Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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A - ' H L1.'rff1Fx'Q1Qma-1 -f' fl EELQSLLQQEQ SS- .ii14E:U'a.i.1 f - THE ETTIA HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL HOLLYWOOD, CALIFOR IA ineteen Hundred Fifty D , - 3 .z .5 is 1 l K - A , K I I 1 1 , : ml ' . 4 wx X hx I Lf, I-.j.g:yf.1,13'.uQr:'.-Leg, X z I L L 5,3.,L,'f-2:t4:-- Wg:-.l h 1,11 . 'E 4- -'..?:j.l' .1 ,1 7 ,K 12:22-1..1f. I5?-af frfff- 1-Q: -'vi iff-:gy '5-IQ? gn Y .' .Q E-Lfbzsgf ' ' T. 3,6 ,ig I 1? . fm-5 A .2 ', ' '-, ' ' - ' 1. jl? V4 I 1:42. 1, Q' ' 1, fp ,-- fl' I.-1 1, . .4 ' 't-zzi??2' ff 5. ' 1Fjf-,ir . J' ' 113' ...fax ,gcf -'-I-:Eilw ' ' I 222' 'fliew ..,.,., . f ' 'ill'-9 1 Id? 357: , , f.' 155- ,.,, ,g'ifj,?j7'f.41:. . I -.,--..-,-xl--. Q .- - -. -- f YQ... ' N3 g:1:.Q:1F::i' of. Rafi: ,-.-. ' 7-1 ' - 1 .:-::.',,a- -- f-- 5. A . . 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' 315.1 - . . , ,, 1 :, - 1:42, f - -flxziazuf - ' ap: U79 ,','cf4?,i? .131 mg, A gg . fd., 4, .3,'35fA1 5-. 5: 'Sv 1 .:Q.',34 -12-,fz-.--.I-.V 256' '.-.' -' f cw . --' -' .-, Q' ,-':,j-Ig. - 1- .1-1 . .5 : ' .-157422 0 ' g 5 A ,- A fp ,u P qi 7 Jllj. p gl fi fb , 4 '-Zi-- -. P' . F ..4 4 'H P- .v . :l'+g5-.. . . 2455-1 . -:vii-'Y' L'-' f , .A-3:. . Lv-- ' -1:51. 'B' J :1. r. 1' 'l.1- . ,.. ..,V. .. ..,. , ., . M Hf..v.,,,,',: V ff - ,-Arm -. ,. . ., . 4,117 THE FOREWORD QQ Because man in his efforts to discover the truths concerning himself has for centuries considered the influence of the planets and the significance of their celestial patterns, the l95O Poinsettia takes as its theme the uniuersallg familiar Signs of the Zodiac. O D X i X g Tx to W XVXA CONTENTS OF Principal FacuI+y Sfaff S'ruoIen'r Governmeni' II. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Classes Work Honor Groups R.O.T.C. Service Club Choir Orchesira The News The PoinseHia II. STUDENTS Senior A's Senior B's RoII CaIIs f-ff THE POINSETTIA Foolball Baslcelloall Minor Sporls Swimming Baseball Traclc G.A.A. V STUDENT LIFE Band Drill Team Clnrislmas Program Clubs The Opera Donkey Baslcelball Spor+s Nighl' ADMINISTRATION gb ,Q 2 A- T , 7 I J I lei? , CQW N Ml -.J . LOUIS F. FOLEY Principal M ISS BERTI-lA STANDFAST Born on February 8, under The sign OT Aquarius, Iovely, gracious Miss BerTha STandTasT, giris' vice- principai, is a True daughTer oT her sign. She was desTined To have a humaniTarian naTure and To re- ceive greaT pleasure Trom doing good Tor oThers. Since The sign Aquarius rules The inTellecT, Miss STandTasT righTiy picked educaTion as her occupa- Tion, Tor she has a True appreciaTion Tor serious scholarship and worThy ciTizenship which ideals she consTanTIy holds as goals Tor The girls whom she counsels and serves. As an Aquarian, Miss STandTasT may noT always receive Tull recogniTion Tor her de- voTion To her responsibiiiTies, buT she is noT deTer- red, Tor she Teeis rewarded in ThaT she is privileged To serve. MR. GEORGE SMITH During This school year an unusual experience was in sTore Tor Mr. George SmiTh, boys' vice-principal, according To The sign oT Aries under which he was born on April ll. SelecTed Trom The many vice- principais oT The ciTy, Mr. SmiTh was senT To Chi- cago in January To represenT Los Angeles CiTy Schools aT a conTerence oT educaTors which meT To sTudy The various causes Tor drop-ouTs in The schools oT The naTion. InTluenced by The pIaneTs oT Mars and Venus which are powerTui in his horoscope, Mr. SmiTh has real qualiTies oT leadership. WiTh wisdom and under- sTanding, he guides The boys on The campus inTo beTTer behavior paTTerns and inTo meaningTul acTivi- Ties which reTlecT crediT boTh upon Them and The school oT which They are a parT. e Sun Is The Guiding MR. LOUIS F. FOLEY For TwenTy-one years, Mr. Louis F. Foley has guided The desTiny oT Hollywood I-Iigh School as iTs devoTed, indusTrious, and ever-popular principal. Besides presiding over The TacuITy meeTings in a gracious and Triendly manner, Mr. Foley has ably solved The many complex problems ThaT have arisen during The years oT his adminisTraTion. l-lis spiriT oT devoTion and selT-eTTacemenT has consTanTIy been reTiecTed in The scholasTic, dramaTic, and aThleTic recogniTion ThaT The school has acheived. In addi- Tion To serving as principal, Mr. Foley has during The TasT Two semesTers TaughT a class in observaTion and meThods Tor secondary educaTion maiors aT Los Angeles STaTe College. Mr. Foiey's abiliTy Tor being a capable adminis- TraTor and Teacher mighT well be The resuiT oT his having been born on March 2, under The sign oT Pisces. According To his sign. Mr. Foley is endowed wiTh TaiTh, conliidence, and dogged persisTence, The inherenT qualiTies oT a chiid oT Pisces. These TraiTs have enabied him To malce I-Toiiywood I'ligh a more pleasanT and enjoyable school Tor boTh TaculTy and sTudenTs. The TacT ThaT Mr. Foley served as a Teacher and as a vice-principal beTore he became principal has also helped him To be a mosT vaiuable and capable adminisTraTor. GEORGE J. SMITH Boys' Vice-principal BERTHA M. STANDFAST Girls' Vice-principal Planet JOHN C. ABBOTT lncIus+riaI Arls OAKLEY ASHDON Incluslrial Aris MERRELL BAILEY Boys' Physical Educalion GEORGE BLAKE Induslrial Aris ROSEMARY BRADY Nurse LORENA BUCK Girls' Physical Eclucafion RALPH BU RLEIGH Science MARION CASPARY English JANE CUSHMAN English MARTIN DESHAZO Language DON EDGAR Induslrial Arls PANSY EWART Household ArI's ROBERTA FOHL Girls' Physical Educafion LESTER FRETTER Science T.,....,-,, , , , I I 1 CHARLES SMITH, Head Counselor JEAN GALEHOUSE Library JUNE GEHAN Girls' Physical Educalion STANLEY GOULD Boys' Physical Educalion MARY GRIFFITH ROBERT HOLMES Music HELEN HOWELL Ar'I' MARY JOHNSON Household Arls MIRIAM KENT Science Commercial RUTH HALLIDAY ELIZABETH KNAPP Social Sludies Commercial MARY HEAP GILBERT LEWIS Girls' Physical Eclucalion Malhemalics MAURINE HENDRICKSON MARGARET McGARRY Malhemalics English ELIZABETH HINCKLE FLORENCE McMAHAN SCIBHCS Commercial MARIE REGNIER Languages CLIFFORD L. RITTER Boys' Physical Educalion NITA ROBISON Regislrar FRANK W. RUSSELL English MODESTO SARNO Social Sluclies EDNA SCHEIDT English For SUZAN SOUDERS Social Sfudies ESTHER R. SPEICHER Languages CHRISTINE STRAIN English WA LTER STU RTEVANT Mafhemaiics ARTHUR E. TANNER Induslrial Ar+s MARY VAN ARSDALE Household Arls LOLO MENDEZ English ELSPETH M UTCH Malhemalics MARIE MYERS English HENRIETTE NASH Mafhemalics ERNEST NAUMANN Boys' Physical EcIuca+ion LOUISE NEWTON Sigh+ Saving HELEN POINTER Girls' Physical Eclucalion CH RISTENA PRIEBE English GWENDOLYN RAYMOND Languages Noi Pholographecl ARNOLD BAUER Ari' DOROTHY BRIGGS Social Sludies EDITH GRUNDY HARRY MYERS Induslrial ArI's FRANK OVERFIELD Mafhemalics GERALD PALFREY English Induslrial Arl's FRANCES HOOD LOUISE PREST Commercial Social Sluclies BERYL JETER FLORENCE RYLE Music Languages DEODATA JIMENEZ WILLIAM THORPE Spanish English MARJORIE WEBBER I Science Those Who Occupy - 1 I I RUTH VAN VLEET SONDHEIM K. WEBB Science Science EVELYN VOLLMER RUSSELL WILSON Science Social Studies ED WARNER GUY WRINKLE Boys' Physical Education Boys' Physical Education f bl' Important Positions ADELAIDE BRAGUE Cafeteria Manager ALICE CARTER Library HELENE HOMUTH Attendance Office LUCILE LEIPELT Telephone Office LUCY PASTORE School Secretary MAUDE PETIT Text Book Room ROBERT SCHALLER Student Body Manager ETHEL SUMNER Credit Office ROBERT TRIMLETT Supervising Custodian rr's 2 53:0 4 . sf' 9 LI BRA-The Balance TUDENT LEADERS lil B ddy Whf St dent Sd HT SP 9 Sf: sr Q25 B ard 1 sir F It cm W are, C 6 W ow- rds krebis R se Betly rsi' e p es dent, sk St ent G S dent Sfudenf Body Officers ln The sTudy of asTrology one discovers ThaT The sTars deTermine whaT kind of person he shall be. The sTars under which our sTudenT body officers were born desTined Them To become leaders in This world, and They are following The course predicTed in Their horoscopes. The STudenT Body presidenT for The Tall semesTer, Ted Poor, was born under The sign of Cancer and was desTined To be a hard worlcer wiTh greaT Ten- aciTy of purpose. Through his efforfs social danc- ing was inTroduced inTo SporTs' NighTs, and many successful school dances were held. Buddy Whife, who succeeded Ted in The spring, was born under The sign of Pisces, and his horoscope predicTed an arTisTic and pleasanT naTure. l-le believed ThaT all Those who had really supporTed school acTiviTies should be recompensed, and, in order To carry ouT This belief, he inTroduced many programs Tor hold- ers of paid up sTudenT body cards. Shirlee Van EeclchouTe, vice-presidenT for The Tall semesTer, is a nafive of Leo, a Type which usually malces an able manager and leader. Vice-presidenT in The spring, Alice Chee, is a subiecT of Capricorn, one preordained To rise To a posiTion of auThoriTy. Leo Is The Sign For Rulers ElecTions, These girls noT only ran The STudenT Body which was a Tull Time job, buT also helped ouT in many oTher acTiviTies abouT The school. The secreTary oT The STudenT Body musT be born under a sign which denoTes an eTTicienT organizer b ause she keeps The records oT all The business ec TransacTed during Board oT ConTrol meeTrngs. Eliza- ' l K' k born beTh Webb, ruled by Aries, and Mar ene is er under The sign oT Cancer were chosen To serve in This capaciTy, and True To Their naTures were mosT capable. Mimi Sheperd and Thais STeele, who have been STudenT Body Treasurers, have sacriTiced much Time and energy To serve The STudenT Body. AppropriaTe- ly, The signs ThaT rule These girls' lives, Virgo and Gemini, denoTe rnTelligenT, hard workers. League OTTicers The Girls' League oTTicers in The Tall were Beverly Hubbard, a subiecT oT Libra, Alice Chee, born under Capricorn and Evelyn JusTesen, a naTive oT Cancer. Working wiTh The Boys' League head, Norman Fleishman, who is ruled by Taurus, were Lee Wakeman, a Capricornian subiecT and Jerry b These oTTicers were responsible Tor The Gold erg. success oT The new sTudenTs' parTy and program. ln The spring, PaT lvlinnick, under The power oT Cap- ricorn, Took over The Girls' League, assisTed by Gloria GriTTiTh, born under Scorpio, and Marilyn Hendrickson, a subiecT oT Leo. Larry Sparks, ruled by Libra, became presidenT oT The Boys' League, and his helpers were Val Clark, a naTivo oT Aries, and Armin l-loTTrnan, guided by Cancer. Under This new leadership several programs were given To make sTudenTs become beTTer acquainTed wiTh d H' h All These oTTicers were giTTed l-lollywoo rg . ' T d in Capricorn and Scor- wiTh greaT ingenuiTy, oun ' ' d b T urus, Can ro TenaciTy oT purpose denoTe y a b I- P I cer and Leo, and well balanced iudgn'renT sym o ized by Libra, The scales, and Aries. 3,9 IMPORTANT OFFICERS: Ili Ted Poor, STuclenT l Van Body, presidenT, Tall semester. iii Qhiree EeckhouTe, STudenT Body vice-president, Tall ' W bb ST dent Body semesTer. T3? EIrzabeTh e , u secretary, Tal sernf:sTer. Hi Boys' League OT Trcers: Armin l-loTTman, sccreTary-Ereasurerg Va s presiden M h e i Clark, vice-president Larry Spar , T C51 Girls' League. OTTicers1 Pat innic , pr s G TT Th 'cc presidenT Marilyn dcnT, -Gloria rr I , vi ,- Hcndrlckson, secretary-Treasurer. b ff L63 fwik Z4 ACTIVITIES The Signs of The Zodiac Indicate Signs of The Zodiac Influence The asTroIogers Tell us That The planets inTluence our desTiny and ThaT The naTure oT our personaliTies and The acTiviTies oT our lives can be shaped by The sign under which we are born. There is no doubT ThaT Trom The momenT oT birTh every individual has poTenTiaI characTer TraiTs which, if developed, have a marked inTIuence upon him. To develop The char- acTer Traits which are posiTive and meaningTuI and To provide healThy ouTleTs Tor naTuraI abiIiTies, which if given opporTuniTy Tor expression, may grow into real TalenTs, is The purpose oT The courses which are oTTered aT I-lollywoocl I-Iigh School. Languages Are ImporTan'I' IvlasTering a Toreign language is becoming in- creasingly imporTanT in This day and age, Tor every alert citizen should provide himselT wiTh an under- standing oT The languages and culTures oT oTher lands, Tor The disTances beTween counTries are con- sTanTly growing shorTer. I-lollywood This year has oTTered courses in Tour diTTerenT languages: Span- ish, To TurTher The Good Neighbor Policy: LaTin, To imparT a classical backgroundq French, To lend The diplomaTic Touch: and German, To equip one Tor research and oTher scholarly pursuits. OuTside Trips, supplemenTing classroom acTiviTies, are particularly inTeresTing Tor The Spanish VII and VIII class. This group gains an even greaTer appreciation and undersTanding oT The Spanish language and The people who speak iT Through visiTs To The Padua I-lills Theatre, Olvera STreeT, and Mexican movies. LOOKING FOR ALL THE WORLD like the stock exchange, the stage of the auditorium is a busy place during enrollment week. AS THESE FIVE PERCENTERS read The program changes, Frank Fleischer keeps track of the enrollment in the art classes. ENGLISH LIT I always gets to have a picture in The yearbook because Mr. Russell is the sponsor. THE LEADERSHIP CLASS in This particular picture is being conducted by Buddy White. Native Abilities MR. ROBERT HOLMES directs the choir in one ot the early re- hearsals ot Naughty Marietta. IF WE DARED WE WOUALD caption pictures two and three betore and after the home nursing class took over. But we don't dare, so we will say that these arte two pictures showing the activities in home nursing and incphysl- ology. IF A GIRL TAKES SEWING, she really has something to show tor hcr efforts. Science ls Req uired Because science is so important in the modern world and because discussion in the class room ancl. experimentation in the laboratory are ettective methods ot developing worthy character traits, three courses ot science are required tor gradu- ation. Lite Science, an exploratory course, is a part ot every lOl3's program and a year ot labora- tory science is compulsory in the upper grades. This year, as in the past, chemistry and physics have been popular with the students preparing tor col- lege, and physiology and physical science have been taken by those who are worlcing only tor gradu- ation. I-lowever, all tour ot these courses are ac- ceptable tor university requirements, tor all are well taught on the local campus. I-lome nursing isn't exactly a science course, but during the current semesters several girls who are interested in becoming nurses have combined home nursing with their courses in chemistry and physi- ology. Music Classes Are Popular Even though I-lollywood has been short on music teachers this semester, the music classes still con- tinue to be popular, and the heavy enrollments are maintained. Student teachers trom Immaculate I-leart College supplemented the regular statt ot two teachers, and the department was again able to otter theory and harmony and to reestablish the music maior which was not available tor several semesters. Choir and music listening are the two particularly popular courses in the music department at the present time. Choir otters so many