Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

1 w x. J X Qi ff, L I 1 i,ff'x fx. 95. vu G14 1 v : 1 45 N 1 fwf. -W , J, QM' D1 1 ,, .,, wr' 1 :? ff1' A 35 x.,,ig :fr Q, ggi b ffmflff 1a JS gxrz:'.1g.v M.-L 2 - , J' '39 1 ff ,. T1 wr su, . A ,M 1:15 f P ,. Vid' ,Q , .rig-.vgqwxsgs fxglmge ,gg Wjvmimv P ,.f1,: . J,-my -1-. -:J mf limi 1 .1119 gn , mf 5 iw ,WL7 .,..1 x :thaw iw , , WM. WH, .R ya-ay , 1 .A f 1 ,fp .u Muzi ,,,.w,,,,, ,Aa -T 5, Q 'iv , JY WK xzillgwlifglgi, ,ll H' , fghvh gy QNX? f.- 'Hf??41?,f' 3.1 W1 ,V he ,. 1.7 'X .kg MHWW M9 :L . . ia'-L vi-H, ,F--, w,fg fhfwxp MW000 lugh school S, California Today's society tends to over- look the individual as the main- stay of group activities. It is more often the group itself which is the indiv noticed .... The '59 Poinsettia shows the individual as he con- tributes to his school and the school as it contributes to the in- dividual .... The individual stu- dent may be a leader, club mem- ber, athlete. As a student he grasps new ideas, as a leader and club member he serves his school, as an athlete he competes for his school's honor .... As student, leader, club member, athlete- each individual gives of himself to make Hollywood High School what it is .... idual 831118 During his high school career the individ- ual learns many things which help to prepare him for his future life .... Whether the indi- vidual is a potential scientist, private secre- tary, salesman, auto mechanic or homemaker, he receives a thorough education in the basic skills as Well as advanced academic work or vocational training .... Imagine the sense of accomplishment the young scientist feels as he understands Ohm's Law or the satisfaction the potential private secretary feels as she takes flawless dictation. Picture the pride the future auto mechanic has in repairing a faulty motor or the young homemaker has after cooking her first dinner .... Yes, Holly- wood High offers the individual many op- portunities for learning .... The individual at Hollywood High spends long hours serving his school .... Whether the individual is student body president, member of Advisory Coun- cil, stage crew hand or cub reporter, he-through service-helps Hollywood High function efficiently and at the same time develops his leadership ability and initiative .... Imagine the responsibility the student body president feels as he presides over the Board of Control or the Advisory Council member feels as he reports to his class. Picture the pride the stage crew hand has as he changes sets smoothly during a drama production or the cub reporter has when he sees his first story in print .... Yes, service not only gives the individual character-building ex- perience and knowledge of how his school operates but also contributes to the efficient functioning of the school .... SGTVGS H '41 , , , 4, , ff, 53, 1 Not only does the individual learn and serve, he also participates. . . . Whether the individual's interests lie in drama, music, or even rockets, there is. an organization at Hollywood High for him to join .... Imagine the excitement of an actor as he waits for the curtain to rise, the activity of the orchestra as they rehearse for a concert, or the anticipation of a rocket engineer as he waits for his rocket to be launched from the desert floor .... Yes, participation in clubs and activities of all kinds is an important part of every individual's life at Hollywood High .... participates E 2 7 tekifw' 4 r , 1 J' JJ z f 1 ' XL. 1 ' Qs, ' gf ,. P Q :N , 1 , W 'WW M g i td I ' 1 V f ? K r 3 ' ...L sy r r., oo petes Who can ever measure the knowledge a person gains through high school competition? . . . It certainly is one of the most important aspects of student activity at Hollywood High because it is here that the individual, both player and spectator, puts into use his school pride, his sense of sportsman- ship and his physical and mental ability .... The competition between stands is as important as the competition between teams because the spectators often give the team that added push that can turn the tide on any scoreboard .... Of course, Hollywood High is especially fortunate because of the fine coaches in its physical education department, but it takes that special spirit, that special pride that's there whether the going's easy or rough. . . I Perhaps that's why Hollywood High has gained city-wide and even nation-wide respect for both its athletes and its student body. K 4 in 3 ,a , ,,, 521 , tr ,t 3Ff ':,-gffggzg-fr, 'Q ,V ' iff , ,ff-.01 1'-r-A 'K' 'i L4 , A,., if ,., ,A 3 J 'I . M a, ,Q 5 Yi iff 1714-i W u t- 3 '1'f5l-22 ' J i:fL:1i' i 4Z1jE'5ig?ij-JF' , x f COI1tGI1tS a tribute . . 8 learning . . 9 administrators . 10 faculty . . 12 classes . . 16 serving . . . 57 participating . . '73 competing. . 89 acknowledgments . 112 a tribute Mr. Frank Russell head counselor :E P.- .yn 'VL .Ji 1. 4 L Iv :if '- vi . ,ex W. . Qin! r :HQ 7. 35 5 N f i' 'V -, 4- 1 .y ff' vw 'H , 59 -414 q,1 , 2 L . Y V ' r ff wav-. . .wr ,. 1 P 4 2 if Si. . xn, ' wiv, , ' 1 ' if ' - 'E' 1 ,,:, . qv.-fl 5 . jf!! IV ff! fm! fufffda j4,,Wwi ,L iff M DU' My f' 4 , M' Jjffff W mg!! ,J,,f .fjvi-W . JN 5 f f' 4 LM My., kjfifm :VK fu ffl MJ' V WM 1 5-'IV y 1: xt ,W 'y L, N f f, V4 , K , 1' I md :. v 3 1 4 fx, - x +' X f f 5 ' .W , If 5 , ,J - N V 1- , Sv' . .Lf ,A ' A ' A JV f ' N y ' 1 f J ,, T' , - 'V Q , ix 1' 2 F w A xf J 1' I ... VI' qj , , . X, , Q , , E x N y , ,, , ,f , 1 0- x,- ' if . , , A K, J A4 1 v f J I L ' 5' J I - A fl KY . J 1 V I W , -N I' 3 I V 2 . V ' x ,- , ' ' f ' V 1 1 x I ' ,- , V xx 1 ' , t, H fl y , 5 ' 1 ' T f , fr 4 I l Q! ,xg , f 'K 3 F fi X , . 4 1 X , ., U , , , f inf f' ,Y W K A! ff' V J! V M1 6 X 4 L I Xlkjxjf X XJ jv If 5 X MJ Q f P NK' Nik H N f my JJ QL JV PM N A WP 4: X fy ff L V L YV y A qg J' Y JJ X L xe X LK K vb x N' q A BAM WNV J' fx ill -15 5 Hgh , . ,A if A l 'ff 'l f YL wx Y . A 1 3 V fy J in 3 if H Y' ' ' if , i Q 2, M W -,N V J ,J X-L ' K I 1' 'M Q! IF' X lf Q RJ Ki . MWA! Kxffb ' -D JV 1 ,aff 1' xx: T 5- Qf J, w,Af,,! fwwffmv M441 earning - -J . up : ,: -,nfs-f vu- ,:x.afmn.uw:m.mw41 Doctor, teacher, machinist, sten- ographer, homemaker-these are but a few of the careers the indi- vidual at Hollywood High may choose .... In preparation for his career the individual-not matter what he plans to be after gradu- ation-receives a background in -f Qt y y y ,.,. , 'N ,1....,,,,,.w l qfF lAH1' A ' i ' ' if, , .. 'I 'vm 'zyr- the basic subjects: English, his- tory, government, math and sci- ence. Then, if the individual plans to attend college, he takes ad- vanced academic courses which give him greater knowledge of his chosen field, or if he plans to enter the trade or business worlds upon graduation, he selects tech- nical or commercial classes which help him become a skilled trades- man or businessman .... Yes, Hollywood High-through its administrators and faculty-of- fers the individual many oppor- tunities for thoughtful, challeng- ing study and vocational training. Z? , ' r , ,ff W, f 1 , 1 3 psf, s W- , Qi? . X 4 'NL D 17 , , 1 .. , V NN-, Q1 it 9 I ' X 1, ' , x K 0 1 ' ,I ,Z Q4 ' , 3 f':i'7' , :fi -.ny It , '12 ' ,sf M , - 1 f -. 5' 'di' f -, .,, f ,, . ,, , V Amwffjr ,M N Nigga, A , , 2 A , , L ' 5:1fE?2'f2- . ,, '-f 'xx' - ' W- 4 V f fin. -gy ,,,,, f , ,. , , ,J :- 'G Kg, M 4 YQ QN,pe,zf-W' f ',gj!4',' gf n- - ,- Q w. w ' r 44 f 4 fb 2' ? 4 6 7 A X A ,gefvpog ,AQA A I Qing V ' 1, J ,V i A , g I 1, n A e - e --is iiii U3 5,k77W0Q . -3 if I 7 'X 4 Q J fa 1, t fi, Y ff, M., 7 ,,,. , 2 , I ' I ,, 1, A I ,3yl.YWOe ,3 't f , ,1 V' 'V Isl? iff-fi V ' , K 'ff ' 1 r x 7 f M ' 1-L '.Lf-fffap,,f.QN:i faculty and administrators In the fifty-six years Hollywood High School has been in existence, it has been noted for its fine administrators and faculty. In their capable hands the individual has been inspired to reach greater heights of intellectual and constructive achievement and guided to become a useful member of society. metthematic S Standing left to right: Mrs. Eunice Goad, Mr, George Weeks, Miss Myrtle Kranz, Mr. James Gallagher, Mrs. Maurine Hendrick- son, Mr, Rex Carden, Mrs. Henriette Nashg seated: Mrs. Yetta Maizlish. Social Studies Seated left to right: Mrs. Ruth Halliday, Mr. Neal Allen: standing left to right: Mr. Clifford Ritter, Mrs. Susan Souders, Mr, Russell Wilson, Miss Virginia Farmasonis, Miss Nancy Nolan. Science Standing left to right: Mr. Walter Sturte- vant, Mrs. Evelyn Vollmer, Mrs. Sond- heim Webb, Mr, Ralph Burleigh, Mrs. Norma Nicosia, Mrs. Ruth Kopf, Miss Eve- lyn Christie, Mr, Claybourn Shelton, Mr Tilden Robertsg seated left to right: Mrs Mary Griffith, Mrs. Ella Marie Hogan. english Seated left to right: Mrs. Gwendolyn Ray- mond, Mrs, Mariorie Parker, Mrs. Elinore Stanley, Mrs. jane Cushman: standing left to right: Miss joan McGuire, Mrs. Mary Kalnas, Mrs. Frances Himbert, Mr. Willard Hansen, Mrs. Wfinifred Bishop, Mr. John lngle, Mr. Donald Wright, Mr. Harry Major, Mrs. Lolo Mendez, Mr. Albert De Land, Miss Margaret McGarry, Miss Flor- ence Miller, Mrs. Vivian Skilling, facult ,fl '-w S1 HIT Left to right: Mr. Arnold Bauer, Miss june Har' wood, Mr. John Rahm. music Left to right: Mr. Mynatt Breidenthal, Miss Cathe- rine Dunn, Mr. Robert Holmes. foreign language Standing left to right: Mrs. Louise Prest, Mr. Russell Wilson, Mrs. Gwendolyn Raymond, Miss Mary Cava- naughg seated left to right: Mrs. Esther Speicher, Miss Deoclata Jimenez, horneirnaking Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Lukens, Mrs. Pansy Ewart. special eduo ation Left to right: Mr. john Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Miss Louise Newton. girls' physio al education Left to right: Mrs. Pearl Freid, Miss Edelgard Wesner, Miss Helen Pointer, Miss jane Fohl, Miss Barbara Block, boys' physical eduo ation Standing left to right: Mr. Philip Pratt, Mr. Daniel Means, Mr. Barry Browng kneeling left to right: Mr. Merrell Bailey, Mr. Stanley Gould, Mr.fLouis Birnbaum, Mr, Guy Wrinkleg seated: Mr. Ed Warner. lgj 'fx rf! business sduo ation Left to right: Mr. Richard Corian, Mrs. Berry Kent, Miss Eleanor Winkler, Mr. Thomas Keaveny. shop Left to right: Mr. Harry Myers, Mr. Don Edgar, Mr. Oakley Ashdon, Mr. Tom Seitzler, Mr. Lewis Kohler. driver' training Left to right: Mr. Harry Meyers, Mr. Clarence Courtright, Mr. Philip Pratt, Mr. Robert Long. office Left to right: Mrs, Grace jacklin, Mrs. Mafalda Wilson, Miss Lucy Pastore, Mr. Donald Crandall, Mrs. Marion Santa Maria, Mrs. Mildred Romeyn, Mrs. Margaret Tay- lor, Miss Helene Homuth. 