Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

--'-7 -4--r T 'E mf -2 1. me ws i cs, L, A 51 1 I I QHOLLYWOODKHIGHSCI-lC+QL v 1 M4 M EMBL UH W 'VUMME ARTSBUILD ...suse--:-r.. gfgg ug -512 A H MMG 1 T Q - A f -lllllll I lil -u-'EI H5 5 J 4 It 1 V A ' rv V nv: - L 4 L x Ny ' 5 Q 3 - -nl :J L -f Yn JHHLEHAEI T ! 1 Q F Riggs 4? , 1 in -WRX Q W s NT W ef, f N I ff 1 l I 51 ill' l - Igiiiiili Saw-i:-iliali V l T- P Q' 49 5 , man 5 I -K CDZ 'll 1 ZD---l O0DX 2 4 V 1 ,T X, St Hoov Hollywood High School sTudenTs owe ci greoT deol To one rnon He hols, in The poisT yeor, reviTc1lized sTudenT governnnenf, ond he hcls been on excellenT Tedcher oT Germcin clnd InTernoTiondl ReloTions. He hosdone rnuch To insure The conTinuonce oT ThclT wonderful olosTrocT, The Hollywood SpiriT. lT is in heorTTelT grc1TiTude Tor The mony inTolngilole giTTs which he hos so generously loesTowed upon The sTudenTs of Hol- lywood High, ThoT we dedicdTe The 1957 POINSETTIA To Mr. Russell E. Wilson-dlwoys one of our mosT highly esTeen'ied TovoriTes. D FGREWOR There are Three principal realms in The life of each man, The pasT, The presenT, and The Tufure. The Tirsf of These, The unalTer- able pasT, may be characferizeol by nosTalgia and senTimen- TaliTy. The second is a realm of calm complacency, and The Third is lighTed by greaT hope and driving ambiTion. An- oTher momenTous year aT Hollywood High School has slipped soTTly by inTo The misTy pasT. As a senTimenTal oTTering Toward nosTalgia, and as one maTerial link wiTh by-gone days, l submiT This memory book, The l957 POlNSETTlA. Susan GasT, EdiTor V'-1'-IZOO U3-12 C T I V I 'T wmwwzb r-Q L I r PAGE 18 A M I ,-,,,,,...... E PAGE Q1 W I QSRG 6 Miss BerTha STandfasT wiTh her charming personaliTy and inferesi' in school acTiviTies has won for herself The friend- ship of all sTudenTs. Through her years of dedicafed service To Hollywood High School, Miss Sfandfasf has always had a sincere desire To undersTand and help all sTudenTs who soughf her much valued advice. For your devoTion and loyalfy To HHS we graTefully Thank you, Miss STandfosT. Mr. Ralph Crawford, wiTh abiliTy and characfer, has made his imporTanT posiTion of Boys Vice Principal more respecTed and less forbidding among The sTudenTs of Hollywood High. The boys who meeT him soon discover ThaT he is a genuine friend, The boys who know him admire and respecT him. WiTh sympaThy and under- sTanding, he has secured for himself The ardenT admira- Tion of The Class of 1957. Never Too big for liTTle Things, yeT always able To rise To The big Things, Mr. Harold E. Perry is one of Those Prin- cipals who has These rare qualiTies. Wifh a breadTh and depfh of mind ThaT requires admiraTion and a sincere desire To work for The welfare of all sTudenTs, he has in Three shorT years gained The respecf and praise of boTh The faculTy and The sTudenT body. He has carried on Hollywood High cusToms and TradiTions wiTh The digniTy and humiliTy ofa greaf man. We are proud of himl Miss Dororhy Briggs Miss Rosemary Brady Mr. Ralph Burleigh Miss Mary Cavanaugh Mrs. Louise Bowling Mr. Oakley Ashton Mr. Merrell Bailey Mr. Louis Birnbaum Mrs. Winifreol Bishop Miss Parricia Blair Miss Barbara Block Mrs. Jane Cushman Mr. Richard Corian Miss Evelyn Chrisiie Mr. Don Eolgar Miss Calherine Dunn Mrs. Lillian Evans Mrs QD E Mrs. Ponsy Evvdri Mrs. Corinne Fdrisli Miss Roberrd Fonl Mrs. Peoirl Freid Mrs. Eunice Good Mr. Sioiniey Gould Mrs. Mciry Griffiilw Mrs. Ruin l-lollidoy Mr. Willord l-lonsen Mrs. Lois l-ldrrnon . Mdurine Hendrickson Mrs. Frdnces l-lirnberl Mr. Roberi Holmes Mr. I-loroce l-luni Miss Deodord Jimenez Mrs. Mdry Kdlnds fi s,ii,.i.f FAC U LTY Miss Margaret McGarry Mr. Daniel Means Mrs. Lolo Mendez Mrs. Henriette Nash Miss Louise Newton Mrs. Marjorie Parker Miss Gloria Pedroli Mr. John Peterson i 'l1l :r lx-9:26 5, Mr. Wolfer Sturrevcznt Mr, Arthur Tonner Mrs. Evelyn Vollmer Mr. Ed Warner Mrs. Sondherm Webb Mr. George Weeks Mr. Russell Wilson Miss Eleanor Winkler If wr G' Deor STudenTs of Hollywood: The pc1sT school yecir is now hisTory in The cinnols of Hollywood High School. I sin- cerely hope 'ThoT my ddminisTrdTion con- TribuTed worfhwhile dchievemenTs To The fuTure of our school. l Thonk you 'lor moking my Term on unforgeTTdlole venlure in The service of Hollywood High School. Sincerely yours, Eddy Berkey STudenT Body President S '57 Decir Sheiks, Being STudenT Body PresidenT wos on honor ond privilege I'll never TorgeT. When o person is ds lucky ds I wos-ThoT is To hdve supporT-he feels greonT. l hope my eTforTs in sTudenT gov- ernmenT helped sTrengThen Sheik spiriT. Thdnks for giving me The opporTuniTy To serve. BesT of luck, Chuck Finney STudenT Body PresidenT, VV '57 Anne RuTledge ond Corol Win- Terburne were Two of The mosT chorming ond eTTicienT young lddies ever To serve HHS ds STU- denT Body Vice PresidenT. A student body could never wish tor better secretaries than Ann Snyder and Lucy Garcia, who held that position in the Spring and Fall respectively. STUDENT i, M as , 1 . K' The money was in skillful, trustworthy hands while Shirley Marcus and Kathy Roberts served as Student Body Treasurers , . , all this and beauty tool GCDVERNIVIENT Right: Boys' League activities were aptly managed in the Fall by Norm Wheaton, Sec'y Treasurer, Miles Jackson, Veep, and Mike Phelps, Prexy. Lett: At the helm of the Girls' League in the Fall were Sue Mont- gomery, Sec'y-Treasurer, Carol Winterburne, Prexy, and Jerry Arm- strong, Veep. This Spring Terrili McMillin was Girls' League Secretary-Treasurer. Robin Schade was President, and Sue Richardson was Vice-President. 