Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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'ri it 4 1 . :tak K, ' L Ji' f '. 1- 3f Wi m , rs, 0 I i,.....4-I 4, ,ru n lf 4+1XwS2'R'lI.'f 'Lf L r. -1 . .. r , w SSG M 5 N N 1? 55 N my WN HIILL YWO0D HIGH SCHO0L 52nd. Edition P01NsE TTIA 1956 ' SA, 5 if I W 'LP J!-I 5' if l A WL ill, WL . E, ' may , ' Vg.. iljlzlffijf gl? HMM jizz-, f' Ziff' I A memory is a Thought, a word, a picTure, a remembrance of Time passed. A memory is a living reminder of a viTal porTion of each individuals life. A mem- ory is Thaf happy bygone day of which we ofTen like To Think. IT is The Thoughr of posT eprperiences and The basis for TuTure decisions. Such a memory is The Year 1956. IT is ci segmenT of our lives which iT is hoped will be Timelessly imprinTed here on The pages of This i956 PoinseTTia! . . . Happy memories! Roberta Zane' Editor M22 hd 'f'f hf:+fg:f33:r1e-1., LEA IIERS . . . A T HLE T I CS H 0LL Y III - LIFE STUDENTS . . . 84 GRADS terfffftlffwf MMJDQWQN As the year draws to a close, we students of Hollywood High can truly say this year has been a memorable one. Filled with overwhelming spirit displayed at school activities and athletic events, students as well as the faculty and administration shared in the enthusiasm. All of our ac- tivities were made possible through the combined efforts of our Stu- dent Body, Leagues, Classes, mem- bers of the Leadership Class and the faculty and administration always striving to achieve the honorable for the school we love so well .... Here's to Hollywood High! , .f 'r! The end of one school year always marks The beginning of anoTher. AT no Time is This more True Than during ones school career. From kindergarTen and primary grades on Through high school and college, The conclusion oT one school year is also a sTarTing poinT Tor The nexT. Thoughfs of graduaTion are usually associaTed wiTh The idea oT compleTion. In general, graduaTion marks The Time when The requiremenTs of a deTiniTe, prescribed course of sTudy have been Tulfilleol, buf even more accuraTely, iT is a Time oT commencemenT, Tor iT idenTiTies each recipienT of a diploma as being one who is ready Tor The new and greaTer responsibiliTies which lie ahead. As you look back over your shoulder aT The year which is iusT ending anal Then as you Turn and face The year which is yeT To be, may you experience ThaT rare sense of saTisTacTion which comes from knowing ThaT you are equal To The challenge of The fuTure because you have grown sTrong in The pasT. l-larolcl E. Perry, Principal MIN STR I0 .. The members of The Class of 1956 may well look aT The fuTure and wonder whaT The coming years may hold in sTore for Them. Befween The covers of This Poinsefiia can be found recorded The many worfhwhile ac- Tivifies and accomplishmenTs which should assure The graduaTing class ThaT iT is capable and ready To meeT The fuTure successfully. All of us who have shared These pasT school years wiTh you exrend To you, The graduafes, our sincere congraTulaTions and besT wishes. Ralph Crawford, Boys Vice-principal CongraTulaTions To The sfaff and The faculty sponsor of The 1956 PoinseTTia. One of Hol- lywood's greaTesT poinTs of pride has always been The beauiiful, dignified, inferesfing, and enTerTaining annuals ThaT have been produced consisTenTly, year afTer year. This, The laTesT, upholds The sTandards of excel- lence Thaf have become a school TradiTion. As a permanenT record of This year's acTivi- Ties, as a visual reminder of The people and places ThaT will become dearer To every sTu- denT's heari as Time passes, This book will bring ioy Through The years. Berfha STandfasT, Girls Vice-principal T fn-W' gli. FACULTY English Seated, left to right: Mrs. Smother- man, Mrs, Kalnas, Mrs. Stanley Miss Pedroli, Miss Miller. Standing, left to right: Miss MCG-arry, Mr, Hansen, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Men- dez, Mrs. Priebe. 8 '7 I XII' IZ flfelpzorlbm ZSJ' J I eau Calegoaxe Fine Arts Seated: Miss Dunn, Mr. Holmes Standing, left to right: Mr. Rohm Mr. lngle, Mr. Bell, Miss Pedroli Miss Howell, Mr. Bauer. Q, of Driver Ed. Commerce Seated, left to right: Miss Knapp, Miss Winkler, Mrs. Kent. Standing, left to right: Mr. Bernoff, Mr. Davies, Mr. Corian, Mr. Abbott, Dr. Patterson. Q Languages Seated, left to right: Mrs. Speicher, Miss Jimenez. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Prest, Miss Cavanaugh, Miss Steigenga. Seienee Seated, left to right: Miss Van Vleet, Mrs Vollmer. Standing, left to right: Mr Sturtevant, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Schmidt Mrs. Kopf, Mr. Burleigh, Mrs. Webb. Soeial Studies Sealed, left to right: Mr. Scrno, Miss Sfroin, Mrs. Sounders, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Hcllicloy. Sfonding, left to right: Mr. Wilson, Mr. Ritter. .gow-xx Mg, . Mathematics Left To righf: Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Harmon, Mr. Overfield, Mrs. Hendrickson, I Mr. Gould, Mr. Tanner, Mrs. Good. lO Household - Manual Arts Left To right: Mrs. Ewort, Mr. Ashdon Miss Blair, Mr. Seifzler, Mr. Tonner, 1 ' 'n E M .MMA Administration Lef To right Mrs Evans Mr Russell Mrs Bishop, Mr Breldenfhcil Mr Peter son Mr. Lewis. Seated Mlss Newton elf 'I rv Presiding as sTudenT body presidents, These handsome, well-liked fellows earned The admiralion of sTudenls and faculty alike! Richard Magpiong lahovel, The firsf semesfer presidenf, added his cheerleading Talenfs To Hollywood. Ted Miller lrighll, The second sernesTer presi- denf, capaloly handled his numerous duties. The officers of 'rhe Boys and Girls Leagues for the fall semester Carrvmg on The 'ob gf League presidents in The spring coc1blCh kF' dA RI p e uc mny an nn ufege. semester well liked Stan Jones and Carole Hard? FCE Louis Danelian and Ann Tomlinson had Their work cut out for Them when They were elected Vice Presidents of The stu- dent loody for The Tall and spring se- mesters. In addition To assisTing The President, The Holly Hi Veep is The pre- siding ofticer of The House of Represen- Tatives. Top: Carole Longstreet and Stan Jones, fall semester League veeps. Bottom: Karole Hardt and Ernest Tanaka, fall semester I O Top: Ann Snyder and John Hubert, spring semester League veeps. Bottom: Carole Winterburne and Lyly Steinmehl, spring semester secretary-treasurers. secretary-treasurers. A993 P' A 5' 'E BE Ujll 581 Handling all the corres oncl V p ence of the student bocly were These two smiling faces belong to Barbara Mclntire and Nina Frimkiss in the fall semester and Carole Longstreet in Mairanne Magers who were the student body treasurers in the spring term. the foil and spring semesters, respectively. B0 RD of C TRO if HUUSE of Becouse The governmenT oT The UniTed SToTes ond oll Tor which iTIsTC1ncls is democrolTic, The governmenT oT our school uses The Theme of democrocy in iTs sTudenT ddminisTroTion. Through The yeors Hollywood hos ddopTed much of our counTry's sysTem of government The loTesT dddiTion To our compus is The House of RepresenTdTives, Composed of Two represenTcnTives from edch second period closs, This house meeTs oT eighT o'clock Wednes- doy ond Thursddy mornings. Becouse only Those sTudenTs who cure noT connecTed wiTh The Leodership Closs care eligible To rep- resenT Their second period closses, This body serves ds o link beTween The generol sTudenT body ond The sTudenT odminisTrdTion by providing ideos ond suggesTions dimed of The welfore of Hollywood High. REPRE SEN TA TIVES 12A , B Ass TOP. Row one: T. lngrolorltzen, L. Wenzel, D, Allan, F. Becker, E, Nelson, R. Johns, L. Schaefer, V. Tone, Row two: P. McCullen, J. Minkin, B. Kam, A. Srlver. Row three: P. Dunham, J. Collins, P. Anderson, J. Bobbit, J, Rennie, L. Rohrer. Row tour: D. Gallagher, F. Evans, K. Huber, D. Goinsburg, S. Gamer, B. Althouse, D. Caoliente, R. Magpiong. BOTTOM: Row one. S. Gottlieb, C. Longstreet, M. Farrell, D. Herzstein, L. Wong, C. Phinney. Row two: K. l-larolt, J. Hubert, B, Leburg, E. Katz, A. Rutledge, K. Brown. IIA UN CIL TOP. First Row: J. Adrian, C. Thomos, E. Burkey, C. Colley, C. Moy. Stonding: K. Christiansen. Second Row: B. Smith, C. Winterburne, D. Spencer, L. Edgely, B. Blockburne, Third Row: W, Partridge, S. Gost, C. Harmon, L. Hoppe. Rear: R. Richardson, H. Moe, C. Thios, L. IIB Russell, L. Burr. BOTTOM: First Row: J, Kozudo, L. Monosco, C, Roberts, J. Duncan, E. Brciinin, H. Segal. Second Row: E. Hill, C. Yonow, R. Clork, l. Hiloler. Third Row: J. Jones, M. Daniels, N. Askins, P. Denton, L. Gctrcio, R. Heflich. JY,-sffj I A ga! F 1277 HULL Y HI LIFE Unfoldirig on These pages are many picTures of The acTiviTies in which you, as a member of The sTudenT body of Hollywood High, can parTicipaTe. Here are The orgariizaTioris which are yours, because you plan Them and enioy Them. Here are The serv- ices which you perform so gladly, because The spiriT of service To mankind is so near and dear To your hearT. Here is The high school, of which you are proud and which you love. Here is your Holly Hi Life as you made iT in 1956! These lads, deeply engrossed in The complexities of our print shop, are helping To print The News under the professional supervision of our esteemed Mr. Ashdon. S -E. Hoy es viernes! Only Spanish may be spoken by These arnbilious estudianies of Spanish 7 and 8. Senorifa Jimenez has a right To be proud of her beautiful language. . . l Under The direchon of Mr. Corian, These lovely lasses arel learning The use of business machines. 