may seem, Roosevelt and the Redshirts wound up the fourth meet in a deadlock, 582882. In the final meet the champion Manual Midgets swamped the Reds 63Mf13M, Yokota took the only first for the Crimsonites. Otchis starred in the sixfsixty and upheld his event in outstanding fashion. Lazf zeroni and jones were the mainstays in the hundred and performed consistently throughout the season. The fiftyfyard dash was well taken care of by Boo-kasta and Tatton. Yokota and Baur were the Sheiks' stellar vaulters, while Mclntyre and Elliot did most of the scoring in highfjump. The lowfhurdles were taken care of by Moore and Spare. Tatton and Elliot made up the broadfjump division and showed up well. The shotfputters were Yokota, Jones, and Bookasta. 51491 14 77 H H s I955 f-4 '.f-A-In-f ' 3 ffm-X 3 ,, gef5 ,2J-,AQ ,' 2 'B-'xy' mgfsax W fxmffqaffai M, M, X611 X ml, MX ,Xu W 'fafsiw ef 'f M4 3 f f K-xYfX ,. wb , ' ' ,J ' ,g'w,w, .- V ,A :- ,veg .1 If - f if - f',f1,?2w-' 1 ' 4 H ,L 5, 5.1! 4 ,-gg. , 3, 3 .. My -Q , X ., , V f4 ff 1 Q ,nfl V -- .7-1 '+2?Z?- . 5 4 -ff, ,A .bv ,1sjFg.?5gA,- 2 Y f . as :gm P: R,,.w ' My-,4Y,. is j--fr z':?Zf,.-75.514 ,Ii I . . ,ml . ,aim , ,, ,. . ., ,.,,:. . '2- 1 1,2 z:':'W5' 'J-if- ' '? x ,. -fi-I-Gfwlx-'V 4 ' '--.- vi 7?-fi--lEi..I' I ENE' 75 ' W5 'Qiifi X5Z'i?ff3?5 ' 2 Qs m::EgE5xfft'k -B! ' fix' f 2 Eff-ag?-1- , ffgl Eff f1so3 Q . - U f fd UO ' fxf.c,ndQ,,, ' !L5f7ff3b ' Q-Zigi! wp-, I I Swag I ' If VJU L.,! f' x.4gj 7 XA 1 I B A S E B A L L A if ,.. H H s 1955 NORMAN JACOT Pitcher KENNETH LUEKE Second base PAUL KEECH Left fneld DARWIN ALLDREDGE Catcher GENE CROUCH Pitcher REX BLALOCK Right yield I:152:I . , Q HH f I955 uw '-nk . 5 ,-,. .4 L , ' T -4' LI, f 'zfilr qi A WE A af .- If ' 'I 3 V. , f fs' :1 I :V ...ig wg ff, . , . 4: Q N I ,, . If ,I Q9 -J 'Q If .4dY if JOHN MURRAY First base HAROLD SIELING Shortstop PHIL PONTRELLI Second base ! e v -.QM Tiff' 1 . . -F f 'N I f I M I I 33 K, Q 'V ,I -A QQ!-x II im' Q: 417'- ,3 1 , Life M , ,...I.,,,. JZ, ,V M ., ,, ..,.. ,MQ ,,,, ,,,f.... ,, L,.. ,.,, , , .MI , V . V I - ,Kin - JZ-.. M - X ,,V.4,,g,,, .. , N .I 6 A J, ...k,A1M . ,,- . . , ,. M, I , , , K I ,l H, VP , .V Q . , I S55 gif , V f mkq, I I . - , f ' , Y 'Iv mi 7: if ff' A, ,,,, . I .I ,,,.,, in 1 ww, V , 6 QLLV, Vw x 52, I . V' 'away ,gg iuJf1gg,i'1g ' Yyii .-V- LLM,-'-..,LI,. .,,.:h..ngi5,,. I MERVIN BENSMILLER ' . Vw- .N M I Thwd base .0 , I , TA I, ff I W ,fig ' ' ,LW -,I M BILL ANDRENVS S Center fneld . w 'wv:1r::.vrvmf'm Ig,m,.x:'..':r:l:Q+.ii . M 1IfQ,f..Q,,,Q,V W , ,L,L,.,,,,gw,,,,,,' L04 ,.,, ' L5 J. V ,L M I V aiwwf ,wgghq Q X GENE PHILLIPS Av 77173 I 3 'I , 91,55 ' Pltchcr , ,, wh -fi f iw - V as SE ff A Y V I LI'V - I I 'WND aAX31,fQQgl:,,-, -we .xr .53 w,,,,,,,,,:VVV- I 0 IG 2' ,Vf ,. W.,- 'Mlu-5: M - A X 'f153:I 2 ur L, ,.-.,-ww ..-...qu-.n. - . ,,., ,,,, ,-w , T H H s 19255 NORMAN JACOT BORIS PASH JACK BAIRD Captain Coach Manager SUMMARY With four returning lettermen, Coach Doc Pash's varsity baseball nine has one of the strongest teams in the city league. The Redshirts showed up well in their practice games and displayed outstanding hitting and fielding strength. Exhibiting a splendid spirit of teamwork and cooperation, the Pashmen have shown that they are out to nab the city title. The locals upset the strong S. C. Frosh team and emerged with a 9f8 victory. The following week the Foothillers walloped Glendale 1Of2 and Inglewood 7f3. jacob Riis bowed to the Red Sox l0f8 but came back later to win a slender 697 victory. The lineup consisted of Capt. Jacot, pitcherg Alldredge, catcherg Murray, first baseg Lueke, secondg Bensmiller, thirdg Sieling, shortstopg Andrews, left fieldg Blalock, center fieldg and Keech, right field. AJ - n it wg it W4 'Mr 1' aft A ti- . , ,SB i f 2 V ,i.ELl.YW!1gB,,'. , wif vyg M :Z fill' gi Wav. 069552 . at 'vwuifriiyfl mmng im. am J?? m'i A f Y X if f VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front