tascinating opportunities lilce talting part in the spring opera and making public appearances that the student tinds it hard to resist, especially it he can sing. Praciical Courses Provide Experience Learning by example and real experience is The principle in eilecl in Jrhe praciical arls classes. Dur- ing Jrhe boys' shop periods polenlial mechanics and machinisls learn lo make lheir own lools and house- hold appliances by careful use oi lhe modern equipmenl available. For example, in wood shop more lhan one boy has made enough iurnilure lo furnish his bedroom and lo lend new inleresl io olher rooms oi his home. l-lollywood's home economics deparlmenlr olilers a series ol enioyable classes, and alrhough lhe sub- iecl mailer may noi lead lo advanced degrees, ii cerlainly is viral, and every girl who learns lo cook and lo sew has Taken sleps which will help insure a successful marriage. The crall classes are inlrer- esling because in Jrhem lhe girls learn lo weave, crochei, knil, and embroider. Everyone Majors ln English The eleclive courses in lhe English Deparlmenl are siill crowded al l'lollywood even lhough lhe aleclives in Social Sludies olier comperilion. Eng- lish Lil l and ll never fail lo allracl a room full, for sludenls are realizing more and more lhal lhese lwo courses are oi ineslimable value lo lhe sludenl AS THESE PICTURES SHOW everyone of these classes is providing a real practical experience for the sfudents who are enrolled. Parricularly in print shop, wood shop, and in metal work do ihe boys gel valuable training, Class Work Develops Them going To Colle e lvl d g . o ern LiT has iTs Tollowing, Too Tor a good Teacher will always aTTracT a large class Public s ealcn ' ' p I g was oTTered again This year, and The sTudenTs enrolled were able To parTicipaTe in several conTesTs. Driver EducaTion ls a New Course The sTudenTs who entered school in Th T II T e a o I949 Tound ThaT They had To Talce driver educaTion beTore They could graduate. The sTaTe legislature decided Th T h a T e schools should oTTer a course ThaT would help The young people oT Th T T e s a e develop healThy aTTiTudes Towards driving, auTomobiles, and TraTTic laws and regulaTions. AT l-lollywood This course was oTTered Tor The new IOB' d ' ' s an :T proved To be noT only viTal and inTeresTing, buT one oT The besT organized courses that Th 'T i e ci y schools have oTTered In some Time. Films, demonsTraTions, lecTures, and acTual use oT a dual- T II con ro ed car supplemenTed The usual class worlc, and have lenT a real viTaliTy To The sTudy. The sTud T Th' ' ' ' en s is year haven T minded Taking The course aT all, and many are ot The opinion ThaT The work sh ld b ' ou e Tor TwenTy weelcs insTead oT Tor Ten. CLASSES IN SCIENCE, SEWING, ART and driver educa tion arc also of rcal worth To thc students. This year The ncw course in drivcr cducaTion has been made more vital by moans of demonstrations such as Mrs. Halliday is conducting in the picture bclow. Almost Two Hundred Are Eligible E. T. K. lA-Ll 0 FIRST ROW: Barbafa, Chee, Jaffe, David, Kislcer, Horsf, Cherin, Harrinqfon, Hubbard, Braxdale, SC Q Hummel, Hein. Folfz. SECOND ROW: Coffman, Chapman, Kipps, Agins, Buck, Oriffifh, Colman, Genfry, Capps, James, Alschuler, Berman, Krifzer. THIRD ROW: Harway, Epsfein, Wall, Gille, Duff, Guldsefh, Kendler, Jacobs, Edwards, Beyers, Hoffman, Fleischer, Goldberg, Burns F. T. K. lM-Zl ' d FIRST ROW: Ruiz, Thomas, Malim, Murray, Mendel, Polslcy, Thorson, Saxe, Paul, Meneqan. SECOND ROW: Marshall, Pamafaifis, Thompson, Winfers, Egglesfon, Tams, Sfraffon, Tomas, Page, Siegerman. THIRD ROW: Monfag, Sislcin, Mack, Fleischer, Thomas, Loomis, Samuels, Coffman. . C f s f , K X c .R , For E. T. K. and Five Percenters . I ms, M M , FIVE PERCENTERS IA-LI FIRST ROW: Hall, Acevedo, Buralc, Braxdale, Krasniclc, Jeffery, Berro, Dispensiero, Farris, Hoffman, II' Barloala, Jaffe, Kampner, David, Hein. SECOND ROW: Kipps, Harringion, Hors+, Lalin, Larson, C p James, Capps, Grilfiih, Jennings, Fain, Buclc, Complron, Churchman, Gray, Allen. THIRD ROW: Cofi- man, Hallenberg, Coben, Goldberg, Oille, Farrell, Genlry, Egqleslon, Agler, Hoffman, Epslein, Lesler, Berman. Krilier. FOURTH ROW: Bragg, Fleischer, Armslrong, Beyers, Guldsefh, Allison, Barnes Ludeclce, Barrier, Lacey, Jacobs, Kendler, Edwards. Jr'fz.fr - ---s. rf, I - I - fe - FIVE PERCENTERS IM-Zl FIRST ROW: Medina, Ruiz, Field, Thorson, Schecler, Marshall, Nicolas, Wallers, Law, Zuill, Thomas, Saxe, Chee, SECOND ROW: Silver, Polslcy, Page, Slrallon, Thompson, Moody, Vergara, Tehodslcy, e Volcsko, Tomas, Pings, Robles, Tams, Sands. THIRD ROW: Silverman, Mack, Rouse, Pascoe, Purdy. While, Rulherlord, Moore, Pascoe, Sonniag, Wakeman, Thomas, Monlag. E e-on COMPANY A IN FORMAL DRESS and in par- ade tormation passes by the reviewing stand during the otficial ins cction ofthe unit w i P hch is conducted every spring by officers ot the U.S. Army. . .. -. - . , . -V .- :ff 111 li' THE COLOR GUARD: Corpl. Jett Marshall, Sgt. lstfclass Kenneth King, Sgt. Harry Piele, Sgt. Dean Duey. THE RIFLE TEAM: Kneeling, Capt. Bernard Rosen- stein, Sgt. Dave Zeitlin. Standing, Maior Wesley Rouse, Sgt. lstlclass Kenneth King, Lt. Noland West. The l-lollywood Reserve Otticers Training Corps under the excellent direction ot Captain Richard M. Levy, Jr., and Master Sergeant Charles Coolr has as its main purpose the development ot tirm- ness ot character, pride in personal appearance. basic lcnowledge in military training. This training does much to stimulate selt-discipline, leadership and a sense ot patriotism and loyalty. An interesting military course as prescribed by Colonel Murray M. Montgomery is ottered the cadets. lncluded in the course ot study are military history, map reading, military teaching methods and aerial photography. There are several classes in military theory with the otticers serving as in- structors, and these classes have proved to be quite popular with almost all ot the R. O. T. C. members. This year tor the tirst time the R. O. T. C. course has been made compulsory tor all lOl3's. This rul- ing has increased the size ot the unit thus malcing it possible to otter courses that have not been available in the past. This year's enrollment ot l37 cadets torms two companies which are under the command ot captains Bernard Rosenstein and Ralph Cottman. Lieutenants Saul Jacobs. Marshall Sislcin, Ernest Erslcin and Robert Toscano were leaders ot the platoons. Second Lieutenant Noland West served as adiutant with Maior Wesley E. Rouse acting as Battalion Commander. Captain Levy is the new R. O. T. C. instructor replacing Captain l-loward E. l-laslcins, who has Mars Rules -...........-.--....C THE R.O.T.C. STAFF: Capt. R. M. Levy, .lr., Cadet Capt. Bernie Rosenstein, Cadet Mayor Wesley Rouse, Cadet Lt. Saul Jacobs, Cadet Lt. Ernest Erslcin, Cadet Lt. l Nolan West, Cadet Lt. Robert Toscano. llineelingj Cadet Capt. Ralph Coffman, ' Cadet Lt. Marshall Siskin. THE MACHINE GUN CREW: Pvt. Eugene Ferrera, , Pvt. Steve lrwin, Cadet Capt. Bernie Rosenstein, Pvt. Gerald Abmont. tlineelingj , Pvt. Allen Meyer, Pvt. Warren Rigly, Pvt. Jimmy Barochiere. been transterred to Belmont. Betore coming to l'lollywood, Captain Levy served in Germany as assistant secretary to the General Statt. For over three years, the captain held this post, which he says was one ot the most interesting ot his career. Previous to this he tought in Europe with the tirst lntantry Division Fitth Corps. Captain l.evy re- ceived his otticer's training at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, trom which he graduated in June, l94l. During the past year the R. O. T. C. participated in many interesting and educational activities. Members ot the unit received laurels in marlcsman- ship and entered the British United Field Service Company competition, the results ot which have not as yet been received. The inspection held an- nually on Snyder Field was reviewed by several otticers trom the War Department, who congratu- lated the otticers ot the unit on the well-disciplined, well-trained group ot cadets. Several trips to nearby military installations were made by members ot the unit. They made day so- iourns to March Field where the cadets had a chance to inspect the installation and watch in action some ot the latest planes and battle equip- ment and get a taste ot military lite in general. A three-day week end naval cruise to San Diego was talcen during the last ot the semester. During the trip the cadets had run ot the battleship to which they were assigned and watched maneuvers ot part ot the Pacitic Fleet. The Military INSPECTING OFFICERS WHO VISITED the school in May to evaluate the work of the unit stand at attention as the colors pass by during the parade. +11 These Three Organizations Perform 4 L L sei ein A, uHe Profits Most W Who Serves Best SERVICE CLUB IA-LI FIRST ROW: Feder, Hein, Lopez, Crowder, Acevedo, Burrows, Hors+, Holmquisr, Hall, Barbeau. Housend, Kampner, Jaffe, Barbara, Bulkley. SECOND ROW: Case, -Colion, Deane, Dispensiero, Freisladlr, Georqielf, Herron, Deuchars, Grossman, Jeffery, Kipps, Dunne, Enchell, Gizir, Kosaka. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Levy, Chapman, Kenney, James, Gallenkamp, Burneii, Bonney, Drader, Jocelyn, Funke, Goode, Holi, LeVine, Lynch, Allan, Field. FOURTH ROW: Jung, Holmquisl, Grilliih, Baker, Cordary, Geniry, Green, Beyers, Guldselh, Besi, Golllieb, Goldsiyn, Fleischer, Adamson, Evans, Hendrickson, Cohen. ,Q ' , 5 W. 7 V ff ,blip 5 4 . X .w p ll My ywf ,A SERVICE CLUB IM-ZI FIRST ROW: Winiers, Sardo, Prall, Masako, Sperry, Ross, Siahl, Thompson, Schecler, Neal, Slolaod Thorson. SECOND ROW: Murray, Menegan, Mendel, Silver, Allen, Toien, Reeves, Churchman, Rui Tino, Gray, Sieele, Salizman, Zuill. THIRD ROW: Rulfino, Walck, Smiih, Sands, Page, Capps, Weed Royce. Rosenlhal, Moss, Sroneman, Wallers, Ralley, Nicolas, lvlalim. FOURTH ROW: Siein, Pearl Aull, Tehodsky, Sch-wariz, Samuels, Allison, Nadel, Pascoe, Wakeman, Taschner, Sparks, Sparling Sevey, Fain. 2 , . E A' And Recognize Service The Music Groups THE HOLLYWOOD CHOIR FIRST ROW: Suvalle, Foster, Piazza, Claire, Haskell, Hurwit, Derby, Lind, Roso, Hill, Moles, Elledge, Hamilton, Ford, Spencer, Lovelle, Ruiz. SECOND ROW: Perlin, Cagle, Eperfesi, Thorson, Clark, Murray, Palumbo, Gutierrez, Carroll, Du Buclet, Durham, Campagna, Allan, Agins, Hunter, Dimter, Burlriclge, Michael. THIRD ROW: Loomis, Yancey, Alhoa, Landry, Caruana, Winkenhower, Eperiesi, Pier, Maxwell, Swanson, Pascoe, Moore, Schultz, Turner, Maguire, Giannini, Field, Logg, Neelon. FOURTH ROW: O'Brien, Walsh, Rivas, Zeitlin, Bishop, Russell, Taylor Toscano, Simmons, Cohen, Ruge, Armstrong, Wendt, Wells, Helton, Stewart, Page, Ruettinger, Kean, lblings. FIFTH ROW: Poppe, Royce, Williams, Bernard, Biggs, Miller, Hutchinson, Mactague, LaVarre, Matosian, Roberts Rosner, Meservie, Bolley, Katkalotf, Bernard, Whisler, Gustus, McGee, Mancini, Griffith. Deserve Creclit THE HOLLYWOOD ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Marshall, Montei, Buralr, Royale, Moranda, Dryer, Norvell, McCall, Adler. SECOND ROW: MacLeod Tehodslcy, Jewett, Spear, La Tempio, Egyud, Robertson, Schuchmann, Inman, Buckley, Birds, Gruenberg, Baba Lundine, Jewett. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Von Euer, McClatchy, Van Hessen, Yarncll, Cuthbert, Harway, Kerr, Hill Hastirgs, Chab, Warrenton, Butler, Stanek, Worth, Back, Mr. Holmes, director, Mr. Castiglione, student teacher Buie, herin. Mercury Deals With Those JusT as The planeTs, which provide un- dispuTed asTrolOgical guidance Tor all OT us, reTlecT The lighT OT The sun, so does The cOlOrTul Hollywood l-ligh School News re- TlecT The liTe OT Hollywood l-ligh School. The News This year has been responsible Tor several hundred cheerTul dispOsiTions and smiling Taces every Tuesday noon, Tor The STudenT Body has enjoyed chuckling over such amusing and enTerTaining col- umns as The Roving l and ReTlecTiOns in The Mirror, beaming wiTh pride while reading every well wriTTen accounT OT The laTesT sporTs evenTs, and deliberaTing ThOughTTully over such signiTicanT ediTOrials as Please Pardon Us Miss l-lOllywOOd. ' The capable ediTOr, Nancy lvialim, inspired The sTaTT TO produce a paper ThaT consTanTly reached new peaks OT perTec- Tion. l-ler execuTive abiliTy as well as The many hours OT hard work she expended helped To make This year's News a paper OT which we could be proud. The work required OT The assisTanT ediTOr also Took Time and eTTOrT, and one could always Tind RiTa Tehodsky TaiThTul TO her assignmenT. As business managers, Wilma Chapman and Adeline Pawlowski did Their share OT hard work by securing ads Tor The paper and perTorming various publiciTy assignmenTs. Paul Cordary, spOrTs ediTor, kepT everyone pOsTed on all The spOrTs Who Write and Publish evenTs in which l-lollywood l-ligh parTici- pated. An energeTic and enThusiasTic group oT reporters gave Their besT cooperaTion To The editors in The work ThaT involves more diligence, patience and indusTry Than any oTher school acTiviTy. Carole l3urneTT, Blanche Capps, lvlarise Cherin, Diana Gizir, and Bob Parsons should be praised Tor Their on The spoT coverage oT all The news-worThy evenTs on The campus. They have been constantly on The iob during school and have oTTen donaTed many hours aTTer school. The lively pen and TerTile imaginaTion oT Eunice Toian seasoned This year's News wiTh many a grain oT humor. As TeaTure editor she deserved crediT Tor handling her job in such a way ThaT The sTudenTs were al- ways keenly inTeresTed in all The various campus acTiviTies. The up and coming young iournalisTs oT The iunior iournalism class will comprise nexT year's sTaTT. From The excellenT spiriT They have evidenced This year, Hollywood can expecT a Tine paper nexT semesTer. The work oT The sTaTT and The iunior class was supervised by Mr. William Thorpe, who should be given special honors Tor his hard work and splendid leadership. l-le couldn'T have done a beTTer iob in imparting his iournalistic skill To his sTudenTs, as The many clever and original sTories and TeaTures in The l-l. l-l. S, News aTTesT. TOP LEFT: Nancy Malin was a capable and inspiring editor of the News this semester. TOP RIGHT: Eunice Toien as feature editor was responsible for many good stories. ACROSS THE PAGE: Rita Tehodskv spent Time and efTort in her position as assistant editor. BOB PARSONS and Mark Guldseth served as sports re- porters. BLANCHE CAPPS and Marise Cherin walked many a mile covering their news beats. PAUL CORDARY as sports editor covered track and base- ball This semester. BOTTOM LEFT: Diana Gizir and Carole Burnett were Two more of those faith- ful reporters who are so essential To the success of a paper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wilma Chapman and Adeline Pawlowski handled The business affairs of the paper. JUNIOR JOURNALISM FIRST ROW: Clare Mendel, Jo- anne Allen, Carol Kenney, Morlon Finhill, Marlc Guldselh, Belly Mason, Evelyn Grossman, Bobbie Fox.k SECOND ROW: Beverly Connors, Pal Million, Sally Maben, Bernhard Kendler, Saul Jacobs, Veva Mossman, Angie Salazar, Gloria Lynch. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FIRST ROW: Nancy Malim, Alicc Chee, Pal Barbala. SECOND ROW: Brigid Gray, Nancy Churchman, .lancl Mehus. THIRD ROW: Bob Harwav, Charles Sargent, Tahashi Nakamura, John Loornis, Bob Byers. Aclive PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS FIRST ROW: Elaine Slcollield, Thais Sleele, Chuck Druclcenmiller, Miss Dorweiler, Mrs. Priebe, Nancy Fislc, Julie Evans, Ned Tollinger. SECOND ROW: Lowell Bragg, Calherine Levinson, Mar- shall Siskin, Paul Cordary, Barry Cox, Noland Wesl, Don Slein, Joe De Cunzo. THIRD ROW: Bill Walls, Roberl Dodson, Bob Bey- ers, Alan Lucleclce, George Caras, Ken Edwards, John Kallcaloll, Larry Sparlcs. Groups HOUSE FORCE FIRST ROW: Samuels. Kinqsberg 'ECOND ROW: Taschner, Harris. 6 THIRD ROW Crane. Coben. Nadal, AIIisor1. TICKET DETAIL FIRST ROW: Luck, Pearl. Wake- man, Hagen, Falk, Boyce, Groll- Ic SECOND ROW: Srein ne . ' CI I 'lI, Fleischer CIarIc, Davis, Beyers, AI xi S' W ,..1.. Imanager hclce-I' ear Sparks, Dari. STAGE CREW FIRST ROW: Burke, Gendron, Englcr, Koumiotis, Wiand, Bishop, WaInscheI, Ecckcrt. SECOND ROW: Campbcil, ' ' ill McLaughlin Brownfxcld, MODTCI, G I , McAfee, Troutmar., Rifkin. THIRD ROW: Miller, Pccvcr, Browm'icId Rugc, Battcrton, Rudkin, Burnam Mescrvkt, Parker. schcr scrvcd capa y the I95O Poinsettia. lil The Ta d students who comprised Th ente ' lc S manski, Mari art staTI are Fran y anna Koumiatis, Takashi Nakarnur k S cro and Bernie RosensTei Dic p , ' 4' ' ' ho managed the Qi Brigid Graf w scnior pictures poses with Vale Tine Birds, who helped with t group pictures, sTAFF MEMBERS: rn Frank Flcif ' bI as editor oT I. a r Venus Pertains dur- IT anyone had happened To enTer room IO4 h 'xTh period This semesTer, his TirsT impres- n an ing T e si h had inTruded upo sion mighT have been ThaT e asTroIoger's convenTion. BUT Then as he began To recognize Tamiliar Taces, he would have realized ThaT This learned group was only The sTaTT oT The I95O PoinseTTia hard aT worlc wiTh horoscopes and charTs sTudying and developing This year's Theme. The Signs oT The Zodiac. II This research and acTiviTy was In charge oT a ' b cause oT his maTure iudg- Izranlr Fleischer, who, e ' T duTy, proved To be a mosT menT and TaiThTuIness o ' able direcTion The sTaTT able ediTor. Under his cap labored diligently To bring The PoinseTTia inTo be- ing and To apply The asTroIogicaI Theme To Their various assignmenTs. THIS ENJOYABLE and sTaTT members probably has to do with how w weekend. OUR SPORTS WRITERS, Ken Edwards and Jerry Goldberg, not orTs but participated in them as well. Both b II team DISCUSSION involving editor, sponsor, e spent our only wrote sp were members of the championship Toot a . To Higher Endeavors-The Poinsettia Jerry Goldberg and Ken Edwards, boys' sports writers, in addition To writing reviews oT The sea- son, Tried To discover, Tor Tuture reterence, which planets helped The local Teams deTeaT Their oppon- ents. Julie Saund not only supplied a story Tor The Girls' Athletic AssociaTion but also a liTTle horo- scoping in The shape oT a write up Tor The l-lolly- wood l-ligh News. Erom her charts Beverly l-lub- bard discovered and dutifully recorded heavenly Truths which Threw light on The personalities ot The adminisTraTors and in addition helped Don Pascoe and Pat l-lolt, who worked diligently and eTTecTively aT Their Task oT writing and checking captions Tor The pictures in The book. l-loroscopes oT The Student Body oTTicers were adeptly ploTTed by Brigid Gray, who with Valentine Birds and The EdiTor scheduled appointments Tor all The senior portraits and The group pictures. Nancy Winters interestingly recorded The intluence oT The stars on Their counterparts, who participated in The spring opera and The Christmas play, and Ethel Jones, The sTaTT TypisT, really earned The rank ot astrologer by deciphering The mysterious, illegi- ble symbols which were placed on her desk 'by The rest ot The sTaTT in The Torm ot copy. Evelyn Ber- nard and Val Clark earned Their right To be a parT ot This august group by working on The class work and The snap shoT sections. lvlr. Frank W. Russell served as sponsor oT The i950 Poinsettia, and Mr. Arnold Bauer and his sTaTT produced The striking arT work which so vividly reTlecTs The Theme. The pictures This year were Taken by Mike and AI Trerotola and Jim l-lurley ot The Tirm ot Altred and Eabris while The engraving was supplied by Mission Engraving Co., whose representative, Mr. Pete Weintraub, planned The layouts. The covers are The work oT The S. K. Smith Co. and Their representative, Mr. Bill Retchin, and The prinTing was done by l-lollycrotters OT l-lolly- wood. JULIE SAUND AND DON PASCOE were both good and deserve every cent ot salary that was paid EVELYN BERNARD and Nancy Winters divide ei d th r tal Ts between the Poinsettia and Naughty Marietta. ETHEL JONES NEVER pasted any pictures and Val Clark never used BEVERLY HUBBARD and Pat Holt wrote so well for the Poinsettia the paper cutter, but they make an interesting picture anyway. that now they have the Title of Astrologcrs, Emeritus. THE STUDENTS X Xx Vila. T .S F. Nb x X QM' LQ, 3 N 'K if Zf A-'eff N M90 Q- :ii-ia MARYANA Koumuwna 45'w , 'KV 4 ,L .. Class ol Summer 1950 Q25 1 . 4 GEMINI-The Twins Tania Agins Charles Agler Joanne Alberlson Burton Arno Alex Aronis Laura Averill Donal Baker Patricia Barbata Bob Barfholomew Bill Ballerlzon Alfred Beck Virginia Bergman Alan Bernard Evelyn Bernard Roberl' Beyers Valentine Birds John Bishop Nancy Bissett Donald Blair Loredia Blair Ronald Blair Richard Bloch Jay Block Barbara Bohl Jan Bolley George Bonney Barbara Bradford Donald Brotherton Patsy Brown William Brown Joyce Burnett Jerry Burzynski Elaine Bush John Bufler Peggy Cagle Susan Cambier Keifh Cameron Tommy Campbell George Caras Ben Caruana Mary Ceder Henry Chab Wilma Chapman Alice Chee Ephebian Nancy Churchman Bruno Cicofii Mary Lou Claire Val Clark Ephebian , ........ia-n-mg Floyd Clemens Michael Clifton Ephebian Ralph Coffman Sheldon Cohen Na'calee Conrad Paul Cordary Walt Coronel Ruth Coyne James Crane Edward Crellin Thomas Croft Phyllis Cron Jerry Frankie Bruce Dale John Munro Curtis Darva Davis Davis Davis Dawes S MIKE Cl.lFTON: The popular presidenl of lhe Senior A class has been busy this semester pre- siding at class meetings, going out for track, and doing all lhose little lobs 'rhal Miss Briggs as- signed him in Leadership class. X SAGITTARI US-The Archer Class of Summer 1950 X. 7 . w V f ss N jf A ? W f s J I f - , X ,V if X 'i ,, o f i ' , 'ff Q f .X.-- I ff X -2 Joseph De Cunzo Philomena Di Gregorio Dorothy Dobbin Roberl Dodson Jean Douglas Charles Druckenmiller Sarah Dryer Kennefh Edwards Berk Eichel Dave Ekins Mary Ellison Irene Encheff Roger Engler Melvin Enzer Elizabeih Eperjesi Marlys Eriksen Nick Evanoff Howard Evans Julie Evans Rulh Federwisch Nancy Fisk Jo Ann Fladeland Gene Flippen Harold Flock Jerry Fogelson Marlene Foltz Ephebian Barbara Foster Carol Foster Dianne Frederick Jimmy French Marion French Louise Garlinghouse Nick Garris Eva Gee Kee Peter Gendron Tom Gilbert Q i f l Charles Gill Joan Gill Ralf Gill Robert Gimmy Norman Givens Lillian Goldberg Morton Goldstyn Donald Gottlieb Donna Gould Daniel Gourarie Barbara Grant Brigid Gray Ephebian Karna Greene Kenneth Greuel Phyllis Grossman Helen Gutierrez Juline Gutierrez Joan Hageman Marlynn Hamilton David Harkavy Ed Harrington Bob Harway Janet Hasbrouck Audrey Haywood Clarence Heisland Donna Hess Jack Hill Shirley Hill Jan Hollar Madelon Hollywood NATALEE CONRAD: The Senior A vice- president was in charge of the beautiful class piom which this year featured the Mardi Gras theme, Natalee also served as presiclenl of the Junior Auxiliary. M on ID W 1? YM AQUARI US-The Watercarrier Class of Summer 1950 , L 'wan 4 XX , K X 44 1 W X xl Patricia Holi: Beverly Hubbard Dick Hughes Barbara Ann Hummel Roberl Hysong John lnmon Barbara Jackson Renee Jean Yolande Jean Shirlene Johnson Eddie Jung Evelyn Juslesen John Kafkalofi Louise Kampner Herman Katz William Keefer Annyce Keiller Crystal Kew Harvey Kidder Marlene Kisker Shirley Kosaka Maryanna Koumioiis Joan Kray Bob Kuykendall Neil Labbe Nancy LaFeber Phoebe Ann Landres Winnie Latham Lillian LeVine Catherine Levinson Pai Lewall Frances Lind Larry Lippincott Bernice Long Barbara Loomis John Loomis Ephebian KC 2- , ff: ff' ' G, W' fb, X, , ,.., 7 ,QI , V Suzanne Lovelle Mirriam Magee Nancy Malim John Maller Gloria Maxwell Beverly McEwen Carole McGee Joanne McKinley Dan McLaughlin John McLaughlin Janet Mehus Jules Melillo Emilia Mendez Gloria Mendez Stanley Menson Jim Meservie Norma Meyer Jeanne Michael James Miller Leon Miller Robert Miller Tom Miller Adele Mitchell Bob Montei Pam Morganroth Georgia Morrissey Thea Moseman Elspeth Murray Sharon Murray Edwin Mushro VELMA VERGARA: Taking time out from her many activities lo have her piciurc taken is our atiraciive Senior A secretary. ln addition io serving her class, Velma was treasurer of the Junior Auxiliary. Scorpion Class of Summer 1950 , My ,SM ,Z a f in Takashi Nakamura Jack Neelon Gene Nelson Ted Nicholoff Lois Nielsen Barbara O'Hare Marie Olivo Elaine Olsen Maryann Palumbo Cletis Parker Robert Parsons Clifford Parver 'Wm ,f f ,gg-l ff ,Wa f Donald Pascoe Ronald Pascoe Adeline Pawlowski Arthur Peever Wayne Pendlefon Dalene Perkins Patsy Perry Daniel Rau Tom Rudkin Audrey Piazza Dick Reel Marilyn Ruelztinger Cafherine Pings Nancy Renshaw Marian Ruffino Joan Radabaugh Gordon Rifkin Merrill Ruge Vivian Radoff Martin Roosendahl, Jr. Gordon Russell Fred Randall Wesley Rouse Mary Sardo Charles Sharon Marlene Robert Kendrick lrene Sargent Schade Schilling Schultz Schwingel Sepe Leon Shahanian John Sheehan David Shore Sandra Simon Marshall Siskin Elaine Skolfield ......a.w Leta Slader Larry Slagle Juanita Slater Carole Slocum Constance Smith Frank Spangler Lawrence Sparks Alice Spielman Ann Staight Thais Steele Don Stein Martin Stern W ix? ef, Af ,x f 1 H1530 - f r - , f ag k 'R ' Sri, ' sawn Jaime S, , W 2 ' , Q .ff rea ' A , f 6 Beverly Stewart Dave Stewart George Strong Paul Sund Adrienne Suvalle Lloy Swanson EDDIE JUNG: As treasurer of the class, Eddie spent most of his lunch periods handling senior finances. ln addition to holding this office Eddie was an Ephcbian and won the American Legion Award for the class of Summer '50, TAU RU S-The Class ,Lf 1- 5. E , E- ,X 'QW J T ifix, V , Wm-f ff 1 4 f fx 5' 1 X as K I, Q ws. 1 ,p L X ss ' ss as 2 of Summer 1950 W of. 5. ,:, Q- 1: ,i-f Edgar Symons Eugene Tancredi Marilyn Tapscolt Bruce Taschner Bruce Tash Winston Taylor Rita Tehodsky Ephebian Eugene Thomas Joan Thorson T. W. Tilley Lawrence Toensing Eunice Toien Joyce Turner Velma Vergara Gloria Villa Pat Volcsko Joan Von Euer Bob Vucurevich Yoshiko Wada Leo Wainschel Marvin Wakshul Mary Walsh Dolores Walz Gil Warrenfon Amy Watanabe Kay Watanabe James Walson Kenneth Webb John Weisner Barbara Welsh Noland West Mila Westcott Jack White Charles Wiand Sheldon Wiemokly Ronnie Wilson ui' f 52812 ., of W . il' Nancy Winters Arline Wong Lillian Wood Edythe Wright Dan Zacharias Ephebian John Wit? Joanne Wood Stan Worth Masaru Yasuda Nyla Zuill Alberl' Wong 7 ff, fi MARLENE FOLTZ, KEN EDWARDS, AND ARLINE WONG: Elecfed by the Senior class as members of the Board of Control, these 'three oufstanding students proved To be unusually capable representalives. QM CANCER-The Crab ill all Class ol Winter 1951 M f , .,k. j Caroline Adams Jane Adamson Martha Allan Rebecca Alschuler Joe Baba Norma Barbeau Barbara Baron Jack Bateman Albert Boyce Lee Branch Beverly Braxdale Donald Brucker lrwin Budnick Kathryn Burgan Patricia Burgan Carole Burnett Blanche Capps Janice Carroll Esther Case Barbara Chadwell Carole Chasin Marise Cherin Earl Chew Yvette Chiat Lawrence Clark Beverly Colcord Marilyn Colton Beverly Cooper Lois Cootz Diane Cowan Pete Cremo Bernard Cuthbert Kitty David John Dawson Joanne Deane Joan Deuchars XXX X l xb' J si xii l Carmen Diqregorio David Duff 1 Yvette Duguay Ernest Erskine Marilyn Fineman Donald Fischel Wayne Franlzzvog Patsy Funke Gordon Gainor Pat Garner Sally Garrefl' Diana Gizir Milly Gladslone Norma Gluskin Bob Griffes Vladimir Grishkoff Sandra Hall Dick Harris .loan Harris Doris Haskell Kay Henderson Peter Hernandez Donald Holmquisl' William House Bud Houser Joan Hurwilz Phil Hutchinson Harold Hyman Hidy lwamolro Gretchen James AL LUDECKE AND BOB GRIFFES: Not only was Al president of the Senior B class, buf he also served as president ol the Bible Club, Bob, in addition to be- ing vice-presiclenl of his class, was an officer in the Key Club. Q x 'D . Q CAPRICORN-The Goat Class ol Winter 1951 Geraldine Jeffery Irene Jocelyn Al Johnson Ethel Jones Joannie Jones Joanne Kalin Barbara Kassan Henzil Kean Kaye Kirkeby Phyllis Kramer Doris Krasnick Janet Kutch Lois La Salle Frank Leyva Alan Ludecke Janet Lukashevsky Don Maclague June Mancini George Marple Ray Gerald Marple Nancy Marshall Jean Mason Leonard Mazzola Carlorla Medina Johann Molls Rodney Monsour Laurance Neill Joan Nichols Doris Nordin William Oakley Cheri Packwood Helen Park Roberl: Pearl Albert Pinataro Suzy Plofner Bill Pope or t L 'S sg' sq so y. X c Q J safes cr X W 'ix is wmv 4, A A of ,,., ,..., X A Z f V f ' 'QP i lk Ray Purdy Beverly Rauch Bill Roberts Emmett Roberts Bernard Rosenstein James Ruffino John Ruflino Julianna Ruggles Mary Samaha Charlotte Sands JoAnn Sassen Julie Saund Geraldine Sayers James Scovel Leah Siegerman Gloria Smith Julian Spear Allan Tanner Mancn Tartaglia Pat Thomas Robert Toscano Tom Tracy James Troutman Marion Van Buren Lada Vetukhova Lee Wakeman Carol Walck Helene Walling Jean Weed George White Diane Williams Iris Wilson Isabel Wolf Aiko Yamashita Michel Zevin Frank Zwolinski ESTHER CASE AND SANDY HALL: lt would be difficult to get a picture ot one of these girls without the other because they are always 'to- gether. However, collectively and individually they were secretary and treasurer of the Senior B class. Class of Summer 1951 ,,., Q V ,V,!.. If I sr , Q., U , ., f ,,, , , .. W . X, 7 'Q ' wwf? S I S ' . , . , 'S MR. NAUMANN, II3: MISS STRAIN, 202 FIRST ROW: Cannons, Cohen, Alcorn, Allen, Aclcley, Ballor, Cohen, Cohn, Chase, Chavln, Clarlc. RO S Carder. SECOND ROW: Barlon, Brown, Cimmino, Bur+, Barrelr, Best Bernard, Barker, Chappel, Abbale, Chapman. TI-IIRD ROW: Adrian Goldberg, Brandt Barnes, Adams, Bare, Clarke, Anderson, Kirby, Comslock, Cohen. 0 if ' , K I f X , fa. M ' X, R ,, 4 I zdffep, 5 .... M.. W in sy, ...,,..... ,QQ W ,f 7, MISS CASPARY, lO2g MR. WILSON, 204 FIRST ROW Donegan Dnmler Dehose Cunnnngham Dugan Field Edwards Correo Crolr Farms, Feder. SECOND ROW: Crowder,.DIspensiero, Cranel, Colmaln, Cogonel, Ericsson, Eriesson, Connors Davus, Fordham. TI'IIRD ROW: Elsenman, Connor, Conrreras, Davldson, Del Pozzo, De Vlllar, Dres, Easlman, Dibble, Fincher, Endow. Q . , - Lan-.f .. cnsmwsw., ,-whim ff s MRS. GRIFFITH, I33g MISS GEHAN, LIBRARY FIRST ROW: Fox, Gallahgher, Hebbeln, Grossman, Harringfon, Graham, Horsf, Hall, Grumillion. R C L.b SECOND ROW: Hunr, Finley, Greenwald, Gregory, Hoff, Gibson, Goode. Hunler, Frilch. THIRD O a S I ROW: Glassman, Heisler, Flores, Freis+adl', Hendrickson, Guslus, Goldberg, Hix, Guggenheim, Gurierrez. FOURTH ROW: Ford, Hoffman, Gulierrez, Guldselh, Holmes, Forsylhe, Fleischer, Hagen, I-ialhaway. , ,, , , , , ' , ..