1 l A 0' 1 4.34- X. ' S x N Here IS an example of a person starved for recreahon because I ' he didn'T buy an adivily card! Muy Flaco is being studied . . . by the physiology class. M mx' I Kf- Y Q 'vi .- . These two seem To be a couple of auto enthusiasts. The 1' ' f ' question is: Can they put it Together again? Here you see some of The indusfry and wonderful work done in The Deaf and Hard of Hearing Class. Upon enTering The porTols oT Hollywood High School, one Tinds spreod beTore him o choice of mony closses. Im- porTonT ond ouTsTc1nding omong These closses ore Those of The prcicTicc1l orTs. These inTeresTing courses noT only serve os reTreoTs from The rouTine of ocodemic sTudies, buT They olso provide you wiTh on bcickground Tor on occupoTion or hobby in loTer liTe. Among such closses ore ouTo, rcidio, meTol, prinTing ond wood shop. A se- mesTer devoTed To Typing, bookkeeping, generol business, or shorThc1nd con dlwoys be To one's odvonToge, iusT os cloThing ond foods closses ore cz greoT help To Those girls who will one doy become homemokers. Mony ore The plec1sc1nT hours The Fine Arfs DeporTmenT oTTers in such enlighTening closses in orT, music, speech c1cTiviTies, ond drcimo. ArT, in iTs vorious forms, con ol- vvoys beneTiT one in boTh The culTurc1l ospecf ond The obiliTy To coordinoTe The ThoughTs of The mind wiTh one's movemenT of The honds. By This meons one is oble To draw whoT he Teels. Classes in orT opprecioTion, ond ArT l ond ll, provide o ToundoTion ThoT helps one To These beneTiTs. For more odvonced sTudenTs, courses ore pro- vided in c1dverTising c1rT, life orT, cosTume designing, ond producTion, The lciTesi' oddiTion To The orT depoi'TmenT. ACTIO ' G 'ne , o 4 I , 40 Music comprises another enlightening class. Ever chang- ing in interest and development, this course presents a fascinating field to explore. Music in just about every form is offered. In Music Appreciation one is taken back into musical history as far as the tenth century and then gradually brought to the present. Music groups such as the Boys Glee, Choir and our newly formed Madrigals, provide much enjoyment for those who like to sing. Still another enlightening class is that of speech activities which includes instruction in public speaking and debate, and participation in the National Forensics League. Our speech students have brought many honors to l-lolly- wood, Drama is also a class of which we can truly be proud, for through the doors of our school leave many students who soon become stars. 'in- 51 V I ,. . F - . 4 ' Q 5, - -.. -. 7. Last but not least are the subjects upon which the entire high school curriculum is based. These subjects estab- lish a foundation from which future professions develop. To promote better understanding with other nations, for- eign languages, international relations and world affairs classes are offered to cosmopolitan l-lollywood l-ligh students. Classes dealing with science enable one to expand his thoughts as well as to produce new ideas. English instruction teaches one to think clearly and to organize ideas logically. Not only these classes, but all classes here at Hollywood as well prepare the student for the future. .I . wfvw we-fee:-'I' - r'- .. ' ,. f ,gr sf- T i' is ' - 2,4 ., .J T 4 M... I., D, g ., gg Q.. Q, . ,M ' W ' I'-T ..,..x,. - ,v .0gQ,,.A,,- 45,15 I-IOLLYWOODS ROTC UNIT STANDS IN REVIEW officers in rhe front row are left To right a en oder Colonel E e W, Baker, L. Mueller, R. Williams, F. Kun, B. Blanchard, R. In our disTurloed world consTanT vigilance and miliTary sTrengTh are everyday TacTors which we musT all accepT. As The youTh of America reach adolescence They all become aware ThaT They, Their loved ones, friends and buddies will be sub- iecTed To miliTary service aT someiime during The prime years oT Their lives. Many of The Tine young men of America TirsT encounTer miliTary regimenTaTion in The high school ROTC uniTs all over The naTion. Here aT Hollywood High we all are very proud our Top ranking ROTC uniT. We consTanTly hear OT awards our RO Boys are winning, and when we waTch Them drill on The aThleTic Tielol during TirsT period, we see a very snappy ouTTiT. Under The experT guidance and insTrucTion of PMSSQT Maior Kerr, CapT. J. G. Connelly, and AssisTanT PMS8lT MfSgT. Fred Manning, The Hollywood High ROTC CadeTs are learning To live in a regimenTed manner and are preparing To safeguard The freedom which we, in The UniTeol STaTes, love and cherish so dearly. f l l 1 Lined up for one of those tough inspections are, left to right, B, Hansen, W. Baker, B. Blanchard, F. Kuri, MfSgt. Manning, G. Fisher, Louis Phillipi, and J. Murphy. Hollywood High School is famous all over the City of Los Angeles for its fine rifle team. The team has brought honor to its school and we have every right to loe proud of it! ll an -..I . ., V. 1 P, B M ,I T, 1, 1, g: if .-an FV Tl 'A 7 Will e it 1? . , 4? .-. .1 - eg , .- The fine group of Batallion officers surrounding MfSgt. Manning are, left to right, R. Blanchard, F. Kuri, lkneelingl, W. Hansen, Sgt. Manning, W. Bronston, M. Svec, L. Mueller, W. Baker, R. Williams, J. Knighton, R. Sakal, and E. Lee. The members of the rifle team are left to right, F. Kuri, W, Bronfgon R. Blanchard, J. Salguero, W. Baker C. Yates, L. Maris, and R. Emerson ,ff The lecidership closs, The meeTing ploce oTmc1ny oT The sTudenT leoders oT Hollywood l-ligh, meeTs every TiTTh period under The sponsorship oT Miss Briggs. These young men ond women cire pre- sided over by The sTudenT body presidenT ond oTTicers. They combine Their idecis cis repre- senTc1Tives oT The sTudenTs vviTh Their energies in sponsoring mony school ocTiviTies. The rnoin purpose oT The leodership closs is To Tgke core of The everydoy problems which concern Holly- wood l-ligh School, To improve ocTiviTies, ond To sTirnulciTe oTher sTudenTs To Toike oi keener inTeresT in Their school. This cloiss is oi required course Tor dll sTudenT body, leogue, senior, ond o Tevv of The closs oTTicers. Besides These sTudenTs, sorne oT l-lollyvvood's rnoin orgonizoiTions, such os The Key Club ond The ETK, ore represenTed by Their preside.nTs. The closs is cornpleTed by sTu- clenTs vvho oire inTeresTed in serving Their school, This closs iusT represenTs oi Tevv oT Those oT l-lol- lyvvood who ore keeping our n1oTTo olive by Hoichieving The honoroblef' EAD SH P NEW The sTudenTs OT Hollywood ore very proud of Their news- poper This semesTer. For The TirsT Time in severol yeors, The News is prinTed in iTs enTireTy in The prinT shop QT Hollywood High. The Tive members of The sTc1TT work very hord TiTTh period To publish, Twice ci monTh, d very ouTsTdnding polper. Under The oble ediTorship oT Beverly Brown ond The TorcuITy supervision oT Mr. Thorpe in The newsroom ond oT Mr. Ashdon in The pressroom, The News is sooring To new heighTs. Above: News EdiTor Fred Sklar ond Jim Levine. Right: STQTT members Dove Lingle ond Sharon Dole, Beverly Brown, Mdndging EdiTor Nev' LJ ' s. I if ,Z ,Q Our able sports stciff, Ted Miller, Mcirty Madison and Stan Gottlieb. Steiff members John Stevens, Phyllis Wisely and Lenore Wong. IT's here oiT losT! What? Why The lasT week of school - for some people The besT and mosT imporTonT week of The entire school yeoir, for many The mosT Thrilling. One TroioliTionoil pc1rT of This wonderful week is, of course, our yearbook, The POINSETTIA. This