row: Bensmiller, Blalock, Keech, Phillips, Lueke, Andrews, Murray, Alldredge. Second row: Pon- trelli, Crouch, Holden. Burns, Jacot, Sieling, Havenstrite. I:154j I-I I-I s f l955 JACK FOSTER VAN HOW'ARD BLAINE ARRINGTON Captain Coach Manager B BASEBALL The Hollywood B baseball team, coached by Van Howard, gave a good showing throughout its practice season by winning six out of eight contests. The Sheiks def feated Inglewood in three straight games by the scores of 7fO, 6f3, and 125, lost one 4f6 and won one Sfl from John Marshall High, trounced Beverly l2f4, and lost to Venice Sfll. In their final practice game the Howardmen shut out Hamilton 1lfO. The outstanding feature of this game was a nofhit, nofrun contest pitched by Camp' house and Moncur. The Sheiks have shown that they have fine hitting power and may finish among the leaders. The team's lineup consisted of Gleis, catcher, Camp' house and Moncur, pitchers, Holden, first baseg Capt. Foster, second base, Wilkinf son, third base, Vaccariello, shortstop, Shenk, left field, Bennett, center field, and Koch, right field. arf 'G' MA W- Km ,. ,. .. . B BASEBALL TEAM , Front row: Camphouse, Barnett, Greene, Wilkinson, Koch, Bennett, McNevin, Schenck, Foster. Foley. Second row: Gotch, Conklin, Newrrass, Collins, Carpenter. Mintle, Schaefer, Miller, Baritell. Third rozv: Selznick, DeGaetano, Hollister, Coons, Kellard, Gleis, Hollister, Caylor, Whitney, Howard. fissg H H s I955 . ' 7 ff: nf , , 3 h 51563 'X . .. 4 P f ms I - f f x, 7 f U W MW MINOR SPORTS H I-I f I955 CROSS-COU NTRY CROSS'COUN'1'RY TEAM Front row: Furman, Baun, Gauden. Souliere, Graves, Vendeland, McLinn, Davis, Hodgins. Second Tow: Hilsinger, Pontrolli, Longmead, Chapman. Durkin, Pause, Mathiasen, LaComb. Because it lost all its duel meets, Coach Merrill Bailey's crossfcountry team pulled a mild upset when it annexed sixth place in the annual city league meet held at U.C.L.A. Graves, first Hollywood man to come in, ran a nice race to Hnish up in the eleventh place. Capt. McLinn, only returning letterman from last yearls squad, sprinted in to take twentyfsixth position. Souliere, Hodgins, and Longmead came next in thirtyfflrst, thirtyffifth, and thirtyfeighth places respectively. Other Crimson leatherflungers in the meet were Brodsky, Furman, Mathiasen, Chapman, Durkin, and Vendeland. Poly's harrier team received first honors in the meet, while Roosevelt, Manual, LA., Garfield, and Hollywood Hnished in order named. The lettermen were Capt. McLinn, Graves, Hodgins, Longmead, and Souliere. - f ,zgff ,ff 1 1 'f 'M-r ' ' ,,f' vi ' ,L -Q sa.. 2 Q , 2 .... , ' . if - . - V 5 .1 A-W V f 1, l Q , - Q fi va V X f gi ' 'if g fl .X f ' if fb W f . X Ai a ,K Za i W ' 3 -ri 5, 5 he -r m y Q , of ...,. ,, , 5Q5f,,f2, .Jig Q fx X f f , , s' K J 1 Tiawf N ,4 . , 'Nfis '55 , ' -V Y af , N 'f, - bf, AF' -V ' T:'fwfZ'3' 51583 I-I H sk f 1955 C-CLF GOLF TEAM Butler, Nowlen, Gekler, Ross, Burleigh, Cannon, Brach, Hall, Baur. By defeating Roosevelt and Franklin in the Hrst two league tilts of the season, Coach Ralph Burleigh's divoteers have shown that they have a very good chance of taking the city league golf crown. The Hollywood teemen came through with an overwhelming victory when they humbled the Roosevelt squad 5fO in the initial league match of the season. Capt. Rod Cannon turned in the best score for the day by shooting a snappy 84 to his opponents 86. Hall came next with an 87. Brach, Ross, and Gekler all won their matches easily. The following week the Sheiks were again victorious when they defeated the strong Franklin divotfdiggers 4f1. All were successful in their matches except Capt. Cannon. On the team are Capt. Cannon, Hall, Gekler, Brach, Butler, Ross, Baur, and Nowlen. f1s93 I-I I-I I955 SWIMMING SWIMMING TEAM Front row: Dandeneau, Phair, Will, Abraham, Boals, Heywood, Smith. Second row: McClean, Brodsky, Burrill, Glusband. Led by Capt. Bob Boals, the