15 CLASS OFFICERS-Seated left to right: Marcia Burtt, secretaryg Liz Maury, Board of Control: julie Mil- ton, treasurer. Kneeling left to right: Ric Viersen, vice president, Dick Douglass, presidentg Willy' Ray, Board of Control. I V Qwaa ,4,. Z 7 A - il . ' A. 4 ,N '41 A it in l Q' Senior class of Winter ' CLASS COUNCIL-Seated left to right: L. Maury, R. Viersen, D. Douglass, M, Burtt, W. Ray, j. Milton: kneeling left to right: QI. Zwirlein, j. Green, C. Lopizich, S. Meltzer, j. Saugstad, D. Batcheller, R. Szylerg standing left to right: C. Davis, H. Zentner, j. Hammond, P. Larsen, K. Goldsmith, G. Grimaldi, C. Gonzales, B. Lewis, ID, Barg, S. Wocmdard. .: -11 ' epheloians Dick Douglass jane Zwirlein Clark DHVIS Roger Amey David Barg Norma Berry parvus potens Richard Anderson Denie Batcheller Katya Bissinger Ray Badalian Shirley Beilock Denis Blanton Rebecca Banick Claudia Berry Judie Bradley Edward Brostoff Donald Bruders Charles Buckman Bruce Chevillat james Collins Nancy Cummings Clark Davis Hugh Decker uri Rene DeLoffre Shirley Denman Eva Dinger Dick Douglass Joyce Einbinder Marilyn Ernpy Eleanor Enderle Hannah Erskine Daniel Fapp Catherine Fothy Carvel Gay Kenneth Goldsmith Gino Grinaldi Marcia Irwin Doug Keane Pete Larsen Mike Lomas Y V 1 J iiqe to J sw ' . Larry Goldsmith ,J V, ,fi g Court Gonzalez Tye-,. J, ,, ,....fQ ,gf ?,5ygZ,? ... , ,, , ,L. ,,,,i l,-. 22,- P' i 2:51.12 1 ,QM :pw ., sl Elona Gooley Judith Green Jim Hammond Edward James Bill Kelly Joan Lee Carol Lopizich Dee Anna Howard Jack Huber Bruce Kastel Bob Katz Kenneth Kirst Charles Knighton Joyce Lew Brent Lewis Jean Matchett Carroll Matteson ,,,.,, , ,,V, ,,,, , ,. 5122? fp if , gf: :' - : ' f' f ' ' r 1 y 462 , , af , f f ' N51 fi 1'5 f ' f., fi , 1 ' ITWQTVZT ,Q or J f zf c' 45,5 K 1 7'24!6+' .ff , , ' 4.tfz,-- , 5-,-1. - . f 4 41 1,4 H Qs Q 1 4 R752 , 1.4ff1.1 44: :-- : in ' Maw-a,-gf ,,, if-1 ,wie 4 Mae- flu' Q. .a TG. U, , , .x 2 'Y 2 I - Q a, , 'TJ' fir , . is sii efig 1, fp uf . 1 ,akwz sf, F 1 ' Y. r frsei-ev' YALEDICTORIAN Liz Maury receives the first place trophy for COUPLES DANCE to the music of Si Zentner's band at the fall girls' impromptu speaking at the Fall Open Tournament at UCLA. Senior Prom. Prom theme was Midwinter Night's Dream. Liz Maury Larry Merrill Charles Nunn ,A ..,... ..,,,.Y,. , , , ,, .. 'l ' . QTY lf' 3 fri-.rv Vr., e e . '1 'ESR-5 ' .'. ' E- ' vwifiii .K v' ,. -in 2 .. ,- , l w f nav P-ngzf ,fn ITMJ 1TTN?G'::7:g2iW5j'Y . , f --.f, sf ,,,, ' , f4.. ,f,-,, r amor, Mack McConkey julie Melton Gloria Morvay Mike Oschin Pete Nava Penny Palmer Sharron Meltzer Sharon Nichols Barry Phipps W, 5 ,K 24' 1' 1' r, A 1'-Tlffzfi i -fgiif ll Qfiiif i gw fiie L Q-efdvfvfife Christine Quentmeyer William Ray Lyn Reinhard Nanette Robinson Carole Rogers Douglas Ross jeffrey Rowe Nancy Rubin 1 fa ,,.' 715. ,-.-fa, 5-,g 1 wi L1 ' ' W 2 1 4 ,' gf- e A .4 -V' V f 'lf 5 C U ,,,LEfr,,ff, A, I, , fj If? gf V 1 ag, fi Z.,-, , R -. 1X 19, 1 if my 1? :wp . J X., m fl 9 V, 5 i, 'e 'L vi S -5 Tj? Z A' R Linda Rudner Jody Saugstad Bob Schumacher f ' 1 J 4 a' 'Del 7 I .w.,,,,1e A , Q,:l1,iZ B1f I 1 l,',1J?'f1-4, 1 - - Q' ,fi 1 2 4 X H ' 3 fl' f x 1 1 Helene Silberman M K 5 2 .2 I sm Ez, 4.,, 5 lv Maureen Silverman GLOBE THEATER model is used by Heather Braham and Karen Clarke as Michelle Smith they discuss the Elizabethan theatre in English Lit class. Lyn Thornton Fred Thorsen Alan Troop Rick Viersen Dennis Waid Kazuko Wakayama Bonnie Weisbaum Robin Wilkinson Wendell Smllll Ron Williams Dan Wise Steve Woodard Carol Worthington Gale Stevenson Rae Ann Wright Hitomi Yanagi Howard Zentner jane Zwirlein Maria Sufall jerry Sunshine Rosette Szyler Richard Talt Theodore Thompson Barbara Tolch e., , Viki Sears - Eddie Sussman i ... 1 ' ilfzi 1, t , ' ' . 1 ir , ,,,VVVV A .m,AVV ,, . V i g f Q -f1 .L K - ,Z . X.. CLASS OFFICERS-Seated Cl. to r.j: Pete Burleigh, Board of Control, Laurie Collins, treasurer, Pat Houseman, Board of Control, Pat Northcote, Board of Control, Dave Owen, vice-president. Standing: Edna Robertson, secretary, Blair Irvine, president. Senior C ass of Summer, 1959 CLASS COUNCIL-Front row fl. to rj: P. Houseman, L. Collins, P. Northcote, E. Robertson, B. Irvine. Second row: M. Da- vidson, M. Morse, D. Levine, L. Wong, L. Rouse, D. Burns, A. jones, L. Badger, P. Burleigh. Third row: D. Givens, L. vonder- Kuhlen, S. Hooven, 1. Pierson, L. Arrowsmith, N. Golden, R. Masten, G, Zimmerman, L. Fein, C. Firestone, R. Plaut, J. Stevenson. Fourth row: F. Scales, N. Woolf, V. Mills, M. Brock, S. Robinson, L. Berger, J. Nader, P. Doyle. Www Alexandra Alberti Peter Burleigh joan Bardez Bob Ferl ephebians 'WW Blair Irvine Judy Pierson X Patricia Northcote joe Stevenson 5 'la . ,f ' W 554: YW-Z3 . ,',, 'ff ,W ' f,f,,, M X 1 A ,,,,,..,,,....,.., , ,, V V if V Terence O'Leary Nancy Woolf Judith Atkins Marcia Audell Edward Auer Linda Badger Robin Bagier Mike Bahe William Baker Andrea Ban Ronni Bane Ron Banserner Gary Barber joan Bardez Mike Barling Sheila Barlow Jayne Barnhart Barbara Baroni S- A fm ,ry -3. M -J W Q 7 me , I Mfr .tim rf t wwf N hi?-fiifliii' 1 '3 Alf ? L wwe, .ft rinfg . ag, 'f ,, .WW V , 35,4 ' 1 l N v, ', l t V A 1 , ri 2 u 1 -s .- 1 . la :it 51191. .V ...-..,. y,,..t.,mv. - , ,reg-,,,,, 3, . . I 'SJ -ur ly ffl A 61 if 1 . ! Sylvia Bastidas Carolyn Baumgartner Rich Beckmann Sandra Bedigian Anita Bellue jim Benafel Liz Berger Marc Berkowitz Mel Berman Gina Bevilacqua Bee Beyer Christa Biensfeld Reginald Biggs Jack Blakely Michelle Blanke Richard Bloom UGH! FROG'S legs are no great delicacy for jim Collinge and Charlotte Arrington as they dissect frogs in their Physiology II class. Barbara Borowski Michele Brock Barbara Browning '9 f if -'Zia J T ' I4 nf ff, f . , M. Jw V W - W - -,V ,.. ,, ,.v. f 4 1. , 32L,,,,1 W, .M 1,4 K M. ,, , fr Anne Boyajian Gary Brown Susan Brubaker 'fl my Q , , fff 35 5 f f f , f g, in .f 5 ,ft x'5 f I, f Charlotte Bradshaw Heather Braham Michael Brown Sibyl Brown Kevin Bruce Peter Burleigh SNEAK PREVIEW of the inside ofa '54 Ford V8 is awarded to Laurence Weisenberger and Steve Knickerbocker as they remove the carls engine in auto shop. Brad Burns Dorothy Burns Stephanie Butard Martin Butel David Butler Susan Caldwell Marie Cannatella Michael Capra Richard Carroll Sharon Carter Michael Ceraso Pauline Cheng I Q3 . '3-v, . if 1 .- , lr I X, W3 . 'V '43 'L ':.'2'fi , i V , 5 Q-A .-sqft, S' X if Emaus,-52111+,t , ' layne-Heather Cheyne Charles Chiccoa Matt Chilk Leni Christensen Susan Christie Elaine Cimino Karen Clark William Clegern Steve Cohn Patricia Cole jim Collinge Chuck Collingwood Laurie Collins Ellen Colson Linda Connell Shirley Cordell -45-3 fn., '.A -if Q Xxi Y ii A' e-'v 312' X :Y , X-X 'WD iz.- is J I A' jack Cortines Leonard Cournoyer jerrie Courtney Donna Cowgur Karen Croft Natalie Crosland Tom Curry Nancy Cushing Dennis Daniel Melary Darby Maurie Davidson Joseph Dellagatta Kathie Demas Judy DeYarmon Edward Dillon john Dolan Tom Donnelly Don Edwards Penny Epstein Larry Fein Curt Firestone Linc1a Dow Ian Ehrlich John Evenson Bob Ferl Pete Firth Patricia Doyle Jerry Elowitt Philip Farmer Linda Figen Lyn Fischal Kathleen Duykers Steve Engber Joe Fay Steven Fine Diane Fortune , ,,'A ids , -4 1 P L ii fi, 535 45 ' 9.25.21 -V SQW fla lLt KE MINERVA, GODDESS of wisdom, looks on as Dido fTerry MacDonaldj sends Aeneas CBarry Silverj to Italy with a curse on his head. Mike Stein acts as guard. Maggi Freel Marsha Fried Sylvia Furnas Kenneth Gale Heather Friedman Emmy Ann Fuchs Elizabeth Gavurik Carol Ann Geider 't,L' fly F W! W , f . 0 nw , if if I ff , f X . s. fy! ' 4 f if I f if ft 1 Jacqueline Gentry Gerd Gerlach Karen Giorgio Diane Givens Ronnie Glass Gary Gleason Gaile Glougie jack Gold Joel Goldberg Neil Golden Carol Goldman Harry Golub 'II' Mk ,sl- 1-f S -.A 54, Q Q -.5 TS 'Th' 3:3- fif ie IL Stephen Gordon f Larry Gostin ff' -1.,Y'1' 2 e .- 9:-4 'f' 5 i fc fx 'yt W, l Q - v ,' 255 ff '31 f Svrvf- ..,. I ,nik jeff Graver ia gg, Mike Grobstein 'Tiff' V4.4 '.,f4'V 1 lx l L, . 'f H . 