year's book had iTs begin- ning in June of 1955 - ci whole yeoir ago - when some of The mem- bers of The '55 sTciff began To formulo1Te rough ideois for The '56 book. All during lcisf summer acTive minds ond hands worked skeTching rough loy-outs for The book. l-lowever, The real work did noT begin unTil losT Toll. AT ThoiT Time oi crew of managers wcis seT up To work under The skilled direcTion and expert monc1gernenTof RoberTa Zone, TalenTeol EdiTor, ond Susan Gosf, indusTrious Associovre EdiTor. Since ThaT Time ci coopero- Tive sTo1ff hos labored consToinTly seTTing up picture schedules, mcirking picfures, wriTing oinol Typing rnczny poiges of copy. The chore of puTTing TogeTher This book became oi 'reoil roT race aT Times, buT everyone worked willingly. Now ThaT The book is ouT, dll of The swell people, including The faculTy sponsor - Mr. Willard Hansen, who helped puT iT TogeTher - ore Thanking eoich ofher for a iob well done and you, The reorder, for o chcince To do iT, 28 Responsible for all picture appointments, Rachael Johns and Jim Sefton. A helpful guy and oi helpful cloll, Dick Young and Liz Schaffer. THE PUINSETTIA S AFF Besides The members OT The sTaTT, many oTher members oT The sTudenT body worked long and diligenTly To make This year's POINSETTIA a big success. All The conTribuTors To The yearbook are lisTed here and iT is hoped ThaT no one has been leTT ouT. Bonnie BenneTT, Winfield CrovvTher, DoroThy l-lerzsTein, Marie RoberTa Zane, our EdiTar The GreaTesT Staff members Christie Marsh, Nancy Washburn and Lindy Famalaro. lgnaTieTT, Chrisiie Marsh, Lucille Sanford, ElizabeTh SchaTTer,James SeTTon, John STevens, Roma Famalaro, Nancy Washburn, Phyllis Wisely, Elaine, Wolpin, Lenore Wong, Barbara Wood, RoberTa Zane, Dick Young, MarTy Madison, STanley GoTTiieb, Dave Ca- dienTe, Ted Miller, Rachael Johns. Thanks To all of youl Three sTorleTs on a desk, Elaine Walpin, Lucille Sanford and Susan Gash ,- I l Y' M- Q 'W 5. Three hard working people, DoroThy l-lerzsTein, Win CrowTher and Marie lgnaTiefT, iff? l T li TJ' ,-fi CHOIR and GLEE The boys of The choir and The iooys glee lTopl have provided many beauTiTul noTes Tor many assemblies. They have always re- ceived well deserved applause. The Madri- gal singers lc:enTerJ are a mixed group de- vofeol To singing old songs. OTTen using several people To sing one parT, The blend OT Their voices would do iusTice To any song. The girls OT The choir and The girls glee The- lowl are always welcomed aT assemblies and They are known Tor Their cheerful songs, Hollywood is proud oT ETS Tine choral or- ganizafions. -M18 5 rr -Q My M . Zi 73 CHES TR DespiTe The complicaTions oT working in STudy Hall T63 while The audiTorium is being rebuilT, The orchesTra was able To mainTain a busy schedule, Under The leadership of iTs new direcTor, Mr. MynaTT BreidenThal, The or- chesTra's schedule oT performances was conTinuous ThroughouT The year. These included The opening assembly in SepTcmber, The Thanksgiving Program, and The KABC broadcasT, KT1ow Your Schools. Hollywood High's orchesTra is The only Los Angeles school orchesTra To have performed on This program. The group was prominenT in The TradiTional ChrisTmas Show, including The presenTaTions Tor The SoTo STreeT ElemenTary School children, Tor The sTudenT body, and Tor The annual alumni assembly in January. The closing assembly Tor The W'56 semesTer was The Aloha assembly given in honor oT The graduaTing seniors. For The S'56 semesTer, The orchesTra had engagemenTs aT The SouThern CaliTornia Regional FesTival held in March, aT The Kiwanis Club, and aT The Holly- wood CoordinaTing Council. Several ensembles were Taken Trom The orchesTra To play Tor a TesTival TeaTuring ensembles and soloisTs. These included Tour auarTeTs, sTring, TluTe, cello, and French horn, a TluTe Trio and a brass sexTeTTe. A greaT eTTorT Tor perTecTion was made by The members of The orchesTra. Hollywood High can be iusTly proud oT iTs accomplishmenTs ribuTions in The Tield of music! R fffff CHES S J? 1? 1 U sn., , . Z xihvvyl vw-nl' r, f fl. CHESS AKI A-L SER VICE CL UB M-Z KEY CLUQ . N. F. L. . f W , P, X f C. S. F. ,XXX :f1',4fg'f55afga+' J' 2 , J ,J N4- If CL UB CUUNCILS Q Q5-4: J.A CL UB WE T KE PRID . . . IT is Tairly saTe To say ThaT iT is The rare person who does noT have some pride in The high school which he aTTends. He may be proud oT The championship TooTball Team, The l:neauTiTul campus, or The prize-win- ning newspaper. Hollywood sTudenTs and alumni have as rnuch To he proud oT, iT noT more, Than has The average person. We Take pride in The high academic sTanolards ThaT are always main- Tained loy Hollywood sTudenTs . . . Our beauTiTul campus and ThaT we are consTanTly sTriving To make iT even more beauTiTuI . , . The honor sysTem . . . Our many wonderful Teachers who always seem To have a liTTle exTra Time Tor us and Tor our prob- lems . . . The many philanThropic acTiviTies in which we Tully parTicipaTe and enjoy . . . Our ouTsTanding library . . . The choir and The orchesTra and The enioyable programs ThaT They presenT ThroughouT The year . . . The specialized educaTional eauipmenT, like The hard oT hearing eauipmenT, and The audio-visual equip- menT Tor driver insTrucTion, and The sighT saving eauipmenT . . . Our magniTicenT audiTorium . . . Our school spiriT which is sur- passed nowhere on earTh . . . and ourselves, Tor having so much pride in Our School! Every individudl hos his own speciol inTeresTs, TolenTs ond needs. Hollywood High is plonned To suiT The individuol needs of individuol people. IT need loe, one moy Toke odvonTcige oT The excellenT opporTuniTies offorded Through The sighT soving closses. Some peo- ple cire inTeresTed in reoding ond sTudying, ond The librory is iusT nnode Tor Them. lT provides ci guieT plcice To sTudy ond There ore o mulTiTude oT good books Tronn which To choose. lndividuols rrioy choose To represenT Their school in vgried inTerscholgsTic corn- peTiTion. Hollywood is iusTly proud of iTs record in such compeTiTion which includes on especiglly Tine record in public speoking ond deboTe. ff OTTenTirnes The TolenTs ond inTeresTs OT The indivicluol cire in on orTisTic line. Hollywood is noTed Tor iTs excellenT rnusiccil deporTrnenT which includes The or- chesTrci, The choir, ond The newly Tormed Modrigol Singers. Eoch oT These groups provides The sTudenT wiTh cin opporTuniTy To express himselT ond To hove oi greoT decil of Tun while lecirning. Mciny olso like To spend Their spore Time working on new insTrurnenTcil ond vocol confihincnions. MosT girls like To clcince, ond nnciny oT Hollywoods dcincers cire desTined Tor TuTure Fcinwe, These Tine orTs groups puT on nwcrny perform- cinces Tor The sTudenT body in The course oT The yecir, ond everyone connecTed wiTh Hollywood High is iusTly proud oT Them. 39 One ol The rnosT exciTing dciys oT your life is The doy ThoT you receive your driver's license. You ore more Thon jusT ci liTTle nervous, huT you reolly hod noThing To Teor, loecciuse you, os ci Hollywood sTudenT, Took oT leosT one oT severcil Courses in driver insTrucTion ThoT were oTTered during The losT yeor. You were required To Tdke Ten weeks of Driver EduCoTion ond you enjoyed every rninuTe oT This Gloss os iT wos ToughT loy Mr. AloboTT. OT specioil inTeresT were The physio-physicol TesTs ThdT you Took ond which you see The sTudenTs doing in The picTure below. IT you wonTed To, you could sign up Tor o Tive week course colled Drivo- Troining, ToiughT losT Toll by Mr. BernoTT ond Dr. PoTTerson, Here you leorned how To grind The geors in The liTTle oronge cours Through The use oT ci connpli- coTed sysTen'i oT moTion picTures. When you loecome proTicienT, you were ollowed To drive in The cor Tor some on The rood procTice wiTh Mr. Dovies. Here is where you goT The proicTice ThdT Tinolly guoilified you Tor ThoT coveTed driver's license, Hollywood hos C1 righT To be proud oT iTs depdrTmenT oT Driver lnsTrucTion noT only becouse oT The unique Drivo-Troiner, IouT olso loecouse oT The excel- lenT drivers ThdT ore The resulT oT This Troining. SCH00 CAMPUS '-::.z:v:2' '7 3 ff f A 'Nw U. GF' fb A 2 + V64 as VCIYIKD 5 lk 1 I 'WN- ,IN 1 K g lg N 1 .Q ..,. , ,. U -qv I .' l L 4 -5- 4 Q -, 5. I Q4 S' 1 1 x Q 'M .,,,. ,g ' t D nv n ... ,,, 1 F 5, fl 7 1 Q. 4,117 ,S I U- Mau A .A ia, 4. 