'LN The Boys' League activities in the Spring were well planned and executed by Chris Appel, Prexy, Jerry Gliksman, Veepy and Jack Caraco, Secretary-Treasurer. BGARD CDF CCDNTRCDI. The above members of the Board ot Control effi- ciently handled the legislative business of HHS. Their responsibilities are the most-to say the very least. il mn jf' fl? Upon The foilure of The consTiTuTionc1l omendrnenf for The officiol esTololishmenT of The House of Represenfofives, The originol Advisory Council wos re-oicTivoTed. The bcisic difference befween The originol orgonizofion oind losT yecir's experimenToil one wois ThoT The Advisory Council does noT elecT iTs own officers. The STudenT Body officers ore, respecfively, The officers of The Council. HCUSE CF REPRESENTATIVES The orgonizolfion hos no legislofive power. l2c1Ther, iT is simply o sounding boclrd where sTudenT opinion is reflecTed, However, by member decision, The officers of The Council ore loound To corry suggesfions mode Therein To The Bocird of ConTrol where They moy loe enocTed. ln onswer To The quesTion of Those who wished To see o lower legisloiTive house, such orgonizoTion hos proven im- procficol ond Time consuming. Democrcicy does noT necessorily imply loi-comerol legislofure. 11- 1 M Members of the 11B Class Council are, first row left to right Clark Davis, Lillian Johnson, Jody Saugstad, Betty Tone, Mark Tuttle. Second row: Dick Douglas, Marilyn Empey, Marcia Burtt, Courtney Gonzales, Mack McConky. 11- Members of the 11A Class Council are, first row left to right, Joan Greenwald, Zoe Evans, Bill Hoyland, Karen Brown, Steve Weiner, Mary Memory, Ann Brown, Steve Richmond, Eleanor Leonard, Judy Walters. Second row: Angela Bryant, Jane Stricklin, Bonnie Bennett, Norman Wheaton, Ernie Orsatti, Dan Rosenberg, Frank Brooks, Barry Russell, Dick Rippy, Sue Richardson, Margaret Day. Third row: Nancy Collins, Sandra Kennedy, Dick Joy, Ted Van Skaik, Bob Cohen, Steve Jensen, George Lord, Marilyn Hansen, Roy Schrieber, Phil Montgomery, Lonny Stein, Judy Freedman, Julie Hayward. 12- 'Ww- Members of the i2B Class Council are, first row left to right, Roberta Heflich, Rosemary Astrui, Carol Yanow, Jean Kusuolo, Sharon Posner. Second row: Lenie Monosco, Kathy Roberts, Helen Seigal, Rosanne Clark, Barbara Webb, John Duncan, Eva Brainin, Jeremy Armstrong, Judy James. Third row: Phil Karnes, Don Holt, Pat Denton, Nancy Askins, Harry Dodge, Maureen Daniels, Unknown, Dave Rosenthal. 12- Members of the 12A Class Council are, first row left to right, Claire Culley, Leslie Edgley, Barbara Hardy, Wayne Partridge, Eddy Burkey, lllana Hibler, Sue Laemmle, Liz Burr. Second row: Mike Phelps, Shirley Marcus, Lucy Garcia, Nancy Washburn, Nancy Alston, Janet Gordon, Harley Moe, Terryli McMillian, Jeanette Babikian. Third row: Steve Shulkin, Nick Bevilaqua, Sue Montgomery, Carole Winterburne, Carole Sista, Pat Merrifield, Alan Koehn, Don Richardson, Bob Colvin, Fred Wasserman, Ron Goldman, Lorraine Hoppe, Jim Colton, George Fillerup. CLASSES A school is neither an edifice nor a plot ot ground. Hollywood High is not dear to us because ot the intrin- sic value ot its buildings and property. Then why is our school so special? Why has it earned an uppermost place in our hearts? Our school is great because its students are great. Hollywood High has acquired more than its fair share of excellent students. Many of them are highly talented in the fine artsy others stand out in athletics. These are the vital torces that make Hollywood High the extra- ordinary institution which we all cherish. More power to them! Jam Adrian Nancy Alston Charles Andell Arno Appelboom Germ Wesf San Baxley Richard Bender Ed Berghino Adrlanne Klsner Pete Althouse Donna Anderson Anne Arslan And,-eq Novqck Charles Beagle Katherine Bennett Ellen Bergman Shirley Marcus, Mike Phelps, and Lucy Garciq, Board of Control 9 l A el l l Pat Allen Ann Amato George Anderson Marla Asa Sally Jo Barr Bruce Bebb Brent Bennett Margaret Bertolini ' Mary Allen Joan De Amrchrs Peter Angelus Jeanette Bablklan Jqmce Bquer Lrnda Beldon Pat Bentley Kathy Berro l l l l l l if if f, ,fl-L M f A., 8 3 5 . MP- jf'f1 fgMf ,X A as JY' ' ' P5 f f ,,, 'f Zig wifi ,i,Li111gi, A A 7 i?f:-3 - W' 4 ,-Q-Q., gli: ,'25 . as W W wif ,X yu,-xi 45 X 'IQ V s I ., I VN 1 'Ill' , ig ,r ,,,AW,.,,.,, ,, f nffbf '04, ,a W 'U ei j g , ,... a ' : ' L i BQ? 3 F :ZF Q ,V . fflwf x .mg 'I - .., --5... Q. ,.:.., A I , S Y' I .. ia J 'sf 1' af , ,Y ,A N . A , if Edward Kalnis Isolde Kalnis Harvey Kanter Lila Kaufer Ruth Kathan Jerry Kay Richard Kelley Dennis Kiefer Karolyn Kinsey Michael Kline Diane Klyder Allen Koehn Jolene Koeper Jeannette Konrad Harry Kosharian Richard Kronmal Ronald Kronmal Betsy Kuri Sue Laemmle Patty Wise Arthur Langton Robert Lasky Clifford Lazar Charles Lazarus i mi.7fa7 Ill Gary Le Clerk Dorothy Lewis Jim Levine Larry Lewis Kay Newhouse Penny Linn Jonathan Lippert Mary Jo Livers Philip Lombardim Sherry Long Frank Lopez Thomas Losee K7 William Lovold Robert Lucchino Natalie McGee Ray McGinnis Frank McKee Terryli McMillan l Sally McNeal Joyce McProud Donna Mandall Joan Mangold J Shirley Marcus Alice Marquarot Carolyn May Roberta Meade Lois Melillo James Melick Patrick Merrifield Danielle Michallet Dorothy Miller Theresa Monte Karen Nelson Joan PGSSeY Hunter Miller Susan Montgomery Stanley Ofstein James PGZlll0 Marlene Minarik Gloria Moore Linda Olsen Samuel Pefili Pat Mitchell Beverly Morgan Mike Oppenheim ThOmGS Penfield Harley Moe Carla Neef Patricia Osler AVWSTTG Pefflne Sheila Mollner Clyde Nelson Wayne Partridge James Peters Michael Phelps Louis Phillippi Diane Phillips Veronica Pierce .lill Shrepfer Beverly Plowman Robert Prantiss Jonathan Purver Pam Putnam Bob Quon Nenelle Rappaport David Rayburn Nancy Rayburn Margot Razo Fred Reas Robert Redwood Ann Reed Nick Ree 25 ,A if ., dr 1, .. ,asv-f-., v' 1. fin, -v QWQLQ iw x.,, EPI-IEBIANS Connie Thias Lives of great men oli' remind us: we, Too can make our lives sublime, and, depariing, leave behind us fooiprinls in The sands of Time. Ron Goldman Ann Snyder Carol Winferburne Claire Culley Lucy Garcia Eddy Berkey Andrea Sheridan Harley Moe Mike Phelps Shirley Marcus Jerry Armstrong Veep and Eva Brainin and Judy Jones, John Duncan Prexy Class Secretary and Treasurer Dave Bertash Claudette Binns Val Brown Jacklyn Burwell Tom Cammack 45, -f 'iff . 2 vff'-:2r ..'