243 if '92 gill Hnxzf' 5, ' Carol Guilford Veronica Gwiazdowski Ronald Hagest Tony Hair Steve Haley Spencer Hall john Hamrah Sandy Harmon Peter Harrison Leslie Hartley Molly-Dee Hartung janet Havel Judy Havel Barbara Hayes Harvey Helfand Carol Henning William Heske Alan Holmes Suzy Hooven Georgia Hows Lanette Iona W- ' 'M , 21. 21 :1r::':- 1 , 1 cv M. li 9 , ' ., . ,ff 72-'L 12 bv!! , RM x Karen Hoekstra Leonard Holstein Ralph Hoppe Gloria Hoyt Blair Irvine Marilyn Hoffman Bruce Holland Michael Holt Christine Holzhauer Russell Horton Pat Houseman Judy Huffaker Cathy Huntley Carol Issenhuth Carol jacob la Q, 1 X! an :I if Hx! V -4-ig, CEST MAGNIFIQUE! says Chef Myrna Rattner as she watches Nancy Lo Bianco and Carol Issenhuth prepare for a class tea in their advanced foods class. -.li J ji J 7 'x ' sV 'a,f ,J 7 'Sm TQ 1 L. I , f-Fe.. Harry Jacobs Gilbert Jakob Jack Janssen Leila Janulis Arthur Jefferis Evelyn Jeffers Edrie Jefferson Joyce Johnson r 't' ' ' Larry Johnson Sandy Johnson Steve Johnson William Johnston Aleta Jones Dennis Jones Sharon Jones Mike Juniper Terry Kahn Manya Karamitsou Terrence Karger Steve Kassanyi Christian Kay Howard Kay Nora Kellogg Brooke Kenney , fs Q' v -T? L 453 5 if 4 75? if ' '3- L' i 5 gf , 0. ' f, . . L hf,:7,,....1,..,.,,,..., V ,, Nur! Xxffk 1' S-nur tif' lf. -'I N-rn' ,sf 9 iff? 1 -v 4 ,Wi-F 6 1' qw ,-,za-f'Jf???,'n WJ' . ., yy, fbi -fi 'if ,.. ff E il 5 'ff Dianna Levin Peri Levin Don Levy Mike Liggett Ann Lightfoot Glenn Lloyd jane Lowe Mike Lowther Geraldine Lucas Robert McKenny Irene Magers Henry Magid Marcia Maynor Lenore Margo Alice Marshall ,r,,, ,jr ,,,, 12, ..rr rl l ry lil' , K ,Ny y 7,yZ'Y,' N. ' I ,yi.j,f: rj f if 1, ' 'i 1 V 1 I 'f ,V 1 if I I ii .., ,Y 2 r 1 , . .. ..,..., ,,.., , ...,.,,.., Hn,- -uf, ,,y1:,5H,, ,A ,,, ff Toni Lewis Carol LoPrest0 Imelda Lussier Pat Mahaley Bobbie Martin . 9.7, ,,,,, ,,,,. , ,,.,,, ,,,, , .,.,,,.,.,,iV 4, If ,, , ,V -,7,c,n+ . ff, f ' V wi 15512 f I' , 'f' If fgfrv, ,Q ,, fy SENSITIVE AARDVARKS must be fed at table, says Terry Whettam as he gives an extemporaneous speech on The Importance of a Well-Trained Household Peru in his public speaking class. Rob Masten Stephen Matthews Chickie McKay jerry Meherin Alfredo INIartinez Andrew Mayer Hazel Martin Kent Maury Ronald McKee Judi McGraw Harry McMahon Katie McMillan .4 14, , ni L.. Tony Meripol Linda lNIerrick inda Middleton --- Y 'ff Sf Frances lNfIerrill ' Tv, L fr Darlene Miller Wes Miller Ann Milliken Tina Million Molly Milliron Vicky Mills Diane Miner Frank lVIooney Geonine Mooney Donna IVIOOIE Sharon Moran Maxine Morse I f 'A Y rv , T -0 - e X 1 - .ie . 'J-fiif - if-agavi. w 2 1 'Q-I.'f3.I .Jaffr- ' . . !L. ' .Y r' Ti, h' , I L.- AW- .5 1 -L zTL'i 1L. ff ,ag N 1' we ,NV A A A -n , Q 'V ' 'rv iris , ,F . A. E af V , 1,-. . P5 1-' 3 ui L q '. Y Y 'L 0 Y 4? I F -st, :I v' 21 '5- K Y' W W ' T ' !E?T'TT ' , Q jj , U lf' BM af 'rfrs .cm 'K .. . ,, t ., Dennis Mortimer Gail Moser Allen Moss Terrilee Moss joe Mozingo Andra Murray jerry Nader Joyce Nader Barry Naman HERE'S HOW! Mrs. Pansy Ewart demonstrates the art of turning seams on a dress collar for girls in her clothing class. Patricia Northcote Howard Novak Suzi Odin Terence O'Leary Karen Olson Linda Ormsby Luz Oropeza Lupe Ostos Dave Owen Eddie Paananen Susan Pancoast Stephanie Patterson Aleksei Nedoborovsky May Nelsen Mike Neuwirth Leroy Neyer Ali Nili rt 'flu f ff 3 W ff , , mf mwzf V flv f QW' f ' ' Q Ginny Nofz joy Norman ,-ilk' ' A Y' ff' - rdf. fu- lla H M R va, A wi ,459 LOOK QUT! yells Mr. Courtright as he teaches Driver Training students to back into a parking space in the faculty lot. Mike Peretzian Maria Perruzza Ray Peterman jackie Petersen Linda Phillips Janet Pierce Judy Pierson Raymond Plaut Walter Plaut Barry Plotkin john Polster Robert Porter 1 . 1... ,g 5 i .,:,:Jz ,-- ,- , 'ff - 3 . 5 H t 4 .1, V ' P at ' 2:7 1 131 ' - 4: ,AJ ' ul I K if - W , .7 M M J rv ,ZH l f .gf .mph -Mar.: 15553 A 15. J ff Q john Quinn Virginia Ragland Yolanda Ramirez Burt Randall Sharon Raymond Dennis Reed Jeanne Reed Stacy Reed Ruth Remball Sue Richardson Bonnie Richter Mike Ricks Theodore Riese Denis Roberge Edna Robertson jereen Robinson Susanne Robinson Sue Robison Allison Roddan Ric Rondell X 'ef . If ' ,L il Y Jr' ax . .A d I We 'Fl It ls, 7 'B 'Q x' , XX -nl: '- f X ! N .EZ EW. Wg! ,QE . M- ---- -1--1-fm-ya-sg-Q Ronald Rosete Robert Ross 41-7 Yanic Rostand Sl Maureen Rosumny LaN elle Rouse I-Ieidemarie Rudolph s., F if .1 ' -QSM ff ff' 34 5 Dave Rush Margie Salisbury Bill Samuel Mark Sapiro - w X Fan Scales 2, John Schach L . Diane Schall Roy Scholbohm Robert Schweinfurth Sandy Scott Sharon Shaheen Ken Shannon Linda Sherman Diane Shimerda William Silvers Pamela Sisrrom 1' I , .3 -. x 1 l jules Schreiber Richard Arthur Seeley Schweinfurth Penny Shaw Richard Seligman Bobbie Shirer Mary jo Sheeley Robin Skone-Palmer Richard Silverman joy Smith 4 . air E 1121 1 5, ,' Y 1, '41, 74 .ciiifei f ''ANTIDISESTABLISHMENTARIANISM? What's that? asks julie Zim of Mrs. Winifred Bishop, librarian, as she helps julie locate reference materials. Nancy Smith Walter Smith Susannah Sofaer Michael Solner joy Sossamon Loretta Sparks William Spellman joan Stabler Phil Stalcup jon Stanley Douglas Steinriede joe Stevenson E 3 Denny Stewart julie Stofer David Stolzenberg Jody Stone Clayton Stott Charles Strinz Claire Stuart Diane Stuckey Vicki Suncl Stace Tackaberry Linda Tamarin Salvatore Tamburo Sheila Tateel julie Taylor Stephen Teele Claire teGroen ,. if Ai 7' AI 4 I ,, , 14,1 ' Y F ,, ..,.,A,,, Eddie Tennis Toni Thiel David Thind Helen Thomas james Thompson Bernice Thorson Patrick Thyne Frank Tierney CASEY STENGEL of Hollywood-in the form of Coach Gould-gives last minute pointers to the varsity baseball team before the game with Beverly Hills. ,I William Timmins Peter Toll john Tomlinson Chris Torell Donald Trockman Linda Udall America Uejbe Charlene Ukita Gary Urban Gay Urban Patricia van Carol Venel Paul Venel Dolores Vespa Hartesveldt Lynda Vogel LuAnne Voncler Kuhlen Miles Wachner Virginia Vespa Jeanette Walls Sidney Wallin vi 6 I . we-fn Q . YEA SHEIKS! comes the roar from the fans as the crimson and white attirecl members of the Drill Team perform one of their many drills at the half. Marsha Ware Nan Weber Beth Weiner Ron Walters Mark Welden Merrilee Weller Crawford Westering julie Weisberg Hugh Whettam Diane White Mary Whittington li A f 1.ri i VJ' fa, 'Q W 741 a 1n r rr ,, . , 3 Pi Y Q liz?- Jai-1 f, -,A .M ,rx ts x l il, 1 ff, M john Williams Susan Williams Virginia Williams Linda Wilson Sharon Winecoff Peggy Ann Wise Marilyn Wolfson Irene Wong Lois Wong Nancy Woolf Ron Wyer Cherry Wynn Betty Zappia john Zappia Gene Zimmerman julie Zint 'fir- f ml 1 FF, 1 . 1 , 'r g l ali l s il l P- t 1 f' s 1 in l 1 'Q ,Q N, . if ,tv 1 e li 09 7 . ji it '-', .4 1 CLASS OFFICERS-From left, Tay Nossaman, vice-president, Sandy Davies, secretaryg Vic Berkey, presidentg Barbara Wfatanabe, Board of Control, Larry Hoffman, Board of Control. Not pictured: Arlene Kelley, treasurer. b12 Class---paladins Xi! 'K7-A--. . f-: ' CLASS COUNCIL-Seated Cl. to rj: S. Karp, I. Dorman, B. Watanabe, Board of Control, A. Kelley, treasurerg S. Davies, secretary T. Nossaman, vice-presidentg I.. Hoffman, Board of Control: V. Berkey, president. Second row: C. Flores, A. Fagrell, P. Allen, M McGovs an, G. Dominguez. Third row: C. Dunning, G. de Gaston, T. Hodges, B. Hurle. Standing: J. Abdo, D. Labowitz, D. Warren C. Bamford, I.. Slater, B. Gates, K. Seifert, T. Young, F. Koegler, D. Kaplan, j. McCullough, G. Papke, E. Traynor. EASY NOW! In the chemistry lab, Karen Kocher tests a bottle of O2 with sulfur, and Brian Aherne adjusts the Bunsen burner. xg xx QT' B12 ROLL CALL-Front row Cl. to r.J: Judith Dorman, Sandy Davies, Sharron Conger, Patty Davis, Genie Dominguez, Nancy Cush- ing, Janis Baisden, Gail Elbinger. Second row: Anna Fagrell, joe Abdo, jeffrey Eyman, Delores Coberly, Sheryn Banks, Carolyn Flores, Norman Bernstein, Bob Adams, Carol Foley. Third row: Karnig Derhajian, Frank Bellomo, Gloria de Gaston, Daniel Echeveste, jeff Cannon, Mike Earle, Lynda Fullerton, Charles Bamford, Vic Berkey, Claus Erleman. B12 ROLL CALL-Front row Cl. to rj: Tom Joanides, Mort Zainfield, Greg Papke, Joyce Rosen, Lillian Valle, Edith Traynor, Kurt Seifert, Dee Warren, Pete Newhouse. Second row: jim Lofton, Herb Warme, Greg Papke, Jerry Sater, Barry Zauss, jay Saltsman, Tom Powell, Pete Racataian, George Miglins. B12 ROLL CALL-Front row fl. to rj: Karen Kocher, Sandy Karp, Tam Hodges, Georgiana Mueller, Joan Hamilton, Diane Hay- ward, Charlotte Conrad, Melodie McGowan, Belle Hoffman. Second row: joey Goldman, Michael Mclilliot, Doug Inks, Ed Kendall, Norman Myers, Kurt Seifert, Bob Mills, Ralph Matarazzo, Art Gerst, Larry Hoffman, David Labowitz. Third row: Constantine Lin- dauer, Kenneth Kegler, Bill Gates, Dennis Mathews, Walt Koulaieff, David Kaplan, Bill Layos, jeff Gore, Barry Naman, William Henry, Bob Greenfield, Fred Koegler. ' aqaafm' K. 45 . L35 iw.:-35 . .,, , B . Qty CLASS COUNCIL-Front row Cl. to r.J: D .1 Sirota, secretary, J. Foley, president, D. French s vice-president. Second row: C. Seiling, M. Gar ber, E. Corey, S. Stephens, K. Collins, C. Wells Third row: G. Mayes, G. Maurer, J. Crosby, E. ' Littrell, E. Adelsohn, K. Newman. all class i p Gy , -7 t ,L xl ' MR. BIRNBAUM-MR. RITTER period 1, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to r.J: D. Nance, S. Robinson, A. Helquist, S. Coffman, J. Zangrilli, D. Coppola, M. Glasser, C. Ibarra, A. Leon, E. Friedman, P. Oppenheimer, S. Oppenheimer, M. Karamitsou, K. Scickora, C. Barrett, A. Quintanilla, J. Bardez, L. Wong. Second row: M. Malkin, L. McLeod, K. Newman, S. Ustrich, J. Rosenblum, C. Nova, J. Sawyer, J. Blair, G. Maurer, G. Heath, M. Dano, B. Rameriz, V. Shaw, V. Teegarden, D. Sanders, E. Gutierrez, P. Hickman, P. Grode, E. Grijalva. Third row: A. Martinez, L. Hoffman, R. Unciano, N. Michesell, J. Watson, D. Stelter, L. Melby, C. Sullivan, P. Barton, W. Kelly, S. Barrett, C. Godel, E. McCarthy, I. Magers, S. Haschke, B. Rothman, J. Rothman, J. Radice. Fourth row: J. Behrens, S. Ross, D. Stolzenberg, J. Smith, G. Griton, T. Wright, C. Steele, W. Leland, B. Tabakoff, R. Newberry, R. Turner, R. Cress, S. Pirie, D. Marx, J. Davis, M. Gotch, F. Wilson, D. Stormont. 