Hollywood mermen have shown in practice meets that they will be strong contenders for the city swimming title this year. The Crimsonites swamped the strong Occidental College squad by the overf whelming score of 4148 in the lirst practice meet of the season. Capt. Boals starred for the Foothillers by capturing two flrsts for high honors of the contest. Jack Burrill closely followed with two seconds and two thirds for second individual honors of the day. Will, star Redshirt backstroke man, and Dandeneau, breaststroke, both won their events. In the first league meet, the Sheiks defeated Inglewood 4lf3l. Capt. Bob Boals was outstanding, taking two lirsts and a third. 1 , .. X V x 04, S? X A? x E 'if f, 'H' ! i- -3 s : S it , W' f' j . . M Qbfiri M ' as-MM--11, 1'-m ,, 1- at ' rm. ' ' ..:,iN,,L l X ,, A Xxisffbfffwrifs ef M-'11 ,,,,., ff- 'M at .,1j:.Nq.5frfgf,.,,,,,.f72 K ., .,Q,w.,w,a a -W awfa-A me 1 ski A ,I.::A-Awim., f-j 'El - .:.e. Q n,Y','- -1 5,2124 V , xkkxx M -yr, '.,:-ml., V,-at ly.. jg, 'I - . -,., v ' -l - . NS of ,, . Zi?-9 p 25 , L-,f:'gxff'4 g A . ye XA ... at I ., M5 ,Q t Q ' fxi on .. N-If-.. 1-1 v rsss'Q'?5wYs:'r ' , A XlQf,,,,NhmWKr, .... 1 41... H 2' J, .M wg. ,M 341 .W ., . Mi, 4 J fsrywffw ' 'fjf -' 55 f160:I H I-I s IQ55 GYM TEAM , Sf GYM TEAM Front row: Laird, Bell, Hall, Crockett, Maxwell, Cohan, Fujikawa. Second row: Williams, Jensen, Magin- nis, Graves, Crowley, Stetson. Third row: Perry, La Salle, McGinness, Pengelley, De Camp, Fenton. Getting off to a slow start, Coach Merrill Bailey's gym team dropped its first league meets to L.A. and Manual Arts. L.A. defeated the Redshirt gymnasts in the first tilt by the close score of 74f64. Capt. Crockett, star performer for the Sheiks, took high honors with a first in tumbling, a second in the longfhorse, and a third in the freefexercise. Other first places for the Foothillers were the following: DeCamp, ropefclimbg Bell, parallels, Hall, rings, and Maginnis, sidefhorse. Maxwell, Parks, Graves, Stetson, Laird, Perry, Williams, Cohen, and Parks were other Redshirts who placed. Again the Reds tasted defeat when they were overwhelmed by the strong Manual Arts gym club 94Mf49M. Crockett was outstanding for the Baileymen, tak' ing two firsts and a tie for Hrst for highfpoint man. fl61j .MLW TENNIS qw V F. ,,, 1 V 1' I955 H W ' r JW .V ' QV Vf T532 ' V ' ,, W. 2 V.. ' N, . f 1 so ' V. . V H V 'tw ,4 fr.. ,K , VV J f V I W ', k s Y, , ', ,V . wo 4 Q29 QZQVZVV , at ov U yy g y V V V A VV1 mV , ,VV .V Ve Q . 2 ' A V, ff A ff R3Vf?5Wff V - :ww f x ,Vw X V V ,1,'V'V , ,. -' . V V , as- S 11,1 XX ,f,',v1f4ff,. f . 'f f sf 5512 21 f Vfef:-V if Wet? ' VI ' - Z f 4 , V V -- V' . Q a gf Y s y , .. 'L V ' . 'f' i f , W .V ' P Q ' a ' 1 2 3 V F 'N 5 f it ' -' 2 .V . ' - l i ' -' Q ,5 A X' WV, 4 ,fe ' f 1 5, 5 , V X 'ff F' Q 1 1 3 ff . f . We I V f n ,bv 4 5 V W '31 V ? E xi ' - -- . -, 4 4' -' fa4h,fti-if V f . V, . x 4 ' .V - V , . , . . . f -. ' 5 5' .- N cf -' '- WK' fi 1 7752- M M VV . , V ' V, fi ' V Y: ,L,Q,!,, 4 Q- V. 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W .. fm 'ff AW - W. xftffffa :WW 52 I -' f f ff'fV1,,mfV '-'- K , TENNIS TEAM F1'o'nt row: Levine, Birchard, Lloyd, Bremerkamp, Heldman, Bradley, Lyford. Second row: Williams, Woodside, Lynn, Jones, Anderson, de Bock. Coach Cerwin Neher's tennis team got off to a fine start by winning two league matches. In the opening tourney the Crimson racqueteers scored a victory over the Manual squad when they swamped the Artisans by a 25fO victory. Capt. Anderson, Heldman, Williams, and Bremerkamp took the first four places in the order named. Berchard and Bradley won first doubles, While Lynn and Lyford captured second doubles. The Redshirts kept up their outstanding work when they walloped Fref mont 25fO, but the strong Franklin team proved disastrous to the Redshirts when it eked out a 13f12 victory in the third league meet. fiszg 1 od M4 XS ya W M