3, n df: V, if A 5 ,1 ,,.A A 4' U Q ' - L 5 1 V Q a , ' ' -Q fq A ' .. Q 441, 'Q DRIIP' -an-sq I dui IT was many weeks before The prom, buT The Seniors oT The class of VVinTer '56 were busy in Their preparaTions. There was a band To engage and a Theme To choose. Madrid was chosen as a Theme Tor The prom, and The decoraTions and loids had To he made. FiesTa Hall was chosen as The place where The prom would be held. When The nighT oT The prom came aT lasT, all oT The weeks of preparaTion and hard work were jusTified. Madrid Turned OUT To be one of The. rnosT beauTiTul of all proms. f '7. i i T The nighT vvos SoTUrdoy, Jonuoiry 26, ond Modrid wois The Theme oT The prom. FiesTo Holi vvos cerfoinly The proper pioce Tor o prom vviTh o seTTing in Spoin. As The couples enTered The holl, They soid goodbye To Hollywood ond found Themselves in old Spdin. Sf ii Ti ii , 1 Ahhough The mdidens did noT wecir Their monTiIlos ond The men were noT Toreros, There vvos sTiil on oir of Spoin oboUT The room. This oTmosphere wds heighTened by The wine boTTies ond Their ilIuminoTed condles, ond by The pinoTc1s hung from The ceiling. On This nighT o TiesTo wos enjoyed by oil! SporTs NighTs ore olvvoys populor ever1Ts on school coleholors. The ir1TormoliTy of olress, The exciTing volleyboll gorrmes, The vvors oT The ping-pong Tobles, The goool dormce Tunes, ormol The usuolly excellenT er1TerToir1mer1T oll go TogeTher To form on ur1l3eolToIole combinoTion of er1ioymer1T. This yeor one of The rr1osT successful sporTs nighTs was The one plormeol ond presenTeol by The Junior Closs. This sporTs nighT, like oll oThers, proved To be much Tun Tor oll who o1TTenoleol. T LN S GHTS X .D WA C. 1 3' yr! HV! 0 E8 ,uf I 5 -'ffm. '3B'FftM' V KV, l y k-'V iv wnkwn Q -,'dfgM,? ,c ,,c.....s:4:r,..x,..2:--r' 1 1-rt -V ' - f- -- r -r ' Christmas time T955 will long be remembered by the many elementary school students who were taken into i the .and of make believe in our boys' gym. While the children were still admiring the castles and colorful deco- rations, the golden gates ot Fantasyland swung open and three Sugarplum Fairies danced in. A roar of laugh- ter could be heard as the magician in the Arabian court played before the extremely large Sultan. The Russian boys performed one of their very lively and colorful dances. Three courting Chinese couples came out and the reiected boys made the girls catch them. The flutes of Fairyland came to life and awakened the waltzing flowers. The finale followed the Waltz of the Flowers, and Santa Claus appeared at last! As the performance of the magical Fairyland drew to a close, the children were sad but their spirits brightened as they were served a delicious luncheon prepared by the foods classes. The children then said goodbye to a school that they will long remember for its friendliness and true Christmas spirit! 6775? The day finally arrived for the children of the Soto Street School. Dresed in their party clothes, the children found themselves in a fairyland where wooden soldiers, Russ- ian boys, waltzing flowers, dancing flutes, courting Orientals, and a complete Arabian court played together. ln the midst of the enchantment, Mr. Breidenthal raised his baton and the overture began. Christmas carols sung by the choir and combined glee clubs, under the direc- tion of Mr. Holmes, made the Nutcracker Suite complete. 47 0 CA PUS Because ot its choice location, Holly- wood High has long been a point ot in- terest in Southern California. Students of Hollywood High have had a continuous pride in Their campus, which is one ot the most attractive in the country. Sweeping lawns and tall shade trees provide a pleasant and beautitul back- ground tor learning and for playing. The students in our school are known tor their care and appreciation ot their campus, which year atter year maintains its high excellence ot attractiveness. Presented here are a tew views which it is hoped will long be remembered. , f A HL Q - .4 G-,avi ,K aw44 Q ' ..i . , xr K ljlOU5 AhTN ,hai Q?'T riff The Floig of our country woves proudly over our school. Service To school, community ond nolion is Q Hollywood High 'rrodifion of which sludenls ore oll very proud. The old smokesiock is o Hollywood Ionolmork. The steps of the LA building is o fcivorife, if sornewhof secluded, meeling spot. The Ad building ldcode hos been seen by millions of pos- sersby. The enrroince To The Science building confrosfs Hollywood High's modern orchitecrure wiTh The old. Lunches ond bull sessions on The ldwn will be long remembered by dll old grads. . 1 m I ii' ' , f . ' .- i i l 49 ir' M... g. f -' AD LIFE f 's wa, was , ,, - :'.'-,.Ay...-W- 1 9 1 'fs ,, ..,. I 'wif' : , , fr 'N 7- I ze gi zff- .:-i1?f'j,,1 ,,. '15 ww df. ,, ff ? ' ,Wffjf 9353331 f lil IGF ' f f f 4- . ir rf., W. V -. Q fx' 'X , l :rig , Q' C7 4 17 y all , . t o 4 , Q V -, E. , L PE it 2' M421 awe' LEA DTHI GS , 1 wma: 7 . ,fg lffiffl ' ir 1: 'f --Q..:g ,, 1: L ,fs K, ,- fy., M45 -was I . M ,ct l '-' ! : , ,1,. , u 4 W' I I '1 ' , ry Q . 1 f f 'Y 2 1 K in 1 ,. ,. L W' vi 5 L LA ai 46? w X Work, boy, work! The lonely one. Lunch club? Loacleol! Pigeons on the grass. Intermission interlude Taste good? Lovely to look cut! Easy now, careful! Guess who? Off to class Harry is strong! Campus dolls Off to the office? Campus Queens Good, eh? Anyone for bridge? Just clolls Sideliners You name 'eml If , -4. ., 'Jew' 1 u 1 5' aw mlb 'low f .ff , ,, FEMA... . fn IMPERFECT FUTURE? PAST INDEFINI T E WE ,RE L0 YAL HOLL YW00lI! J ff Leciding The cheering for Hollywood High in i956 were Mike Rollins, Rick Nlosien ond Richoird Mogpiong. They were obly ossisied loy The Four Pep Girls: Cheryl Thornds, Cloire Culley, Anne Snyder and Bernice Srniihl Amid 'rhese grand old hills The loesf in The land, For hone-ST laloor and for learning we sland, And unfo you we pledge our hearfs and hands Our Alma Moller, Hollywood! 11 X' YN A TIILETICS lT's Jonuory 1966. A srncill group of olurnni ore goThered neor d loench in The quad. One OT The group holds ci PoinseTTio of Ten yeoirs posT open To The oThleTic secTion. They ore discussing The exciTing occurrences of Th e dThleTic I evenTs of ThoT yeor. lT's Tun To look buck on successes. lT's Tun To remember Tense mornenTs, The ioy of winning, The Thrill OT en exciTing gorne well ployed. ln The TuTure you will enioy This vivid picToriol record of AThleTics in 1955-1956 .-. .,.-4 Q16 P - 9 , ,,,. 1 ' ' M-Wm .,,. ' -4, f k 1, V 4, , ' wwmv ,I 3, ,IH , m , .,,,f, ,,,,W4 ,fv Q , V V AQ 24 7 , M, D M. ' f ,'5',L I N Mfm ' V . ., I 4 I 0 I I ., I VfP',.'f 'f,f, , , . f k'N 4 W flrv 'V A' Ma' 'W f ' , 4 L, ' ' .,:I ' N+s,p,..,f, :- V 'V , I K 4 Q 3445 1: A 2' I V , V if , . .. , ,W , 'f L , jf 1 M ff V V x f, ' V :gil-m V 'X W H-, , f '- 'f X L : ,,,,. --A'- . 1 ,V ,,,q-wx 'f'- --',:z,: .',' q,:,.yf,g,q :wg -,ff,,,:,.1i4:f4W, f 5,,'3,. . .,:g,, , v J, , , . f ,S ' f- 4 X f ' 4' i -V' 432: gg A fw ,ww -:ff - , ,nf -f:,:gf,g f',L , , ,Q , ,g3..f+.m.314p-g,,' ,gf if K 4.. ,.,4, 'f7gi2f:'. g5:fi' 2- . Z 'f .. . fikff . 5 K , -4 .-.- ff mf- fe , 4. wr . , 'f +V yf.:f,f,-451, Lpff,,1.3g-3512, 1 -' f i'-+,,,,:,:4, , : 151' 'f1:gzl,'fi i',,,f-'11- , , . '- gfzf-4, ,' A 1.-waz M f ., , , i, , - I ' 7 4 4, Q , X ' 7' , L. fum. N'w x X f pw gm-- ,,, ,. ,,, ' 4 A f M A , . W f - f f', ' f - . YI ' , iw' ' f , nf' fu, f. ' 1 v ,, ' IQ Li' Jjffv 1 is -up I ,L If ,- f.5,,f 6 ,-QAM Aywxw 1 Q ,f 'q,,,s,.', gt-, i' fftwf ., V- ,-Lvl ,rf Z -3.11 W +V,-f.',f, 1' M mf Q1 -'Q J' , 'P' W1 2 we ada?