4 'X 2 Luffy?-vfevf V 1 . MUDPIES AND POTTERY are the products of Mr. Rahm's ceramics classes. Marie Hackstaff, Neil Gol- den, Terry Whettam, and Bill Tandrow work on their masterpieces. .4 MR. BELLER periods 1 and 2 U. S. History-Front row Cl. to r.j: B. Zappia, J. Loft, L. Andrews, L. Staiger, L. Yoakum, R. Edmon V. Dib, L. Perez, A. Geraldino, C. Perez. Second row: S. Hire, S. Veltry, J. Burdick, S. Levin, D. Durkee, D. Rose, D. Nicholas, R. Morishita, M. Capra, L. Blades, L. Buck, M. Norman. Third row: D. Greenough, H. Levy, J. Terrano, R. Fryberg, L. Tunick, D. Swan, B. Isaacs, D. Alto, D. Hayes, J. Morrow, T. Morrison, W. Zimmerman, F. Zimring, R. Chambers. Fourth row: M. Freed, J. Swanson P. Stokoe, S. Mariscal, V. Grigorian, J. Lofton, unidentified, T. Burt, B. Lemare, G. Greathouse, B. Silver, R. Simonson, D. French 9 J MR. ALLEN-MRS. SOUDERS period 4, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to rj: M. Casas, J. Teaman, H. Bunker, C. Sikora, R. Pasol, R. Paquin, P. Newhouse, R. Lujan, L. Martino, K. Croft,, L. Amidon, D. Bilbool, L. Roth, J. Hoffman. Second row: G. Cardwell, S. Needham, R. Marcus, L. Byron, L. Pasarow, R. Kirst, L. Kostka, D. Doronie, R. Del Nostro, V. Melikedse, J. Geist, W. Stephenson, J. Minnich, A. Luby, B. Simon, M. Weil, M. Wenstrom. Third row: M. Ross, G. DeLao, N. Lohmeyer, A. Vejbe, R. Marsico, E. Goldstein, H. Backowski, S. Burak, J. Gallo, G. Napier, T. Kahn, P. Straub, I. Dorneger, K. McMahon, J. Gallick, J. Eckman, L. Gastel, A. Duckworth. Fourth row: J. Michell, D. McDonell, A. Barron, J. Valentine, B. O'Hara, E. Horvath, K. Hauser, J. Whitsett, H. Duckett, J. Urrico, D. Issenhuth, K. Wiecks, T. Ford, J. Guichard, S. Morgan, G. Waid, J. Albert, J. Mynear, M. Papov-Dadiani. rf SAND, SAND, sand and not a beach in sight, sigh Jim Davis and Richard Klein as they work on their projects in the woodshop. MR. ALLEN-MR. RITTER period 3, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to r.j: B. Leong, B. Anthony, G. McKinley, D. Hammers, S. Warren, G. Mourning, C. Welles, R. Pairis, R. Lambert, S. Stevens, J. Shulman, A. Carnon, W. Levy, C. Sieling, P. Jenson, O. Wol- pert. Second row: R. Ordonez, E. Rankin, S. Holtzendorf, G. Mayes, A. Koppelman, E. Adelsohn, L. Bixler, J. Myers, D. Sirota, E. Froelich, P. Chittenden, L. Loken, D. Shoots, K. Gordon, T. Dummer, H. Morales. Third row: L. Gale, T. Reise, R. Shavelson, C. Zambito, R. Little, A. Atkins, C. Comstock, B. Marshall, D. Smith, R. Steiner, D. Dutcher, A. Barabas, L. Cabaldon, J. Lista, S. Blume, D. Jenkins, K. Mann, P. Rasch. Fourth row: R. Meyer, A. Galuez, D. Kormandy, B. Lombardi, J. Estrem, C. Dickel, B. Black- mer, R. Sands, M. Stebbins, V. Denzl, B. Cooper, D. Allison, J. Lincoln, R. Newlee, C. Strickfaden, R. Glassband, H. Palmer. MR. BELLER-MISS BRIGGS period 5, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to rj: J. Beaver, E. Rodecheck, S. Vargas, M. Froelich, L Franklin, B. Quirk, N. Weber, M. Wolk, E. Koegler, R. Werner, M. Cohen, P. Neirneyer, B. Formeller, V. Humphreys,, A. Prender- gast, W. Williams, S. Kaiser, D. Pyle. Second row: T. Crane, T. Brannan, V. Crowther, K. Johnson, J. Kay, G. Klicsu, K. Hardin E. Corey, K. Stanley, N. Phoebus, L. Kerr, L. Glessner, J. Cowell, M. Wurl, K. Travis, L. Martin, T. Medina, J. Pierce, J. Desher ow. Third row: V. Sherrin, M. Mclilliott, L. Leibovitch, G. Webb, S. Irvin, B. Vogel, unidentified, L. Gery, R. Walters, N. Shon, R Watts, R. Nutt, M. Wilson, J. Clardy, D. Kelley, R. Sewell, R. Cook, B. Clegern. Fourth row: J. Judd, E. Lehman, M. St. Hilaire B. Patton, C. Klein, D. Chunn, L. St. John, J. Saltsman, M. Hoffman, G. Wartik, L. Borodovsky, J. Gore, unidentified, A. Gerst, H Bluestein, G. Gerlach, K. Kegler, M. Stebbens, J. Crosby, D. Henricks. STITCH AND TURN, says cadet teacher Winifred Hallman as she assists Karen Olsen to interpret pat- tern directions. At the machine in the foreground is Lanelle Rouseg in the background is Tina Million. MISS BRIGGS period 6, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to rj: A. Johnston, J. Ellsworth, D. Madison, N. Cobb, N. Hayes, J. Hogan, P. Reynolds, P. Kelly. Second row: D. Segal, J. Yee, R. Kilger, J. Wilson, C. Casey, M. Girouard, L. Mason, W. Crawford, L. Sutherland. Third row: G. Granett, B. Zalk, W. Dixon, B. Henry, L. Gralla, A. Ferdman, L. Hughes. Fourth row: G. Smith, G. Weiss, M. Greene, S. 1 Greenburg, D. Ostrom, P. Oreskovich, R. Unger, E. l Grimes. .....4.-.... . MISS BRIGGS-MR. RITTER period 2, U. S. History-Front row Cl. to rj: J. Crown, J. Fredine, M. Lauer, C. Stein, M. Groves, M. Lanza, P. Abdo, C. Cutting, J. Gillette, C. Herrick, B. Horstkamp, M. DeHaan, S. McDaniel, M. Stiles, B. Benson, B. Hoffman, G. McMahon. Second row: C. Matthews, P. Hausmann, J. Rasbach, S. Haning, J. Jefferson, R. Barbari, S. Tibbals, K. Linn, S. Jones, K. Collins, S. Morrell, A. Kramer, S. Ossenkop, C. Firth, L. Roberts, J. Spangler, B. Scott, M. Schmidt, K. Stumbo, D. Scullin. Third row: E. Buckley, M. Rohloff, G. Mills, S. Meiers, M. Peacock, L. Weissenburger, T. Roberts, C. Airmentrout, C. Plummer, D. Nolan, C. Franklin, W. Howerton, D. Gordon, E. Littrell, J. Bailey, D. Roesch, L. Beron, G. McIntosh, J. Miller, J. Cochran. Fourth row: B. Boyer, G. Ryder, D. Thind, D. Alto, S. Wells, R. Knox, J. Roehrs, J. Zazzaro, P. Toll, R. Herrera, J. Crosby, J. Shafer, N. Savitt, J. Ellis, S. Kay, D. Richardson, K. Goldberg, D. Cain, M. Milano, L. Stott. CLASS COUNCIL-Front row Cl. to rj: D. Bauman, Board of Control, A. Eckbo, presi- dent, S. Corzine, Board of Control. Second row: K. Samuel, T. Robles, M. Vonliur, K. Anton, N. Goodwin. Third row: K. Ehrlich, S. Moore, K. Mace, E. Babitz, W. Weir, P. Kennedy. Fourth row: T. Glass, J. Crowe, P. Weiner, R. Jebejian, P. Artz, T. Uran. .. J,,,,f 1' i V. , .... l i 11 .'t 4'H lo11 class , ,, A i fi t -.11 4 I MR. WRIGHT-MRS. SKILLING period 3, B11 English-Front row Cl. to rj: J. Nestor, S. Levin, C. Newton, O. Huerta, P. King, C. Mikkelsen, G. Diminico, L. Andrews, R. Edmon, J. Chavez, P. Feller, J. Veltri, C. Wong, L. Valle, A. Quintanilla, B. Barnes, C Sikora. Second row: R. Kirst, M. Herdan, R. Lujan, R. Rynearson, P. Strongson, D. Scullin, H. Levy, S. Ossenkop, M. Friedman G. Friedman, F. Brown, J. Walters, D. Tukuloff, J. Wise. Third row: F. Terzian, R. Fryberg, F. Kendall, R. Matarozzo, B. Stephenz son, H. York, M. Capra, R. Aznok, J. Zangrilli, R. Frischia, B. Watters, F. Collingwood, B. Cloon, B. Lambo, R. Dills, F. Hatfield Fourth row: B. Boyer, -I. Shafer, J. Collings, B. Bromberg, M. Kaplowitz, M. Stein, D. Hays, S. Mariscal, R. Cavalli, D. Carlton B. Isaacs, J. Moore, J. Davis, K. Ross, J. Darrell, C. Rand, C. Steel. 45 Q 33. -'K xv I .Z ,zff z...mx., 5 ' 1113 OOOH! EUROPE! dreams Marsha Silvers and Mod- ern European History classmates Jon Pollon and Su- san Little as they discuss the geography of Europe. MRS. STANLEY period 4, B11 English-Front row Cl. to r.J: B. Blocker, M. Karamitzov, B. Heinz, B. Hill, N. Goodwin, M. Mackie. Second row: L. Williams, L. Langford, B. Linson, L. Butler, S. Ser- lin, T. Smith, M. Von Euer, B. Robbins, J. Anderson. Third row: R. Lambert, D. Coberly, A. Martinez, T. Glass, C. Lindouer, N. Myers, B. Vogel. Fourth row: T. U'Ren, N. Margolin, B. Aherne, M. Earle, J. Crowe, R. Unger, C. Zambito. MRS. STANLEY period 3, B11 English-Front row Cl. to rj: C. Richards, M. Grienfield, L. Goldberg, J. Jaffe, M. Penske. Second row: M. Martinez, J. Kocher, M. Vidrinskas, B. Sawyer, S. Battaglia, P. Link. Third row: N. Kemble, J. Dapper, E. Babitz, J. Miller, J. Aiso, J. Allen, G. Barham, R. Jibejian. Fourth row: N. Shon, D. Kelley, B. Holland, L. Borodovsky, R. Maxson, T. Hearn, R. Pastel. MISS MCGUIRE period 1, B11 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: M. Break, J. Tucker, S. Stevenson, R. Brandt, J. Boussell, S. Patterson, C. Share, A. Shain. Second row: D. Schwartz, R. Greenspan, A. Wickham, M. Flory, D. Bouman, K. Erlich, S. Orr, P. Weiner. Third row: E. Khamara, D. Carroll, C. Spence, W. Weir, S. Moore, S. Ellis, G. Richee, G. Richardson. MISS MILLER period 2, B11 English-Front row Cl. to r.J: K. Samuel, R. Hines, C. Spagnola, J. Truffo, M. Bracken, S. Millar, B. De Simone. Second row: L. Da- doorian, R. Frank, L. Robinson, R. McCardie, C. Fried- gen, M. Hackstaff, P. Kennedy, D. Jones. Third row: R. Meyer, L. Kostka, B. Allport, K. Borzage, J. Fernandez, M. Frankel, H. Lipton. Fourth row: D. Shink, E. McCall, D. Rivera, D. Jones, J. Sater, E. Whitaker, B. Cruse, J. Peterson. MR. WRIGHT period 6, B11 English-Front row Cl. to rj: J. Saunders, A. Carmon, L. Freedmond, M. Horton, P. Stirner, S. Stevens, J. Anthony, B. Hofmann. Second row: T. Robles, R. Rouble, I. White, C. Staton, S. Hayes, S. de Gorricho, M. Phelps, S. Fine. Third row: M. Benom, N. Mikesell, T. Shamroy, J. Artz, G. Webb, J. Goldstein. Fourth row: A. Stoller, J. Bylo, H. Reich, J. Morrow. NF'- 310 class CLASS COUNCIL-Front row Cl. to r.J: P. Barson, C. Browne, K. Pillar, K. Wilson. Second row: J. King, J. Romeyn, R. Rayburn. Third row: V. Mac- Knight, G. Ballin, G. Powell, J. Robertson. HWHW1 H ll ri 'l ll ll I r ri sl MR. MAJOR period 1, A10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: T. MacDonald, P. DeLisse, R. Arnaudoff, G. Wilson, G. Graedtke, D. Massey, R. Staats, J. Moore, K. Feinfield. Second row: K. Birch, L. Lambert, J. Ross, C. Strauss, V. Haines, M. Botkin, M. Rohrer, L. Pludow. Third row: S. Anderson, M. Barrere, R. Kirby, E. Risty, J. Fleming, S. Mogil, T. Rock, H. Pegram. MRS. CUSHMAN-MRS. KALNAS period 4, A-10 English-Front row Cl. to rj: P. Barsam, T. Linch, K. Wilson, B. Crago, S, Farrell, K. Adams, B. Crichfield, E. Rivera, G. Heimbecker, J. Garcia, S. Kurtz, S. Slavin, K. Uretzky, C. Garrett, C. Gentry, J, England. Second row: K. Ismail, R. Howell, M. Mikulec, S. Sagman, C. Cook, D, Powell, L. Hays, D. Claridge, E. Levin, C. Brady, G. Riggs, M. Pineiro, C. Bianculli, M. Hong, N. Heimbaugh, M. Bissinger, J. Boussalari. Third row: J. Pyle, A. Cole, L. Patler, K. MacFadden, B. Elowitt, B. Kay, H. Stewart, B. Willat, R. Chalian, K. Piller, B. Bucher, J. Ferl. Fourth row: G. Ballin, R, Andrzejak, T. Jelks, B. Mathis, C. Weightman, M. Kay V. Flatt, J. Talt, M. Reese. MISS MCGARRY period 5, A-10 English-Front row QI. to r.J: C. Wells, M. Bates, J. Geddes, G. Barnes, S. Rawlings, W. Dickerson, G. Lingo, D. Smith. Second row: V. McFaul, G. Grover, M. Olic, S. Ray, M. Onorad, R. Brown, E. Wolking. Third row: J. Smith, L. Olson, J. Roehling, G. Chapel, A. Reilly, B. Eubanks, S. Knickerbocker, T. Harrison. MISS MCGUIRE period 4, A-10 English-Front row fl. to LJ: D. Browning, B. Britton, R. Crowell, S. Bolding, L. Langinger, S. Loew, C. Kikas, J. Ulrich. Second row: D. Olsen, J. Browne, J. Fertig, V. McKnight, K. Nieman, B. Swart, D. D,Oporto, L. Barker, S. Sullivan. Third row: S. Hershorn, S. Tash, R. Oppenheim, J. Melton, J. Burstiner, C. Browne. Fourth row: W. Ellison, L. Bellochid, J. Wallingford, G. Powell, J. Irving, J. Minisci, J. Bloom, M. Seidel. MRS. KALNAS-MR. MAJOR period 3, A-10 English-Front row Cl. to r.J: S. Fassell, B. Ziglar, I Tarin L Sykes J Shelly unidentified, G. Gardner, P. Bushery, S. Dawson, J. Cope, S. Jackson, A. Wattamura, E. Boxer, P. Lamb L Chalikxan D Saug stad. Second row: E. Vallejo, M. Tarui, A. Pontrelli, A. Stream, S. Salton, C. Castillo, A. Doughty, C Pierce M Clemons P McMullen, L. Burlingame, J. Brearly, J. Gold, M. Alexander, K. Gannon. Third row: S. Weiss, T. Askins W Mead S Tsuli P. Molyneux, R. Langjahr, T. Carsten, B. Gates, T. Henderson, B. Theobald, S. Hardy, G. Greathouse Fourth rovs R Cook B. Schmidt, E. Santistevan, B. Graback, B. Tierney, M. Gordon, R. Ramsey, J. Miller, S. Wessberg T Clairmont W Masten L. Richmond. PIANISSIMO! shouts Mr. Breidenthal as he pa- tiently listens to the oomp-pa-pahs of Gary Barber, tuba player. -1-'Hb 'MJ' MR. MAJOR period 2, A-10 English-Front row Cl. to rj: P. Larsen, D. Minishian, A. Holland, L. Shriver, L. Leneman, J. Fox, D. Evenson. Second I row: K. Gale, C. Wilson, C. Enwright, K. Cleland, .H I M. Legun, C. Guy, P. Rodeschek, J. Brown, R. Dickey. Third row: F. Mozafarri, G. McKinnon, R. Lowensohn, J. Pollon, J. Dearle, J. Franklin, S. Erenberg, B. Douglas. Fourth row: R. Piper, V. Zappia, W. Zink, C. Savage, J. Kearns, G. Dene- chaud, B. Sutherland, R. Dolan, P. Gritton. MRS. PARKER-MR. HANSEN period 6, A-10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: C. Benson, B. Marple, L. Thurston, D, Dunkel, N Esquibel, L. Sabinson, E. Parmenter, J. Tully, B. Harris, S. Forsythe, M. Clark, R. Gregg, P. MaStCrSOI1. Second .rowz C. Dough. erty, J. Lipari, M. Davino, M. Davis, S. Paul, E. Maynor, S. Audell, M. Silvers, S. Tehan, B. Taylor, S. Space, C. Spivey, P. Dunham, E. Matlat, S. Little, L. Dobbs. Third row: W. Urbach, P. Sawyer, D. Bothell, B. Macaulay, R. Weisman, D. Davidson, C. Stamper B. Veneman, J. Romeyn, B. Luboviski, J. Pauley. Fourth row: F. Snow, D. Griego, J. Lewis, M. Manes, W. Ono, D. Smith, J. Shelf don, K. Hartley, B. Steven, R. Lindsey, J. Pokrs, M. Katz, A. Immoor. BIP! BIP! Testing electrical equipment are Mike Neuwirth, Philip Di Girolamo, Eddie Tennis, Mark Sapiro, Dick Lowensohn. MISS MCGUIRE period 5, A-10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: F. Karath, R. Sikora, P. Kouke, M. Som- mer, G. May, R. Beron, G. Violin, S. Toll. Second row: H. Vinson, B. Biggs. L. Pryer, J. Shulman, C. McGivern, G. Dinger, M. Mikulec, M. Saxe, M. Richardson, W. Lewis. Third row: D. Cummins, M. Feder, H. Foster, W. Curran, L. Stein, S: Dim- mock. Fourth row: R, Caruso, G. Simpson, B. Lind- gren, R. Melenclez, P. Whitmore, S. Foran, P. Freed, M. Hershorn. MR. WRIGHT-MR. HANSEN period 5, A-10 English Front rovs Cl to rj V Broun S Bekass5 I Rakshandeh C Carren C Rabbett, C. Henley, P. Rowden, S. Keyes, F. Jewett N Makay S Richardson P Doyle Setond rovt P Gruen S Smith M Hem mer, A. Sheely, D. Wittenberg, B. Harper, D. Cutting J Oesterreither D Karatas J Thomas J Brooks M Sanders S Meyers Third row: P. Hunt, D. Anvelt, D. Corwin, J. Bragin K Rodenbush H Pratt B Mitchell L Brown J Hittelman P Shinoff D. Goodman. Fourth row: C. Acevedo, M. Krause R Amrhein T Hemery S Poggi R Birkenstem B Farrell R Jatkson K Lienhard, A. Miller, F. Norman, R. Scott. MISS MCGARRY period 6 A10 English-Front row Cl. to LJ: M. Garber, F. Sullivan, M. Sheehan, J. Kidian, J. Hufnagel, L. Glessner, D. Barrett, B. Schulman. Second row: L. Ferrara, L. de Vall, K. Waller, L. MacDonald, E. Anderberg, J. James, K. Kirchoff. Third row: D. Pahuta, V. De Amicis, W. Volpe, J. Alvarez, G. Neumann, G. Janssen, J. Wakely. L' ' fi '. 1 : ' ' I ,vu 4 ' . If .. I ya -C E13 . . I, t A, . N 5 sub. I I' NY . . s I L4 ff '1' , H ,, ' 1 ' . ' I A ' '- X . :J . at Aq , A: . E- if ' 1 MRS. KALNAS-MRS. PARKER period 2, A10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: N. Barrenechea, C. Cortez, S. Stephens, M. McMahon, J. Gordon, L. Sakevich, E. Burstiner, V. Gerber, D. Newsham, T. Friml, L. Cook, L. Alcaraz, L. Fillmore. Second row :V C. Stratton, C. Meeks, C. Murray, L. White, S. Mamolen, J. Lundquist, J. Kinsey, D. Dunn, J. West, W. Stuckey, C. Ryland, E. Callaghan, C. Bruce, J. Hoffman, K. Silberfeld. Third row: B. Morrison, B. Ferris, N. Rassushin, C. Young, P. Di Girolamo, J. Lewenthal, B. Nichols, C. Boer, J. Locke, C. Allen, M. Blank, D. Krause, C. Stevens, R. Cook, K. Schaller, R. Nicoletti, T. Mungall. Fourth row: P. Rime, L. Baker, J. Whitfield, B. Straub, H. Godel, M. Von Korff, L. Aston, N. Rosumny, C. Axelson, R. Oster, B. Wasow, T. Duran, L. Lloyd, J. Carone. MRS. PARKER-MR. WRIGHT period 1, A10 English-Front row fl. to r.j: V. Whittington, B. Reid, W. Flynn, M. Jensen, P S. Hokom, J. De Loye, S. Horandt, S. Mason, N. Lo Bianco, C. Johnston, A. Blank, R. MacGillis, J. Hubers, J. Rudolphi, A, Janulis J. Robertson, unidentified, unidentified, L. Anderson, C. Ayers. Third row: P. Farella, G. Wood, H. Hollingsworth, V. Dunsworth D. Asay, O. New, J. Schecter, H. Flory, D. Brown, E. Lindahl, J. Riddell, C. Fisher, G. Steckle, V. Smith. Fourth row: T. Alexz ander, D. Hull, M. Traxler, S. Folden, K. Welton, F. Lederman, T. Burt, L. Ottum, unidentified, G. Robertson, D. Thompson, D Giler, E. Figen, A. Zeitlin, T. Stevenson, C. Ain, J. Kneubuhl. Roy, M. Rattner, E. Holstein, C. Marsh, B. Zimmerman, L. Delevitt, L. Sayre, F. Cleworth, G. Mimeux, C. Burnett. Second rowi 7 in ,f1gi,,,., I Z7 Wg C W . . ,L,.,, ., A VVVVV, X J . , , 1 r K 2 CLASS COUNCIL-Seated Cl. to rj: Carol Imai, president, David Moe, vice-president, Cynthia Newman, secretary-treas- urer. 1010 Glass MRS. CUSHMAN period 5, B10 English-Front row Cl. to rj : V. Garner, P. St. Hilaire, R. Biensfeld, S. Harwell, B. Bagby, K. Ibanez, N. Fried. Second row: J. Khovry, S. Pollack, C. Jensen, Y. Gerkin, B. Shambaugh, M. Holmes, P. Rabbett. Third row: E. Miron, J. Bartlett, B. Wise, O. Jervis, S. Gross, D. Katz, R. Hanley, A. Aquila. Fourth row: F. Gereghty, D. Scharfe, J. Risto, G. Abdo, J. Prince, K. Germane, L. Jiminez, G. Rutberg, T. Wheat. MRS. SKILLING period 1, B10 English-Front row Cl. to rj: V. Berg, E. Lincoln, L. Grepaclrewsky, M. Bramson, K. de Gorricho, S. De Rusha, J. Lucas. Second row: L. Barber, M. Safford, D. Linde, E. Fierro, A. Conger, S. Cary, D. Koeper, K. Morse. Third row: A. MacDonald, C. Bath, K. Wilkerson, R. Roseberry, T. Freeman, J. Berry, C. Lewis, V. Whiteman. Fourth row: L. White, C. Bailey, D. Rohrer, S. Hellman, J. Chefe, B. Fisher. E' A ay- -,zu i 1 ' J DEAR SIRS, in typing business letters there is no one like Irene Rakshendeh and Ron Mathews. Re- spectfully Yours, Mr. Keaveny. MRS. SKILLING period 4, B10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: M. Applebaum, B. Crass, R. Molina, XV. Hanaoka, H. Lehman, A. Duke, T. Mathiasen, R. Janus. Second row: B. Lewin, J. Lewin, K. Metcalf, D. Moe, B. Vitarelli, L. Wallin, G. Matthews, R. Mathews. Third row: R. Pairis, B. Himelspach, D. Racataian, J. Robinson, L. Wilstnn, R. Halamicek, G. Garcia. 