RLS' ATHLETIC H H s l955 Pl! CHRLS BAsKETBALL'TEAM Front ron-. Tyrell, Crain, Kagen, Ellis, Bardeen, Stanley, Calkins, Bell, Adams, Alward, Boynton, Man- kameyer, Coe. Second row: Pinkstaff, Adams, Nielsen, Nelson, Hunt, Bartol, Whitehead, Heap, Byers, DuMars, Part, DePuy, Smith, Nokes, Rogan. Third row: Taylor, McIntosh, Meneghelli, Sponenburgh, Lewis. Shore, Hasendahl, Harris, Davidson, Kaplan, Whitehead, DuVries, Taylor, Carley, Castle, Goldman, Maslich. Fourth row: Shaffer, Murphy, Goudey, J. Buchanan, Hunter, Goodner, Porter, Cox, Lindsay, Braunger, L. Buchanan, Wallace, Musgrave, Mann, Muckleston, Higgins. Fifth, row: Levy, Eddington. Carlson, Burke, Neagley, Ott, Harper, Krebs, Lucid, Fujioka, Pontrelli, Forler, Marvin, Borthistle, Hayward. BASKETBALL The season of the popular sport, basketball, found favor among the feminine sport lovers, as the turnouts revealed many new athletes as well as former enthusiasts. The girls had good, snappy practices, and the competition between the various class teams was very close, because of the excellent players on all teams. However, the victory finally went to the Seniors, who lost no games during the whole season. The five Sophomore, the five Junior, and the three Senior teams were under the student guidance of Ellen Calkins, the advisors were Miss Heap and Miss Clarke. ffanas' f .gas ,, E i ,ahQ? alaf ' W wfw i l LSL .V 3 if . H Y .LL 'S x 'Ninn f164j I-I H I955 W.- I GIRLS, VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front rorzv: Nakai, Deering, Mankameyer, Kagen, Harbers, Benach. Bell. Davidson, Baufahman, Shore, Rae, Smith. Rogan. Second row: Taylor, Morgan, Forler, Du Vries, Martinson, Hasendahl. Lane, Cox. Vlilkins, Higgins, Muckleston, Shadduck, Part, Karpiloif. Third row: Libuser, Stenger, Halliburton. Bur- mahln, Lewis, Ott, Rogers, Korstad, Bedell, Harper, Loomis, Brown, Levy, MacLauchlin. Fourth row. Maison, Dixson, Eddington, Borthistle. Rock, Postel, Krebs, Hoffman, Whitehead, Davidson, Palmer, Mon- , roe, Beierwaltes, Hix. VOLLEYBALL There were again evidenced the influence and prestige of volleyball among the girls of Hollywood who are interested in athleticsg and all the classes, especially the Juniors, were represented in large numbers. There are two qualiiications needed in volleyball: pep and enthusiasm. The rest will come after several weeks of practice and training. The fact that the Seniors and the Juniors are both running close for the championship makes it appear, at the time of writing, that great excitement will prevail at the class games. Under the capable direction of Miss Buck and Raynelle Bell, the season was very successful. 51651 H H s 1955 X i GIRLS, BASEBALL TEAM Front row: DePuy, Boynton, Ellis, Crain, Alward, Bardeen, Adams, Harbers, Calkins. Second rofw: Good- rich. McIntosh, Musgrave, Bartol, Stanley, Heap, Byers, Shadduck, Pontrelli, Adams, Pinkstaff. Thirfl row: Carley, Taylor, Rogers, Murphy, Chapman, Hayward, Nielsen, Wallace, Maslich, Shaffer, Goldman. Fourth row: Hallman, Litschke, Lucid, Burke, Harper, Lindsay, Forler, VanPatten, Wate, Porter, Taylor. we BASEBALL The popularity of baseball, the great old American game, is in no way confined to boys. This fact was proven by the appearance of about ninety girls at the turn' Outs this year. The season opened with daily practices of the pitchers and catchers, after which the teams were chosen. At the interfclass games the Seniors, with superf ior material, took advantage of all the breaks. All the teams, however, showed superb knowledge of the technique and principles involved in the sport. The student leadership of Betty Adams and the personal interest and help of Miss Heap and Miss Clarke were keenly felt and appreciated. fig yy Ltv g wg ,I H E ,A :. R L s Z cg- 2 .y ,, ,ef ,f .,.4 m 1- K X XX J I ,FQ J' 'dis T Till: ,A ' '--. G 4 X, 'Q as . 'lil-,,,.,,gg,, W 3 . ., , Nggg -xi ,- ,Q X sax. , . 