.' . iff, , , , 7- Mi 'E uf' J' yr Hx Barbara Webb and Roseanne Clark, Board of Control Bruce Campbell Marcia Cozze Bob Dimon Gail Ferguson Dean Carlton Maureen Daniels John Duncan Mary Anne Ferraro Claudette Chechik Barton Denechaud Alfred Echeveste Verna Frank Roseanne Clark Pat Denton Sandy Falkinburg Dennis Friedrick Michael Cottle Wadih Dib Roma Famularo Louann Gill Marlene Glick Ralph Goldberg Paula Graback Gary Harris Lorie Harvey Roberta Heflick Bruce Helsfrom Marineffa Herrin Harold Higgins Elizabelh Hill John Jacobsen Richard Jensen Judy Jones Jean Kasudo Sue Kelley Mayas Klein Bruce Lane Tom Law Layne Lew Elizabeth Linsdell Andrea Lobben Mike Lorenzen Jim Luske Bill Manbo Yvonne Marquette Christie Marsh Laurenda McLinn Judy Melhorn Anifa Michael Lillian C, Miller Alan Miner Leni Monosco Doug Moore Sharon Morgan Renee Morrison James Murphy Mike Nisbet Kem' Noskaman Angie Paris Agatonu Nua Allan Oxley Dinah Palmtag Marlys Robinson Bob Parks Jeff Paul Sharon Posner Patrick Radley Brenda Struman Natalie Rassushin Bill Rhine Virginia M. Rhine Donald Kidder Kathy Roberts Stan Rosenfeld Jackie Roland Carol Lienhard Dave Rosenthal Bob Russo Aida Sanchez Brenda Scott Madeline Rasche Nancy Scott Helen Segal Bob Shayne Sandy Sheff Brian Shibley Susan Shibley Marice Schonberger Leonard Scratch Don Scott Karen Steinberger Valene Stewart Verna Stewart Maryanne Pietro Bob Thompson Judy Vaught Linda Von Euer Carolyn Wagner Richard Watts Shirley Weatherby Barbara Webb Richard Halsey Ruth Wingate Woodie Woodworth Carolynn Yanow ALCDHA iz ll 2 4 -s nv.. Q- PQ! uk I 'Qi-I .1 +9 fi I-I p-4 It l 5 F W U '1 i 1 li SC, M YQ' 1 -v,: . ,w'..n. 'Xi ,4 rf-, S, N 4 E J , C ' , , Q , ' s af Apr: n..-9' ff Y f 4 W' ,. Q? . X. rQ fx'x x , AIU ,AN Q, K Us STOD 'J . I 5 X N i I lm. 'if-M A V A, .A2., V,.E , K, Z? , , - ,, fl, V, ff W, W 2,1 5? lv! igllll . 'V I' QI Z A C --4---I ---1 CDF1 CLASSES IN ACTICN Chemists at work in the lab make fascinating brews. They have fun and learn about their surroundings at the same time. The maior part ot each student's school day is spent attending class. There are straight academic classes, practical art classes, and tine arts classes trom which one may select a well-rounded program. For the student who wishes to attend one ot the tine large universities in our land, many language, math, science, social studies, and advanced English courses are ottered. Ot interest to young ladies who will become homemakers are the varied classes in toods and clothing. For the men interested in mechanics and other manual arts, I-ll-IS provides shops where one may learn the skills ot printing, cabinet mak- ing, auto mechanics, and radio work. Drama, music, and dance attract those who have the talent to go Hollywood. Typing is a valuable skill for both the business world and success in higher education. 42 Becoming familiar with the maze ot tiny gears, rods, and won- derful wires of an automobile is the crux of the auto shop cur- riculum. Rumor hos iT ThdT Teens oire TosT becoming The sc1TesT drivers on The road. This is no small won- der, for compulsory driver edu- coTion courses ore very vdludlole. fi? Y i3 They've mode iT Them- selves To pleose Thern- selves in prepcirdTion Tor pleasing The dppeTiTes oT Their TuTure Tclmilies. l-lollyvvood's ROTC presenTs a very colorTul appearance as They drill on Snyder Field. All The pomp anal splendor of a well drilled miliTary ouTTiT is apparenT. RCTC Q hit ,, ,,..,,,.,,, ,. 'lr.,,,. , ,X The deTense oT a naTion is in The hands oT The youTh of ThaT naTion. Anyone who has seen The HHS ROTC baTTalion aT work is sure To Teel safe knowing Thar The saTeTy oT America Tomorrow depends on The dependable. l.eTT: Even The grave responsiloiliry of handling Tire arms is well accepTed. OCTFER SIRI The deTcnils oT The riTle become Tomiliclr os one ir1sTrucTs ond The oThers look on oT The leTT. Precise miliTory drills, such os The close order drill shown obove, ore viTol. B T Q5 e The Tomilicir precision color guord preser1Ts The r1oTioh's bormer CIT mohy school TUr1cTioris. Oh The less serious side, The RO looys goTher on The Tield for on iriforrrioil morr1er1T. N,f--T W .4-, 1 .4 za ' , .... ,,g.k,. ,Md Ts.. V' f ,fn B The Leadership Class is composed of Student Body, League, and Class officers, and a few other students who are extremely active in extra-curricular activities. The members of the class plan and execute student affairs, s h ' ' and rallies. uc as elections, sports nights, dances, assemblies, LEADERSHIP lheres always fun at Leadership run Sports Nights. ' PRINT SERVICE PrinTing The NEWS is o big iob louT These Tellos do iT TolsT ond well, ADVERTISING ART Mrs. KopT's TolenTed ones pro- vide This yeor's successful Science Foir WiTh on inTeresTing exhiIoiT. The ToIenTed ones in Advenising ArT provide The school vviTh oll necessory posTers. Leonard Scratch, Ellen Befilmonf Fred Wasserman, and Bob Daniels ll. to r.l were the mgnqgerial part of the HHS NEWS staff. According to Jim 81 Cathy Were it not for them . . , Well, every- one knows the rest, so anything said would be a understatement. 11011 ' U .,., f 10000 LW025 ,,,, fbno1JW,,,5 V r' :mg p 'ic I , 1. . m1,,,..,,'gbf.-f1y..,,, 0 yr WH JMS-Z. ar The execs on the annual staff were tl. to r,l Jim Levine, Sports Editor, Suz- anne Godley, Art Editor, Christie Marsh, Associate Editor, and Don Rosenberg, As' sistant Editor. Suzi, the boss, has been heard to say, They were my brains and talent! Orchids to camera shy Mr. Hansen, the advisor too! Photos by Jona- thon Purver! THE HHS NEWS Left: Cathy l-lardash and Jim Levine, Coeeditors of the NEWS, take five to grace the pages ot another publication. Above: The Col- umnists, reporters, and editors on the large and industrious staff ot the NEWS pass a spare moment on the lawn. Needless to say, they're a very hard working bunch. Right: Susan Gast, capable Editor ot the 1957 POINSETTIA, looks up with a smile from the work over which she slaved. Below: The cooperative staff, Jim, Roma, Leslie, Suzanne, and Nancy gather 'round layouts and copy. It was this swell group of people that really got the book together. T 1455 I 2 i ffwiiif ......l,: Fx .