55 MRS. SKILLING-MR. DeLAND period 2, B-10 English-Front row fl. to r.j: R. Allera, B. Harmon, bl. Carter, C. Elbinger, j Clausen, L. Lewis, S. Mitchell, T. Robertson, A. McDonald, C. Newman, j. Cohen. Second row: J. Kurthy, S. Gregory, A. Allen L. Gilbert, S. Di Peso, R. Schmidt, B. Eubank, L. Zentner, S. Carpenter, C. Rappoport. Third row: C. Myerson, B. Fink, D. Switzer, Al. Kleimer. S. Steller, M. Altman, J. Smith, L. Silver, Vogel, N. Beck. Fourth row: J. Agins, S. Levanson, T. Diver, S. Crane, S Cobb, B. Beasley, T. jones, D. Smith, M. Gordon, H. Newmark, B. hfann. HOUSES, SCHMOUSESQ' say Mike Bahe, Mike Freed, Lorraine Beron, and Rosemarie Beron as they look at house plans in their architectural drawing class. MRS. CUSHMAN period 6, B10 English-Front row Cl. to rj: D. Chalkas, J. Bender, S. Gardner, S. Wal- ters, M. Ballard, A. Mitchell, O. Padilla. Second row: S. Felgar, R. Alexander, O. Beav, J. Kinsey, S. Thompson, D. Shoemaker, K. Geyer. Third row: J. Cantrell, H. Canter, J. Elbaz, J. Shink, D. Less, A. Hackstaff. Fourth row: E. Humphreys, G. Slaughter, C. Johnson, J. Hafner, M. Freed, R. Kellogg. .-, 1 MRS. PARKER-MR. De LAND period 3, B10 English-Front row Cl. to r.j: J. Gambina, J. Bobbitt, F. Welanko L Engel B Hanchey, C. Imai, M. Vidana, D. Zehof, A. Hughes, P. McGinnis, P. Larson, P. Zane. Second row: A. Thyne M Felts A Consnglio D. Haisch, T. Tackaberry, K. Swanson, K. Caldwell, J. Heintz, S. Klopp, J. Shirer, D. Lincoln, J. Holland, S. Miner C Jandro Third row: B. Baltz, M. Eyman, D. Watts, B. Barnum, F. Mindlin, T. Kelly, P. Block, T. McNulty, F. Nagy, J. Mooney F Espinal S Weiss, J. Terrano. Fourth row: C. Johnson, G. Marshall, B. Cromwell, T. Cagan, B. Forney, J. MacDonald L Jevsett S Stenton K. Moss, D. Meredith, G. Hampton, M. Prim, W. Ellison, O. Langford. Special cz ass e S NEW BUILDING, which was constructed on cam- pus during the spring semester, houses the hard-of- hearing and sight-saving classes. SIGHT SAVING students work in room 256. In this picture, Diame Smith uses the magnifier, Barbara Faigenbaum is writing, and Lois Cook works at the typewriter. HARD OF HEARING-Front row Cl. to rj: G. Glougie, H. Thomas, E. Boxer, P. Lane, D. Levin, Y. Ramirez. Second row: H Novk, J. Bliven, D. Hamilton, C. Billone, J. Sandusky, L. Dubin. Third row: J. Miller, D. jewett, D. Thordsen, D. Gilbman, C String, R. Russel, R. Coutivie, M. Weisberger, j. Renshow, B. Fishey, Mr. J. Peterson. , J. . ., .-1, 111 ' ,1-Q1 ' - , ,E Asa U , 113. 5 . N 1, ,Q 11 1,1 ' ' H 1 1 W ,. 11 . ,..,1s1 iiiff 4 1 1 . 1 1 ,.1-. lei! ,. xl 111-1 , fc.. if 11 ,Q ,i,,A A K , ,ggi J, Tfiw fix 133591 ' ,.1v1h,j.g A 5 s- +1 1-19911 Q31 1, ,-15,1514 .Lag -1 . '3,fv!-J ., n -1 w .,. 51?-,?', 1 1 if. ,m ff ,mmf-'r., f' la. , A, , v :X Ai W H L X . 1 .Mfg 45115 54 ,af ,F 1 1 11 A 179 A, 7? bgqif- L ' 1 1 '- '1 1 1 1 1 1- 1-1? , 1 7. .1 L11 ' .y,1-111.5 , 1211Qj'g1g.ff11 7 Q-11' If 11, K ' 1 1 : 11 gr.. , 1: ., ,hm .Y Yl '?fi13,: Y V K : -gl il ' 1- '- fl T 1 'A 1' fu - 2?,4g:F':?A1 V-. 1 , un - - ' '. - 1, 1 ,Us .' 2,1 , . '.11 ' . X 1,451 jjigz 55515 , ?'Ef'Q V1-j2gi.'1 J fe 1 1. H1 11 f 1 ' , wg gh, 5, 2-1 v : Kyg1 A1 H ' 1 , 1 1 Yagi 11'-1', ' ' X 1 s , if .1 Y J 1. l 5 iii P, ' x,,',E.-QT, W f.11 Yi? L Y 1- f.1'11,' 1 1?E.,.iuWf1-21 1- , ,711 V -V N , Tl 5, 1 '1.Qf'-315,516-'31 is if 5 11 H KP ff: 11 ':sgg,,. fair 1'i',g 153555-5, 3111.4-1J fl 'lfvrfgg 5 'T T F 'M f-'W' 1 1 j J., Z ,gg ww in 11.1515 7:3575 ' -1 fiiwl V1 1 A' iiilrffu if vlffg THL1 , Li 'L' ' :gf 11 1- is Q- F 1 .L 11 ? , in k 1, , . rg . 112 -1.,- au ,W 1 12. .1 1 .f Q sk w 4. 1 ff 1 f 1 1 f' v .J 1 x fx K R I 1 QWQQ av M Wiki W , W7 Mfwwgfijigiff JJQWYS 5, , fnWwS1W3Q jp W LMWikJW W, W j UMW? W W f6MEQVw fffww iwy W At Hollywood High, service is stressed almost as much as aca- demic achievement . . . For the individual, there are many oppor- tunities to serve. The student finds giving his time and effort to serv- ice a rewarding experience and one which will help him in later Serving , 1:,,.',.L'N ---I-, .S '- f f X . . K , ., ,. , 1 W, I 'X H fb - , H .sz-f f: J.. rr.. -.jf , -, J.- L-'gmt' 4 -. ,, wa, , -, life by teaching him how to give unselfishly for the benefit of oth- ers . . . For those who serve, Holly- wood has an organization called the Service Club. To attain mem- bership an individual must serve at least 72 hours a semester. This service club has a council which plans service activities. The club rewards members with a certifi- cate of service at the end of the term . . . Service at Hollywood takes in many things, such as hold- ing an office, working in the school government, being a mem- ber of Camerhons or Key Club, tutoring for ETK, putting out a school publication, helping in an office, and working on an audito- rium crew...By serving his school and his fellow students, an indi- vidual may also serve himself. .. li rl iXl Q, Q 1 A ,, ,Q i 1 5, 57 student le aders 2 , 15 -- -- fx tie D.-ll' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS assist leadership in organizing many activities. This year's leaders are, front rovv Cl. to r.j: Alexandra Alberti, spring vice-president, Bob Ferl, spring presi- dent, Clark Davis, fall president: jane Zwirlein, fall vice-presi- dent. Second row: Gina Bevilacqua, spring treasurer: Judy Arm- strong, spring secretary: Merrilee Wfeller, fall secretaryg Judy Pierson, fall treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS direct most girls' activities. Dis- cussing a new project are Cl. to r.j: joan Bardez, fall vice-presi- dentg Pat Northcote, fall president: Suzy Hooven, fall secretary- treasurer: Judy Pierson, spring president: Cynthia Sieling, spring secretary-treasurer. -X H 2 Q STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS Bob Ferl, spring, and Clark Davis, fall, discuss the problems of school management. l DN-.4 BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS are concerned with athletic affairs. Shown planning a rally are Cl. to rj: Vic Berkey, fall vice-presi- dent: Blair Irvine, fall president: joe Stevenson, fall secretary- treasurer: Earl Littrell, spring president: Gerry Maurer, spring vice-president: Jerry Nader, spring secretary-treasurer. BOARD OP CONTROIL, fall, had many duties which included bestowing football awards. Members are, front row fl. to 1'-D3 M- XVCUCII J. Zwirlein, C. Davis, J. Pierson, B. X'i atanabe. Second row: S. Patterson, L. Maury, P. Houseman. ul, Robertson, B. Young, S. Corzine, P. Northcote. Third row: B. Ferl, XV. Ray, L. Fein, D. Douglass, j. Foley. board of oontrol Hollywood High's student government uses the theme of democracy in its administration. The central authority is vested in the Board of Control, composed of the student body president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, the presidents of the girls' and boys' leagues, the class presidents, and twelve elected members. In addition, there are from three to seven members of the faculty. There are many problems and duties of the Board of Control, such as controlling expen- ditures of student body funds, planning and regulating activities, bestowing athletic awards, and considering the problems of the student body as a whole. X , X x if BOARD OF CONTROL, spring, was kept busy considering student body problems. Members are, front row Cl. to rj: B. Ferl, C. Saugstad, N, Freid, G. Bevilacqua, J. Pierson, B. XVatanabe, A. Eckbo. Second row: D. Bauman. P. Northcote. P. Houseman, E. Littrell, C. Sowder, S. Hershorn, xl. Armstrong. Third row: B. Irvine. -I. Foley. P. Burleigh. ,-X. .-Xlberti. I.. Hoffman, V. Berkey. ADVISORY COUNCIL, fall, carried students' ideas to Board of Control. Delegates are, front row Cl. to r.J: J. Zwirlein, C. Davis, M. Weller, J. Pierson. Second row: J. Dorman, M. Rattner, B. Browning, J. Peterson, S. Harmon, S. Caldwell, S. Raymond, D. Givens, E. Hoyer, unidentified, C. Fusch, L. Wong. Third row: unidentified, D. Burns, J. Green, D. Miner, C. Goldman, unidentified, P. Hargear, L. Roberts, L. Loken, C. Sowder, J. Stabler, C. Firth, P. Hickman, L. Walker, L. Dow, E. Jefferson. Fourth row: L. Mariscal, H. Braham, V. Ragland, C. Firestone, L. Leibo- vitch, B. Wassow, D. Barg, unidentified, unidentified, S. Brubaker, A. Alberti, J. Riggs, L. Gastel, K. Artez, J. Crown, D. Labowitz. Fifth row: J. Hodge, D. Lowensohn, B. Heske, J. Thompson, B. Greenfield, unidentified, S. Hokem, C. Bamford, M. Gainsburg, M. Wilson, R. Plaut, A. Fagrell, M. Benom, E. Ain, S. Banks, T. Brennon, H. Lewis. Sixth row: F. Tierney, K. Kinsey, M. Brown, unidentified, D. Matthews, E. Tennis, S. Kollorsz, K. Bruce, C. Tritle, B. Masten, S. Hall, M. Welden, E. James, T. O'Leary. advisory oounoil The Advisory Council serves as a liaison between the leadership class or Board of Control and the student body as a whole. It consists of two representatives elected from each second period class. These students voice the opinions of their classes at Advisory Council meetings and keep students informed of the actions of the student government. ADVISORY COUNCIL, spring, helped shape student body policies. Members are, front row Cl. to rj: P. Barsam, M. Morse, G. McKinley, unidentified, J. Whitcomb, J. Artz, M. Fried, M. Glasser, J. Cohen, B. Leong. Second row: unidentified, I. Hoffmann, E. Traynor, T. Hodges, S. Wyncoff, T. Million, W. Smith, unidentified, unidentified, S. Harmon, J. Peterson, J. Rosen. Third