-W ...., .. ,LLL ,..,., L.,-, , F! :N MRS. HALLIDAY, 225: MRS. CUSHMAN, 255 FIRST ROW: Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Law, Jones, Lundine, Lielzky, Lawenberg, Lucero. SECOND ROW: Knechlel, Larson, Lynch, Koszer, Lamberl, Kirby, Levy, Karlich, Hurwil. THIRD ROW: Krause, Kurlz, O a S ' Kleinhenz, Lundy, Jackson, Kahrs, Kenney, Finhill, Laub. Macli. FOURTH ROW: Lubelslcy, LaVarre, Joulsohn. Kendler, Jones, LaZare. Krivanelc, Jacobs, Losey, Juran, Kovach. Class of Summer 1951 MRS. WEBB, 2357 MISS JETER, 74 FIRST ROW: McDowell, Owens, Niclwols, NecI1eIes, LaEonc.I, McLeod, Million, Murplwy, Menclel, RO S Menegan. Paul, Kealy, Nakamura. SECOND ROW: Mason, Morlirner, Orr, Moss, McLean, Mossman, Millelc, Minniclc, Monegan, McCall, Page, Nicolas, Palli. THIRD ROW: Noyes, Miller, Norris, Pease May, Nowell, Malosian, McDonald, McAIIisIer, Oslrom, Myers Olca, Mummerr, Menclelsolwn. . , X , 7 ,A ,, , . R. ve 'F ,AS ww ,MM ff f , , , I MR. OVEREIELD, 227: MR. RUSSELL, IO4 FIRST ROW: Ruiz, Slieelnan, Sallzman, Silver, Polslcy. Romero, Pellon, Polizzi, Rasclwe, Slceen, Slwaeller S Rudin, Saxe. SECOND ROW: Pisani, Rosenberg, Raflello, Scoll, Salazar, Royce, Sell, Rivas, Rosenllial Sebring, Porler, Rosman, Ramon. THIRD ROW: Riley, Raley, Rappaporr, Sizemole, Rivera, Piele Rimdzuis, Sellr. Scully, Reisler, Royle, Sanclerson, Presber, S+. Amend, Ryan. ENR S X x 2 1 , MRS. I-IINCKLE, l36y MRS. PRIEBE, 206 FIRST ROW: I-IolI', Wilcox, Sudalcov, Ulley, Thompson, Telson, Thompson, Walling, Spencer, Wahl Srrohm, Wainsiain, Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Zeirlin, Thias, S+raI'ron, Slafer, Tomas, Sparlinq, Williams S Whisler, Nicolas, Wallers, Tollinger. TI-IIRD ROW: Slein, Vosberq, Smiih, Fleischer, Sonnfag, Pascoe Weeren, Birds, Slensby, Winlcenhower, Woodward, Vein. Thompson. MR. TI-IORPE. IO6g MISS JIMENEZ, 252 FIRST ROW: Doheriy, Clumpus, Collins, Cardinas, Buclc, Bearg, Bowdilch, Brown, Braden, Bediem' Davis, Barbara, Cook, Bierman, SECOND ROW: Beclcerl, Donlan, Carey, Bailey, Cliff, Dennison De la Vaux, Boyle, Canlwell, Conlreras, Beniamin, Baumslarlc, DeMoss. Tl-IIRD ROW: Cagnino, Burow Cuddy, Dahlsren, Barfh, Cimino, Cook, Bare, Duey, Abrams, Blendinger, Daniels, Dabinefi, Albrighl Class of Winter 1952 A M Q MISS RYLE. 25Ig MRS. PREST, 257 FIRST ROW: Greene, Hall, Foogerr, Hooper, Friend, Laughler, Emery, Grohrnan, Fowler, Juraclca, Ro S Holrnquisl, Gibson, Kozlen. SECOND ROW: Oaynes, Grof, lblings, Henaghan, David, Eggleslon, Kelley, Kalavawa, Gunderson, Hirsch, Ellison, Kessiclc, Kellirnan. THIRD ROW: Feies, Giannini, Glazer, Gagne, Hagesl, Kerr, Greene, Hyman, Hersh, Gold, Lesler, Hallenberq, Higgins, Fincham. FOURTH ROXA1: Keirhley, Grollnelc, Feilh, Frank, Lehmar, Gale, Harrison, Lehman, Hileman, Falk, Johnson, Kriga. sgw , A q msjmr- - X - , M 1 .L v Nw, Q. X 4 , f M wi 4 ,fr MISS VAN ARSDALE, 2033 MISS VAN VLEET, 233 FIRST ROW Salazar Rosenzwelv Morgan Nasaler Schlamp Ramey Marshall Robles Slale Llewel Iyn,.RougI'1, .Rowen, Sable, LuIz.' SECONI3 ROW:lSanchez,.ISkolovsl1y, Robinson, Medina, Osborn- Ramirez, Schummer, Lillie, Redwine, Mellenbruch, RadSaclc, Risner, Luck, POIS THIRD ROW, Nichols Perkins, Saidenberq, Reese, Rullino, Smilh, Lippincoll, Michaelis, Salazar, Loucks, Marslon, Rojas Rasmussen, Pace, Purdy, Maramonle. . xv .X YQ C X , N P.. r 4 3' K , . , ,, 5 b fbwf X . . ' , ff ,V , .. f ,awww X xx . -X B ' W I . ,seffi AMER? S' X .S - 'ag w .'X' A I' 'VM ' ' li ' li 7 f T MISS BRADY, B-ly MR. BAUER, III FlRST ROW: Allano, Arbuclcle, Arnold, Thompson, Barbera, Suflon, Slrazicich, Sleers, Belclcer, Wilson, Tams, NVel+on, Udall. SECOND ROW: Van derVelde, Berman, Weed, Adler., Van l-lessen, Slewarl, S Sprorl, Aull, Smilh, Wroe, Berro, Turner, Spar. Tl-llRD ROW: Symanslci, Vanupp, Alobolrl, Bacon. Worlmann, Allison, Slahl, Smilh. While, Auqspurger, Villavisencio, Bernsiein, Abrams. I4 ,QI I ,M it wi, M . . ,fY...1,.... , . I -, . ..,. .,.. ..... ..,,.. . ., . . ,, MR. ABBOTT, 22Ig MISS KNAPP, l22 FIRST ROW Braun Bullxley Acevedo Conn Buralc Burwiclc Calvo Bule Bullis Burrows Chavez Chaiud, Bloom, Bodrdman. SECOND lROW:l Chrislina, Clull, Bronslon, Chadwell, Bonneyl, Caiherl Conklin, Burlcey, Breeher, Balcer, Claxlon, Complon, Bunch, Boolh, Burnell, Longfellow. THIRD ROW. Coben, Cooper, Burns, Brasseff, Carllon, Borders, Burleigh, Chernoclc, Garnell, Chapman, Blaclcslock, Clapp, Blumberg, Cherry, Bowes. Class of Summer 1952 MRS. SPEICHER, 258: MR. SARNO, 200 FIRST ROW Fnrch Derby Eggerl Durlwam Fosrer Fordham Duran Flood Doerner Fls Iner Eells SECOND ROW: Darvas, D'anIcs, Freniclw, Feder,.Corlclran, Foorel. Dradel, Craqlg, Craltl, CauIson,ICos+i gan, De Gorler. THIRD ROW: Corwin, Epeylesl, Dye, Davis, Duamoncl, Del Pozzo, DeI.aMare ,Coronel Danelian, Epslein, Dario. as sa s , J., I Roll Calls 213-124 gig! '.2 'f f W W, 4 , 'K f,,x.., MRS. JOHNSON, 213, MISS HOOD, 124 FIRST ROW: Gullnrie, Genovese, Heyman. Haire, Grimslwaw, Hoffman, Housend, Hallwaway, Hirslm, Hagopian, Hummel, Hall, Hein. SECOND ROW: Gelnring, Goodman, Grislnlrolf, Georgiefl, Hare, Gibnoy, Oesselman, Ge-nlry, Hayes, Hller, James, Graves, Graff, THIRD ROW: Hall, Grolrln, Hayne, Hirsclnman, Hullon, Hopkins, Gellnard, Goode, Heiman, Grille, Oranl, Goldslein, Haclclad, FOURTH ROW: Jacobson, Jaffe, Hood, Gleaner, Haynes, Hollingsworflw. ss, . 4,1 M1 .. . ' WW! . . EKQSXSKXEXL S H . ? YV . .7 dj! Zh! . 1 .X , ffa Www, , ' ' ' fV,..,f,,Hf'fQ 2 f - A K' P 6 , 5 l i MRS. VOLLMER, I34g MR. EDGAR, IOO FlRST ROW' Kohnbehg, Linclberg, Macladden Kipps Legg, Lilrle, Jennings Levy, Johns Lucas MacGee, Lalin, Logq, Levschner-. SECOND ROIW: Kllless, Kassan, Kramer, Kalhanowilch, Lolccisanol Lawhorn, Jones, Lohv, Kralce, King, Krilzer, Kline, Lewin. Tl-llRD ROW: Lyon, Malvls, Kinney, Llp- schulh, Linrhicum, Lacey, Kenney, Koeberle, Keosian, Kingsberg, Johnson, Johnson. MISS MCGARRY, lOl: MRS. NASH, 224 FIRST ROW: Muscarella, Osborne, Neelon, May, Page, Moody, Mauser, Nichols, Pamalailis, Morand, McCla'rchy, McCrae, Pra'r'r, Monroe. SECOND ROW: Merade, McCurdy, Newlon, Olsen, Jensew, Million, Olson, Easfman, Marlin, Palmer, Miller, Neubauer, Paulius, Marlin, THIRD ROW: Michelson, Pann, McDonald, Pauly, Phillips, Giamrnarino, Nicholson, Nadel, Moore, Miller, Marshall, Mehrinqer, Nash, Negri, Pennoclc, Peever, Melillo. Roll Calls 101-224 Class of Winler 1953 Is. W X .Mawr 1 X 'f cf, I Q s . ' , ,S Roll Calls 253-282 MRS. SOUDERS, 2533 MISS POINTER, 282 FIRST ROW: Slobod, Reese, Riclcards, Schacle, Sexlon, Schecler, Ross, Slcollowe, Samios, Schaller, Recupero. SECOND ROW: Slanelc, Schwarlz, Reno, Reeves, Ruiz, Sevey, Richler, Salyers, Rummel, Raphael, Preslon. TI-IIRD ROW: Schuehman, Schraller, Silver, Smilh, Propes, Rhodes, Rulherlord, Rohloll, Samuels. Ross, Schwarlz, Smilh. Z F I 2 T x 4, ' ' Ir f ef 42 , V' ' ,zz -C X K if 'RR '. M 4 Y , f, aff W' ' ff U ,, , fm? ,WM is . 47 f WM 7, , Roll Calls 142-181-201 MR. BLAKE, I42, MISS BUCK, I8I, MRS. EWART, 201 FIRST ROW: Kornloerq, I-Iollman, Humphreys, Jewell, Gonzales, I.avin, Collen, Brallslrom, Ai-nael. sleen, Ellsworlh, Alvv, Green, I-IaII, Bunloridge, Jimenez, Koovshinoll, Lee, Jewell, Elledge, Bales Coombs. SECOND ROW: Easlmani, Daneliani, Gulla, Campogna, Cavell, Eseman, Grossman, Ambro sini, Krissrnan, Goldhammer, Gregoire, Falco, I-Iensler, Lindahl, Feiner, Kipnes, Jewel, Dupuis, Graham Fasulo, BeII. TI-IIRD ROW: Jung, Barochiere, Marshall, Iryvin, Levinsky, Brown, Brown, Cole, Bequelle Berlizerian, Ferrara, Bruecherl, Azoll, Ailchison, Kronmal, Iiyama, Alperl, Hirshbein, Fawcell, Mandel Ioaum, Fogel, Benlley, Chan. FOURTI-I ROW: Pope, Smilh, Zambrowicz, Oliver, Thomas, Nolan Roller, Sleele, Turner, Rigley, Richmond, Tracy. McNeil, Schill, Ward, Collins, Wrigh, Gosh, Smilh is ' S. NS Si. S S S.-RSQSS s S MR. DE SHAZO, l3I: MR. LEWIS, 222 FIRST ROW Ziegellnofer Wenig Von Euer Wies Walling Whife Warren Taylor Wideen Sullivan Thomas, Yaneey, Tifangus: SECONID ROW: Tsakoff,lSI1elfon,.'Wesf, Wasserman, Sfeffelman, Wakefieldi Wlwufe, Theusen, Timmesen, Sfoneman, Sfeedman, Worolaieff, Wulf, Venderberger. THIRD ROW: Woodruff, Sfone, Wesflalce, Wlwifing, Weflclow, Zellers, Wangsness, Swanson, Warslwofslcy, Wendi, Zallcin, Sfone, Swanson. i I ' S S' ' S f W ' fy fi, Y ,S I ,S P ,h x S ,M S S R ' ., , ' S '12 .WIRES MRS. MYERS, IO3g MISS REGNIER, II4y MR, WRINKLE, 71 FIRST ROW: Sweeney, Ward, Peraza, Woefalc, Reed, Priebe, Prewiff, Waid, Morrison, Allen, Allen, Revell, Williamson, Miller, Neal, Washburn, Toien. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Sfromquisf, Richardson, WI1iHingfon, Vincenf, Kramer, Wilson, Smiflf, Ransom, Courfney, Srnufz, Melwlberg, Pawlowslci, Roper Snow, Wifflinger, Yorlc, Swiff. THIRD ROW: McLaird, Vogel, Plesser, Marsico, Reese, Smiflw, Riendeau Roliloff, Bozian, Ponnay, Risf, Sfein, Meyer, Nelson, Orfon, Moes, Saboff. FOURTH ROW: Sclwavmerl Gordon, Fornaseri, Conley, Hulser, Keiflw, Goldman, Larson, Brown, Packler, Fine, Conway, Kibbe Macgregor, Abmonf, Back, Jeweff, Adelman. Roll Calls 103-114-71 , 4,f , 4. . M ,V f fe - X x ,::,-,W x 'f ,J ' W Qjx 1 , ff Z f fhf. ,, , f,.N 9, f 'WA ' f SWK , lx, Q , W , f ff Six 2 V M I f f g , x -f 4 0 x . . - 0 ' m KWQ' V . W, S Us .X S7751 fi df V bw x X , lr THLETICS f ,, ,ff A A if M, f 55 ib Q2 gg 'if 2 2 QQ Seven Straight Decisive VicTories H' ' ' ' ' ' 'W-7 vm-N--'-'-W----f-w f -'----- - ' --ff- ----- -,-,,-------' A H ffvf- ---,-,F-,WW - .. .......,.,....,,, ,,., ,. ...... H ..,,....,,.. , ,k,, , , .,,,,,,k . ,W , , F L . A -A f Ni WM s M, X' W? xwz k ,L . il? VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD - WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: -Chung, Roe, Eleishman, Lundy, Aronis, Pei-idleTon, Jackson, Gilbert Wakeling. SECOND ROW: Bernard, LieTzke, May, MacTague, Mekringer, Berry, Webb, EolT1, Rosen, Coach Neumann. TI-IIRD ROW: Barrier, MeneTrey, Bachelis. WeTklow, RuTherTord, Clark, Goldberg, Rudkin, Gerlich. FOURTI-I ROW: Samuels, Gendron, Thompson, Davis, Maquire, Wangsness, Maki, BarTholemew. EIETI-I ROW: Kingsberg, Brownsfield, lvlazzola, CasTagna, Wollman, McKay, Leyva, Edwards. SIXTH ROW: BrownTield, Donegan, STaighT Barnes, Adams, Wiand, Blendinger, Lazare. SEVENTH ROW: PensanTi, Vanupp, WITT Nadal, Daniels, Levine, BeI+z, Dres, Gold. The Winning Team When a machine perTorms brillianTly, everyone wanTs To know whaT makes iT go, whaT makes iT click. I-lollywood I-ligh School's TooTball Team was a championship gridiron machine during The I949 season, and Tolks are s+iII Trying To discover why. This championship calibre cerTainly wasn'T ap- parenT aT The sTarT oT The season. None oT The so- called experTs picked The Sheiks Tor league leaders. Why, They weren'T heavy enough. They lacked ex- perience. The squad wasn'T big enough. The line was weak. So They wenT ouT and won The championship any- way. True, They were oTTen ouTweighed. lvlaybe some oTher Teams had more seniors. Perhaps They could run as TasT or TasTer. BUT The one Thing, a grim deTerminaTion To Take whaT came and To win in spiTe oT The breaks, became apparenT a Tew minuTes aTTer The year's schedule was read To The boys Tor The TirsT Time, a schedule ThaT allowed no pracTice games beTore The ToughesT game oT The season. Oroans OT anguish arose, buT They were soon sTiTled. Okay, so They said ThaT LA. was The beTTer Team, Does The Simple Things Well and ThaT I-Iollywood didn'T have a chance, buT somehow The handful oT boys who Turned ouT To uphold I-lollywood's honor deemed oTherwiso. This was our year To win. IT we couldn'T beaT Them physically, perhaps we could ouT-smarT Them men- Tally. IT They Tried To ouT-brawn us, we would ouT- brain Them. There is a saying in The sporTs world ThaT The Team ThaT wins is The Team ThaT does The simple Things well. The boys decided ThaT They were going To geT The TundamenTals down as perTecTly as was possible. Weeks oT grueling pracTice Tollowed: The members oT The squad spenT Their TiTTh periods in chalk Talks. They came beTore school Tor more skull pracTice. They were ouT on The Tield as soon as The rules allowed, and They ran Their Tinal laps by The lighT oT The moon. The resul+s oT This Training and oT The deTermina- Tion To make I949 The year To win showed up as The Sheiks sTeamrollered over San Fernando and NorTh I-lollywood in Their pracTice scrimmages. And once The season really opened, The school waiTed breaThlessly To see whaT The varsiTy TooTball squad could do. sg. Spellwa League Championship .. . as we X, .ss Y N .. N XX -s 53.2 X X Xfs as as Pr -- . X as-Nxxs X s s f .s.s X s . HALFBACK JIMMIE JACKSON l66l circles around ri5hT end for a valuable gain a3ainsT the Romans of Los Angeles High. TAILBACK TOM GILBERT l70l straight arms a would-be Venice Tackler and gets going for a sizable gain. HALFBACK GARRET GERLICH lbll halts L.A.'s MarkowiTz as Jim Jackson 1661, Norm Fleishman l98l, and Ray Berry C851 come up to help. Hollywood, 75 Los Angeles, 6 ln The very TirsT game oT The season, The varsiTy TooTball squad oT Hollywood l-ligh School demon- sTraTed an abiliTy and a spiriT which was indicaTive oT a championship Team. Doped as an underdog To Los Angeles l-ligh School, The Sheik eleven dis- played iTs deTerminaTion To score againsT Top- noTch compeTiTion when Jimmy Jackson Tlipped a Touchdown pass To Jack Roe early in The TirsT per- iod. The TacT Thar The pass was called back on a penalTy only emphasized ThaT This championship aggregalrion could noT be discouraged by bad breaks. LaTe in The TirsT period LA. pushed over a Touchdown Trom The seven yard line aTTer a 40 yard drive. The second halT was all l-lollywood as The running and passing aTTacks sTarTed clicking. Tom C5ilberT, de-spiTe iniuries, and Jackson sparked The Sheiks To wiThin l5 yards oT The goal, buT The aTTack bogged down There. WiTh only Tive minuTes leTT To play, The harassed Romans sTarTed Throwing passes, one oT which was picked oTT by l-lugh PendleTon, who romped 25 yards Tor a Sheik Tally. End Bobby Chung made The all-imporTanT exTra poinT. OM GILBERT T701 ICTs one go Tor a Touch- T GI own agai worc STadiu nst Vcnicc undcr The arcs a FTW . AbiliTy and Spirit Hollywood, 36: Eagle Rock, 6 l-lollywood's superioriTy over Eagle Rock, boTh in running and passing, was obvious beTore many minuTes oT This non-league pracTice game had elapsed. On The second play Trom scrimmage Jimmy Jackson sped around leTT end Tor 26 yards and a Touchdown. A Probably more indicaTive oT whaT was To happen 'oTTen during The season came laTe in The TirsT period when Jackson passed To Jack Roe, who ran 55 yards Tor a Touchdown. 