1. , ,. . ' A , I E 5 K ,, f166j H I-I l955 GIRLS' SPEEDBALL TEAM F'ro'nt row: Boynton, Alward, Crain, Ellis, Bardeen, Harbers, Bell, Adams, Bartol, De Puy, Calkins. Second row: Nakai, Meneghelli, Sponenburg, Nelson. Harris, A. Whitehead, Byers, Passmore, Mankameyer, E. YVhitehead, Musgrave, McIntosh. Third row: Fels, Taylor, Carley, L, Buchanan, J. Buchanan. Braunger. Lindsay, Taylor, Murphy, Nokes. Goldman, Pinkstaff. Fourth, row: Castle, Levy, Shaffer, Eddington, Van Patten, Borthistle, Krebs, Ott, Hayward, Muckleston, Litschke, Fujioka. SPEEDBAWLL Among the announcements about afterfschool activities came the news of a new sport for girls, speedball. Speedball attracts many because of its likeness to football, soccer, and basketball. It offers all the pep, hazards, and excitement of a combinaf tion of these three sports, but the actual accidents are few. Due to a comparatively short season, all concerned Worked harder than ever to bring the term's championship to their class, The Seniors won the championship, however, at the end of the inter' class plavfolfs. Ella Harbers assisted Miss Beattie, the hardfworking coach, in teachf ing fundamentals to the Sophomores and assisting the others. 5 1671 H H s 1955 GYM COACHES Clarke, Heap, St. Clair, Buck, Beattie P LAY DAY Playday is not, as is often supposed, an activity to convey a competitive spiritg its object is to create sportsmanship and friendliness between schools, It is held for the good health derived, new acquaintances made, and old friendships renewed. The girls chosen are the active members of the G.A.A. and the school's finest athletes. The first of the four customary playdays to he held this year was played at Beverly. Soon there followed invitations from LA. High and University High. Fin' ally Hollywood acted as hostess to a group of athletic guests, thus completing the specihed amount of playdays. Hollywood's athletes are expected to shine in all of their endeavors. f168j H H s l955 ' ' Lulvv WW T GIRLS' IMMING TEAM F1'0'nt row: Mitchell. Falkenburg, Passmore, Freytag, Manington, Porter. Secofnd row: Morgan, Nelson. Best, Harris, Knight, Kemp. Third row: Fels. Hosmer, Porter, Sponenburgh, Meneghelli. SWIMMING Miss Beattie has worked hard with the swimming girls and has presented a team of which Hollywood may be justly proud. By diligent work the girls increase their eiiiciency and from time to time record their results on a ladder chart. The desire to reach the top brought about keen comf petition between the class teams, all of which were seemingly of equal strength in spite of the excess of Junior members. Murdesta Murdock, as head of swimming, carried out her duties and instructions admirably. Maffl,-. GIRLS, TENNIS TEAM Front row: Rogan, Rising, Davis, Van Patten, Herzog, Deering, Lemare, Barnum, Shore, Part, Parish. Second Tow: Pouliot, Hondius, Hoppenyan, Korstad, Holmstrup, Wilkins, Turner, Roach, VVilliams, Silverman. f169il H H s , 1955 AIDA MENEGHELL1 YELL LEADERS Although unheard of by the grandstand, the girl yell leaders are, nevertheless, very important cogs in the G.A.A. They are present at all meetings, rallys, and playf days and inspire the girls with pep and enthusiasm. The present yell leaders are Aida 'IPunky Meneghelli, who has had this posif tion for a year, and Dot Higgins, newly elected by the G.A.A. CRIMSON H GIRLS . A few years ago the Cr.A.A. devised a plan by which the alumni and present students having H's may carry on the ideals of the G.A.A. Their plan resulted in the formation of the Crimson H Club. After having acquired five hundred points and having played in several sports, a girl may receive a letter and become a member of this organization. Membership is not easily attained. TENNIS Tennis has steadily gained in importance in the last few years, and this season seems to be having the usual amount of success. Two classes in both advanced and beginning tennis are now offered as a part of the regular