-W' Z fin-7' ..f'.,.,- f :.V 529 Mx ,- ,- .4 , sf , - ,Q ,- ,fy- Vzhi, ., H SHEIKS! .f' Trevor Colemon Doug Kirby VARSITY Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood PRACTlCE MlLK BOWL LEAGUE .0 4 .e Pi f N 5,7 1 qi V Holrry Honson Bill Kolouowo Roger Ne-zef 00 L Eagle Rock ...... l-lunTingTon Park MILK BOWL Franklin LEAGUE Fairfax .. Unlve-rsiTy .. l-larnilfon ... Venice Wy f Joe Fly John Luke Weldon Madison 'Wi l 1 ' ,fer 2, - i wow: L f 'vcr f W H1018 Joe Maiolo Louis Del Campo Ward Geoff-Q-le Chofges lo In The final game of.The season, Hollywood defeaTed Venice T9-6, wiih a remarkably sfrong passing offense. Hollywood's firsT play from scrimmage, a pass from quarTer- back Bill Kalawaua To PeTe Lucarelli, was good for 70 yards and a Touchdown. Before Venice could realize whaT happened, Holly- wood again had The ball and was charging Toward The goal line. Wifh only four minuTes gone in The firsT quarfer, The Sheiks scored again info a 12-0 lead wiTh PeTe Lucarelli scoring from The Three-yard line. Hollywood scored iTs final Touchdown of The season in The Third period when All-Wesfern League halfback Bill George Thundered around The end for seven yards and six poinTs. Holly- wood ended The season wiTh a 3-2 record, one loss forfeiTed To Marshall, To close one of The besT seasons in five years wiTh second place in The league. Q ,git The Qool un is ei ,U The venice 'Bom e l ln The second league game of The season, Hollywood defeaTed Universify T4-T2 in a closely foughT baffle on Snyder Field. The firsf quarfer was a see-saw affair wiTh neifher Team advancing nearer To The goal line Than 20 yards. The Red 5hirTs began a scoring drive in The second auarfer, which was climaxed wiTh a T0-yard Touchdown pass from Bill Kalawaua To Trevor Coleman. Joe Maiolo made The scoring conversion. Opening The second half, Universify Took advanTage of Two Hollywood fumbles and scored Twice wifhin Three minufes To forge ahead, T2-7. Weldon Madison scored The fourfh auarfer game-winning Touchdown and Joe Maiolo boofed The second conver- sion poinT. This game could be called The Team's besf efforT of The season, for The Team showed greaf power and spirif To come from behind and gain iTs vicTory in The final quarTer. T Fa Gary Karlich, backed by Joe Sfuben T661 and Joe Fly l33l, prepares To down an opponent in The Venice game. L girls alum. . ' 1 JJ, .. -I T. fi T' ' N' ' Tr-Q Y -. im'-'fi'? '::'-uw fs, F . ' 1 gg ' , -T. i T .n I ' iw I f l -muff? T Q1-f'--21.3 , - . .T fr--ii... iffiwiiielilrfl 1 -T - . I- 1 . ill- Th -. Xfg zi'i'3f' f,9i. X, ,' - i '-I X-. ,. esiiifm- V --5:ff-.,:w- - -- --2-' 'T cy' - ' 5Q1:- . --'Q-mf - ' ,V '- - T it-ig 1 ' .Ld -- w Q, 'f ' ss'-, . I ' 'iw 1 -..Q , .- ff , A . f' ,z- , ' ' F s.. '- V 5 7-Ta -.., - T SN- ffl if A ,M ,Mx ,,.,. -c, .,, -W, , , . , - , , 4 - - Lg- Q I . x E N D ' ' H-'w-c.,.,,A2X V' 'rf'-if ' ' ', .. , V OU9 - -is Tx' ' - f -Ti'-.su -I , , 'Wfby if h Sis- -is T- ' i ' fa T Q- -ge M..-s. .- T- vi ces ST ff--.. Q- He- W f . -is 1. , fow 1 Amari- .,, ..-'L+. - ' 3:1 fiflljh Grd U7 riff: .4 giziiggwfhf . S ' gr w.m,E,,A. fp. .fm f'-.' i4,,!!'f,'V-,iii-UQ' goof f' we - fe- i - In ,,7 lv efglf Q 1 'lm y 90177 ' , si e Un. . ,, A ' , , , 1' 16'!Z fQ e, 4 '. The Third league game of The season found Hollywood mafched againsf league-leading Hamilfon in whaT proved To be one of The mosT excifing foofball games of The year. Playing a fine defensive game, The Sheiks were able To hold HamilTon scoreless in The firsT half, gaining headway once when defensive linebacker Bob Melenclez capfured a fumble and pounded 35 yards for The Touchdown., Joe Maiolo's conver- sion was good. In The second half a Hollywood fumble gave Harnilfon The ball on The 35-yard line where if marched on for The score. Wifh only one minuTe lefT in The game, Joe Maiolo infercepfed a pass on The 30-yard line, and from ThaT poinf Rodger Nezef kicked a record-break- ing 43-yard field goal To give Hollywood a 10-7 win over The HamilTon eleven. ' cm f'.,U1ffiQ?ffi I ,Ai l 'S -K Q . fi P .1 - B UQ ' W ,f , ' lei. ,A .s ,ss J fm, K 5: , J 4 , B- 2 , . e ' fn s ir . w fa, M ', , J w,i ' 5 vt' vv ,L R J . . fe H . , . fy . .. A J I Y, lrv , 'F' ' .NJ YL Vs J fr. 1 mg! , . i .o tg Y Aw E W J 1 - Lf' T'- ' J r , i J f Vt fx- D' J .. .eg-, A A' xi-W e W Mordson Sew 1 fl ben J. Fly, B' Georg M gerg G. Karllill A Melendez' J' We ' r Del Compo' - ' f H Luke, J. Manolo, 3- V n gufen, T, Olson, . I G Kummery B, Moye, B. Kolawauo, J. 1 ut J lotratei D4 O L l. ons G. Wil9Yf ' - , R. Nezet, T, Coleman. AF 'ser, D. Ches n 1 ' . i I B. Curran, - Y ' Flrgl Rgwiclleglfrllialulgwlllb, Kirblfil H3mS5o1adllll'gjdlid.D Thiljcl Rowzclf.Biigigeippihllldfjofa, C. Norton. PQW' OH MCCE OVW 1 Phelp5l . ' ' B. Lucarelli, J. Hensey' mars, H, Yost, -T. AnderSOl'1i Mo e D. MOOVEI E' VOUQ ln the tinal game ot the season, Hollywood de- feated Venice l9-6 with a remarkable strong passing ottensive. Hollywood's first play from scrimmage, a pass from auarterbaclc Bill Kala- waua to Pete Lucarelli, was good tor 70 yards and a touchdown. Before Venice could realize what had happened, Hollywood again had the ball and was charging on the goal line. With only tour minutes gone in the first quarter, the Sheiks scored again into a i2-O lead with Pete Lucarelli scoring from the three yard line. Holly- wood scored its tinal touchdown ot the season in the third period when All-Western League Haltback, Bill George, thundered around the end tor seven yards and six points. Hollywood ended the season with a 3-2 record, one loss torteited to Marshall, to close one ot the best seasons in 'Five years with second place in the league. Right: Bill Kalawaua on the run! Left: Doug Kirby gets advice! xg. rw'- A very capable fullback on the Big Red team this year was Bob Melendez. When moved to fullback from quarterback, he proved to be one of Holly- wood's best blockers. He was selected for the second All Western League Team. The only member of the T956 football squad to make tirst All Western League Team was John Luke, a three year letterman who sel- dom made mistakes in the field. , 64 On this page appear four of Hollywoocl's outstanding letter- men. It was they who sparked the team and earned glory for themselves and for Hollywood! The game is over and judging from the smiles the game is ours! The team surrounds Coach Birnbaum for the sweet and tinal victory chant! Joe Steuben, one of the Sheiks' outstanding linemen, was a re- turning letterman from last year's team. Joe was selected as a member of the second All Western League Team. Bill George received The Most ln- spirational Player award for his fine backfield play. When moved to the backfield from the line, he proved to be a capable back, and he was also named to the second All West- ern League Team. BEE F 001' BALL Although the 1955 Bee's had a mediocre record of 3-3-1, the team itself was much better than average. When Hollywood met single-winged Franklin, by a score of 12-13, the Redshirt eleven lost by a narrowly missed conversion ancl a running play for the extra point that was stopped inches short. LEFT: Coach Ed Warner briefs Bob Cappelo and Richard Nickoloff on some fine points of the game: BELOW: Jim Pazzellos, Bill Mambo and Gradin l-loidal practice setting one up. Against hustling Fairfax the Sheiks accepted a tie when a conversion bounced against the left upright goal post. When the BEE's met the championship University team, Hollywood suffered a 14-12 loss as the winning drive was halted five yards short by an intercepted pass. The Sheiks placed third in the league and put four players on the All League Team. By unanimous choice, Bill Capella, Dick Nickoloff and Norman Raskin made the first team and Bob Hoekstra made the second team, The Sheik back- field included such standouts as Bert Maggio ancl Bill Mambo. The line had a fine blocker in Bill Rippey and a good encl in Dennis Copeland. J- ' A .fc ABOVE: Members of the Thundering BEES' fore Bob Hoelfcrmn LEFT: Star player, Norman Baskin, is about TQ make :he Onpqnem bite the dust while Pat Merrifield and Dennis Copeland close in for the kill. 65 teflm fn ii d Shflp examples gg, lN-imiieldf on B06 W,-lSinUfZ?db form ,O ' e f o , These lflljlls Copelon ' hoeksrrg Egolf UCLA are Din Ruskin. Nfl Bob Clonre Ngfm VV. D1 SLURES PRACTICE Hollywood V . .12 Eagle Rock ...... . . 6 Hollywood . - .18 Hunlinglon Park .. O MILK BOWL l'lOllYW0Od . . .12 Franklin . . . . .13 LEAGUE Hollywood ...'l2 Fairfax .. , , , ,12 Hollywood . . . 12 Universify . , , , ,13 l'l0llYW0OCl .. .40 l-lamillon . ,, O Hollywood ...'l9 Venice .. ,, O First Row: R. Weslly, P, Merrifield, B. Capella, B. Hokesfra, B. Clow, D. Nickoloff, J. Pazillo, V. Wilgus. Second Row: D. Spencer Cooelanal, B. Mambo, B. Maggio, T. Law, B. Wilson, G. l-loiclel, J. Leven, N. Raskin, M. Sikes. Third Row: Coach Warner, C. Jackson T. Hara, J. Corzine, B. Bruce, R. Michaelis, G. Brown, H. Tafe, B. While, J. Marrhay, D. Rippey, K. Delnoslro, Coach Warner. Fourth Row. A. Korer, D. Avazian, B. Jacobson, R. James, K. Ruffner, N. Goulal, J. Greenwald, J. Fraoline, L. Muler, A. Faclil, G. Hardt R. Stevenson. Hollywood High always has a championship baskeTbalI Team! This year was no excepTion. The posT-season individual awards were as follows: CapTain Jim WhiTe was voTed The Player oT The Year in The WesTern League and was placed on The TirsT sTring All-CiTy Tam Tor The second Time. Dave CadienTe was placed on The All-League Second Team and was voTed The MOST ln- spiraTional Player, Bill AlThouse was voTed The MOST Improved Player, anol Lyle STeinmehl was selecTeol as The BesT Defensive Player. Above, leTT To righh STeinmehl, AlThouse, CadienTe, SanToro, Spray, Appel, Friedman, Wallace, Lipsin, WhiTe, Irvin, ClemenTs and Coach Guy Wrinkle. VARSI T ASKETB LL 'Q -Q t M My gr if x 'iff I ,X 1 wg-. if 4 XB, . X 13 1 W W. 1' 7 1, 5-1 J V : gm? , W Y , lg, -,L V I Q' LU ff! f nz :IQ Q ,, g2:qw -,,', gi 4.15 5. J, ,Q -, 11 sf, M, ...