'l'hroughouT The season l-lollywood's passing aTTack was someThing The op- posiTion had To worry abouT, and whenever The passing aTTack was sTopped, The running game was ready To click. The Third Touchdown oT This game was scored when Bob BarTholomew inTercepTed an Eagle TlaT pass and ran I3 yards Tor The Tally. l-lollywood Tull- back Jack Donegan increased The rouT by six more poinTs when he Tell upon an Eagle Rock Tumble in The end zone. Two more Touchdowns were added by The Sheiks beTore The game ended: one was scored by Jackson and The oTher by Alan Bernard. l-lollywood, 3lg Venice, 0 Venice l-ligh School which had The week beTore beaTen Los Angeles l-ligh looked like a Tough op- ponenT Tor The Third game oT The season. BuT The score was l-lollywood 3l, Venice Ol Hollywood was beginning To hiT her season sTride. ThaT was The reason. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: GarreT Gerlich, halfbackg Tom Gilbert halfbackg Neil FoITz, guarclg Ken Edwards, tackle: Ken Webb, Tackle: Bob Bartholomew, fullback. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: Jimmy Jackson, halfbackg Chuck W d h lfback, Jack Lietzke, end, Bud Wakeling, Tull- ack Al Aronis, guard: Jerry Goldberg, cenfer. Help Win Games One oT The sensaTional plays oT The game, and oT The whole season Tor ThaT maTTer, came when Jimmy Jackson reTurned The Gondolier's punT Tor 80 yards and a Touchdown. The Sheiks scored again laTe in The TirsT halT when Tom GilberT passed To Jackson who ran 55 yards Tor The counTer. Early in The Third period Jackson showed Venice ThaT lighTning does sTrike Twice in The same place by running back anoTher punT, This Time Tor 85 yards. Bob BarTholomew Then gaThered in a pass and added six more digiTs To The Tally. A GilberT To Jackson shovel pass Tor 45 yards added The lasT Touchdown. Hollywood, 201 FairTax, 6 l-lollywood's TradiTional rivalry wiTh l:airTax which oTTen Times in The pasT has been raTher overdone Turned ouT This year To be a clean, hard-ToughT conTesT wiTh Tew penalTies. The score was 20 To 6, buT The game was never in The bag unTil The lasT gun sounded. The TirsT Touchdown was seT up on a pass inTerTer- ence penalTy againsT l:airTax on a pass To Bob Chung in The end zone. l-lugh PendleTon pushed The ball over Trom The one yard line, and Bob Bar- Tholomew added The exTra poinT. No sooner had The second halT opened Than Barry Lundy quickly snagged a Lion pass. Tom C5ilberT added a second Touchdown To The home score a Tew plays laTer. ln The lasT sTanza a Lion pass wenT Tor 35 yards and a Touchdown. l:airTax was driving again when Sheik Jack Roe grabbed a Lion pass and ran 69 yards Tor The final Touchdown. while Ba AN ATTEMPTED PASS is broken up by Jackson rry Lundy l87l and Alex Aronis T931 race To help. Jackson speeds away from a hosT oT Fa defenders. VlDUAL PICTURES: Don Mactague, endg Jack Roc, d Bob Chung, encly Hugh Pendleton, quarterback, Alan B ard, Tackle, Barry Lundy, guard. AIDED BY BEAUTIFUL BLOCKING, l-lalfback GarrcT Gcrllch lblj goes Tor a long gain againsf Hami. This Was a Season Hollywood, 25: Hamil+on, 7 ATTer playing The l-lamilTon Yankees. Hollywood had a beTTer undersTanding oT The problems Taced by The laTe General RoberT E. Lee. Those Yanks were cerTainly Toughl AT leasT in The TirsT period. Then came The explosion. Jim Jackson reversed To wing-back GarreTT Gerlich who wenT 74 yards Tor The opening Touch-down. A Tew seconds beTore The end oT The TirsT halT, Lenny lvlazzola inTercepTed a pass and ran 46 yards Tor a Tally. l-lollywood dom- inaTed The second halT. One Tally was puT over by a Jackson To Chung pass and Chuck Wiand sewed The cover on The game wiTh a 57 yard pass-run play To Jack LieTzke. Hollywood, 353 Dorsey, I8 If There was any doubT abouT l'lollywood's win- ning The WesTern League championship, iT was seTTled in convincing Tashion aT Rancho Cienega, Monday, Nov. l3, when The Sheiks bowled over Dorsey 35-l8. NOT only was The game one which cinched The league percenTages buT, TruTh be Told, our boys were iusT a li++Ie puT ouT wiTh Their opponenTs. This sTemmed Trom The TacT ThaT The game was originally scheduled Tor The previous Friday buT was posT- poned aT The requesT oT The Gauchos, because oT a liTTle rain. Well, a li++le rain musT Tall in every life, and Dorsey goT iT Monday as well as Friday-only on Monday iT rained Touchdowns: l-lollywood Touch- downs! The deluge sTarTed when Tom C5ilberT Threw a 29-yard pass To End Bobby Chung, who poured righT Through Tor a Touchdown. Jimmy Jackson scored Three Touchdowns and Chung added an- oTher. Coach Ernie Naumann sTopped The Tlood by sending in The second Team Tor The second halT. We Shall Remember Hollywood, 20: UniversiTy, I3 The Warriors oT UniversiTy High School came To Snyder Field on November I7 wiTh The Tirm inTen- Tion oT pulling an upseT, and They nearly did! To say ThaT UniversiTy was high ThaT day would really be an undersTaTemenT, and To declare ThaT Holly- wood was noT aT iTs besT would only reTIecT poIiTe- ness. The Sheilcs had given Their all up To ThaT Time and had esTabIished a record oT nine vicTories over a Two-year period. The Warriors eyed ThaT record wiTh envy and craved Sheilc scalps. BuT when The chips were down, Hollywood had whaT IT Toolc, and The Team proved iT by coming Trom behind To win. Qnly one oTher Time during The season had The Sheilcs Tound Themselves Trailing Their opponenTs so IaTe in The game. Drama Tollowed The ball ThaT day, and Hollywood Tans won'T soon TorgeT whaT happened. Hollywood scored TirsT when Jimmy Jackson sTarred in Coach Ernie Naumann's special produc- Tion The Sally Rand Pass Play. BuT The Warriors came righT baclc and scored one oT Their own, and The counT was 6-6 aT haIT Time. In The Third quarTer UniversiTy scored again and The Tally sTood aT I3-6 much To everybody's dis- Tress and greaT anguish. However, The Sheilcs Tinally goT The ball on Their own 30 yard line wiTh 70 long yards To go. BuT They made iTI A drive ThaT was climaxed when Jackson slipped around righT end broughT The second Hollywood score. ThaT made I3 all, buT The Warriors were sTiII in There piTching-passes. And when Bob Chung inTer- cepTed one oT Them IaTe in The TourTh, ThaT was The ball game. THE INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: Norm Fleishrnan, ccnTcrg Lenny Mazzola, quarierbackg Ray Berry, Tackleg Torn Rud- kin, guard: Howard Beltz, backg Wayne Barnes, end. THE ACTION PICTURES: III All-Western end Bobby Chung gathers in a short pass and heads for a T.D. againsT Hamilton. C21 Sheiks Jim Jackson C661 and Tom Gilbert I7Oj stop Fairfax afTer a shorf gain. Four Victories and Two Deleals rg.. ,.---- INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: Joc Forlizzi, quarlcrback Allan Tanncr, cndg Bob Triggs, cndg Allan Falco, half- back. THE WARRIORS ON THEIR OWN FIELD attempt a pass only to have it broken up by Joe Forlizzi l44l and Bob Triggs MBI. Jim Troufman 1661 closes in on the play. Hollywood, 26, Los Angeles, I2 Coaclw Ed Warner's miglily Bee Gridmen inau- guraled wlial promised Io be a ver good season by decisively bearing Jrlne Los Angeies Romans 26 lo l2. Hollywood scored Iwo Iouclndowns as a re- sull ol Roman Fumbles. Allan Falco ran bolln over, and Bob Noyes conyerled one of Ilnem. Tlie 'rlnird lally came on a pass From Joe Forlizzi Io Bob Triggs. Noyes converled, and llie Fourllw occurred in Jrlwe lasl guarler wlwen Jolwn James Iossecl a pass l'o Allan Tanner. Hollywood, 20, Venice, I4 In llie second game all ol: llwe scoring look place in llie Firsl Iwalf. Hollywood drew Iirsl blood on a pass from Joe Forlizzi Io Bob Triggs. Bob Adrian converled. Tlwe Gondoliers quickly lied Ilne score up on a long drive, bul' Ilwe Redslnirls came riglwl back Io regain Hue lead on a series ol slworr gains. Venice Forged abead again because ol a Slneik Fumble, bul Hollywood rallied, and Allan Falco ran Filly yards Io nel llne winning Iouclndown, Hollywood, 7: Fairfax, I3 'llne Hollywood Juniors received Ilweir Firsl licking oF Ilwe season from Fairlax, wlno scored via a long run on Ilie opening play oFI'l1e second guarler. Tlne conversion was good. Hollywood scored aller Jim Trourman broke llwrouglw and blocked a kick. Clnris Slamalion ran over lor Jrlne rally. Tlie score was lied wben Allan Tanner scored Ilne conversion. Aller Hollywood kicked olf, Mellel ol Fairfax ran 70 yards for llwe lie-breaking score. UT 21 co G 0 'T Q. cn 9.- U- N4 5 cu ou cn co U1 SHEIK BABES PUSH ON Tor another Touchdown in The rouT of the Wa crs which finally ended 30-0. Hollywood, l9g HamilTon, 0 The Bees bounced back Trom Their deTeaT aT The hands oT FairTax wiTh a vicTory over The HamiITon Bankers. The Sheiks scored Their TirsT Touchdown on a susTained march iusT beTore The end oT The TirsT haIT. Chris STamaTion carried iT over Trom The one yard line. Allan Falco converTed. Early in The second haIT, Hami Tried a pass which was inTer- cepTed by Joe Forlizzi, who ran iT back Tor a T.D. Tom Tracy ran Tor The Tinal home Tally IaTe in The TourTh quarTer. Hollywood, I4: Dorsey, I9 The valianT Bees suTTered Their second deTeaT oT The season when They meT Dorsey, who became The league champions. Tom Tracy scored The TirsT Hollywood Touchdown early in The TirsT haIT, buT The Dons came righT back, scoring Three In a row beTore The inTermission. Joe Forlizzi Tallied Tor The RedshirTs IaTe in The game To make The Tinal score sTand I9-I4. Hollywood, 30, Universi'l'y, 0 A rouT oT The Warriors Trom UniversiTy served To bring The Bee season To a close in a blaze oT glory. The Uni boys Took The opening kickoTT buT were held Tor no gain and consequenTly punTed. From Then on iT was all Hollywood wiTh Ken BaTcher scoring one Touchdown and Joe Forlizzi and Allan Falco Two each. .J INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: Bob Noyes, fullback, Jm Troutman, cenTerg Marv Lacey, Tackle, Bob A halfb k Bb CI k T kle Ke B h B R k a ac, o ar, ac g n aTc er, half ob ease, guard, Jac I. nden, end. d a These Boys Made a Vow INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: John New- mb, guard, Dave Stewart, center, gc Caras Guard. This was l-lollywoocl's year To win. FirsT, iT was The TooTball Team: Then iT was The baslceTball Team, all oT which proves ThaT someTimes Tive men can clo as much as eleven. Eleven men on The TooTball Team won a championship. Five men on The baslceT- ball Team dicl equally as well. BoTh were champion- ship aggreqaTions. BoTh were imbued wiTh ThaT Thing ThaT one can'T be wiThouT ancl sTill be a cham- pion: courage and loTs oT iT. The baslceTloall Team Toolc up The vicTory Trail immediaTely aTTer The TooT- ball Team wenT inTo hibernaTion. They won Their TirsT Three pracTice games. ThaT was The Tip-oTT. Then VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-CITY CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: Krivanck, Ludc:l:c, Stewart, Rarity, Caras, Burleigh, Spangler. SECOND ROW: Coach Wrinkle, Nichols, White, Rimclzius, Holmes, Tanner, Newcomb, Malfby. 411 ' They Took on Their league vicTims one by One, and The ThroaT-cuTTing was really TerriTic. LeT's bring up The TirsT vicTims. JeTTerson, NorTh Hollywood and Wilson were The TirsT Teams To Teel The axe as They were reTired 55-39, 40-34, and 40-26 respecTively. The Team was sTarTing To look preTTy good, and we sTarTed To Tind ouT why. IT was willpower pure and simple. MosT OT The Team had sTarTed ouT TogeTher in The TenTh grade, and They swore Then ThaT when They were Seniors They were going To be an unbeaTable com- binaTion, and They lived up To Their vow. The year beTore They had been League Cham- pions, and This year They reconTirmed Their league O Become UnbeaTable TiTle by again heading The lisT. NOT only were They League Champions buT Their record OT being The only Team in The ciTy To emerge Trom baTTle unTied and undeTeaTed gave Them The unoTTicial TiTle OT CiTy Champions even Though There were no play- OTTS. In The TirsT league game, The RedshirT Tive gave Los Angeles a decisive Trouncing To The Tune OT 54-35. The Sheiks sTepped ouT OT The league The nexT week To hand previously unbeaTen Loyola OT The CaThOlic league a 43-36 deTeaT. Venice was The nexT Team On The chopping block as Hollywood seT up Their highesT poinT TOTal OT The season To lick Them 67-36. WiTh The undispuTed league lead- ership as The vicTor's reward, The Crimson and WhiTe meT and deTeaTed FairTax's Colonials in a biTTerly conTesTed game ThaT ended aT 43-4I. Fair- Tax, who was never Too Tar behind, puT on a scoring spree in The Tinal minuTe oT play which carried Them iusT Two poinTs shorT OT a Tie as The Tinal buzzer sounded. Then l-lollywood racked up a ninTh sTraighT win and The TourTh in league play as The boys seT back The T-lamilTon Bankers 45-33. lnauguraTing a new policy OT nighT baskeTball games on The Sheik Tloor, The RedshirTs deTiniTely made a success OT The occasion by overwhelming The Dorsey Dons 42-24. ATTer beaTing UniversiTy and Los Angeles, l-lollywood again sTepped ouTside OT The league, This Time To hand Eagle Rock a 52-42 deTeaT. This game marked The ThirTeenTh sTraighT win. o sfers Dave StewsrT, Dick Maltby, U81 and Frank Dave lThaT Tall Indianj Stewart pivoTs for a quick try againsT Sh k H op Spangler T31 get set to baTtle Dorsey for the rebound. the Dons of Dorsey. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: Frank Spang- I f cl Ala rwar , n Ludccke, forward, F a kTanncr, forward, Richard Mallby, d Hollywood moved closer lo lhe second slr ' hl aug league lille when lhe boys downed lhe Venice live 57-38. The game was all l-lollywood. Then lo con- lrasl lhe earlier hard-loughl viclory, Hollywood clelealed Fairlax by a margin ol 2O looinls. The linal score was 74-54. The 74 poinls wrapped up b l-loll d ' h' ' y ywoo ml is game was lhe hlghesl number ol Iooinls any Weslern League leam had galhered solar during lhe season. A 52-25 viclory by l-loll y- wood over l-lamillon High lell lhe Sheiks lhe cily's BEE BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST Row- cream Wo Ba dt L' S h I , , ng, r n , rp c ulz, Wilson, Gill, Goldberg, Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wrinkle, coach, S port, Slensby, Royal, Saidenberg, Loucks, Clark, Greenwood. hepherd, Rappa- only undeTeaTed baslceTball Team in The currenT season. By deTeaTing Dorsey 5l-I9 Hollywood moved To wiThin one game oT a perTecT season. This win brolce up a six game Dorsey vicTory sTreal4 ThaT had in- cluded several up-seTs. ln The TirsT quarTer a ToTal oT only seven poinTs was scored as The Sheilcs had Trouble wiTh Dorsey's unusual sTyle OT ball handling, buT by halT-Time a I4-9 lead had been gained over The Dons. l-lollywood scored 37 poinTs in Two scor- ing spurTs in The Tinal halT To give Them Their seven- TeenTh consecuTive vicTory. The Sheilcs wound up Their TirsT undeTeaTed sea- son in WesTern League play since I938 as They ouT- ran UniversiTy 5l-34 in a game ThaT had speed as a lceynoTe. This vicTory classed Them as The ciTy's only Team wiTh an unblemished record. IT also marlced The Tinal appearance oT Forwards Dick lvlalT- by, Eranlc Spangler, Bill RariTy, and Frank Tanner' CenTer Dave STewarT, and Guards George Caras and John Newcomb. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL SQUADS FIRST ROW: Arceri, Sfafford, Groves, Tollinger, Jung, Goodman, O'Ncil Frum, Lawhorn, Thompson, Vasuda, Samson, Cohen, Cooper SECEDND ROW: Mr. Rifter, coach, Peever, Robinson, Turner, Bernstein, lohnson, Liebe H ' DOC . rman, yman, Cox, Sands, Rensner, Rummcl, Pen- THE GYM TEAM FIRST ROW: Bob Murphy, Jim Adams, Joe Eorlizzi, Gene Yaca- bian, John Biggs, Bill Shirley, Tom Campbell. SECOND ROW: David Young, Carl Barlh, Munro Dawes, Gerald Franlc, Jim Meservie, Bob Monlei, Mr. Bailey. THIRD ROW: Bob Banas. Ken Burk, Don I-lolm- quisl, Burl Beniamin, Bob Reno, Jerry De Moss. The Gym Team-The Tennis Team TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Riley, Golllieb, Eichel Williams, Parver, Foster, Suncl, SEC- OND ROW: Coach Wrinkle, Wall Phillips, Joyce, Sargent, Schaumer Levinsky. BEE SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Peler Schraller, Bryan I-lall, Fred De Gorler, Don Risner, Jim Pauly, Tom Bernard, caplain. SECOND ROW: Gene Granl, Glenn Burow, Gordon Bur- leigh, Harvey Propes, John Mal- vis, Jim Crane. And Swimming This is a success sToryg iT is The sTory oT The suc- cess oT a group oT boys who had Too much school spiriT To leT The TradiTion oT l'lollywood's greaT swimming Teams die ouT. UndeTeaTed in league dual compeTiTion and second place in The ciTy was The ouTsTanding record ThaT The Team made This season. BuT whaT was more ouTsTanding was The TacT ThaT The boys did all This Themselves. When The season sTarTed, They were Taced wiTh whaT To mosT Teams would have been unsurmounT- able barriers. AlThough Mr. Wrinkle was named as Their sponsor, he did noT have Time To coach The boys. The school budgeT seT up sixTy dollars Tor The swim Team. and ThaT amounT was used To buy sweaT suiTs Tor The Team in coniuncTion wiTh varsiTy baskeTball. And Then The Tinal blow Tell: The Team was wiThouT a pool. BuT The boys remained un- daunTed. Some oT Them made arrangemenTs To swim aT The Y.lVl.C.A.g oThers Tound Their way inTo The Hollywood AThleTic Club: a Tew used privaTe pools. The group oT swimmers was gradually welded inTo a Team. By The Time They reached The ciTy Tinals, iT was Tull speed ahead. Hollywood Took TirsT in The l5O yd. medley relay wiTh a Team composed OT Joe I-lorsley, Bob SuTTon, and Willie I-louse. ln The IOO yard breasT sTroke, I-lollywood Took one- Two wiTh Joe I-lorsley and Willie I-louse doing The honors. l-louse came Through again in The 75 yard individual. Because oT The spiriT displayed, l'lolly- wood looks Torward To greaT Things Trom The reTurn- ing members oT This group oT boys. WILLIE HOUSE AND JOE HORSLEY show excellent form in the breast sTroke. FROM FRONT TO BACK it's Merrill Ruge, Willie House, Mike Daily, Larry Sparks, and Joe Horsley in the free sTyle. OFF TO A FLYING START are Mike Daily, Willie I-louse, Larry Sparks, Merrill Ruge, and Joe I-lorsley. THE GROUP PICTURE: FirsT row: Larry Sparks, Rufus Salazar, Chuck Daniels, Willie l-louse, Mike Daily, Merrill Ruge, coecaptain, Joe Forluzza. Second row: Bob Sutton, Bob Bearnish, Munro Dawes, John Miller, Don Goldman, Joe l-lorsley. LeTT Handed Club WiTh only Two reTurning leTTermen, and using mainly inexperienced ballplayers, Hollywood I-Iigh did noT Tare Too well in baseball This year. The Sheilcs wound up lasT in The Tinal sTandings, winning Two games and losing Ten, in a league which was considered by many To be The sTrongesT in The ciTy. The won and losT record does noT Tell The whole sTory as The boys played hard all The Time and never really gave up. They were compleTely ouTcIassed in only Tour games: wiTh a Tew breaks, The oTher games could have gone eiTher way. Playing Tive pracTice games, The Filmlanders losT Their TirsT Three To San Fernando, Franlclin, and NorTh Hollywood by scores oT 5-I, 24-I, 3-2 re- specTively. BUT Then They came back To Tie Beverly Hills 3-3 and To deTeaT NorTh Hollywood, who evenTually won The Valley League crown. The score in This game was 5-4. Hollywood sTarTed iTs league comloeTiTion by losing every game in The TirsT round and The TirsT Two games in The second round, However, un- daunTed and sTill giving everyThing They had, The horse-hiders Tinally broke inTo The win column wiTh an exTra-inning deTeaT oT FairTax 7-6. ATTer This THE ACTION PICTURES: CATCHER Lee Branch l26J foiled this aT- Ternptcd sTeal of second base by a Dorsey runner lright backgroundi wiTh a perfect Throw To second base. SECOND BASEMAN JIM TrouTrnan Takes a mighty swing buT hits-noThing. THE GROUP PICTURE IVARSITY BASEBALLJ First Row: Cohen, Nioita, I-iasTings, Troutman, Fraser, Bernard, James, Arceri. Second Row: Coach Gould, STamation, Zevin, Triggs, Zwolinski, I-Iayne, Samuels, Kingsberg, Gruenberg. Third Row: May, Rivera, Wolfe, Branch, Duff, Mushro, Surabian. Took Last Place win The Team played Their besT ball, deTeaTing The UCLA Frosh and UniversiTy High by one run mar- gins. Lee Branch and Jim TrouTman, The only Two regu- lars who will be gone nexT year, sparked The club In hiTTing and on The Tield,TrouTman playing second base, and Branch caTching. The resT oT The inTield was made up oT George NioTTa, Third base: Bob Triggs, shorTsTopg and Bob l-lasTings, TirsT base. All Three oT These boys husTled all The Time and Turned in some sparkling play. Sherwin Samuels, Chris STamaTion, Jerry Gold- berg, Mike Zevin, and Joe Rivera alTernaTed in The ouTTield. The piTching sTaTT consisTed oT Ken l-layne. John James, and Joe WolTe, who Tossed The besT game oT The year wiTh a I-O whiTewash oT UniversiTy in The lasT encounTer oT The season. ln The Dorsey TournamenT, The Sheiks drew Bel- monT in The TirsT round and losT 6-4. Behind 6-O wiTh one ouT in The lasT inning, They rallied To score Tour runs, buT Tell shorT when The side was reTired wiTh The Tying runs on The bases. UniversiTy was l'lollywood's TirsT opponenT in The consolaTion round which was scheduled To be played on May 20. THE ACTION PICTURES: Bobby Triggs fouls one off to remain al at The plate. PITCHER JOHNNY JAMES blazed one by This for a called third strike. THE GROUP PICTURE IBEE BASBALLJ' FirsT Row: Groth, Swanson, Lacey, CICOHI, Landen, Negrl, Allen, Johns Shelton. Second Row: Egyud, Stanek, Frum, Greene, Spineli, Clarke, Hotchkiss, Thompson, Adrian, Gallardo, Lawhorn, Coach Warner. Varsity Track Team Placed Third g '. , M ' ' ,J I . in in ' i 1 g vfv X -N VX' nn., --Q' .lv ' . Q-'grits ,m i Q f- .. T , X..-. . f ' Q .fr ' f ,pn f V. If ,, W M -V 3'4 'take ' -'l:'c:,.' . T s ,, r.. . A I 2' WE f - A 'ii' 3 1:32 , . .. ' 'MZ '. ' ' . .L ,.! l . Q' T' . fb'- .L3 :fl4 4,1 .T - - Q.:-. ww, ,sf 17,1 ,.fi,Q,4 , I , s' 1, ,w,f,s 1, , ff' , ss ,r N, ., Wgxsp f - . , 'f 1,12 f ' . me ev, ff fn-rx aff-, -, X -s-, ,v 44, I s .Mp Q, of, , , 1i ws, f 4 ,- . - V V 2,51 . 5 ,. fr 9' ,ww ,, f 6 ,, ,- W ,,.-.M I f - , 4 T, f, ff ,, ff ,. Q , 4,54 ' I , ., ,.,,.,., aa., . U x F , ., r ' ,we . f M L ,,,.,,f ,L - . X -f - r' .,,Q,' , ,V . ,T -X if WT L I M ,ty , STM MTT, , .,, 'N ff'-'V ' , Z N ' I 0 ff 1 nw ,, 4 4- f, ,ffLfi, ff,w' wif. s fi , X WW ,.,., , f, , ,, T A T f if , ,, -f f,,,s., Q ,.w, rf ewwf J, W, 5 ,Z , , , ' hxmfe, , ,T m2,,,,,,,,7G ,Tfevmm Kai ,Q W ff 'L ff,-2,5 Hmm, - ' - . , Tw'4ix:,i,-V X , dxf' sm, fisfq' '-fff' s, ff, swf' f 2 as f, ' .v,ww,ff' .ff fc e 51.9, .sT.,,'Q,, . -,gk ff f qv W' 4 V, A f Mre ff 'f .. , Ziff, was fpuiv, ff' 'fr ,M ,,'W,1'r'!Wti! ' .1 v rf f, f, , ff- ,WH ,, I wwf, ,,Wf,,,ws W-,WM W - Us , ' f ,mr ,s , ,,s f T.'mr?7Z f, f ,smvvf .f 'M A X 9 , Wenkff ' ,' 3,i.i,yf, ,ns T., ,fri f- Jaw ws ,Tesgw es Ty, ,f Q f QV ' f f , JW f -ef s ' mye ' swf ww , ,g ' ,,. ,, ,Q ,T., .rf riff? ' 4 ..,,,g:,f,, V, ,. .r ,kj M, ,, U.,-Tff,Ti, ff ,fly V5 3 fs-we 15, yy. Y 5! VZ. . ii X ,f'5 f 4 X' .Mm f K' if .0395 ,MW as my sf W X fe ,ff aw T 2 ' J Qs f'Ys'fi,i'f ,, sm24'yfV ,QMWMZ Is4WQ'ff,.Jf?Q2i W , , 'WU hw gkzgywg ik? AT .Jfwnfl 2-X 5 ' A-sgga 1 -, T L .,'f G , S , ' ' 'sw-fffm4.,fwrgwfxfwWW,,gG My Iytijag' f4m'?5g3ffr,,s.w4f,',r'fX ggfgirmw ,uf fffsfy f '.,'fW?, T Q, T,,' , fs ,,wffvf- ,M.,,,,wf' X' s Qi fp f hwy ff Mft' vt, Mfzszf' 'r -s ' 4 1 fm- F., ' w -' fs'WNe',-W-1254 ,fwNf,,sws-M ,f , ,Yr v 'fs-sf i . no W. ALTHOUGH IT LOOKS LIKE a draw, Holly- ' wood's Garret Gerlich icenteri picked up sufficiently to nip Corbato of Unihi lrightl by halt a yard in this century. Ken Greuel gives it everything he's got in the high jump, but the problem is, did he make it? JOE WOLFE LETS GO with a mighty heave in the shot put against University. TOM TRACY, VERSATILE PERFORMER, comes to earth again after a twenty toot broad jump. 6 Hollywood, 46: Los Angeles, 58 The Sheiks opened their track season with a near upset ot the heavily tavored Romans. The locals took tirst place in seven ot the twelve events but lacked enough depth to cop the meet. Garret Gerlich and Larry Lippincott each gar- nered two wins, Gerlich winning the l00 in l0.2 and the 220 in 22.6, and Lippincott the high and low hurdles in l5.6 and 20.9. Other Hollywood tirsts were the 440, Vucurevich, 54.43 broad iump, Tracy 20' 8 p relay by tive yards. Hollywood, 433 Venice, 6I Hollywood received its second deteat at the hands ot Venice. Gerlich and Lippincott again racked up two wins apiece in their specialties, Ger- lich the l00 in l0.3 and the turlong in 23.6 and Lippincott the high hurdles in I5.4 and the lows in l3.6. The only other Sheik win was in the relay with a time ot 3:l l.5. Hollywood, 69g Fairfax, 3I Our cindermen scored their tirst victory ot the season over l-lollywood's arch rival, Fairtax. The Sheiks won ten events, sweeping the high iump and low hurdles and placing one-two in three other events. The outstanding mark ot the meet was posted by Ken Greuel with a leap ot 6' in the high iump. Other Hollywood tirsts were the l0O, Gerlich, l0.2g the 220, Gerlich, 22.73 the 440, Vucurevich, 54.51 high hurdles, Lippincott, l5.2q low hurdles, Lippincott, 20.61 broad iump, Donegan, I9' ll g pole vault, Barnes, l0' 6 , shot put, Houser, 47' l g relay, 2:42.9 minutes. il In The League Hollywood, 56, HamilTon, 48 The Sheilcs Toolc Their second win in league com- peTiTion againsT The HamilTon Yankees, Talcing six evenTs and showing added sTrengTh in The Tield evenTs. Filmlander wins were The Tollowing: l00, Gerlich, l0.2: 220, Gerlich, 24 TlaTg 440, Vucurevich, 55.3, 880, Neelon, 2:I l.Ig low hurdles, LippincoTT, 20.8, high hurdles, LippincoTT, l5.6g pole vaulT, Barnes, l0' l0 . Hollywood also won The relay buT was dis- qualiTied. Hollywood, 535 Dorsey, 5l The Sheilcs pulled The WesTern League upseT oT The year by downing The Dorsey Dons on Snyder Field. The visiTors were expecTed To win easily, buT They Tound The going rough in The Tield evenTs NICK EVANOFF, TAKING THE PASS from Kayc Kirkcby, prcparcs to make up lost ground on Fairfax in The rnile relay. BOB VUCUREVICH easily won This 440 over his Fairfax opponents. JOE FORLIZZI jackknifes as he clears l0' 6 in the pole vault. HOLLYWOOD'S STAR HURD- LER LippincoTT leads Three Unihi Timber-toppers over The high sticks. Clifton and Worth follow. -..-.....v1,....s.-.........w.,.,, s..,, .........- .... .,,.... , ... ,,.,,,.,,.,..... ,,,,W,,,,W,1 . . ,T , - 5 and shorTer races. Hollywood was leading during mosT oT The meeT, buT Dorsey pulled ahead slighTly wiTh iusT The high iump and relay remaining. Buddy WhiTe cleared 6' in The H. J., and wiTh everyThing depending on The relay, Hollywood came Through To win over a previously undeTeaTed ocTeT in The near school record Time oT 2:42.6. OTher redshirT wins were The Tollowing: l00, Ger- lich, l0:Ig 220, Gerlich, 22.53 high hurdles, Lippin- coTT, l5.3: low hurdles, LippincoTT, 20.73 broad iump, Donegan, 2l' S , shoT puT, WolTe, 47'6 . Hollywood, 333 UniversiTy, 7l The l-lilllroppers wound up The season wiTh an even spliT oT Their dual meeTs, Three vicTories and Three deTeaTs, by losing To UniversiTy High. The Sheilcs were overwhelmed by superior depTh and manpower, and won only Tour evenTs, Two each by GarreT Gerlich and Larry LippincoTT. LippincoTT seT Two new meeT records, winning The high hurdles in I5.I and The lows in 20 TlaT. Gerlich easily Toolc The l00 and 220 in Times ol: l0.2 and 22.3. An- oTher record Tor compeTiTion beTween The schools was seT by Uni's Don GuTTery in The 880. The Sheilqs' relay Team pressed The Warriors To The league's besT Time. Anchor man Gerlich made up abouT l0 yards on his leg, buT iT was noT enough as he was iusT nosed ouT. f J .- -A-. THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Jack Donegan, David Ekins, Bud Houser, Wayne Barnes, 6arreT Gerlich ,Ken Greuel ,Larry LippincoTT, Tom Tracy, Bob Vucure vich, Buddy WhiTe. SECOND ROW: Coach Naumann, Ray Daniels, Charles Druckenmiller, Allan Tanner, Jack Neelon, Mike CIiTTon, Kaye Kirkeby, Ed Symons, Bob Riendeau, Joe Forlizzi, Barry Cox. THIRD ROW: Don DahIsTon, Jerry Coben, Walf MeneTrey, Richard Kirby, Frank Spangler, STan WorTh, Bernard RosenbIaTT, Gene Kovach, Jack Blendinger, Nick EvanoTT. FOURTH ROW: Jack BaTeman, Jack LieTzke, Harold MaTosian, Don Brucker, Marvin Maki, David Burleigh, Bob RuTherTord, Morry Levine, Bill Dres, Don MacTague. A . ,E,,,,,,,, If ,, , ,- cJWWMWWZ?y,,of, Z f 1 '25, ,gf ,,wffff r, , jay. ,, 9? i QITH.. - ' ' 2. af X 1 1' 1, , g h W A , Q 'V V , I i E ' U i, A W, , ,A W ,, , ,,,,, -.-i....,... ,W is ,, . . me f ffm, ,, ,r .N X g X ,, Mx, f be Q 4 N , W f lcxi, 'W 4 M fmf i 'X cc , ,, . ,s.s.. Y ' M ' X Rf. Q QM N 1 , ,:...s,.w- Ig gf. . , - 2211, in ax, n 'ff' w 12. f , sf , .. 'ff f T iii' '- , .- .sf.,w' W-. -F ' M- .JZ - ' , X ., V - N, ww, ff ev, .. ..., - 'f f' V 4 0 ,few we , 'V , 4 1 3,8 .Ns X I fs . , f ,R 2 s ,. I Q , . .f . 1 2 , Q X :fa-, ' K ' ' J was f J . ' 'X f .s f ff y . f W -x. , .X , 'ill ,Q A5 A' .1 -X-v.,g:fw' v as- sr 'L ws fcf f f , fs, -sw , , , A fx ,ff sf 7' f If M ff ,,i ', - 'f U ,, Wy cc PM, , asf, ' f x I, if igfsxyfk , 7, I My xfgmk , If ,K f , Q Q is ,, Y sv W w ,' s X 'U Wf4,1ws' w ,,, 4 ,, LH ' , GM, f ,, sys ox, is f I ff ,, - W e T- ig.,f4,W- W I, X cc my , ,W 2,1 S-MHZ mf M- ,, 3, is ga .,.. I fm, Q ,c ,' as I f WesTern Lea gue Finals Sparked by Gerlich and LippincoTT The Sheiks rolled To Third place in The WesTern League MeeT. To no one's surprise, each posTed double wins. Ger- Iich won The I00 in I0 TlaT, The besT Time oT his liTe, and coasTed To an easy win in The 220 in 22.6. LippincoTT, aTTer Tying The league record OT I5 TIaT Tor The I20 yard high hurdles in The prelims, won The Tinals in I5.I, and he chalked up his second vic- Tory in copping The lows in 2 I .3, running inTo a wind. Tom Tracy came Through wiTh a 2I' I I leap in The broad iump, which also was his besT mark, To Take second place, leading unTiI The lasT round oT iumps. The oTher Hollywood places included: Vu- curevich, TourTh in The 440, which was won in The excellenT Time oT 50.I 1 Greuel, TiTTh in The high iump aT 5'8 , and WoITe, TiTTh in The shoT puT, which was won by HamiITon's Mason Benner wiTh a record breaking puT oT 55'5 . WiTh iusT The relay remaining, Dorsey, UniversiTy, and Hollywood were Tied wiTh 3I poinTs each, buT since The Three schools Tinished in The relay in ThaT order The Finals ended wiTh Dorsey, TirsTg Univer- siTy, second, Hollywood, Third. In class Bee, The Sheiks Tinished second, sparked by Presber and GuTierrez. The Tormer Took The I00, 220, and The broad iump while OuTierrez won The high and low hurdles and Tinished second in The pole vauIT. The oTher Hollywood win was Turned in by Brown wiTh a mark oT 5' 7 in The high jump. ACE SPRINTER GERLICH leads his Fairfax competition down To the wire in a sizzling hundred. ALLAN TANNER barely Touched the bar in This Ieap. BEE AND CEE TRACK TEAMS FIRST ROW: Tollinger, Ragsdale, DaTes, Presber, Raley, GuTierrez Melillo. McWorThy, Flores. SECOND ROW: LesTer, KahanowiTch, Fornaseri, Nelson. Goode, Carey, Black, Gosh, Mendelsohn, Rummel. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Reese, Lyon, Brown, Jacobson, Fine, Nichol- son, Vein. McLaughlin. Coach is Mr. RiTTer lsecond rowl. I f X A 'x X. Bee Track I-IOIIywood's Bee Track Team proved The dark horse OT The league in nabbing second place. The Sheik babes suTTered iusT one deTeaT, as did The champion Dons Trom Dorsey, buT They came in second in The league meeT. ATTer losing Their TirsT encOunTer To Los Angeles, 55-40, The RedshirTs pro- ceeded TO run Through The resT OT The league, win- ning by scores OT 65-30, Venice: 67-28, FairTaxg 5I-44, I-IamiITOng 53-42 Dorsey: 63lf2-32lf2, Univer- siTy. During The season There were Three cOnsisTenT pOinT gainers Tor The Hollywood Iigh+weighTs, Phil Presber, Joe GuTierrez, and Nick Raley. Presber, in six meeTs, Took I7 TirsTs and one second. I-Ie was never deTeaTed in The 220 nor The broadiump, buT he suTTered a close loss in The I00. Presber seT a new school record in The broad iump OT 2I' 33Ar , which would have placed in many OT The varsiTy meeTs. GuTierrez also cOmpeTed in Three evenTs, The high and low hurdles and The pole vauIT. Joe, aTTer TirsT Tying The mark, lowered The school high hurdle record OT 9:5 To 9.2. I-Ie also Tied The school record OT I3.8 in The lows. Raley was a conTesTanT in The 660, low hurdles, and someTimes in The pole vauIT, I-Ie was The spark plug OT The Team, cOmpeT- - 1 .ff- I ,I V f- ,,. 4 X v QE! ,z-Z ' ' 2 52 4 4 f 5 ez: fl 1 Q1 ..- rn ,M M y .9 u -,I ,eye 1,520 f 4 g , To Q S' ff f f f fy 'A 1 L2-., X , f M , X , ' gg 1 Wvmf , ff ,f ' A 2 , , , ' M if ga 4 4 1 ag fa W A 5, Q, ,, . , V ,,,,, V , , ,fs , 4 ,, J any 71 , ., Q, ,, , 31, if , ' 'f 'Q vm, 'T' , -, 2. . V ser f W ' ,W 5, W f ,f,. + A ga -, . f' sf 6510 .fs 1 s, 1 sk f f, M I W , f5,f ,, N , ,' ff W 5? is If 0 ff 4 LMA' u f j ,271 pf' -JJ , y fy if l MW? 2 1 T! s fy f 4 W f 0 6 i 4 , W X 'I K V, sy?-3, 1 h. 4 ,51 V , ,,,l,, ,,f 4,14 ,. I zz, .. M y W K X I I il , Iii. ,f A Z k,3V gs ,,,, K Q , .. Q X ing and usually placing where he was needed. These Three boys, along wiTh Danny IVIacI.aughIin, also seT a new record oT I:09.9 in The 660 yard relay. Brown and Block also showed up well in The high iump, when iT counTed, BEE JOE GUTIERREZ really geTs Over Those sticks in a hurry as evidenced here in his win over Fairfax. PHIL PRESBER, HOIIywOod's Triple league champion edges Unihi's ace in this 100 yard dash. f 1,7 ,4af5,4,s,- X, ff ,,,,,,,,, .. X Q X. M QM. fwf ,f X, I -I s, ' I v . . , T' ' 5' JZ, MV, 'MW MW- ,nw 'g71gfW-LMW ffr. sy ' was ,lf mg ' ,, f WWWJ XXWW f - ,,I., ,,,, w i I he ff fa W ' 5 7' V4 fLf7,,7fyff',,m QM' V, v I ,ff Qffff, if nZL'i77i,:, ,,f'Q'L,,,!,7 5, V ', X by V , H W , 1 Q ,X W, ,ZW Q ' , ,.-... M . ' Kg ,WJ W 1 M, M 7W f , ' X as . Q ,nf f' V pw ,f .1 , , -X f WW- 1 , M., ,fn , W! fi .f V . , I 0 W ff ,U fs! ,M sQ2?WQf,WVz1Ww?3'6' , , V' g jjW ,ff f ,, ks-Q, ' W f W Y, W - , ZW YWWT W W. 4 G fp , f .V I s,,-- W ,, W, f ,Wi WW., 3 ff f f ,, Vw, f... Wfff VX I .Q V,Nff?M y X X . . . ! fifafff f J.. ,Mfg W 2 f 6 U f ff i.,f,f W uf 'f r ww ,M . r 7 W f X W K' ,M l- Tig W f ff! QZW 1 , I is , ff T ,f W 35 ff ! I as lf A , ff' I f... ,Wg . .,,. ,, I ,,,, No Group in School Has a BeTTer G. A. A. TA-ll 0 - FIRST ROW: FoogerT, Hall, ColTon, Allan, Crane, secreTaryg Eseman, Dispensiero, FolTz, presiclenT: A Haskell, HurwiT, Acevedo. SECQND ROW: Fox, Chee, Braun. FreisTadT, Henderson, Berro, HoTTman, Cherin, Higgins, Bullis, Calvo, Farris, Grossman. THIRD ROW: Bonney, Baker, GriTTiTh, Ericsson, Ericsson, Colman, Farrell, EgglesTon, Adamson, Aull, Walz, BurT, Davis. The signs oT The Zodiac haven'T had so much inTluence on The acTiviTies oT The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion This year as have The Three very capable and enThusiasTic sponsors who have direcTed The organizaTion: Miss PoinTer, Miss Fohl, and Miss Gehan. Miss PoinTer has been in charge oT Tennis, and in a very shorT Time The popular ladder TournamenTs were under way. Miss Pohl had marked success wiTh boTh The Table Tennis compeTions and wiTh The Drill Team which Turnished such colorTul TormaTions dur- ing The TooTball season. Miss Gehan organized The bowling acTiviTies and provided a specially designed pin Tor The girls who achieved The highesT scores each week. To make The playdays a happy occasion Tor all The girls parTicipaTing, The Three sponsors combined Their eTTorTs. T . T., 2 Nficxwr .s , ff ,f , ' K V W WWWW W N . if 4 .M .V 5 .f- 4 fx! V ,, f f ss s ,W , . .f' , S TW T A I Q ' N i ZX Qs. ,V .I Q-.. 5 Q f y s 1 4 f X W X, f Xi X f X fi ff x X WNW? N f si Qi 1 cssnx ,aw .L-swf' f m H ' ,M V . sW ...W 1 so ,.s-wW'f .1 W Time Than the GAA .... , ,fe M M , H Marlene Folfz was presidenf of fhe G.A.A. during fha spring semesfer, and her officers were Marfha Allen, vice-presidenfq Cyn- fhia Crane, secrefary: Julie Evans, freasurerp and Joan Larson, head of publicify. Because fhese five girls were responsible, diligenf, and popular and cooperafed so wholehearfedly wifh fhe sponsors, fhe Associafion enioyed a very successful semesfer. Assisfing fhe spring officers and serving as heads for fhe various sporfs were Barbara Sfraffon, e. A. A. qJ-zi FIRST ROW: Kozlen, Jeweff, McCrae, Compfon, Tehodslcy, Peffif, Kramer, Krasniclc, Saxe, Ward, Jeweff, Lopez. SECOND ROW: Reese, Nakamura, Lopez, Peraza, Slcoffowe, Kipps, Lynch, Mendel, Neal, Kealy, Menegan, Yamashifa. THIRD ROW: Thorson, Sfraffon, Larson, Levy, Minniclc, Richfer, Whife, Conklin, Priebe, l-lirsh, Robles, Nasafer. FOURTH ROW: Whisler, Kramer, Miller, Rivas, Smufz, Williams, Jen- sen, Mancini, O'l'lare, Vergara, Theisen. bowling, Nafalie Peffif, badmin- fong Dolores Walz, volleyball: Beffy Miller, fennisq Beverly Kealy, fable fennisp and Sue Egglesfon, swimming. During fhe fall semesfer Dolores Walz served as presidenf of fhe G.A.A. and her governing board included Doris Krasniclc, vice- presidenfq Julie Saund, secrefary: Nafalie Peffif, freasurerg and Nancy Page, head of publicify. The heads of fhe sporfs clubs who worked wifh fhe fall board were Sue Coleman, badminfong Cynfhia Crane, baskefballg Rufh Collins, bowling: Barbara Goode, Drill Team, Sonya Mefrovifch, fen- nisg and Joan Larson, swimming. The fable fennis group headed by Doris l-laslael, made ifs appearance as a new acfivify in fhe fall while fhe bowling club, fhe Drill Team, and fhe fennis club, which were sfill in fheir youfh, confinued fo fhrive. Their Activities Under The capable leadership ot their otticers, the girls participated in many varied activities Throughout the year. ln September The always en- joyable party Tor The new members was given. This occasion enabled everyone To get acquainted, and The games gave The new members a Taste ot The good Times That were in store Tor Them. ln October The GAA. sponsored a Sports Night which Teatured square dancing, three-legged races, and a pie-eating contest. The annual Tudge sale was held in November, and The proceeds were used To buy Toys and books Tor The Childrens l-lospital. The traditional Faculty-GAA. volleyball game was a part ot The pre-Christmas acTiviTies, and iT pro- vided not only unusual entertainment which included a skit presented by The Taculty but also Tunds Tor The Christmas work which is a part ot The Associa- Tion's activities. Near The end oT The semester The G.A.A. and The l-l Club combined To give a sensational ban- quet. The cateteria was especially decorated, and The long Tables Teatured pompoms, pennanTs, and boquets. The boys received their letters Tor Toot- ball and basketball, and The girls were awarded Their letters, The Crimson l-l. lvlr. Foley accepted on behalt ot The Student Body The Western League Trophies Tor championships in Tootball and basket- ball. G.A.A. STANDS FOR GET ALOTOF ACTION: And These pictures arc here to prove it! ABOVE: Hendrickson, Reese, and Baker are in something of a confusion as to what to do with that volleyball. LEFT: Carol Cooms gets practically no support from the bench as she Takes a fast swing. MIDDLE: Compton, Kipps, Eggleston, Haskell, Moranda, Pettit, and Foote are showing rather good Tormlsl in This take-oft. BELOW: Your guess is as good or ours concerning the outcome of this little nautical handicap Are Really Fun The playdays were a TeaTure oT The spring semes- Ter acTiviTies. ln April The girls gave Their playday, and The schools which parTicipaTed were NorTh Hollywood, PolyTechnic, and Marshall. ATTer The games, which included soTTball, volleyball, baslceT- ball, badminTon, and a waTer balleT, reTreshmenTs and slciTs were enioyed in The girls' gym. The Theme oT The sIciTs were currenT Broadway hiTs, and The enTerTainmenT aTTorded was really hilarious. Hollywood sTaged iTs own version oT SouTh PaciTic q NorTh Hollywood oTTered a novel inTerpreTaTion oT Annie GeT Your Gun, and Poly and Marshall presenTed ShowboaT and Okla- homaf' NOT only did The girls enioy Their own playday, buT on ST. PaTriclc's Day, They wenT To visiT The Venice G.A.A. and parTicipaTed in Their playday which was loTs oT Tun. These playdays are always enjoyable, Tor The members have a chance To show how slcilITul They are in Their various sporTs and To make new Triends in The oTher ciTy high schools. The acTiviTies oT The semesTer were broughT To a close by a parTy in ZI4, The social arTs room. This occasion was in honor oT Those girls who had earned Their Crimson H and was parTicularly pleasanT be- cause The parents oT The girls aTTended. WHY STAND IN LINE TO GET TICKETS TO SOUTH PAClFlC : When you can see iT Tor nothing in The Girls' gym? ABOVE: Mar- lene Foltz, president of The G.A.A. officially greets The guests at The big playday in April, MIDDLE: Swaying palm Trees and swaying sailors do a lot To lend real beauty and atmosphere To this scene. CORNER: One look at Bloody Hay Selfj, Mary and Gob FoITz is willing To be conked by The little wife which he should have leTT at home. What Waltz is bloing There on The Tloor we can'T decide. BELOW: Now you see why sailors are perTecTly willing To climb aboard ships and sail away. 4 ff J ,, sf 3 6 ' - 1 :f - Q X A x' as - 1 X, N, :S N55 W x , S X N 557 I N X sf, 3 3 N xt, 'l . .vi E 1 Yo fl, c I X X SQ V A .1 X 1, X xv I r X I 'N A QM I I I1 mx H' x J ,F . J 4, , X he 1'-,,,,. , 5, X- . f ,6A TUDE T LIFE XY X, x, w .X M 'Y' n , in fb xxx ff ' I :I W Q17 f X V mix ' fa . , J? ,W 'MTI ,sw , vw 7 X 4 X2 X 3 x NX ' . f 353326 45 1' wife e ' 0 0- Dlex SP5 ' g-EQ? These Two Pep Organizations Made a THE HOLLYWOOD BAND FIRST ROW: Spear, LaTcmpio, Hyrncn, Inman, Buckley, Davis. SECOND ROW: Yarncll, MaxweII, Ross, Harway, HIII, Birds, Gruenberg, Baba. THIRD ROW: Cnab, Lcyrnon, Lcyrnon, Soniag, Smith, Lcza, Builcr, Warrington, Prastiani, Worth, Baycrs,Hoffr'nan. FOURTH ROW: Pcasc. THE HOLLYWOOD DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: Cnaiud, Lopez, WiIcox, Druckenmiller, Hunger, Ruiz, Saxe, Kealy, Newron, Fox, Menegan, PauI, WaI1I. SECOND ROW: Mason, Sexron, Barbera, Piazza, Krasnick, Frym, Lundine, FieId, Goode, Silver. MendeI, Urley, Owens, THIRD ROW: Fowler, Fischer. Berro, Kramer, Ruiz, Griffilrh, Adamson, AuII, Orr, Rauch, WaId, Morrison. FOURTH ROW: May. Lynch, Legg, Bansom, Brown, Smi'rI'1, Danks, Page, Barbara. Real Contribution This Year A GIANT CHRISTMAS BELL is the formation which the Drill Team and the Band are forming between the halves of the Fremont game which was played in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Mr. Holmes is in the foreground leading the band in a carol. A COLORFUL CHRISTMAS TREE is the arrangement this time. The girls outline the branches while the boys of the band form the trunk. Look very closely and you will even find Santa Claus down in front. The Stars al Hollywood Rival UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE RINGMASTER, the clowns attempt a daring acrobatic act while Hansel and Gretel look on in amazement. MARION VAN BUREN and her luscious Lollipop chorus gave a spark- Iin performance in their fluorescent costumes. A ginger bread house, lollipops, elves, imps, and wood sprites, all under the spell ol a wicked wilch, lormed a parl ol lhe l949 Christmas Program, an inleresling and colorlul version ol lhe beloved lairy tale, Hansel and Grelel, which was presented lor lhe enlerlainmenl ol 972 children lrom live dillerenl elementary schools as well as our own Sludenl Body. Opening lhe program and symbolizing lhe dark and evil character ol lhe wilch and her kingdom were lhree black crows, Jan l'lollar, Kay Tapscoll, and Joan Von Euer, who perlormed weird incanla- lions unlil inlerrupled by rollicking, grotesque imps who announced lhe approach ol l-lecale, Belly Evans, lhe cruel and liendish wilch. lnlo this strangely enlrancing atmosphere wandered l-lansel and Grelel, Roberl Banas and Suzi Lovelle, who had losl lheir way while searching lor Sanla Claus and Chrislmas Tree l-lill which had been placed under lhe spell ol l-lecale's black arl. I-lungry and dislressed, lhe children discovered lhe alluring gingerbread house ol lhe wilch and were relieved lo have lound so loolhsome a morsel upon which lo nibble. Suddenly, lhe lence ol gin- gerbread men came lo lile, and lhe delighled chil- dren danced wilh lhem. Al lasl, weary and no longer hungry, I-lansel and Grelel lell inlo a deep sleep and dreamed ol a circus which, as il by magic, appeared on lhe slage belore lhem. The Ring-masler, with his cracking whip and black bools, gave a grand announcemenl ol lhe lirsl acl, lhe Dance ol lhe Lollipops, a lively rou- line lealuring llourescenl lollipops lhal enlranced lhe audience by glowing in lhe dark. The Dance ol the Wood Spriles, direcled by Sonia Milro- vilch, which lollowed served as an inlroduclion lo a lascinaling marimba solo by Priscilla Gales. MANY A CLOWN has gone thc way of all flesh because he lust HANSEL AND GRETEL settle down for their nap while Lovely Linda couldn't resist eating a loadstool. Bieber and her Wood Sprites watch over them. WITH CAUTION AND CARE Hansel, Gretel, and the astcr knock on The door of The WiTch's ginger- b a house. EVEN THE IMPS have Trouble rcsisTing Th T scination of Those Toadslools. Those in The Heavens JUST IN CASE you don'T know, that man mowing The grass before the WiTch's cotTa3e is Hugh Lester. THESE SKATERS in their attractive costumes of blue and while pulled the sled in which Sanla himself rode. A novel Spanish dance TeaTuring Alicia Tucker and a Tap solo by TalenTed Kay 'l'apscoTT pleased The audience. lNlexT To be inTroduced by The snap- ping oT The Ring-masTer's whip was JaneT Pogemoel- Ier and her very clever doll dance which helped To in- Troduce The Dance oT The Wooden Soldiers direcT- ed by Kay Brown. Diane Robinson and her broTher presenTed a series oT specTacular and amazing acro- baTic acTs and were Tollowed by The Girls' Drill Team, appearing as alerT and erecT Toy soldiers. lNlaTurally no circus would be compleTe wiThouT clowns, and These amusing enTerTainers provided many hilarious inTerludes beTween The acTs. Suddenly, as The dream passed and The children awoke, They Tound The wiTch ThreaTening To enchanT Them. Why ThaT's no way To acT on ChrisTmas, l-lansel cried, and aT The sound oT his words, l-lecaTe and all her kingdom suddenly disappeared, Tor lo and behold, The magic word oT ChrisTmas which was needed To dispel The evil charm had been spoken, As a climax, skaTers appeared pulling SanTa's sleigh wiTh SanTa himself in The Torm oT STudenT Body PresidenT Ted Foor wishing all The youngsTers a ivlerry, Merry, ChrisTmasl Many Students Find Club Work JUNIOR AUXILIARY A FIRST ROW: Coorz, Gizir, Lopez, Dunne, Tehodslcy, publiciryg Verqara, Treasurer: Conrad, president Juslesen, social chairman: Hubbard, Chee, Thorson, Kozler. SECOND ROW: Braxdale, Oulierrez, Wood, Robles, Churchman, Cherin, l-loli, Srniih, Slewarr, Lynch, Marshall, Freisladl, Grossman. THIRD ROW: l-lunrer, Mellenbruch, O'Hare, Mancini, Grifiiih, Bissell, Winlers, Gusrus, Kirby, Klein- henz, Minniclc, Crane. , A . I ,,.