gymnastic curriculum. Miss Clark, the director, planned a ladder, allowing no one to be eliminated. fivoj H H s I955 DOROTHY Hiooms A girl could challenge anyone above her, and thus, if she were capable, she could gradually climb to the top. Tennis is certainly a game of thrills, and the feat of putting over a cut or a drive to win the day is an adequate reward for much trouble. Although the matches scheduled were not promptly played, a new ladder eventually went up, and the cof operation then became worthy of the game. DANCINC- Girls interested in the terpsichorean art are oifered their choice of either 'tap or interpretive dancing. The classes, as usual, were filled, and Miss Heap skillfully instructed both the beginning and the advanced groups. A chance is extended at the end of the term to each girl in the form of a contest. At that time she may show her technique and ability to dance. COACH ES The gym department has as its head Miss Buck, but this is not her only duty, as the girls who troop out for volleyball also have her as their capable advisor. Speed' ball and swimming see their success through the untiring efforts of Coach Beattie, while Miss Clarke has the threeffold job of guiding the baseball, basketball, and ten' nis teams to championships. Another threeffold position is held by Miss Heap, who directs baseball and basketball, as well as instructing in dancing. f171:I HH ml IIIIIIUT HIIH I qu. H A IQ55 pf, QA -1 P-AA , VVIV f l ,1,,, A 3 I sa' 4 X - EQ 1 1 3 W gf -N lr 'W zgi My-V . 23 I mm umm PM ,J . X 3 f, .:f:w ' fav fi . . if, 'nfgrw - 'gag f U i, 5 A. 55,1 mf W. '9h ,fi f , -M X 4772 11, A MX 'fd ,f 1, Vf J :T . M533-ex f 2261? 12 1' , , -f 'igyzmiff I ' 4, , M 4 fx, . '. fs' .x v W' rwxvyexi' -M. X- W 1f., .- . N, fqJf1,,f ,Q ' f' ' 1 5 ' WH , L A., 7-5 f,c..,,,- ff, A , , q , QM f, w . J f. mfzefix fz 'W f QQW img :-. V 1?'5 r 3 I i 17:.YlU:l 111 I S NX Q Q XX f xx I . N v 5 A , 0 75 X x fi Wa? Q . s E A 0 4 lf' 5 XX M ,Y , M f 1g-wwf w ' - v NJ Y , ! M. if' -J- ' I Vtffll .LT-'nd' My ,ff 1 -Q K- I' ' U l , 'Hg KK 4 KX -' - C A L E N D A R H I-I f A reception co nz- mzftce of old- tinwrs 'mccts the svrubs with a H'lll'HI hand. H0n1f'u'or7.f Soon gets the bctfcr of us. Thr? weather is cold, but the foot- e ball players ar 0o'd1'r after the first niglzfs prac- tice. AMBULANCE WHATS RACKET? Only the rcry fit- test szcrviivc. .QE- il I955 io ff Q H ITS HOLLTIVVOODS - SIGNUD DAY' UU G D af' ro Y '41 I.: '. ,1 Ol I s Only 7 nzonths, 23 days, 12 hours, and 44 seconds left to yo. - 4' f xx ss ' V 'fd ,M 1 'N 0 , X, ' H 157 'M 'L 0 -Ng 2 fag- ug? x Z 2 1 if DLU'll'f77. Howell awi the H.H.S. banrl. Puzzle: find The buwrl. ,Q no gm. 4 A V . Lfffi .ffl Annual staff is , XMAS MQ chosen. How do DOINGUJYTH THAT they do it? I W, fx. HIS EXIES QWWQG F OAEED u ,. IQ. I . A My a 'ggifl Manual takes H ol- X dy F: Iywood to the .I N s ' cleaners. ight? 4'fJ,LL 0 .4 SN-. 51743 HH -5 xv WF- . Q YWR .955 fa, .- , , ' 07 '1 W X ,1f . dx Wil'-1 , g fa K :nXx N v i 'I I ' A 1 xx I I X .Jw 7 Z i ,r 17' A f- Y' ' ,fr , Q- - K ' .,W '?Q- F' R All I , .-,-.-.g-.,:.:. Y Q DO YOU Lu rn-1 Youll 0.0 ? nwsfap. wx I 15,1 -cf -1- X 1-AX VKX ,sf PEOPLE SAYS DAT' DIS XMAS' BE A DARK ONE T- SOMEBBE ILL BE SANMA CLAUS! .111 1711 I 0 V ws t in fl ' 'f fall: on Hawczii 1 f I is swrn 1111 all thu ggi f I:0?lS. Z I cf'-Fck cum 'ff 252322222253 1 Q 'W ' ' wff ' ' - X' A 5' Mr. Ix'z1r11,wI: Syd, CQQQQEQEQEQQ, :EP go fo flu' store 2325222222522 fi- 117111 gvt SONIC In- X5 7 dian mas. gigigggggggggp ggiz ' Sud: I ndiavz what? 'Q5Q5Q5Q2Q 'Qg5.. l , Illr. Kaf'l1f'I.' N nfs. ' Syd: Nuts to you, gigs ! l Mr. Karhcl. Ju Thfmzlrs - giving 'us a 'vaCaf1'o01. .ffff H 5535555335252 W VH V - Ag T ff - 'll 5 ,XX W- - Fishcrnran from Q v' J A Q 6 all ovm' the world ' ' PNN I are coming to see , our Snyder Lalce. . QI kim, , Old clothes drive Q . ' big SIWSS' , 652 222525E5222225EfEE2g5i2iEEf13f7' , , 'W 'xx 1 zf' 'G+S'r'f :jfjZ:I1Z:I11:I:Z:I , , I 1-5' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f .