- ,,, f Q A Q J am . ,,f,:f I, X f6 f ,f A ,fs W X f-Fw , r J? ,E f ,f . , X 1 li if Ai 42 4. ,Mn ff , fu - W' ff V, 1 : - 3 Q x A , 5 Qs N Iggy 6 A 1 l f 4 ,M 4, 4,5 V ' , :VA 2 S Q , '19 X 44' A 'ii -.,-jg Q! xt Y f X. X ef- , N Af Y VARSITY SCORES l-lol. Opp. 44 66 Jefferson Dorsey ......... 56 .... 33 55 .... N. Hollywood ... 45 7O .... Los Angeles ..... 50 61 .... Foirfox . 57 69 .... University .. ... 68 59 .... l-lomilfon ... ... 33 66 .... Morslwoll ... ... 62 43 .... Venice ... ... 46 64 .... Foirfcix ..... ... 44 61 .... Universify . . ... 75 63 .... l-lomilfon ... ... 35 ? Jerry Lipson Dove Cciclienre Mike Frieclmon Terry Sproy Deor Fons, You sow us, The Fighfin' Five, win onol you sovv us lose. Bur in every gome you were vviflw us. We vvcinr To Tlionk you for your loyol supporr oinol To express our oppreciofion To our fine coocli, Mr. Guy Wrinkle, for The con- siolerorion he snowed To eoch of us. We regref To soy vve lefr 'rl'ie leoigue championship of Venice I-liglq, but we lficicl fun cinol we nope you cliol Too! Sincerely, The Teom JV SCORES l-lol. 52 .... Jefferson . . . 44 .... Dorsey . .... .. 38 .... N. Hollywood . 45 .... Los Angeles ... 58 .... Foirfox .... 46 .... Universify . . 61 .... Homilfon ... 58 .... Morslioll . . 52 .... Venice .. 33 .... Foirfox .. 23 .... Venice .... 56 .... Homilron ... OPP . . eo 32 41 is 44 41 57 29 43 27 46 59 Left: Dave RosenThal, John Duncan, and Jerry Tune reach for one. Right: Tune Takes if from a Marshall player. This year The JV Team showed Tine spiriT and enThusiasm. Sparked lay Dave Ros-enThal, John Duncan, PeTe AlThaUse and Bill Howe, The Team puT TorTh greaT eTTorT and gained cs six-vvin To a Tour-loss record Tor The season. I-loilywood finished second in The WesTern League. Since mosT of The men on The Team were TenTh graders, They have Two more years OT play remaining. VVaTch Tor Them nexT yearl . V. ASKETB LL 1-11-q '? 1 x1 3, .1 .J 'f 'if' First Row: Duncan,Alrhouse, Howe, Malkin, RosenThal, Second Row: Berkey, Kidder, Rosenfeld, Donlhey, Ryan Tune, Third Row- Lord, Maclntyre, Kanfor, Coach Guy Wrinkle. Q L I 4 rf f, ' ff' l S Ji, 5 ,. g.1g?Q.V vQ,6w if Row One: Newhouse, Richmond, Chavez, Dufcher, Hoyland, Coleman, Lazerus, Row Two: Roberlson, Clausen, Walker, Nelson, Fletcher, Bishop, Fuhrman. Row Three: Tilsoner, Tanaka, Crowrhers, Ewing, Needham, Bennett, Coach Owen Hansen. Row One: Kronrnal, Blair, Luske, Shaprio, Jordan, Adrian, Grey, Row Two: Coach Owen Hansen, Brock, Swarlz, Ibanez, Koehn, Farlow, Klein, Farlow, Hoffman. Q, V. , r so it 5 i l -I A.. it K ffl fl 93 -4- 4? i f 'liaf or 1 'L Ati! First row, left to right: Rupp, Rice, Russell, Miller, Stiles, Cowan, Hoyer, Jensen, Evans. Second row: Coach Bailey, Vanderkar, Jackson, Kosloff, Thorson, Hoff, Sturkey, Wiess, Olson, Evans, Gamer, Hudson, Weiner, Shef- D I R field. Third row: Paris, West, Kelly, Kassler, Schrieber, Roelof, Kane, Haas, Maddox, Hopkins, Artz, Ringer. . SeL 11p to tee off are, left to right, Don Artz, Jerry Prod, Don Holden, Ray McKeever, Doug Griggs, Bo rvine. .ff ,ss 1 .g G1 fe'-1 , 1. 53 . .2443 -f, 5 Ziff: rl l swf . . ,711- , s' , .HSA VARS TY TRACK '2- fi. 1 l i l i l champion Jerry Bell First row, left to right: Steuben, Miller, Cowan, Stiles Magpiong. Second row: Coach Hansen, Van Shaik Pohl I I I 1 zine, Y: Spodobalski, Mattox. Third row: lafrate, Young, Hoff, Weiss, Frapp, Betz, Delliver, Smith, , Beagle, Hanson, Shibley, George Rhine Kay Olson Cor' Fl Thorson. This year our varsity track team was honored with a new coach, O H . . wen ansen. Mr. Hansen is a top-rated coach who hails from Dorsey High School. This yea? he had only three returning lettermen t k ' h ' ' o wor wit from last years Hollywood varsity team: pole vaulter Jerry Betz, and sprinters Harold Rose and Doug Kirlo . Track ' D y is one of the few top sports which requires the strongest athletes for com- petition. Hollywood's trackmen are the best of competitors. i i ti z' qisii f ' i 2. T. 5- i I 1 'il Jerry betz sails over the high ium , -,5:.:.s:aa1' :,fs: - fs.:-pg-1 'f'52f1?455E il' ,Y p. Dick Nicholoff relieves partner in the Fairfax B 660 relay. Mike Phelps and Alex Cowan exchange fhe baton in Warren cmd Wayne Farlow, along'wiih Russ Robinson, The mile relay ai Fairfax. work out on the home track. Eb' ' 40 'f'1'z,ff Keiih -lofdcn CGPTUVES C' flfsl' in U Close 220 Yaldl dash Fasi' Hollywood relaymen - Dick Nicholoff, Mike Moore, against Fairfax. Tino Santhon, Keith Jordan. A 2 so AT The Time The PoinseTTia wenT To press, Hollywood's VarsiTy had faced compeTiTion only Twice. VicTorious over Fairfax, we meT defeaf wiTh Universiiy. Ted Miller lbelowl crosses The Tape for a vicTory in The mile ai Fiarfax. Chuck Beagle labovel floats Joe Fly lC1bOV9l Pfepflfed T0 PUT Through The air with The greafesi The shof GS fdr GS p0SSIble of ease. X 4 1, M54 dl, ., ,,, Ted Burns lleftl readies himself for The sprinr down The Track, while Bill George lrightl is pho- tographed aT The insTanT before The wind-up! jp- First row, left to right: Coach Bailey, Jordan, Moore, Nicholoff. Seconid row: Rupp, Stevenson, Skully, Chan, Weaver, Halliburton, Bunnin Santhon, Miles, Bevilacua. Third row: Mgr. Sheffield, Smith, Bishop, Mazzulio, Robertson, Winter, Tanaka, Hoyer, Jones, Williams, Mgr. Lord, BE CEE TBA CK Many were the ohs and ahs which were heard on the athletic field during practice hours and track meets this season. The reasons for these expressions of surprise and amazement were none other than the per- formances of our Bee and Cee track teams. The power of the Bee squad centered around Keith Jordan and Mike Moore, both of whom were persistent point-getters in the sprints, hurdles, and relays. Fred Burns, Russ Robinson, and the Farlow Twins sparked the Cee team, which is sure to furnish Hollywood with outstanding cindermen in the next two years. Coached by our esteemed and respected Merrell Bailey, this season's Bee and Cee track squads will live long and deep in Holly- wood's memories. 'X First row, left to right: Burns, Coach Bailey. Second row: Ringer, Farlow, Farlow, Davis. Third row: Miller, Tonazi, Adrian, Robinson, Russell, Davis,.Henry, Rippey. Fourth row: Mgr. Lord, Haas, Jackson, Kalnas, Burns, Jackson, Meyers, Susmen, Mgr. Sheffield. Because oT The excellenT coach- ing oT Mr. Guy Wrinkle, many Tine players have appeared on This year's Hollywood High School Tennis Team. The sTory oT This year's Team is a success sTory: all members worked long and hard To bring honor and vicTory To Hollywood. ln The pic- Ture above are Richard DuTcher and Bruce Campbell. Below leTT are, leTT To righT, Bob Luchino, Mike Rollins, PeTe Kelly and Bill Blackburn. Below cenTer: Coach Guy Wrinkle gives The Team a lesson on how To hold and 1 TENNIS lndividual sporTs have long been popular among Hollywood sTudenTs. Tennis is an individual sporT wh: h many men Tind boTh Tun and compeTiTive. Hollywood has no courTs Therefore The Tennis Team musT Travel every day To pracTlce on The courTs at Plummer Park. This hardship only seems To add Tire To The spiriT which has oTTen carri d The Team To many maTch vicTories in 1 7 ,aw-'T Firsf row, left To right: Ray, Self, Newmark, VVesT, Sperber Ewing Second row Goldwan Kelly, Dufcher, Campbell, Rollins, Luchino, Shapiro Third row Jones Hamond Jahn Glicksman, Lall, Blackburn, Tune, Gainsbury, Ibanez, swing ThaT rackeT. The foursome To The rlghT seems To have 7 3-1. We , T s 2 53,-fi?-15,25 r T' f some rackeT! Anyone Tor Tennis? 