row: D. Givens, P. Doyle, S. Sparks, T. Paul, L. Lokens, C. Godel, W. Stucky, unidentified, B. Zalk, unidentified, unidentified, C. Browne. Fourth row: P. Wise, unidentified, J. Norman,.S. Cohan, J. Armstrong, A. Alberti, S. Patterson, C. Tritle, T. Lewis, R. Erilich, P. Faralla, K. Samuel, S. Ustrich, -unidentified. Fifth row: J. Hodge, M. Zainfeld, J. Crowe, T. Stevenson, N. Golden, unidentified, T. Whettam, unidentified, P. Weiner, D. Warren. Sixth row: C. Lindauer, K. Bruce, C. Firestone, J. Fay, H. Warme, G. Meherin, I. Ehrlich, F. Tierney, G. Papke, G. Powell, M. Wilson, P. Firth. le adership I Leadership serves as the liai- son between the faculty, ad- ministration, and student body. The main activities of Leadership Class are plan- ning all school-sponsored so- cial functions, representing Hollywood High at all con- ferences, and coordinating the school calendar and activities. This class is made up entirely of eleventh and twelfth grad- ers who are officers of the various school organizations and classes. The student body president presides over the Leadership meetings, which take place fifth period. The class is sponsored by Mr. Rus- sell Wilson. .N n Www. .. LEADERSHIP, fall, organized many activities with Mr. Wilson, advisor. Members are front row fl. to r.j: M. Weller, G. Bevi- lacqua, S. Hooven. Second row: S. Banks, E. Ain, 1. Pierson, S. Saugstad. Third row: C. Biensfeld, L. Kusudo, J. Zwirlein, B. Watanabe, J. Bardez. Fourth row: J. jefferson, A. Martinez, V. Berkey, J. Stevenson, M. Davidson. Fifth row: W. Ray, B. Ferl, J. Milton, M. Burtt, L. Maury, R. Vierson. Sixth row: D. Owen, D. Sirota, E. Robertson, T. Nossaman, E. Sussman. Seventh row: B. Irvine, D. Douglass, S. Richardson, E. Littrell, P. Northcote, J. Saugstad, P. Stalcup. Eighth row: L. Fein, J. Foley, D. French. LEADERSHIP, spring, included officers and interested juniors and seniors. ' Members are, front row Cl. to r.j: S. Hooven, B. Sawyer, A. Eckbo, B. Watanabe, R. Greenspan, B. Young, J. Pierson, M. Karamitsou. Second row: .C. Saugstad, P. Northcote, E. Robertson, C. Sowder, D. Sirota, N. Woolf, L. Collins, P. Houseman, T. Nossarnan. Third row: M. Davidson, S. Davies, C. Sieling, A. Kelley, R. Masten, S. Richardson, A. Alberti, B. Ferl, G.. Bevilacqua, -I. Armstrong, D. Bauman, L. Wong. Fourth row: G. Maurer, L. Hoffman, D. OWCH, D- FfCflCh, B- Ifvlfle, I- Foley, P- Burleigh, A. Martinez, V. Berkey, E. Littrell. . Wx REGISTRATION COMMITTEE, fall, was selected on the basis of service and faculty recommendations. Members are, front row Cl. to rj: J. Bardez, j. Zwirlein, M. Fried, M. Cohen, B. Watanabe, J. Pierson, B. Browning. Second row: L. Collins, T. Nossaman, B. Ferl, J. Stevenson, V. Crowther, D. Seligzman, P. Northcote, I. Saugstad. Third row: V. Berkey, J. Thompson, D. Greenough, C. Davis, C. Biensfeld, N. Wfoolf, I-I. Braham, R. Plaut, W. Ray. Fourth row: L. Fein, J. Foley, D. Douglass, T. O'Leary, D. MacMurray, M. Brown, P. Burleigh, E. Tennis. registration Committee Registration Committee, under the supervision of Mr. R. Wilson, assists the administration in registration procedures for the first few days of the semester. Members of the committee have their places held for them in all classes of their first choice. In order to qualify for the committee, a student must have contributed many hours of service, been approved by the faculty, and received no F's or U's on his report card. C 1 REGISTRATION COMMITTEE, spring, assisted in enrolling and programming new students. Members are, front row Cl. to r.J: C. Stein, M. Cohen, A. Kelley, B. Watanabe, M. Freid, J. Pierson, M. Fried, J. Bardez, B. Ferl. Second row: T. Nossaman, P. Northcote, F. Scales, N. XVoolf, C. Tritle, S. Ustrich, D. Seligman, E. Littrell. Third row: L. Hoffman, R. Plaut, J. Thompson, B. lNIitchell, E. Tennis, D. Daniels, P. Burleigh, Whitsett, Foley, B. Clegern, T. O'Leary. service honor' roll - 1 A1 '3 Six semesters service: David MacMurray, Bob iw' Y - s Schumaker, Clark Davis, Liz Maury. Y Five semesters service: Alex Alberti, Pete Bur- Qs , ' ii' 15 leigh, Marcia Burtt, Judy Green, Harry Jacobs, 3 Bruce Kastel, Henry Magid, Steve Matthews, Pat ... 2 , I Northcote, Judy Pierson, Loretta Sparks. 1 fa? Four semesters service: Bob Ferl, Arlene Kelly, Alice Marshall, Julie Milton, Terry O'Leary, 4 Walter Plaut, William Ray, Edna Robertson, Dick Seligman, Jody Stone, Jack Whitsett, Nancy Woolf, Jane Zwirlein. Three semesters service: Judy Armstrong, Sheryn Banks, Joan Bardez, Gina Bevilacqua, Chris , Biensfelt, Michel Brock, Melod Cannons, Laurie Collins, Sandra Davies, Patti Dioyle, Barbara Ge- S e row, Marilyn Hoffman, Pat Houseman, Blair Irvine, Edrie Jefferson, Aleta Jones, Dave Kaplan, Linda Kusudo, Frances Merrill, Darleen Miller, Mike Peretzian, Alan Rowe, Carla Saugstad, Susie Sherman, Joy Sossaman, Joan Stabler, Eddie Tennis, Barbara Watanabe, Bonnie Weisbaum, Merrilee Weller, John Williams. The Service Club is the biggest club in the school, with a membership of over 500 stu- dents. During the spring semester, a council was formed to plan the two club activities, the Service Club assembly and party. In the assembly, the members are given certificates, and they may purchase a pin according to the number of semesters they have served the school. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Goad and Miss Kranz, and the officers of the Serv- ice Club Council are Ray Plaut, Larry Fine, and Mary Garber. SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL was recently organized to plan the service club assembly and party. Members are front row fl. to rj: J. Dorman, R. Plaut, M. Garber, L. Fein, K. Samuel, C. Herrick, M. Stiles. Second row: M Glasser, P. Davis, S. Ustrich, P. Doyle, B. Watanabe, M. Fried, K. Collins. Third row: C. Fuschs, J. Pierson, A Kelley, C. Tritle, M. Welden, P. Burleigh, C. Firestone, A. Ivancich, D. Seligman, J. Stevenson. CAMERHONS' motto is That I May Servef' Members of the honor club are, front row fl. to rj: E. Robertson, B. Browning, B. Watanabe, P. Northcote. Second row: P. Palmer, J. Green, J. Pierson, J. Bardez. Third row: N. Woolf, M. Weller, L. Kusudo, M. Fried. Fourth row: J. Saugstad, J. Zwlrlein. Fifth row: H. Braham, A. Kelley, S. Hooven. Sixth row: C. Biensfeld, L. Maury, T. Nossaman, Mrs. Kalnas Csponsorj. C amerhons , key club Camerhons is a girls' honor so- ciety which serves at teas and has many projects, such as Cafeteria beautification and a welcoming program for new girls. Under the sponsorship of Miss B. Standfast, girls' vice. principal, and Mrs. M. Kalnas, the girls strive to promote the highest ideals of womanhood. . . . The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored service organization, open to all interested boys who have satisfactory citizenship. Some of the club's activities are pro- gram sales at sports events, com- munity service, and charity work. The school sponsor of the club is Mr. N. Allen. - Kliludldj KEY CLUB is a boys' service club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Members are, front row fl. to rj: J. Stevenson, A. Mar tinez, G. Maurer, T. Kahn, R. Vierson, J. Ferl. Second row: S. Woodard, B.,Ferl, H. Zentner, D. Douglass, P. Weiner R. Masten, T. Hite, E. Littrell. Third row: B. Lewis, R. Plaut, D. Levy, S. Kassanyi, D. Owen, S. Teele, L. Hoffman, N Golden, C. Gonzales. Fourth row: J. Hammond, P. Burleigh, J. Tomlinson, P. Stalcup, B. Masten, B. Irvine, D. French J. Foley, W. Ray. 9 tk ETK is Hollywood Highls scholastic honor organization. Its initials stand for the Greek letters of the school mot- to, Achieve the Honorable, and only students who attain outstanding grades are eligible for membership. Each se- mester the ETK members celebrate an Honor Day, which in the fall was spent at the Huntington Library. Another ac- tivity-one that is very important not only to the society but to the whole stu- dent body - is the free ETK tutoring service which is given to any student who wishes help. 5 ll gli E' iff, Q TX I. .. I SEALBEARERS receive a gold seal on their diploma, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation life membership and a C.S.F. Lamp pin as a result of being in ETK for at least four semesters. Sealbearers for fall of 1959 are Alan Rowe, Nancy Rubin and William Ray. Not pictured are Mack McConkey and Liz Maury. 1WiYfXl '1l 1'9'f ti p ER House Amsstw a,,,,,,,, ETK is Hollywood's scholastic honor society. Honor students are, front row fl. to rj: M. Fried, secretary, M. Brown, vice president, M. Burtt, president, T. O'Leary, tutoring chairman, and C. Stein, treasurer. Second row: J. Dorman, J. Bar- dez, M. Rattner, J. Ellsworth, W, Plaut, E. Hoyer, R, Seligman, P, Northcote, R. Ordonez, M. Cohen, M. Weller, B. Ferl, B. Clegern, J. Pierson, F. Jewett, S. Tateel, M. Morse. Third row: B. Browning, K. Bissinger, J. Stevenson, V. Trimble, M. Empey, J. Armstrong, J. Edgley, A. Alberti, K. Newman, D. Mainwaring, C. Konrad, unidentified, D. Labowitz, R. Moe, S. Ustrich, unidentified, M. Blaine, J. Bussell, B. Young, D. Bouman, N. Cobb. Fourth row: B. Larson, R, Plaut W. Ray, L, Hoffman, J. Davis, D. Owen, C. Tritle, J. Forest, B. Clegern, T. Bonynge, A. Rowe, J. Foley, D. Daniel S. Hall, E. Tennis, D. Sirota, N, Golden, D. Levy, N. Rubin, M, Liggett, J. Thompson. 