- V 4: , 5 , i.. mlm., .4-.41 J. SOUND CREW Members ot the Sound Crew are, from left to right, Bog Quon, Henry Magid, Reginald Clemmens, Frank Tierney and Phil Gillette. Seated are Jim Gallanes and Dave McMurray. . A l AX .dk HOUSE CREW Members ot the House Force are, seated left to right, Mike Klein, Mark Stocker, Bruce Kastel, Ronnie Williams, Ken Shan- non. Standing are George Lord, Bob Hersh, Doug Moore and John Warcly. STAGE CREW Members of the Stage Crew are, from left to right, Dick Young, Galvarino Palma, Jon Browne, Allan Holmes. Stand- ing are Mr. Ashton, Jim Harpham, George Martin, Claus Erleman, John Cousino, Randy Shirley, Bill Layos, Bill Vail. Above are Ralph Hoppe and Walter Buchannen, 'him J- l i i l Members of the Junior Auxiliary are, first row left to right: Pat Petrick, Carol Davenport, Dotty Case, Sandra Hewitt, Robin Ruch, Eleanor Meyer, Jeannie Brauner, Melinda Yuwiler. Second row: Betsy Kuri, Ellen Bergman, Roseanne Clark, Kathleen Kaap, Marian Collins, Charlotte Harmon, Joanne Fulton, Judy Hornecker, Sally Stofer, Connie Thias, KEY CLUB Members of the Key Club are, seated left to right: Norman Wheaton, Eddy Burkey, Stanley Gottlieb, Rob Colvin, Dennis Jones, Dan Walker, Stan Jones. Standing: George Lord, Doug Moore, Steve Weiner, Dick Spencer. , as L J . .,4-' M v Members of the Knights are, seated left to right, Dick Spencer, Eddy Berkey, Bill Hoyland, Steve Richmond, Norman Camerhons are, first row left to right: Jackie Barral, Nancy Washburn, Lorraine Hoppe, Sue Montgomery, Claire Wheaton, Chris Appel and John Duncan. Culley, Connie Thias, Barbara Hardy, Kathy Roberts, and Ellen Gordon. Second row: Pauline Valdez, Corrie Ann Dao, Christino D'Angelo, Eva Brainin, Betsy Kuri, lllana Hibler, Jane Gerow, Lucy Garcia, Shirley Marcus, Eleanor Meyer, Karolyn Adams, and Anne Snyder. Third row: Dorothy Case, Bernice Smith, Jeremy Armstrong, Laurel Howard, Stephanie Jefteris, Barbara Webb, Nancy Askins, Carole Winterburne, Nancy Alston, Robin Schode, Roseanne Clark and Cathy Hardash. ,gxu ACHIEVE THE HONCDRABLE I I K A minus or better scholarship gained the members of this happy throng recognition on the honor roll and the Epsilon Tau Kappa roster. The honor society conducts many activities among which are found the Tutoring Service and the publication of the Crimson and White. CSF The California Scholarship Federation members this term were standing ll. to r.l Jonothan Lippert, Dennis Ellsworth, Harley Moe, Monroe Robertson, Jerry Glicksmanp seated ll. to r.i Eddy Berkey, Mike Oppenheim, Connie Thias, Suzanne Godley, Genie Grohman, Leslie Edgeley, and Ron Goldman. A Nt Members of the Motion Picture Club gather around Danielle Michallet, their subject in one production, Standing: Bob Sherwin, Jim Gallanes, Adrian Tucker. Seated: Gale Baer, Judy Selvidge, Danielle Michallet, and Phil Gillette. IVICDTION PICTURES CLUB To letter in a sport is indeed an honor 4 an honor which has been won by all of the handsome brutes in the above photo. They've all worked hard and played hard to bring honor to their school. ' RADIO CLUB Members of the World Affairs Club are constantly prying into the facets of life about them. They inquire into the cultures of other lands. 5 Radio clubbers Bill Peet, Andy Riddle, Steve Jensen, and Mark Sa- phiro investigate the intricacies of a radio transmitter and receiver. WORLD AFFAIRS ,Y ee? PHYSICAL SCIENCE Would be physicists look into the work- ings of The inter-continenfol bcillistics mis- sile during the science fczir. i3ioi.oc3Y CLUB :E '15 One moior port of Biology, The minute differences between like organisms, is poriiolly explained by this exhibit or The science fair. 57 5 Puxulf ELET ,W Stomp collectors ore o very populous clcm of Hollywood They ore, Through The Ph , ilorelists Club, cubl compore th ' ' e to meet and ear rare funds. CHESS Adrian Tucker, Poul Rupert, Ron Goldman, Mike Oppenheim, Liz Moury, Stan Ofstein, Morclo Burtf, Verna Frcrnk O'Leoy ore The h , ond Terry C ess forms GT HHS. D i Mlyvpf fwfi ,,,,v I V' A f 'W' 9 . ,.' 'f'v , Lured from their room 163 hiding place, active, industrious Thespians look nice for the camera. -1 '7 L KN , fffil- 45 7 . To these scholarly Latin Club members, their language is not at all dead. They not only study it in class, but they devote to if some of their spare time also. :gal 1 59 RA A4 A The big night finally arrives, as This happy sexier lalooyel strolls in. Meanwhile, lhe members of a companionable foursome lbelowl enioy a friendly char over ci cup of punch. As always, georgeous gowns and smooth music highlighted the prom, Gomes, dancing To super records, ond delicious re- freshmenis were enjoyed of This yec1r's severcil won- derful sporfs nighls. Slug or drcig, There was ol- wdys informol fun for Those who come To These swell Friddy night hops. SPORTS NIGHTS X Q GEN ERCDSITY Q Right: Entertaining for the children 5 '99 0 12, a'n 01 , A 7,24 A of several Los Angeles grammar schools is the Drill Team . . . er-a . the army. Santa Finney and The kicls congregate on The Aual. steps after the show. Then the youngster were Treated To lunch financed through rhe apple sale, X. W-3 AT The Top of The poge is The group of sTudenTs who puT forTh o grec1T efforT To pock ond process QOOO Reol Cross Boxes. Above ond oT The lefT ore scenes from The ChrisTrhos Show which vvos looseol Upon The fc1hTosy, The Wizord of Oz . AhoTher philgh- Thropic proiecT vvos The confinuohce of The supporf of The Bed oT Childrens HospiToI. I 5 ,,,..mQ- S ik 31 .ai 'Us Efvgaxfjx ,.,, AN wf Q , ,..,,,3 I R fr' f 7, , 'L x A4155 'ln if ,Y EMF fit' -5 le +5 9 'S 1 Eff '44 Lap? .lg ? Q WSI' I ALUMNI DAY BIBLE CLUB + VINE ARTS ,X ,qi- w O N ly A Q UTolenT is on dll-encornpossing word, If Usuolly refers To The cibiliiy To do sornelhing exceplionolly well. Holly- wood High is o lucky school indeed, for mony of its slu- denls hove much Tolenf. IT is This dbundonce of Tolenf Then' enobles Hollywood To present fine drgmolic ond musicol progrorns ond To win wide occloim for work done by its orls ond crofls siudenls. This is one more woy in which Hollywood High is on odsis in o deserf of mediocriiy, Above: Hurd of work on ceramics pieces ore These industrious artists. Below: A nice wallet in the making in on cirtcrofts class. Bruce Lone hos brought much glory to HHS in winning scholostic ort competitions, Reproduced ot the right is o piece of his work. At the right is o selection of work done by HHS ceromists. They moke both functional ond purely ortistic pieces. These students work hord on their mosterpieces, They derive both pleasure ond learning from ort courses. 