-5 f E N 1253223-.., EMA 3 , ,J W Q ff S HCJlIIlIl'00dfl'01L7ZCCS B A Man-ual. . - SA 'Q 41. .9 -. E zfmqflzody takes part I-'71, the an 'nual Christmas work. Tlwrc aiwft Santa, Claus: 1't's only our Ralph Nozvlcn. 51753 H H s lass K Qi If , ' W7 V ff ' f At the annual H ' I f X7 Homecoming, Gil- Q77 , ,f 'aff more speaks to yr X X ' ,QW the audience. ff W 6 WA? - gi I r fl e I Wm s gl? 433- 'I-iii: IQEII llbu After 3 hard years 41IEiEgE?, of trying, Dick l5:Eg::: ' Williams is final- EEEIIEL lu Chosen yell leader. llllll iv---:fl Ili ' Jack Standing, f drummer. N , Z x -:1ar 1 . .V . ' iwgfq L ' 'as - IM ul 'Q' F U?-'i I 9 3 r W if UI ' '4 I. . , ---l ,4 - I Bazleys dream.. I .- 'iq ' ' fl ll - ,, f , '.: 1 ' Bob LaComb X f, , ,' f ' 5 . ff 1 f 61 ff W B X 7 . . . h X l , No, my children, ir this is not the ' Old Man of the Mountain, but . ' t Dick Crockett and one of his pals in ,fi-3 , 3 ' a contest, which ' ff:-'TZ is-1: was won by X7-,TE A N, -L Crockett. tziee THANK5 FDD. THEAVDLEX SHINE XT UP IN YOUR EN Apple - polishers start to worlc. X I-. Final exams. 51763 I-I I-I I955 ' . 3- High spofs rrf flu' K g EARTNQUAKE Q 1'urfl1r1lml.'1'. yy xmouea-QT 11-wr v- nr WAS RADONIITCH K Wfi? QfQ4':,-. A 0rFif'L3'HmQ: fX comme oowm T1-:E X 1 X H mwgqgm ' 9.9. gmns- O j .F Z5 l X Hig'Q3g4gqQ,,,5, . 0 1:-1, X '-Jfaivfsnlwilflfwvf Q- , , , J C457 X okfffff--sfwfgy win' .,, XX U aff - A ' E, X Z k yghgfiggf j .J GD. , WM , 4 N X Qi Q5 , jmggjgs , , , - X f , 1: A - qflvillf W N Q U Q, 4. 1 - , H f v N , , x ' Y . PN, N-X V Q f F3?4Wff . A V N Burl Murrufl bil'r':: X W qfgafx f ' , 1 flu' dusf ml SMI- ww MTH fd Z' 7 kf V , 1552 for x If ll I 1' 11 u ll , if X, X Qlf- X Jw 25 , N N N W ,.. Xing Q E SX ,X S l S 121 A X 7 vi Q ' QS' X N., '-L1 ... ' -- ---wil? . L- - 4----f. 5 . I sv , - ACK U9 OUCA-I PM we fr ,5- xs,-:C Thr Svniors gf K T7 ll W I' r Sll'1'flf1'l'H. OMF sidr, Sr'VuIv. If0Hjll4'0Off fIr'un.5 Manual. Good Frida!! ,Ends nzmzy people ai- fC'l1di'll1Y at the beach. S1'nforpz'cturcs talrwz. Gmc us big smile, now. . AE! End of l'l ll ll'l'l'I.'S - ' 4 l 1 b r 1' 11 ll S report ca rds. ' K ' x u QV i V Y :Al E in. ny Fw! ' U I Z f 1 Snapshot of the ',46f, ten 71 is tram. f p5,xQxgl , 1 1 1 Q 4 , 5 32? iuxikxkat rltkix 'A' - ' 51773 H H s f l955 1 ff Senior skit. Boys' week. Senior comp. test. 2f'4'4,i.'3 163322 Q an K Iii Q, ll A Junior - Senior Prom . was-B A la M6919 ID' - LJ i C t ' J . apAaQ-ZL M. air? O t , In D 2 x f Y s , Ju r- ,ak L ' Ov 1ffs:.f...... W, f Ill e gnu. .Vg ' Robert Ross of 7 'flfimiliei the golf team. - lt' Tl I f M83 X is cgifcliiyatehg. t S' D U E Q DI Wuwmxxxmmm mia? -9' Cl Q 3 XA '5 5 'Adi' ' 511-' 1 A ' -'fl'- ,N by ,Q A XX ' -un ok MM I its M VN e' 1 :Br 1 555552 N 'f-, luxldl f ,-X f ---sas!!! WAT K' A permit to sell t O apples. NUPLES In -.fi W 51783 I ' is X10 ff ' V 1 I 1 M M iffyym ?f ff r cyw ,X ' , 3 ,yfj X I ll ' O L f I I rx '- Iv N ' 'D I ll - z , , A A f f'.,,f f 1 f ' W 'J X- 1 I 7 , f V K ' .X f ,f . I lv - f I ,V , . Iyxx ' Nm W U ,' V , pj X , . x X ff f 'Nw I 1 'M 1 i V X wi' XX' Q X, WJ X? X XX V N N . X .W P' M 5411-' ' x, U ,N lu ,,, X K t 'xx uk 1 I Q W5 , FX Xxx I J 'N x , KT V , J N 'fy ,- i1 M 1 3 M412 V7 X w , fu . 6411 -'Z' -fd -C-. ! A ff ,jf wifi '-' VV .f N fix?-'4f , fl A X cf-X! I I,' 5..A2q,,.-1 sf -, L f INTI MATE cLlMPsE5 X H .f ll ru 1 P' I955 . ww , ' 73?S?2? f x Jfqz ' f , A y , Z V2 ,, g as fi? Wg? E as , if ' 1 7 fy , ,S , fgnl. fp. x SW4 7 f f f 1 1' ,K Q 51803 ,1 7' , Q ' a I 7. 5 I955 .YQSw W S , A fx, ' ,442 ,Ky .1 14 y,,,f,5,,.y vxm4 Q ,-.XX ,fs Rx 1 ti , 1- 1 f..:f,'- f f , as xf f svzx f I .- M, , ,,.,. fn: QM X: 3? ff '- ' 9 1 LY V e,f..,,. , , if f x. T 5 V 4 Q D f-- , X ng. W... Q V -'- Iliff ' . W '77 .N....,, ' .. ,- ,. , ..., ..- iw K.. N Xq33x,vA ' f , N fs Q X. X. 0 Z x Q xgf -N ' jsi x xlfllk 4' K' .