1 if i..! ,-ffzevflg, WI I Out to defend Their city title for the fourth time in as many years, the Sheiks found themselves with only two returning lettermen - Weldon Madison, diver, and Frank Becker, breaststroker. Other men that looked in fine shape this season were Dick Rockwell and Harley More., freestylers. Up from last year's team were Bob Clow, backstroker and Stan Jones, breaststroker. ,ie Q e 15:12 t First row left to right- Chavis Jo'es Smith Straten Feller Rockwell Merrifield Arnold Wheaton 1 - 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 f - Second row: Marvin, Hanson, Moe, Derr, Becker, Madison, Jones, Clow, Smith, Palmer. Third row: Coach Warner, Gottlieb, Wiener, Luske, Sawyer, Brooks, Margolis, Masten, Greenwald, Koehn, Richardson., Partridge, Lomas, Heckman. Fourth row: Shomaker, Zentner, French, Jones, Goldsmith Buckman, Edmont, Losee, Nunn, Blasgin, Lewis, Palmer, Kosloff. A-u-........ 1.10 D ' a 4 Ur Q C. 'u... ' 'l plunge! ' 'SL y xr- Tenth grader Tom Dorr appeared to be an all city performer on the diving board. As the year- book went to press, Hollywood had won two meets by deefat- ing Canoga Park 57-I4 and Hamilton 57-15. These victories gave Hollywood its thirty-eighth and thirty- ninth consecutive league wins. It looks as if the Highlanders will once again be top contenders for the city crown! The Bee team also looks very strong this season. R722 These swimmers make quite a Y gf .....g:S.,, A --. splash! At right, Jim Luske and , ' U teammates ready themselves for the in 7, ,if- , v- I .QL P ASE ALL ,Mfg QU C0lem R017 X' I7 'Y Yevo le Bqker This season has been one of fun, ex- l ' 3 perience, cmd profit in every way for N the baseball team. Under the watchful eye and guiding hand of popular Coach Stan Gould, the squad rode the waves of victory with dignity and the troughs of defeat with hope. This year's squad and season will long be remembered in Hollywood's history. Pete Lucarelli John Tranchitella zu in J , 'Iwi First row left to right: Hoekstra, Lucarelli, L. Coleman, Price, Holland, Murray, Tranchitella, Baker, Coach Gould. Second row: Mgr. Viola, Rosenthal, Phelps, Nezet, Brogclon, White, T. Coleman, Chesnutt, MacFadden, Manolo, Dick Chesnutt lleftl, pitcher. Left fielder Mike Phelps lrightl. Mike Crumplar lbelowl tags Gary Brown as Don Ratican looks on. , if l xv... . ll RXY Q , SCORES Practice Games .ix Hol. Opp. Il B' f ' 4 .... Beverly Hills Q 'Q 2 .... San Fernando . . . . 1 J' V fi -1 f lil 2 ...... Van Nuys .... . .3 xiii X N Q be l ..... Birmingham .... IO C ' A 'fl League Games , Fairfax F ,, fl yy l ...... University . . . . . . ki A. A ' :nf l 3 ...... Hamilton . . . . . . . H' ,.,, . A x' 1 Bob Hoekstra, third base Chuck Blair, center below, surrounded by teammates. , . ll ' 4 I f ',.,,u1s, 1? 'ss o Y fm flew .1 Xxx Bill McFadden, center field Ron Tucker, center below, with Junior Varsity team- mates. 5414 i E Take it easy gals! lt's only worth two points. This is iust ci sample of the en- thusiasm shown by the GAA. X, J A When you're up against these GAA'ers, you're up against some real talent, rather pretty talent, too. See those happy expressions on the faces of the girls as they hit the birdie in a fast game of badminton! Here we see the pretty cheerleoders of the GAA leading a cheer, A compus orgolnizofion well known for iTs suc- cessful cicTiviTies ond good fellowship is The Girls' AThleTic Associofion. ITs reody ond helpful sponsor is Mrs. Fried. Besides The usucil ciffer- school sporTs of boskefboll, volleyball, bowling, swimming, Tennis ond bodminfon, The G.A.A. moy be remembered for such ocfivifies os The new members' porTy, fudge soles, ploy- ddys wiTh oTher schools, ond The G.A.A.-fciculfy volleylodll gome. The semesTer's end wos high- lighTed loy The Awords porTy oT which Trophies were presenfed ond The new officers insfolled. Looks like iT's in The bog . . , or basket rofherl Boslcefboll is only one of The mony GAA ocTiviTies, STUDENTS As The seniors pass Through our porTals, The underclass- rnen assume The leadership and responsiloiliTy oT sTudenT liTe. Falling inTo old TradiTions and Tornning new ones, They enTer The posiTion of mainTaining Hollywood's high sTandards enThusiasTically and Tull oT zesT. IT is The hope OT The underclassrnen ThaT They can aid in s c h o ol spiriT To promoTe school acTiv- iTies and TurTher a spiriT OT uniTy aT Hol- lywood. As The underclass- rnen conTinue aT Hollywood They will Tind ThaT Triendships Torrned will endure. In Those remaining days in high school Their personaliTy and characTer will be developed To a new high. VViTh work and sTudy Through The days, They will Tind The years quickly pass Top: llA Class Officers Top Leffz IIB Class Officers Lower Leff: 10A Class Officers Among our many honored sTudenTs here aT Hollywood are The undergraduafe officers who have given Their Time and energy in order ThaT our school may always be among The leaders in scholasfic achievemenT, aThleTics and service. The Chief ExecuTive of The llA class is Eddy Berkey. His able Vice-PresidenT is Brenda lnman, JaneT Garden is SecreTary-Treasurer, and Claire Cully and Shirley Marcus serve on The Board of ConTrol. KaThy Roberrs' llB adminisTraTion is enriched by Vice-PresidenT Nancy Askins, Secrefary-Treasurer Eva Brainin, and Board of ConTrol members Jerry Arm- sTrong and Illana Hibler. Dan Walker heads The energeTic TOA officers, assisTed by Vice- Presidenr CynThia Culpepper, SecreTary-Treasurer Micki Beauchamp and Board of ConTrol rep- resenTaTives Vicki McInTire and Sue Richardson. These officers will be remembered as The mosT energeTic and spiriTed sTUdenTs Hollywood has had for a long Time! UND RER ATE F CERS SOPHO 0 ES . 4' Qx VVe're loyol To you, Hollywood, VVe're crimson onol white, Holly- woool, For we know you hove soncl, Hollywood. . RAH! RAH! We'll bock you To slond 'GolinsT The loesT in The lcmcl Our Teom is our fome pro- 'rectory On, boys, for we expecl o victory from you, Hollywood, Then win for Us now, Holly wooolg VVe're Ioocking you oll, Holly wooolg Ch he'--ch ho, clfm he--ho ho, Ch he--ch ho, ch he--ho ho, Hollyvvoool, Hollywood, Holly wood. Fling oul Tl'1aT olear olol flag of crimson anol While, f f ,K . .., Like men of olol, on gianfs placing reliance Snoufing clefiance, oski-vvovv- wow! Leaol on your sons and olaugh 'rers for whom you fight . . ci 1 lf 'A11 'l 'l And unTo you we pledge our heorfs cmd hoods, Our Alma MdTer, l-lollyvvood. T Amid Those grond old hills The besT in The lohd, For homeST lcmbor ond Tor leom img We sTcmd H-O-L-L-Y-VV-O-O-D Hollywood! Hollywood! l-lolly wood! WITH AN H With on H! With on H! With on H-O-L-l.-Y With oi W! With o W! With oi VV-O-O-D lThis is to be repeoted three tirnes. First, iust oi whisper, sec- ond, ordinory speaking voice, third, shout! HELLO YELL Hello .... lschooll . . Hollywood soys Hello! COACH YELL Cocich lPdusel Cooch Stein lPousel Cooch Ston Gould lPousel Cooch Stdn Gould-Rosh! Rdh! Roh! Cooch Stein Gould! BOBO Fighf - Team - Fighf Bobo-ski-WIWCJT-em-Tc1Tin folohos-s-s-s frepeoutj Hen bifen Wofen Tofin Hen bifen Turin vvofen OurTec1m is Red Hof Boom-ch lrepemj s-s-she i-i-iks S-P1-G Cslop 31 i-k-s iclop 31 Yeo-0-O-o Sheiks my Bobo ski what en TUTIV1 Tolohossss 5-5-S-We Iclop 5 Timesl i-i-i-I4-s She Iclop 3 Timesj iks lclop Timesj Yeo-C1-Q-C1 fSheiks S-5-s-h-e lclopsl X?- HEY GANG Oh! Hey Gong, Hey Gong, Hey, Hey, Hey Gong Hey Gong, Hey Gong, Hey, Hey, Hey Gong Oh fifteen rohs for Hollywood High 9Qif QQ ROLL ON YOU RED SHIRTS Roll-l-l oh-rm-rm you-U-U Red llowerl Shirls-s-S. FighTQ Teoum - Fighfl 94 e 6 fi' 1 Oh! Roh! Roh!-Roh! Rdh! Roh! Oh! Roh! Roh!--Roh! Roth! Roh! Oh! Roh! Roh!