1 'Qty -wwf wwvf -Qvx so fry fix fig iq ifllxulillx-V15 91 2 lllilllftlll' till, 'ill X f , is lliviilll wil lf lllfltlllhwlf The Hollywood High School Girls Drill Teclm ldbovel morched in iTs usuol good sTyle in The T956 Chrisrmos Show. Fomous Tor iTs TooTbolll goime performonces, The drill Teom proved To be in Top Torm. The eighT o'clock morning reheoirsols poiol oTT ond The girls gorve excellenT performonces under The cible direcTion oT Miss Jone Fohl. To The delighf of The elemenTory school children in The ouolience, The girls morched in Toy soldier precision. Louise Cohen ond Linolo Von Euer lbelowl reheorse Tor Hollywood's presenToTion oTMc1xwell Anderson's ploy, The STdr Wogonf' Louise ond Lindo c1lTernc1Ted in The porT of Hollie, Tor Three per- Tormonces. The sTyle of sToiging The producTion wcxs compleTely new oT Hollywood High. ln spoce sTc1ging The diTTerenT scenes Toke ploice on cliTTerenT levels wiTh spoTlighTs on The scene where The c1cTionTol4es ploce. The show wos on ouTsTdnd- ing success ond ci TribuTe To The TolenTs ond clirecTion oT Hollywood High's new drdmo cooch, Mr. John lngle. The Christmas Show finale finds the Pirncess, Wolf Girls and Santa Claus taking bows before a delighted audience. In rehearsal for production are Ron Tucker, Mike Peterman, Linda Von Euer, Gary Bates, Bruce Feld, Louise Cohen, Gloria Gillis, Russell Horton, Andrea Sheridan, Ken Margolis, Bob Grossman, Lillian Faderman, Kathy Gill, Richard Young, Alice Smith, Anita Castle and Larry Lewis. Alice Smith, an able actress who has given much amusement to audiences dur' ing the 1956-57 season, performs for the benefit of fellow players: Marlene Wal- dron, Ken Margolis, Lillian Faderman, and Bob Grossman. Bruce Feld, Ken Margolis, Andy Janczak and Bob Grossman are caught in the act by the camera during a scene re- hearsal from one of the numerous pro' ductions at HHS this year. Linda Von Euer, with Jerri and Chris as a background duet, performs at Thursday Theatre, a popular lunchtime innovation at Hollywood High this year. fy. ,U H X35 '-an Obviously caught candid above is Mr. Ingle, talented Drama Coach, flanked by some of his prize pupils Above: The combined Choir and Glee Clubs presented an im- pressive picture and made impressive music at the auditorium dedication. Right: A standout on the same program was Bob Grossman's interpretation of Mark Antony's Funeral Oration from Shakespeares Julius Caesar. . 1 Z 1 , ff ,ff ' Appreciated for the fine music it offers at many HHS gatherings, is the Choir. In addition to its entertainment value, this organization brings glory to Hollywood by winning prizes at choral contests throughout Southern California. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs functin os training organizations which provide talent for the choir ond The Madrigal Singers. They also perform at auds both alone and in combination with the Choir. 4' AJJQ'-H i The Symphonic Orchestra at Hollywood High is made up of students with past musical experience. The organization has sixty two members and is one ot the best in Southern California. Hollywood students are all familiar with the Dance Band. They hear its snappy tunes at assemblies and other school functions. The band has also played at school dances. mm,,,,N M -31. 1: Q., aging J ' , '- - Orchesis Club members Take cx breok To chat beside The all important ballet bcir. The Modrigcl Singers, known for their colorful old English songs, pose in full regcilic 1. tS3kSim:21f. X N.F. . DRAMA Hollywood High is very well known for its prize winning speakers who compete for honors in the National Forensics League. course a school located in The midst of movieland must have an excellent drama group. Hollywood does Zi x, K' NLM!! f A 'X Q ,455 S Q X f ,X , iii , J DJ Q f . . S 1 NX?-w KJQ A 4 , lx !h,b ? .ZAA I , 3 : : V: i 5' I 512 5 9-A 'V' Q 1,2 , ff,-'L 1 JT' 351466435 Q L 2 H 2 9 i f' -1' vi, I ' , 2 ff gp, , P A N ' Y df.. I Vk tf ? M .,., 5 ' - .',' V ,f 2 X.. 35, N .1 Q 2 Q Q A' , fQ,vEi ' , , A ,, V-f x 7 V ' ' ' ,Qi V,,, v ,V fa j ' A' A lkilim f x v gxf:-L11 ' V 5 M X ,NY1 1 C 09 ' fxq 0 9 X I 7 ml 'Y W9 FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Bernice SmiTh, Cloire Schode provide The Bruce, STeve Weiner, Nornnoin VVheoTon The They rnoike The TinesT vvoool High hos seen long Tinne! Culley onol Robin loec1uTy ond Bob Rob MosTen ond energy. TogeTher pep Team Holly- ond heorol in oi Precision ond oi Tlcnir Tor designing unusuol routines chc1rocTerized The high sTe-pping holf Time enTerToining done by The red ond vvhiTe drill Teom. Snoppy roUTines ond clossy music, which en- livened sporTs evenTs, were provided by The morching loond. + ATHLETICS i IA! Ii.: X The main issue in life is noT The vicTory buT The Tighf. The essenTial Thing is noT To have won buT To have ToughT well. -Olympic Creed ln These Tew words Boron Pierre de CouberTin, founder of The modern Olympics, expressed The highesT ideals of olmaTeur aThleTics. We musT always remember ThaT in high school sporTs, characTer building is easily as im- porTanT as body building, and ThaT any sTudenT who par- TicipaTes is golining much vvheTher he is a TirsT string player or noT. Chuck Beagle Woyne Lew Q. bn-,, Bob Hoekstro Bill Hunt Mike Phelps Jerry Sunshine Harley Moe Brion Shibley i , 1 -.., i , , Bob Wilson Dennis Copeland Dove Thine Ron Tucker 4' VARSITY ------ T956-57 Varsity Football Squad: S. AIlen,,D. Avayzian, E. Batzell, C. Beagle, M. Berg, B. Brogdon, G. Brown, D. Cope land, J, Corzine, M. Fly, T. Foutz, D. Fraser, E. Friedgen, J Goldsmith, G. Hardt, B. Hoekstra, G. Hoidal, G. Hoover, BJ Hunt, E. Jackson, R. James, A. Jerreris, T, Kimbriel, R. Krodell G. Jummer, R. Katz, D. Keyser, J. Levine, W. Lew, W. Mc- Clelland, P. Merrifield, J. Moe, L. Mueller, R. Oswald J Pazillo, M. Phelps, C. Rau, D. Rockwell, B. Shibley, C. Smart, B, Spodabalski, L. Stein, J. Sunshine, D. Thind, R. Tucker, J Weaver, B. Wilson H. Yost. Managers. H. Jacobs, J. Kastorff, D. Scott. If, in 1966, a Hollywood High student were to sur- vey the eight loss, no win record of the T956 foot- loall team, he might think that the '56 season was an unsuccessful one. Nothing could be further from the truth. Our team was outscored in the second half of only one game. A team that is composed of players with this quality and quantity of fighting spirit is not an unsuccessful team. Any student who attended a game and saw our all-league star, Chuck Beagle, run 90 yards for a touchdown, or any stu- dent who saw the Redshirt gridders carry out their duties in iust the way they were to be carried out, knows that this was a successful season. 