-x.- IG w gyk , s m Iss. W, -'4'! 4' X , ,.,, Q . A Q .Jw-'rf 14 7 I-I H l955 M 4 Z X ' . ,fm V. x .,.Q,,., ,K A :J 'WW V 2 Aw K at f f s 4, f X 5 , ,us p r ' fS, m 'JM V ff, W1 K N' x 1 . 1 ,, 1 ' '5 2 7 ' 'av KN 'wi 'x ,Q . 4 f I ' f r' f-no -- , 4 H.- . , z Wi X '4 , Z ,X ' 1 ,gf X , , .,.,. 1 5-'Bib' 7-1-.:5E5EET 0::E:::Z'5'R , 1,,V ,,,,. 1...:.A 1:..11,, . , 4 ' L W . f AW 7 f x fy ,K 1 1 ,M ff k W - M Nag W- X 3 mlm , f 'FWN' Q ,L , wx KW ,Q gifjaw .Ng W, 1' .. ,ngx X wi 0 . ,f , yyjlwf f E 45 Q 2 f1821 Ye Ecfif f, N 1 1 if . 1 . ,J , , 1 yf'T,-h r gi-5 H 'W 3 W , H s I953 V QQ 'fn 531 , V f .w x ree rk- + , ' va , Q MQMv igiiuii 4 , 2 fQQg.?i?5222 M, X if 1124'- ' x 5:.WQj,7 -AQ-Q-vlxswmfwfqwfv r ' 'fr ' A 4, -P. W Q31 YQ A A - x sw ,Q J A 7- 4' .4 f , SWE: b,f,'1 .:'7.: 'Q, ,,,Zf,i.. , f, 7 L! 711' S 5 Ulm' ' . g ,I . -- f , A .1 ' A ,X , Y Aix ,159 I 1 N M .Th . h 3 1: x ' - fem, ' Q , ' ' h Q , ' .K 4 x K W M xg f -f f - A x x , gf 2 ff .1 V vrv, n 3 7 1 ! V H4 , Q M saga- ,, xl. Q K.. K y w 4, my , AM.. K 3 V f ' QXQ, 3-if Pi A 51 Pk , I x f ,X y g asm It Q 1 gg Mr, 'ff4e.-4i,'Q ,A,?ff KA: 'fl S ' kg t W gli E . X D M eel Q ,Q W , .1 X ' V 1 ,. ff Nami' . yi we I x. , Oy- 4 ., f ' ' , -' ' I Q k . 1 I : ,,,l?,f, 1 JK Y s -gWJ.f.+Q+w.QMm Q H ,L I A V . 0 X V v in , I. 5 N ' vs , ' yi f 5, X1 4 . wg . 16 Mi' VAIEKIIM ':::. N., ,gw,,f M V M 15:1 V ., 3 I ' RA! ,f Uv' H. M' wi , 'Q ' . I DIAHOHDV Vlllm fi ,M , 5 N qA 1 N M, xf .J 5- ' A A VY 1 Ai U N l waxy x 5 4 .M ll -rg,4,, S 1:1831 A 'x 'i hi ge x -fi.: . . J, Q J bias' 5 , g . - xi ill? will I ' ?7 -.- H X 1 N ' X 'witwiiw 3 .. Tw N -I-Jax. xx ills ' K is Q. 5 X, J- i-mg jf . , Q ' f 55 ' KX! ,gb U!! 'YX 'I l r 5 fl P9 i i P jf. fel li ll, ,gil ' Nw -,lk X fx, L 1 , J! F I NALE i ,Jn It was not only through theassistance of the fifteen members of the staff but also with the aid ojnmany silent workers that this 1933 Poinsettia was created and present-ed. We should like to thank those many at this point. To Mr. Ruford Blair, our advisor, goes our deepest gratitude - ,V or the advice find support he has given. XLJP! fl I, Cred' must be extended to Mrs. Ava Wells Lee, who very ably tw supervis- the diferent type of art work,,,fQ,fi'i,vhich we are truly Adv A progijll W :Q V N Fred Kuhlman and the Mission Engraving! Company,-,Qtlie Henf derson Trade Bindery, fdhnjackson, I. G. fessup, and Carl A.-P Bundy ' yn' Quill and Press are all deservihgwfof acknowledgment for the willirtgy I i , advice and favorsigrantedgby tlgiemf-avi' M, 931' X if 'Kyff This Jinale would be complete without A-the mention of the k XJ capable work of the Vfitzeljstudio , whose inlvalibahbleyaid contributes fb J in no little way to the success of tlwbbook. 3 l lig- fjfl To Mr. Harvey an-d. thelboysvin the lprltilitlshop, we extend our X sincerest thanks for 'the printing of the main division and the end l sheets 'l-ll ll 7 ' 631+ -- H Q if if W' . Here too Tecognition must be adefrof thesplendid contributions which were given by the members of'tl'le art staff, as well as of'tlieQ- help given by the roll call representatives, who aided in putting over the subscription drive- 'The 1933 Poinsettia is indeed a book for whose success many are v , ,responsible .91 i j i jj THE EDITOR. dl f i ' gi i j ly If g g -X. l xx P fl Q ll sf? J N iw X S5 i Qi Xi up ,K XNJ N , B . 5 my l 5 J x 1 , Af I . P. .1 f, I . 47' f ,.- 'E ,- . K :ER Sb' Xp 'Dv digfgi ' an Sfgiig W Mf 2. fu- , ' A7614 + - E9 fin- ,!,4 f 'z f azZ2AJ ,L I X f ,WTF 4 f f , fbi. T.. v,, , Lqjf, 'fm Y. ,LQ-, fp IU , -,ii il, ' 'v 1 wa 1J43ukMm'f. !2f2M1i'f'swaffa5m.c ,E..,1 f -1 yr' LL' 1 fi!! ' iv LJ f I I J 0 ,J 5m,c,ffZf5U L , v -W f Hz., L,--M' up - X-5 fe.: ,.. ,. il., , I Q9 L6 f '5' fr 34566, '- h'lfL,,c,f f , V M X ,C Lifz' , LV Lfc CW dfaa, A .QQJW l fi - A1 4' WWW LJDQJV ,uw M if ,df 'x if Fxx , Nc .J N Qsdgs .. x , X . 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