-. ,,,, l, Z JV, , yy ,MD NEWMAN CLUB FlRST ROW: Ruiz, Jean, Lopez, Acevedo, Mendez, Doneqan, Dunne, Croii, Lopez, Mendez, Sardo Gallagher, Lucero. SECOND ROW: Lopez, Loyelle, Colcord, Krasniclc, Sepe, Pawlowslci, Carey, Ceder l-lerron, Barbera, Kipps, Alcorn, Perkins, Jean, Olivo, l-lollar. Tl-HRD ROW: Lynch, Pings, Million Lewall, Maben, Gallardo, Nowell, Flock, Slensby, May, S+. Amand, Miller, Million, Ruiz, LaFeber Royce. .CE Interesting and Enioyable . .. s. T 4 I BIBLE CLUB lA.Li FIRST ROW: Coolz, Gizir, Fowler, Jeffery, Ludeclce, Dodson, Hoffman, Jones, Law, Haire, Foogerl. 0 SECOND ROW: Goldberg, Hubbard, Case, Housend, Cainer, Hix, McLean, Juslesen, Conrad, Kolb, T e e C u Hunrer, Davis, Kew. THIRD ROW: Curlis, Baker, Crane, Evans, Lucas, Kean, Weed, Jennings, Jackson, Davis,6raI1am, Levy, Fain, Kenney, Buclc. FOURTH ROW: Averill, Murray, Grollw, Balmer, Bare, Slrong Daniels, Johnson, Flippen, Beclcerl. BIBLE CLUB IM-Zl FIRST ROW: Mellenbrucli, Murray. Ornablsleen, Ericlcson, Meane, Ludeclce, Warren, Moles, Rowen, Price. SECOND ROW: Nicolas, Wallers, O'Brien, Sands, Salazar, Winlers, Sugg, McKinley, Mancini, I V P O'I-Iare, Taylor, Weniscli, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Moore, Rolwlolf, Clarlc, Wiancl, Pascoe, Rolwloli, S Smilli, Kaikaloff. And Well Worthwhile THE ORCHESIS CLUB FIRST ROW: DiBeIIa, Braxdale, Fried, Volcsko, Van Buren, Miss Heap, sponsorg Claire. Hollar, Von Ellen, Tapscott, Pratt, Gutierrez, Bieber. SECOND ROW: Walling, Allen, Ellsworth, Kenney, Buck, Brown, Shaefter, Landis, Ruttino, Scott, David, Ford, Kilmonis. THIRD ROW: White, Wasserman, Bergman, Cavett, Self, McGee, LaFeber, Lewall, Bearg, Stitfelman, Chase, Van Hessen, Llewellyn, Bedi ent. INTERCLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Van Hessen, Slocum, Brown, Jones, Hasbrouck, Magee, Lucero, Welton, Ellison. SECOND ROW: Schade, Curtis, Harrington, Barry, Conrad Winters, Burnett, Douglas, Marganroth, Radabaugh, Meyer. THIRD. ROW: Bari tholomew, Roe, Noyes, Dewar, Bishop, Russell, Katkaloft. THE KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Alloerl Boyce, Bob - B ID Ruflwerford, Sergeanl-al-Arms, o Grilles, vice-president Willy House, presidenlg Larry Sparlcs, Ireasurer: Frank Fleischer, secre- fary: Ronald Slein. SECOND ROW: Paul Sund, Don Slein, Dial: I-Iarris, Ken Edwards, Val ' I-I Im- Clark, Armin Hoffman, Don o quisr. CAM ERA CLU B FIRST ROW: Louclcs, I-larlcavy d rd Berman Marlin. SEC Woo wa . I ' B ++er+on, Monfei, OND ROW. a Sonnlag, I-Iagen, Franlc. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW: Brewer, Crenlry, llreasurerl, Cornell Isecrefaryl, Clierin Ipresidenll, I-Iurwilz Ivice- ' D VeIde,LieIzlcy presidenIl,Van er Yarnaslwila. SECOND ROW: Wil liams, Sallzman, DeCunzo, Levin son, Birds, Larson, Greenwald Ivlrs. Raymond Isponsorl. One oT The TinesT opereTTas ever presenTed aT Hollywood l'ligh School was The l95O producTion oT VicTor l-lerberT's be- loved NaughTy MarieTTa. This delighTTul opera had never beTore been presenTed on The campus because iT requires especially TalenTed sTudenTs Tor The leading roles, The choruses, and Tor The orchesTra. l-lowever, This year The TaculTy TelT ThaT such TalenT was available, so lNlaughTy MarieTTa was chosen. and The producTion was anTicipaTed wiTh keen opTimism. The ouTsTanding success oT The opereTTa cerTainly iusTiTied an opTimisTic ouTloolc, Tor every person connecTed wiTh The show in whaTever capaciTy helped To achieve a superb perTormance. The six Thousand people who aTTended The maTinee and The Three nighT perTorrnances received The producTion wiTh un- bounded enThusiasm, and congraTulaTions poured in Trom all SOUFCGS. The acTion oT This opera cenTers in New Grleans during The laTTer parT oT The eighTeenTh cenTury. The ploT revolves around lvlarieTTa D'AlTena, an lTalian conTessa who, disguised as a CasqueTTe girl, comes To America. ln New Orleans she meeTs llNaughTy MarieTTa Thrills Thousands Captain Richard Warrington with whom she Talls in love be- cause he betriends her when she needs To masquerade as a boy To prevent being apprehended and returned home. l-low- ever, complications develop when Etienne Grandet, a polished young nobleman, who is really Bras Pique, The pirate, discovers her identity and Tries To win her away Trom CapTain WarringTon. ln The Title role, Suzi Lovelle was particularly well cast. l-ler lovely voice and charming sTage manner combined To malre Marietta a Truly Tascinating person. ln The role oT Captain Warrington, Ray Mullin, guest arTisT, was most convincing as was Dan l-larrison, who played The parT oT Etienne Grandet. Real beauty was brought To The part oT Adah, ETienne's dis- carded Creole love, by Pat l-lelTon, whose voice is rich and duslcy. TalenTed Nancy Bissett was sensational in The second acT when she, in The role oT a guest aT The Quadroon ball, sang several colortura arias. The delighTTul comedy was supplied by Dave Zeitlan, a rising young man, Carol McGee, a nervous woman, Saul Jacobs, The chronically weary lieuTenanT governor oT New Orleans, and Jan Bolley, his secretary. Each oT These was particularly clever and supplied comedy ThaT was boTh Tresh and vigorous. As The belles oT New Orleans Alice Field, Mollie Maguire, and Nancy Winters were very pretty and charming. Don Alleva, who played The parT OT Rudolpho, reTlecTed marked TalenT as The italian puppeTeer, who is willing To adopt Marietta as long as she passes as a boy. Credit Tor This magniTicenT production should go To Mr. Arthur Kachel, producer and drama direcTor, To Mr. Robert Holmes, musical director, To Miss Mary l'leap, director oT dances, To Mr. Arnold Bauer and Miss Mary l-lowell, Tor seT and costume designs and To Miss Van Arsdale, Mr. AbboTT, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Ashdon, who were in charge oT costumes, seT construction, sound, and properties respectively. ON THE OTHER PAGE: lil Carol McGee and David Zeitlin were at their best in their mad love scenes! C21 Marietta may learn to et'ca da spaghetti but she can never learn to love da monk. l3lA charming group at the Ouadroon Ball included Molly Maguire, Bob Pier, Bill Roberts, Alice Fields, Pat Helton, and Nancy Bissett. l4l Can LT. Governor Saul Jacobs help if if he would rather do everything by and by ? IST Poor Marietta does not know that Etienne Grandet, her aftianced, is Bras Picgue, the pirate. ON THIS PAGE: lil Ray Mullin and Suzi Lovelle combine their voices in lt Never Can be Love. l2l Can you blame Jeannie Dimter, Adrienne Suvalle, Julien Gutierrez for being overwhelmed by The tallest Indian in America? i3J ltls a three belle picture and in- cluded are Molly Maguire, Nancy Winters, and Alice Fields, who have all but captivated Capt. Dick. MJ Jan Bolley as secretary to The Lt. Governor was always disturbing his honor with another procla- mation from France. ii w! 1 6 6 4 Z tg! 2 Z ff Sz, if V N 32 SN 811111 .f H- -,.-F x..X x . Q . A , x x f f Wim ff,- v..Q--Wm wM1m4.w.m,1A amz- mm ww f' ,, ,r ,J ff ww 5 r . r ZZ Q S f ss, S S x 3 X. 4? 11132 1 L W, ,,,,, , W 'wwe-:rf-1, , , ., Mfrzn HUMAN-vmmww ffmzfmawWWW,-mwmfwm WW wwmwmrmef-vw , mmmr rw W 'ff A W-fy mf x .f ,W x uf H . ---WM f Xmggmwwmmv 4m.u-..wW..w....A,f,mw f x X- A The Faculty Really Tried But The Wirh a donkey here, a hee-haw There, and a greaT big kick righT in The cenTer oT The boys' gym, Hollywood High experienced iTs TirsT donkey IoaskeT- ball game. Now if you are an ardenT lover oT The honored sporT oT baskeTbaII, and do noT wanT To be- come Too disillusioned, we do noT advise ThaT you aTTend or parTieipaTe in This version oT The greaT American sporT, Tor in no oTher aThIeTic compeTiTion do you Tind The Teams including a sTring oT real live donkeys on which The player musT sTay mounTecI while he driknbles up The eourT and shooTs Tor a I:naskeT. However, IT you are a hearTy soul, you may Tind yourseIT doing whaT The sTudenTs oT Hollywood High did IasT semesTer. One morning iusT aTTer KEN WEBB AND HIS DONKEY seem To be having an inler- esting IitTIe before-game conference with some of The other Senior Bees. II.ook elosclv and you can Tell which are The Senior Beesj. WITH MR. SMITH AND his donkey Tearing ofT in The wrong direction and with Mr. AbboTT and Mr. Warner Geor e Caras shouIdn'T have any Trouble mek all buf stalled, Q ing ThaT basket, GET ALONG LITTLE DONKEY We Have a T be Th Th s 5 T th BaskeT To Make seems o e eme on wih csc boys. Donkeys Finally Won Third period everyone, and even The Tac:ulTy, Tiled inTo The boys' gym noT knowing iusT whaT To expe-CT. Well, whaT To expecT Turned ouT To be donkey bas- keTbaIl, and in no Time The raTTers were ringing wiTh shouTs and laughTer. Three games were played ThaT morning, and in The TirsT, beTween The Senior Hs and B's, The Senior AE ouT rode, ouT played, and ouT donkeyed The B's To win by The overwhelming score oT 2-O. In The second game The TaculTy. spurred onward by lvlr. BaiIey's red TighTs and The all-powerTul lvlr. Gould mounTed on The smaIIesT oT donkeys, browbeaT The powerTuI A's by The score oT 6-2. In The Third game, despiTe lvlr. Naumann's and Mr. Warner's eTTorTs To ride The same beasT, The Senior B's held The TaculTy To a no-score game. NOW EDDIE, ALL OF THIS may be very funny To you, but did you ever consider it from the donkey's point of view? IF MR. WRINKLE IS Trying ouT some new dance sTeps, he should Turn around and face his pariner. LARRY LIPPINCOTT is surely geTTing The royal hee-haw Trom his little friend. FROM THE EXPRESSION on Mr. AbboTT's Tace we wonder if he's singing The Donkey Serenade. in F6 2 ? K, ff ww -Q ui-my ,.-.wugnu-wllwBwn..w.m.n5-.ummm MMM. W.. ,wgU..u,.LfW4w,p ,,.f,,, ,, ,H -QAM.. M:-M.. . , H, 'Lf Ns -N XS 5 X. fe . N471 X K x V ,Q ' 3 mx 5 N , , ' fxixmg N XXX N -S X - X X ,L 0, N0'?ll140lNefzumf-.sk xx BLD T0 BE MOV E9 Z 5 NEVER A DULL MOMENT: lil Joey Preston and the Boys are really hard at work on 'Rag Mop.' lil Whenever the band started going to town on 'Pineapple Rag,' every- body had to stop, look, and listen. l3l lf l'lugh Lester is rcally a politician, he will let Virginia Fitzsirnmons' queens escape, otherwise how will he get votes? Ml And then there was dancing which was always fun. l5i The volleyball tournament always attracted the more hardy souls during the early part ot the evening. BELOW: lll Millie Dispensiero is handing out a box ot candy bars to Frances Freistadt, who won the door prize. IQJ Wayne Barnes and Dick Clark are involved in what looks like a rather deliberate ping-pong game. The Sports Night The Sports Night program at Hollywood l ligh School was cletinitely a success during this year. Everyone who attended always had a gOOd time whether he played in the volleyball contest, danced, played checkers, or entered the pie-eating contest, These evenings ot tun were usually under the direc- tion ot the leadership class, and these students de- serve credit tor the etticient organization and able V , A W X 65, Q if 4 1 lie We Was a Success managemenl which lhey demonslraled when spon- soring lhe program. The idea ol having lhese Friday nighls devoled lo lun and leslivilies really originaled in lhe Youlh Services Branch ol The Board ol Educalion offices which is under lhe direclion ol Dr. John Merlcley. Lasl year Dr. lvlerlcley visiled The Hollywood campus and lalked lhe leadership class inlo sponsoring lhis acrivily. l-le fell lhal' if lhe high school gyms were lurned inlo youlh cenlers ever so ollen, The young people ol lhe communily would have some place lo go for a good lime. From lhe very lirsl lhe Sporls Nighlrs have been popular on lhe campus, and lhe allendance usually averaged lhree or lour hundred. SERVICE NO END: lil Beverly Hubbard is making like a hat check girl with ihe hope lhal: Larry and Diane will leave a 'rip in Thar box, lil We are wondering if Don, Wayne, and Kenny are expecling fo share Esther's coke. Gloria and Diane are serving. 1 wx, A ff ,fy ff' fl Q H, , ,,.,, i J,, X 'Z' ' W, , 52 , ,A Q X Missy. V J ' fjhfyf'-, f ,', A',f!' Z jfZn47f,4,v- ' . fix wx f ff,-g gf 4 X W 5-z1 !5. 1,5 , V - ,., X , Cf W 2 Q Zig if ,V ? ,ff y f ,W ,f M fe W .xQ' M-ww ill X X. sam- 1 - M, ,wr f ,jim Q lx., , ..f lx 51' Ki.-ie i,Qxf E Wa , m,4 aff., W m '41fW if .Wm wwf QI' 4? iw S2 x ,, 'VA X ,x x 4 H Z f 4 .. W by Xi f , W , , ,W f WW! f 0 If A 7 f Mu' W 451 A A 4 ' W 5' 5 my 1 X x f S f W YW, Jifdfsil - 1, We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Summer 1950 ALFRED an FABRIS ST U DIO Official Photo g7'6l1f7l961'5 to the Poinsettia Complete File of Hollywood Pictures ff jf Jl V g , AJLlFl2rElD gf ' i llllllllllll 1 I ii yiiwuiul'-' wm,.m,,,,,,,,,,l u, , E' Q 4 2 llf A X We Invite Hollywood Students and Faculty to Visit Our Beautiful New Studio 2901 W. Seventh Street-DUnkirk 7-2251 FREE PARKING Hlehhings zx Sperialig Studio Studies or on Location. A complete story of your wedding day in o UCANDID STORY ALBUM, including shots: In Your Home Bride and Groom Kissing With Maid of Honor Dancing at Reception With Parents Cutting Wedding Cake Coming out of Home Bride Alone During Ceremony Bride and Groom Together After Ceremony Leaving for Honeymoon and many others Prucus Quorum ON REQUEST rm ff, ,1- ur exquisite ii ,f' . ,w JL- ,1' :, ,f - 1 vu. ...-.--:mm X ., 1 F. , :Al 1 wr YE 1, 4 'iq 'Perl V-fi-gli fs Q F 55 -- iff'f'fEi3 I-.4 A .QM .3 Y J ' ,, 'YQHW' ' lr, ..3Lj'Qe1.f,f:ff xr , , fy-J - 1 f'-ff -1,-gf-'llrigii-G. :wiki ,. W mi Q 1.-Q,vfwg,a:'- - X .- -L I ' r . .- ,, f'1 '1Iw. W . ,. ,K wear., E, ' - wg- ,f- ' gk :-v FE' ., .eg2X,, .'1-,'L - A ,-WW, H,--,H 5 z- - .- , .1 X 3 .- f P ,rm V . 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