41 i . , X A Q X . Ill! J K I, X ,x,q w M . r . . Q a 'Q 2' -. 1 ., v 'w X - A , ' A - Q ' 7 A m -v Q , I QL. L , 5' . 1 ' , f ,M ,521-'rxfiy' K J ik X ix5 .fQ- 'Q-.-f ' MJT 1 , ' 4-A-me-V, 4. WM . . f, Y. , if 'W ,'-Qiig f, 1:- 1 .,.-y P1-f, --.am - 332335 :mx 2 . fgxs, 1'-dawg:-H-r 45 1 ,. M, ..f..,ge.---, fffffl-f-kg,N-.,L-,,Ax., X, Ez, 'f', ',1 .- 4. gf? ,-, ,. ' ' .-f H-ssh -'---' r ...., . --:'-'I - L ? .-. P --.Jiwdr - V, 'Fxrfjf -- f 1131 5Jg,yff - 41 ,gr , Q75 52513 1 ,V : 9: fL'fI.: ' - i:f'afL:.J'J1.q Q- Q .fggv-yr. -. -, f .57 .. -5'-A.:,f.L, ,, ' tim.:-fr wfszf-1-,1uKg L- A L. IF-A ' 1 . f ',Q g- fr-T Y-' it N1 sw. 1 - ,N rg, X- ,A - h , 1 'fi U.-ilvqt u 'Egg 'lykfbiz k P1 Q ami. Q ,zz .Wg g. 1-.r 4. - M k Q . 'Q 'gg' Q -4 ., uhh:-1 51,1 ' - 88 3 ny ' 'www . M144 T On The line, Marc BerkovviTz and I-lerb Klein looked sharp aT ends. Bob Bruce and Roy STevenson shaped up early in The season as good Tackles, and Bob Reed and Al Fidel filled The guard posiTions. Jan Greenwald held greaT promise as cenTer. ff-fe BEES This year, The Bees had Tiye OUT oT eighT games aT home. Coach Ed Warner had some excellenT players when Yoshiro l-laTa, gUarTerback, Dick Rippey and Kenney Del NosTro aT halTbacks, and Billy Mambo, Tullback, lined up in The spliT T TormaTion. Holly- wood Bees did well in a league ThaT, as a whole, was as sTrong as lasT year. ExciTing TooTball was To be seen This pasT year on any Thursday when The Sheik Bees had a home game on Snyder Field. The gcme. is about to Staff and At the right are three outstanding the captains watch the toss for men who mode This yeoris Bee kick-off! team outstanding: Mark Berkowitz, standing, Ray Peterman and Herb Klein, kneeling. ay.. Members of the Bee football squad are J. Adrian, M. D. Bloom, J. Buehre, B. Bruce, B. Cook, D. Daniel, L. J. Greenwald, l. Gruber, S, Hall, Y. Hata, B. Keith, R. H. Magid, B. Mambo, G. Maxhiemer, E. Paananen, B. Disraeli, J. Dolan, A. Douglass, S. Engber, D. England, A. Fadel, K. Delnostro, L. Gostin Klein, K. Kinsey, H. Klein, A. Knox, C. Knighton, A. Korer, B. Larson, J. Macliadden Plotkin, B. Reed, J. Ringer, D. Rippey, J. Romines, R. Rondell, N. Oswald, T, Sawyer, T. Scully, R. Stephenson, G. Stucker, J. Tomlinson, R. Walters, H. Warme, R. Wesely, S. Woodard, A, Young, E. Zimmerman, R. Peterman, D. Butler, C. Westering, E. Sussman, J. Luske, K. Jordan, D. Ross, T. Meripol, and V. Tonzaai. Apperson, M. Askins, R. Bailen, R. Beckman, N. Beller, N. Bevilacqua, M. Berkowitz, Jul VF .1 Members of the hard hitting team were lfirst row, I. to r.l John Duncan, Chris Appel, Tony Santoro, Dave Rosenthal, Jim Malkin, Coach Wrinkle, lsecond row, l. to r.l Edr ' Berkey, Steve Richmond, Bill Hoyland, Bill Howe, Gerald Tune, and Bill Davis. The basketball season of T956-57 will long live in the memories of all who saw Holly- wood's team capture fourth place in the city finals. lt will never be forgotten that this team made up in spirit and enthusiasm what it lacked in heighth and prowess. Perhaps the high point of the season was reached in the game against Jefferson as Hollywood defeated the city's king pins 54-45. Each boy on this well knit, well balanced team con- tributed something to the remarkable T3 Won, 5 lost record compiled in T956-57. How- ever, HoIlywood's fine team was not WiThOUT individual stars such as Chris Appel and Jim Malkin along with Dave Rosenthal and Tony Santoro who won places on the all Western League Team. A fifth player, John Duncan, was given recognition by his team mates as he was elected Hollywood's Basketball captain. With the top seven players from this year's team returning to harass next year's opponents, the future indeed looks bright, Hollywood can say with assuredness to the rest of the Western League wait till next year. S el S GCC' VARSITY CAGE Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Jefferson N, Hollywood Los Angeles Gordencz University Morslwoll Foirfox S V' g JCC'El 'E CCGCVT 'S 'J' TF? 98 38 64 AO ol 57 51 kecd! ISU a SCC' .lrccy p r Oufcome of The varsiTy baskeTball Team This year depended on The performance of The junior members. Jim Malkin, a 6' 3 cenTer, car- ried much of The load This se- mesTer. l-le was ably seconded by SanToro and Appell, boTh oT whom were wiTh The VarsiTy lasT year, buT They saw liTTle acTion. RosenThal and Duncan were vviTh The iunior varsiTy in The i955-56 season, buT They were broughT up To The varsiTy in Time Tor The ciTy play-OTT. Two oTher men ThaT gave The Team some addi- Tional sTrengTh were Eddie Berk- ey and Jerry Tune. BoTh played iunior varsiTy lasT year. The Team acquiTTed Themselves well on The courTs This season. The juniors Thar came Through for HHS were Tony SanToro, Chris Appel, Dave RosenThal, and John Duncan. Although mosT OT The Team was new, The players came Through wiTh deTer- minaTion. Hollyvvood's Jay-Vee Casaba- men sTarTed The season slowly, They were young and inexper- ienced and had noT formed info a smooTh working uniT. By The :l oT The season These baskeT- ballers had run up an impres- sive Tour game winning sTreak and They had a six vvin, Tour loss league record. The Sheiks were led by an inside-oUTside combinaTion: STan Rosenfeld, who worked efTecTively under The boards and also Topped The WesTern loop in scoring, and Bill Kelly who amazed fans wiTh his spe-cTacUlar long shoTs. OTher greaTs were Warren Farlovv, Jon CaveTT and Barr Bishop. Members of The JV are B. Bishop, L. BurTon, R. CaTo, J. CavefT, H. Cole, C. Davidson, L. Davidson, J. Evans and Warren Farlow. AddiTional members are Bob Gilbert, R. Hoppe, R. Ibanez, W, Jacobs, W. Kelly, W. Potter, S. Rosenfeld, R. Thyne, D, Walker and T. Zuravel. Above are members of The Bee and Cee basketball squads, This fine group of men spenT many long hours of work To bring fame and honor To HHS on The gym courTs. Don !