-Roh! Rdh! Roh! Hollywood! Hollywood! Hol-ly wood! A memory is leTT To eoch ond every grod of Hollywood High. The memories ThoT we hove ore oTTen de- pendenT upon The memories ond TroudiTions TholT we leove To our school. To some of us The green lovvns will olvvdys loe ossocioTed wiTh our lunch- es, To oThers liTe vvos cenTered oi r o u ri d The. quod. Our l Tecichers become our friends when They TreoTed us os odulTs ond confessed ThoT They were young once Too. Some Triends we mode moy never porT from usp while oTher Triends will be ThoughT oT os we recoll oll our hoppy Teen-oge memories. As We looss Through The holls of Holly Hi Tor The losT Time os sTudenTs, we Toke WiTh us olvvoys o porT of our school ouT inTo our chollenging world. Mary L. Allen Gail Anderson Ronald Baker Ann Arnold Ethelene Bell Anna Barnet Ciglia Bassard Patricia Bamford Shirley Briggs John Bell Jeannie Bobbitt June Bell Stephanie Brodie Anita Bromberg Kathleen Brown Janice Bush Gloria Cedillo Laurel Carlisle Ray Canada Elaine Chapman Ma ry Cum berworth Richard Chestnutt Alice Clark Penny Daman Sandra Davidson Joanna deKeyser Barbara Denman Stuart Davidson Antoine Dib Sharon Donovan Jack Ewing Linda Elliott Toni Eyer Susan Falk Cynthia Faulkner Michael Farrell Pete Fegte Joanna Ferdon Martin Feller Jeannine Fanbert ,Rfk il 1 't ft yrilr it f, , -. -,f,f , v'-,, V .4-,g .A- bi me we S- 5 9? Chuck 'Finney Elsa Godbehere Ruel Fischman Lianne Fladeland David Fischer Doris Foster Rosalind Flory Daniel Fraser Virginia Furnas Martin Freeman William George Dorothy Hack Betty Joan Gibson Myrom Goldman Les Goodman' Mary Lou Gilt Leslie Goodman Donna Gray Elliott Goldstone Stanley Gottleib Danny Gruenberg Mary Faye Guthrie Bruce Gregg Neil Haller Nury Hance John Heck Karole Hardt Ann Hebard Dorothy Heller Joy Henderson Dorothy Herzstein Ted Horn Brenda Hows John Hubert Joyce Ann Hurlbutt Thordis Ingebrigtsen Tom Jahn Beth James Stan Jones Duane Johnson Ken Kendall Elaine Judy Karlich John Knighton Rose Kimura Bobbie Jane Kennedy Sayne Lew Gail Kuhn L Barbara Leburg Linda Lawrence Cheryl Lee Norma Leonard Barbara Konrad Rod Loken La Deane McGuire Carol Longsrreei Roger Marine Francine Liddle Lynn MacKaye Mike McLaird Arr Morales Verona Lord Nancy Milanesa Lenard Mairs John Mariinez Jean Moore Jim Murray Sharon Montgomery Jack Morrison J will L5 Jo Anne Moxley X fg5fKll!?C,JCarolina Murray xl' Don Newmark Rosemary Moran Roger Nezet Frank Niason Nola Parish Mary Peters Charles Norton Richard Nicholoff Drucilla Nolan Harry Phillips Gail Pierce rfb 1 V ' 1 ,f 14 as ,J NL Zin W if ,iz r',y A y 3' Dennis Poor Carmen Ramos Mike Pohl Carolyn Rennie Stella Reyes Michael Rollens Diana Roccuzo Larry Rosumny Mike Schobinger Jo Anna Ross Kenneth Ruttner Ann Rutledge Mike Saitta Mary Lou Rozdilsky James Sefton Ella Seifert Alton Silver Cyndi Spear David M. Smith Joy Spooner Bette Mona Steinholtz Joe Steuben Judy Skolousky Steve Stevens Mike Svec Doris Thorson Ernest Tanaka Charles Tolfree Bob Tracy Anne Tomlinson Dick Van Buren Nancy Van Coit Florence Vidich Carol Wakely Frank Viola Janice Wallace Chery Williams Charlene Wirth Carole Wolfe Andy White . i 1.11 , we ,C 3 C x G: w-14 4 .5 Keith Woodard Lenore Wong Dianne Zank 'QAC IE VE THE ERIC NELSON S'56 Ephebran Class President MARIANNE MAGERS S'56 Ephebian IOO RACHAEL JOHNS S'56 Ephebian Class Treasurer VAL I HIA '56 RICHARD MAGPIONG S'56 ERE T . S S . BRAD BUNNIN Ephebran Epheblan , Ephebuan FRANK BECKER S'56 STEPHANY BRODIE W'57 Class Vice President Class Treasurer H0 URABLEB TED MILLER S'56 Ephebian LENORE WONG W'57 Bocurd of Control VIRGINIA TONE S'56 Class Secrefory LOUIS DANELIAN S'56 Epheloicm DAVID FISCHER W'57 Class President DOROTHY HERZSTEI N W'57 Secreld ry MARY CUMBERWORTH W'57 Class Vice President NEVILLE BLACK S'56 Ephebicm IOI Deborah Allan Ronald Allcorr Barbara Allen Eugene Allen Mike Alling Me'rTe Axelsen Bill Althouse Paula Anderson Elizabeth Atwood Bill Alihen Colleen Balfzell Roberr Ayvazian Allan Barron Karen Baldwin Par Balsano Ted Backowski Nancy Badgley Frank Becker Judy Berry Jerry Berz Nevelle Black Anne Bigford EllioT'r Bloch Sandra Boesch Beverly Brown Fred Booke Bob Bradshaw Clara Browda Byron Bourman Margrer Brown Dennis Bunker Brad Bunnin Audrey Carll Bill Cabe Meliia Ceshkousky Bill Cappello Steve Buscaino Ernesr Carson Dave Cadienie Carol Chandler If ff ' '. 1 Z I X ,A A s f f A 7 fi y , ,. A in ' z VT KW, ,, yyl K N ' 7 H W Q1 Zi? , ' f W J., . 4 -v 4 Q ,fff 1 2.'5' f , 4,0 .if fi' I fy, ,-.f 9.1 'f -, . , ,,.,nW,,,A,, Q ,,,, f f..v,,. .nwfy,,,g, , !,', z ,V,, i.!,.,5,ffV J' fy Nfiyi f ,iw ff? X X7 4 E i f 1 I 1 X ,' 5 V'f ' Eygyf, , P' kite , , ff 4 l Y g:I! k Ri 1.l, is ff QA Z Vg ,f gpm V , Z X ,WU 1 ? QW ,f ee ,ff , A Qs A I In . Manga Hr, , 'K . AA ' la Nancy Lou Chrisiensen Bob Chavez Jerry Cilrin Doroihy Clark Jean Clear Morry Cohen Lee Coleman Florence Collingham Judy Collins Barbara Conanr Alex Cowen Marilyn Coppola Peggy Cronin Roger Cossack Frances Cooper Karen Curling .lean Dawson Sharon Dale Louis Danelian Fay Degan Chrysees DeLageorge Frank DeVall Jessie Diaz Paula Dovey Pam Dunham Sharon Egner Richard Duicher Frank Evans Denny Evans Roel Esclanre Audriane Eshelman Kathy Elolredge Anioinefie Empringham lan Fagan Richard Fischinger George Fleicher Joe Fly Stephanie Foster Dennis Ford Roberi French ii 3 I ,fa 45 -F F I ,, A M I Y' 2' I 56 fi 'Tr -A I 7 2 -l' ' sf l .5113 w KW . - 9 ,a l U3 r -J . N Nina Frimkess Richard Frohman Hope Giddins Donn Gallagher Simon Gamer Sharon Garrison Duane Gainsburg Louise GilleT Madeline Gilmore Phil Greenfield Joyce Glick Phillip Goodman Irvine Greenburg Garee Gray Jeanefie Glicksman Gary Griffin Charlofie Groih Doug Griggs Sue Gulley Darrell Guder Bill Hansen Carol Hans Harry Hanson Palricia Hansford Marcia Harris Mike Hansen Muriel Hanson Rex Holland Arlene Herbert Donald Heberlein Denise Havlik Jerry Hollywood Richard Holland Waunefia Hoys Egon Hoyer Nafalie Hewslon Barbara Hoyland Keni Huber Edith Hufnagel Ronny Hughes Jack O. Huni Colleen Hurst Ralph Ince Marie Ignaiieff Bob Irvine Corrinna Jackson Sruari Irwin I if Jerry Jebian Allan Jendian Larry Jeri Bill Jewerf Harold Johnson Rachael Johns Ronnie Kahler MillicenT Kalb Bob Kam Shirley Kasflernan Frank Kane Don Kirby KaThy Kelly Doug Kirby Corrine Klein Kalrin Koch George Komashko Luanne Kosloff Bob Kosloff Leroy Kraus Margie Kuebel Pete Lall Gail Land Richard Lask Jim Larhema Donald Lawson John Leigh Sandra Leon David Lingle Gale Loof Bob Lovold Pele Lucarelli Patricia McClelland Joseph McCabe Maureen McCray Barbara Maclnrire Harlan McCord Jane McWilliams Bob McMahon Allen McMorres Irma Macias Weldon Madison Marianne Magers Marilee Mamrelli Joe Maiolo Barbara Mallinson Richard Magpiong .fx lm iq ,f V,,-3' , ,,:i.' l 4 1' lb . . X xi ' f in f L. . 1.4 f Ric Masten Joan Martin Ann Matlat Merridy Matthews Tina Mauthe Tally Mazzei Jack Mattox Linda Meeks Bob Melendez Sally Merrill Ted Miller Judy Mills Judy Minkin Elaine Mintzer Carroll Mitchell Janette Mitchell Julian Mitchell Nadine Moodey Michael Moore Lawrence Mueller Bette Moulton Douglas Mull Karen Mueller Sandra Munch Mike Mulally Bonnedeane Myers Paul Muscarella Gary Narnan Nancy Nebold Dave Nelson Karen Noel Eric Nelson Gilbert Nelson Penny O'Connor Edward Niewirski Martin Olson Cynthia Olson Gerry Olson Penny Pennington Shirley Perdew Gerry Owen Shelia Peters Brian Phinney Phil Pinkham Mary Jo Phillips Linda Pomerantz Marilyn Plummer Ndncy Pope Arf Posner Morie Rcimos Jerry Prod Tom Roberts Comille Reilly Russ Robinson Gerry Roberfs Vicki Romsey Chris Robinson Ccsrol Rice Glenn Robles Rolph Rolond Lynne Rohrer I-lorold Rose Dionne Romondy Phyliss Rosenfeld Pot Rossi Mory Ruby Richord Rupp Richorol Scikdl Lucille Sanford John Sdlguero Normo Sounders Pdf Scixe Anfhony Scorkino Angelo Scorlofo Elizobefh Schoffer Allon Schrier Michele Schofz Jerry Schmidf Suson Schiller Madeline Scoff Dick Sheffield Sue Simmons Jim Sperber Lyle Sfeinmehl Corol Snider Irving Sfeinberg Nlorilynn Smifh Kiki Sfokely Jock Stiles John Sfevens Jocky Sfreef Rolph Sfumbo Pdf Tdlboff Harry Tdif Volerie Thios Margie Thom Richard Thorson Lynn Thomas George Thorp Louise Thrift Socorro Valdez John Tranchitella Virginia Tone Gerald Tune Sharon Van Hovvten Lois Veach Peter Von Gussmann Rosalie Volpe David Wagner Darlene Warner Jackie Weaver Richard Weaver Pat Webb Carol Weigert Charles Wiggins Sylvia Weller Lucille Wenzel lra West Beverly Wherland Davene White Dean White Estelle Williams Jim White Roger Wiese Richard Williams Bob Wilson Phyliss Wiseley x Elaine Wolpin Barbara Wood Dianne Woodward Bryce Worthington Euraye Yokley Fernando Zamudio T Roberta Zane Linda Zint AL WA YS QW A gg M M Sw W W bmw WZ fm Qfifywfm, sw W ef1fl,0 if . H 05. My ffj OV MW W any Wfiwwiw jf My C f 5 RMQXLWVW if M4 E Wig? W N 7ZZQQwW QQ WMU 75,6 Wim? ' .Q W Sw W' X33 3 S iam W5 5 My ,W 1 ,JU M 'nf 0 6 VA 0 QOL , , ' , 450 L 7+ Nfq X 31 - VJ ID 6l',fKEvl!,l7 ,tv V 'I il? WWQWKW JR f jM7mLf 0' W fbfigffjkiw M W 2 WMWQW ,QZMMTQKWZ We iiifzfmfif AMJQWQQZLWWWZ?-Z ff Wmwxmb f Wm fgwfw , gy ' Dj! X! Ab M f y gE,YiwMj pjvm5j?3VQ WN NW 'QMWMTWWW xv gf gj4 M R A 5 y f W wwf MW . , 4 VX li A i T i T ' , F Mi bl ' g QCD jfzmw ' MW O if J f' 1 I by I QL fj,,QL4a.1- ,f:'lfLf:fLf ff? i .- 14.9640 -4Z.L'5,gd,,,?7 YZZI W 'D ji!!! MMD W wfffff L' we fg M fl flrffzf-0 , l W s Jwwfficvyf fiffvcfc, Q ' j ZQJ-4f'+c!!Z?7-QL, fi6.f -fygf' ,,.JL2z.J M A I , 74?ffi.,w'2' QP? ,ffL,,521'ff,4f:..Z,fgf l T ' This Poinsel-Tid is o souvenir program represehT-5flfflLdfNc2?w:f9 lil' ' - 'xalf V l ,Q ing ci yeor ouT of our lives here dT Holly- T . 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