-XrTz is shown below holding The Tool of The Trade. Don was an ouTsTanding member of our fine, spirired Cee Team. This Team had many TenTh graders, as did The Bee Team, so WesTern League, look ouT! PicTured above is Richard Kronmal, one of The many Sheik Bees who worked in gruelling pracT1ce .so ThGT he Could bring glory To Hollywood. He, vviTh his TeammaTes, worked hard To make baskeT- ball ouTsTancling This year. Zhi., The gymnasts are, first row, left to right, Bill Mambo, Frank Davis, Larey Disraeli, Bill Rhine, Ted Van Shiak, Mike Oschin. Second row: Coach Hyman, Ken Gale, T Miles Jordan, Dick Hoff, Mike Hancock, Jeff Romines, Dave Brown. Third row: R sh, Jim Krantz, Al Ley, Gary Stucker, .lack Caraco, Ed Kendall, Tom Hold, Dave U Winston Grimes. Members of the Cross Country team are, first row, left to right, Levy, West, Verson, and Kay. Second row: Corbin, Barmazel, Rush, Hoff, I Jensen, Russell. Third row: Means, Bassler, Jordon, Meyers, Weiss, 1 Robertson, Tanaka, Schmidt anal Gottlieb. 1- TRACK RedshirT spikesTers, oboye, wenT dll our This yeor in on eTTorT To bring Tome To Their olmo moTer. The highlighT of The seoson come eorly in The semesTer when Hl-IS meT Wilson on Snyder Field ond virTuolly svvepT The Trock vviTh The opposiTion. Jim Corzine is on ouTsTonding hurdler. Brion Shibley should score in The brood jump ond The Sheiks ore Well reioresenTed by Bill Jocobs ond Chuck Lozerus. Probobly The besT performolnce by ony Hollywood Trock- mon wos l-loword Boirmc1zel's Cee shoT puTTing. l-lovvord is The holder of The school record ond hos promise of goining The oll-ciTy TiTle. T 4' Jerry Ringer, below, hiTs The Tape in a win for Hollywood. AT The righT, a Sheik crosses The bar wiTh iusT room To spare. ,M ,wx I , , Y 1 .pf ,Af ' ,, s 1 ,Q 3. 4, X A This year, Hollywood High had one of iTs besT Track Teams in a long Time. This year's Team had some of iTs besT ma- Terial in a long, long Time. Along wiTh all Their TalenT, The cindermen had Two very fine coaches in Mr. HunT and Mr. Means. These Two men combined To coach all Teams, wiTh Mr. HunT Taking The Tield and hurdles evenTs, and Mr. Means coaching The running evenTs and broad iump. When we wenT To press, The Track Teams had a loT of desire, and wiTh a loT of luck publicaTion daTe should find Them high in The sTanding of The WesTern League. ,Q S Q ' ' 'Os-,,' 'Q 5 llll 'ii ill 'ill ll Fl .1 --in fx 1 X , Q 9 1- B , T ., X J s ,, The picfures on This page depicT Holly- wood in acTion againsT its rival, Marshall. The Red Cindermen sTood up well in This conTesT. 99 l P H At the left, he flies through the air I At the right, a Hollywood .Q-i' I man goes up and over on his way to the tape. l 4 I X 5 all V 1 , , I i ' if 2-an t F At the left, in the Marshall meet a rivol cinderman executes a per fect roll over the bor. - - N 4 - Art Gerst, below, an up and coming l0B, makes a long leap - for Hollywood, HQ ,a,,, PK. if ff '? K' av . . ' thi.,-fr 'fx' i I ,. i - K is ,A To i ff' , p J X l M X 4 . . .gr , - -' i 4 'l 1 i ' , f i or ',, ,Q 4 . ' ' X 3 l . - - A2 'Q' A ' V xx' K g 3 A I ,Q Y. l' X.. NX x I ,ku -Q' Q - I Z 1 ' I 'Ill . q,Xy 0 , K ,X y t ,M ,a a a . h ,gy xl X Q --- .. KA F ' ,J , V ' x .k K q ,, . f V ,W l' ' x nl Q 4 ' ', xy? -' , I L, V F w 'H E4 . r A . i ' '. ' F 9 fg,- 4' i -i tin li i 'ii N Tl L F. 1 in Av lf X X All Four men, above, ore coughf in The Og, on fir. 14- -. .. A 'TQ ' wwf 'iW'i. 7 ' ' their dash io the finish line. Members of the Bee team are, first row, left to right, Apperson, Diamond, Ibanez, Schweinfurt, Schweinfurt, Russell, Wolfe and Adrian, Second row: Ehrlich, Neworth, Ringer, Larson, Hammond, Freeman, Bevilaqua, Matthews, Davis, Wheeler. Third row: De Porto, Young, Kegler, Newton, Spivey, Rush, Gambles, Powell, Davis, Larson, Underhill, Gostin, Clark, Barmacel, Santon and Coach Means. BEE AND CEE TRACK Members of the Cee team are, first row, left to right, Bob Potter, Spencer Hall, Henry Saffen, Sam Wong, Don Levy. Second row: Coach Means, John Hennessy, Mike Risdell, Herb Kelly, Eddie Robinson, Mike Askins, Mark Steiner, Rick Vierson, Howard Kay. y,M 1 3399 ,,,,, , .,.,.,1fvv'H 'W '4 ni- .1 io, if 4 ...- , T Members ot HHS Varsity Baseball team are Charles Blair, Bill Brogdon, Mike Crumplar, Harry Dodge, Larry Greene, Gary Harris, Yoshiro Hata, Bob Hoekstra, George Hoover, Jack Janssen, Dennis Kiefer, Tom Kimbriel, Richard Kronmal, Ernie Orsatti, Mike Phelps, John Reid, Dave Rosenthal, Pat Thyne and John Zazzaro, Members of the J.V. are Bob Adamo, Gary Adamo, Tom Bruck, Stephen Cohn, Dennis Copeland, Lew England, Steve Fine, Marshall Gish, Steve Gordon, Barry Gurney, Tony Hair, Bill Hoevv, Glenn Lloyd, Gary Maxheimer, Mack Mc- Conkey, Wesley Miller, Dennis Mortimer, Lee Mueller, Barry Plotkin, Dick Rippey, Stan Rosenfeld, Phil Stalcup, Eddue Sussman, Dan Walker, Bob Weinstein, Roger Wesley. Standing are pitchers Larry Greene and Bill Brogden, Sitting are Gary Harris and Yoshira Hata. This year Hollywood had no returning pitchers, These boys have filled The gap well. With only Three Varsity leTTermen returning, Coach Gould had The great Task of rebuilding on his hands. AT This vvriring The record of our Team was weak, buT Toward The end of The season when The Sheiks have ielled inTo a unit, we will receive some good results. Sheik horsehide and hickory men are a young Sheik Sluggers stand ready and uvoiting. On one knee is pitcher and intieider, Tom Kirnbriel. Standing are John Nlesmore, Johnny Cesaro and kick Thyne. Team, ouT of The nine sTarTers only five are Twelfth graders, so The Tuture looks bright Tor our baseball- ers. Some of The bright TaceTs on The Hollywood dia- mond are Bob HoeksTra, Ernie Orsatti and Richard Kronmal. Left: Ernie Orsatti, Mike Phelps and Richard Kronmal, Center: Varsity players gather around Coach Gould to pick up some good tipe on how to handle themselves on the diamond. Right: Coach Gould appears To be lecturing on The value of baseball. He may have added That, of course, he vvouldn't mind a few lost over The fence. ne 1 - ' 4 HOLLYWOOD Hollywoods Tennis Team gains in stature each year. In the center picture below, Ron Goldman and Jerry Gliksman agree that this year's tennis squad is one of the hesi ever, In these pictures the Hollywood High School baseballers are out in force. Good looking in SHEIKS IN ACTION .Um fs' ,Z action, These men provided many Thrilling mo- Members of The Tennis Team are B. Blackburn, B. Campbell, C. Chiccoa, T. Donnelly, G. Edmont, B. Ferl, J. Gliksman R Goldman, J. GoldsmiTh, B. Holland, B, Lucchino, T. Meripol, B. Mills, A. Moss, D. Owen, R. PlauT, J. Price, B. Rand ll M. Shapiro, and J. Stevenson. As usual, Hollywood's Tennis Team is righT in The Thick of Things. The Team members are preparing To baTTle Tor The WesTern League and CiTy Championship TiTles. IT won'T be an easy TighT because The Uni- versiTy Warriors, ciTy TiTle holders, are housed in our league. AT This wriTing The Sheiks have Taken Two vicTories and gone down To deTeaT only once in pracTice meeTs. However, by The league opener The Sheiks Ron Goldman reaches for a long and fasT one should be in shape To sweep Through all compeTiTion. Hollywood is led by Tive re- Turning leTTermen. Top seeded Bruce Camp- bell is undeTeaTed as we go To press. OTher ouTsTanding singles players are Bob Luc- chino, Jerry Gliksman, Ron Goldman and Bill Blackburn. The TirsT doubles Team is made up oT Mike Shapiro and Gabriel EdmonT. 5 S, ,. ,gk W1 g , , ofvlfef 'gi ,T g T , Q 3. T 4.,+.z+g J++ 9- f +4 . 4.s..f 5 ll,gvqfq'l-w,,-.Q'?4+'9 T 4 'z g Hi,-Q ', 'wa ll wists. wl- '.. Q , . , , 4. A W ,. , ' A .gn 4 T .-.pa xg,L5Qg,-1.-1- rm -5443, V , 4 , 5 ,g,,L , ' .,.. ssl., . . .5 mm-. T' Q-Qzrrff HX 'si-Zwrarrr' --1 A favored Sheik player is ready at The ner, fm S l Members of Hollywood Highs Swim Teams are Brent Bennett, Fred Blasgen, Frank Brooks, Bob Clow, Ira Gruber, Dudley King, Jim Luske, Harley Moe, Kent Nossaman, Steve Weiner, Dick Rockwell, Tom Sawyer, Roy Schlo- bohm, John Shattran, Steve Woodard, Dick Douglass, Lawrence Fein, Neil Golden, Martin Harvey, Nando Haase, Blair Irvine, Paul Kraft, Brent Lewis, Bob Masten, WaynePartridge, Steve Teele, Kurt Timmins, Mark Weldon, Nor- man Wheaton, Terry Whettam, Howard Zentner, Curt Firestone, Joe Abdo, Roy Schrieber, Ricci Rondell, and Jett Cannon. BolsTering The VarsiTy squad This year is TOTh grader, Roy Schlobom who is des- Tined now and in The years To come To break many school and ciTy records in buTTerTly and TreesTyle evenTs. Harley Moe, Dick Rockwell, Dudley King and STeve Weiner, above, are Tine TreesTylers. Fred Blas- gen and Bob Clow lead The parade in The backsTroke evenT. Frank Brooks is an ouTsTanding buTTerTly and individual medley man. Tom Sawyer and Ira Gru- ber will probably Take TirsT and second in The ciTy in The convenTional breasT- sTroke evenT. John Schaf- Tron, a rapidly improving diving prospecT, will Try To mainTain The laurels HHS received in diving The pasT year. The TuTure is brighT Tor The swim Team! Frank Brooks and Ira Gruber, above, seem To be leading Their TeammaTes in The buTTerTly, AT The right, a few members of The Team Take Time ouT To gather around Their coach, Mr. Ed. Warner. Hollywood High's VarsiTy Swim Team, aT The Time we go To press, is once again un- deTeaTed. The men have capTured Their 47Th consecuTive dual meeT vicTory, and They are well on Their way To league and ciTy vic- Tories. IT These crowns are capTured, They will be The sevenTh consecuTive league and The sixTh consecuTive ciTy championships awarded To HHS, an enviable and almosT impossible record. To keep This record, Coach Warner sers a Terrifically high sTandard for his boys. This sTandard is consTanTly being raised. Al- Though They are worked very hard, Mr. War- ner's boys have The greaTesT respecr and admiraTion Tor Their coach. T07 I-IERES HGW! 4 ' 1 as -J V. 0' : . S ' Z.--1,5 . 5'5 4 ,yil 'N Ya 4 ' ' 3-' , 0' xl A. 'Qu - ' 1 J' .I ' '. 'zu .PH . Q ,Q .1 S ,, ,. wil 1' ' 0 1 .,, 1 i - . 4: I T. 4' - AX '- W -,qc fix n : I Us W r ra, '- Z'-31 mga ' ,, , ., s, -. .-1 t 4 . ., , -,Q 1- , W. 'N,P-jNzv. g- af, A .c x 'k, J ' 1 '57 , My . ' . gg m U, . A s,,,,L, . m -- W - -1 -4, , , x - sz .W , x , V ff . , X W W f , I ,Q V, , K- ', ng Q '4,. A , , , , .- . 1 w, 'iq ,D xf.. ' 5 5 ' ff-JV. A, , - ,f.QgA ,,-+ my-.Q 12,2 3? Rf' ' . . ,Q v F1 3 ,,,Y ,L lx!! ,E Ak,-n X N . ,, . A x X ., ,.,. ..... 7 , xXx S f -. ' ,., 'i ' 51 'Q 1. X ' Q. -2' Q 1 ' -. T fs,3' M I Ai. I .., I .,nLML.., A . 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H 'A ADlC5S IT seems o sTrcmge porcidox To soy goodbye, os we ore obouT To embork on one oT The mosT imporToihT phoses in our liTe cycle. We hcive compleTed Twelve yeors oT sTuoly in prepciroTion Tor This phdse. EdUcoTior1 is The key To our Tu- Ture, ond wiTh This key we Cori unlock oll doors. ln geologic Time we ore buT ci minuTe speck, ond we musT Till ThoT speck well. WhoT we do oTTer groduotioh will oleTermihe our spoce in eTerniTy. Full or empTy, our spoce will be compleTeol. We con noT soy goodbye To l-lolly- wood l-ligh, Tor goodbyes ore never True. We Cori only soy so long To our Triehds ohd Thonk you To our school. Our spoce lies oheod, ond we will Till iT well. We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class ALFRED an FABRIS STUDIO Official P1J0f0g1'llp1761'J' to lbe Poimeltia Complete File of Hollywood Pictures if , Alflcfhgi , ll ' 'VI xlllllll Lllri' luuuuuul ii 4 I im ' l l ll 'il H ft I 1 L -4-A 1-f ?f' if We Invite Hollywood Students and Faculty to Visit Our Beautiful New Studio 2901 W. Seventh Street- DUnkirk 7-2251 FREE P,-.nKiNG Qmehhings 21 Speciali-g Studio Studies or on Location. A complete story of your wedding day CANDID 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 Pmcns Quorfo ON REQUEST in our exquisite KM 1 H Q QE I 5 f IEEI IEW Aida!!! sal M i 5 ,f if 1 i 4 +2 HQ H M, il Q V, 5 , 1 X 1 w , 1 HOLLYMTCSODHIGHSCHOOL1 ii-iiii gag gnu M iii M' ' f ' E ..- - X u ll mi! A V