9 1 H4512 , im MI' SANTA CLAUS, alias Clark Davis, presents BUSY PACKING gift boxes are the officers of the candy canes to Soto Street Elementary School junior Red Cross: Chairman Larry Hoffman, Pete children at the Christmas Party. Burleigh, Judy Pierson, Melodie McGowan and Linda Gastel. Repeating last year's achievement, Hollywood's Red Cross Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Speicher, red contributed more gift boxes than any other school in the United States . . . As in the past thirty years, a bed at Chil- dren's Hospital and a Christmas Show presented for chil- dren from several elementary schools were supported. 71113133 RED CROSS representatives are elected from first period classes, Those elected include front row fl. to rj: J. Garcia, P. Hane, M. Garber, A. Luby, C. Costello, J. Anthony, C. Dudas, S. Davies, D. Smith. Second row: L. Udall, 1. Sossaman, S. Salton, S. Brubaker, P. Doyle, J. McGraw, P. Doyle, S. Caldwell, J. Saugstacl, D. Nolan. Third row: L. Vonder Kuhlen, S. Moran, C. Sowder, C. Share, T. Lang, R. Rynearson, M. Garber, C. Firth, L. Roberts, T, Paul, L. Hoffman. Fourth row: B, Isaacs, G. Hows, K. Linn, S, Morrell, E. Adelsohn, W. Smith, J. Hodge, K. Artz, S. Slavin, V. McFaul, M. McGowan, S. Williams, P. Harrison. Fifth row: S. Kassanyi, S. Johnson, R. Rondell, P. Stalcup, D, Douglass, R. Masten, C, Gonzalez, C, Firestone, L. Fein, R. Klein, M. Weissburger, Paul Rasch, D, Marx, M. Askins. .4,- x . C ' 'HUT iff , . 2 5 w! . , A ,, I ..,, -a, is. F FOREIGN EXCHANGE Students discuss differences be- tween American and European schools. Front row fl. to rj: Gerd Gerlach, from Germany, Barbara Watanabe, who visited Turkey last summer, and Manya Karamitsou, from Greece. Second row: Terry Kahn, who was in Spain last summer, and Alfredo Martinez, from Spain. This is the fourth year that the American Field Service has been active at Hollywood High School. Through the AFS, students are given the opportunity to know people from ' other countries and to learn about their customs. By send- ing junior ambassadors of good will, this organization tries ' to promote understanding between nations. S ie.. . ,. .I , af ,wffi ' , 44. ' ' '-w '- QQLJAF J AMERICAN FIELD Service is responsible for Hollywood's exchange students. They, in addition to other AES mem- bers, are, front row Cl. to rj: B. Watanabe, S. Hooven, L. Fein. Second row: J. Riddell, N. Woolf, C. Firestone, P. Northcote. Third row: G, Gerlach, 1. Pierson, A. Martinez, T. Kahn, M. Risdell. 67 IQ.. CAMPUS CLEANUP is the project of the Committee to Keep Hollywood Clean. Members are front row Cl. to rj: unidentified, R. Syzler, J. Pierson, E. Koegler. Second row: B. Ferl, R. Vierson, A. Alberti, J. Abdo, J. Robert- son. Third row: M. Whittington, P. Haynes, N. Woolf, M. Gainsburg, N. Phoebus, L. Maury. Fourth row: R. Walters, K. Kinsey, C. Firestone, R. Hor- ton, A. Michles. Fifth row: unidentified, unidentified, P. Burleigh, L. Fein, J. Sunshine, F. Koegler. l i l LOST AND FOUND workers, taking a rest from a busy day, are M. Mackie, Mrs. Grifiith, sponsor, N. Goodwin, E. Bartold, 1. 63 Bussell and V. Trimble. Servioe groups Promoting a more attractive campus is the job of the Campus Cleanup Committee. It is headed by Mr. L. Kohler and consists primarily of stu- dents from the leadership class. Vari- ous tactics have been employed 'by the committee in this campaign, among them the selection of a cam- paign symbol, an experiment in which park-type trash cans were placed at strategic points throughout the cam- pus as a reminder to negligent stu- dents, and a parade rally. The theme song of the campaign was Tiptoe Through the Garbage, written by Carol Henning and Mary Whitting- ton . . . The Ticket Detail, under the supervision of Mr. G. Weeks, collects tickets and checks student body cards at assemblies and athletic events . . . The lost and found, directed by Mrs. M. Griffith, performs a valuable serv- ice to Hollywood High students, in that it returns lost articles to their proper owners. TICKET DETAIL prepares to take their posts at the aud doors. Members are front row: j. Hodge and B. Clegern. Second row: S. Hall, D. French and R. Plaut. X 4, qw-Pl f ww STAGE CREW constructs a set for the production Amahl and the Night Visitors. The crew consists of, from left, S. Brown, A. Vitarelli, W. Towerton, J. Collins, W, Cruse, R. Schumacher, B. Burns, E. Brostoff, L. Wfeis- senberger, W. jones and H. Magid. auditorium Crews Three organizations which keep Hol1ywood's auds running smoothly are the House Force, Sound Crew and Stage Crew. The House Force ushers at all assemblies. The group is sponsored by Mr. C. Shelton and managedlby BruceKastel and Dave Kaplan . . . Dave MacMurry and The duties of this group, sponsored by Mr. L. Kohler, are maintenance and installation of sound equipment for assemblies and sports events . . . The Stage Crew, which is under Mr. O. Ash- don's guidance, builds scenery and operates stage lights for community and school programs such as Amahl and the Night Visitors. Henry Magid are managers of the Sound Crew. -. HOUSE FORCE members are, front row, from SOUND CREW tests equipment before an assembly. Technicians left: R. Moe, R, Glasband, L, Leibovitch, R. are, from left: D. MacMurray ffall managerj, B. Cruse, M. Peacock, Salido, J, Schreiber. Second row: R. Bansemer, R. Schumacher and H, Magid Cspring managerj. J. Whitsett, J. Williams, A. Ivaneich, R. Nutt. I I 'Nm-f f , . Q ,f ' ' ' 2'viff1f'.r Q M ,A -f. ' ' 55 fy .4 The Hollywood High School News, under the guidance of Miss Florence Miller, is published semi-monthly. The News is one of the few high school papers in the city which is entirely pro- duced by students. It is written, made-up and run off the press by members of the staff. A vari- ety of editorials and features are printed in the the NEWS EDITORS are responsible for checking all copy printed in the paper. Hard at work are Stacy Reed, Mike Ceraso and Dan Fapp. publication. There are articles on different topics for students' individual interests . . . The news- paper won many awards including second place in the feature and editorial division and in the sweepstakes division at Redlands College. The paper also won third place at the U.C.L.A. Jour- nalism Day, held in November. NEWS STAFF helps other students keep in touch with school affairs, Newshounds are, front row fl. to rj: M. Morse, G. McKinley, V. Humphreys, J. Robinson, A. jones, D. Stuckey, G. Hows, M. Hartung, M. Weller, S. Hooven, S. Davies ! D. Evenson. Second row: E. Sussman, S. Claycombe, D. Schall, B. Kenney, M. Salisbury, A. Lightfoot, J. Riddell, E. Adelsohn, M. Empey, S. Elliott, H. Golub. Third row: G. Barham, W, Grimes, C. Ain, G. Adams, C. Chiccoa, T. Potase, S. Kassanyi 9 D. Steinriede, M. Butel, R. DeLoffre, L. Hoffman, Fourth row: G. Weiss, B, Gates, P. Larsen, D. Thind, M. Berkowitz, A. Holmes, F. Tierney, I. Ehrlich, M. Chilk, M. Ceraso, G. Girard, J. Gallo, B. Schuman. IIGWS EXECUTIVE NEWS Staff copyreads galley proofs, Journalists are, seated from left: Katya Bissinger, Bonnie Weisbaum, Stacy Reed, Lupe Ostos and Steve Kassanyi. Standing are Mike Ceraso, Dan Fapp and Jon Gallo. Editors-in-Chief . . . Editorial Editors. . . Feature Editors. . . Sports Editors ...... Assignment Editor. . . Business Managers. . Exchange Managers. . Circulation Managers. . . Publicity Director. . . Press Correspondents Girls' Sports Editors. Photographers ...... PRINT SERVICE class runs a copy of the News through the press. Printers are Steve Kassanyi, Carvel, Gay, Howard Kay, Doug- las King and Reginald Biggs. ie., . . .Dan Fapp, Mike Ceraso . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Peter Larsen, Stacy Reed . . . . . . . . . . .Stacy Reed, jereen Robinson Mike Ceraso, Mike Hershorn, Ian Ehrlich .......................EmilyAdelsohn . . .Katya Bissinger, Larry Hoffman . . . . . . . . .Steve Kassanyi, Lupe Ostos . . . . .Bonnie Weisbaum, Maxine Morse ........................M3X1H6 Morse . . . . .Alera jones, Diane Shall, Merilee Weller li Tb T1 . gvrvgg Q Q ' , 4. I 5 K i. . . . . . . . . . .Georgia Hows, Diane Stuckey jon Gallo, Douglas Cutting, Hugh Lipton ' ' B i i ., .ir,-...KM 1.-. A --V ..., 1 Editor -in - Chief ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Browning Art Editors. Jim Forest, Julie Zint Copy Editor ..... Emily Adelsohn Sports Editor ......... Ted Jester Asst. Sports Editor .David Kaplan POINSETTIA EDITORS take a break from their duties to Senior Editor -..-- Cf1r0l Henning discuss the theme of the 1959 annual. They are Emily Adelsohn, 'Cover Design ..... Marcia Bul-tt copy editor, Barbara Browning, editor-in-chief, and jim Forest, . ' . an editor, Typist ........ .... M arcia Stark poins ettia Staff The Poinsettia staff of 1959 was selected by Mrs. Vivian Skilling, the yearbook's spon- sor. The staff has tried to make this year's annual the best Hollywood has ever had . . . The theme, individualism, was chosen because the staff felt that the person as a separate being should be developed in this age of conformity . . . In addition to the theme, Art Editors Jim Forest and Julie Zint have attempted to enhance the book's appearance with a simple cover design and well-planned layouts . . . A new innovation is the use of four colored double division pages which increase the book's size. POINSETTIA STAFF works on layouts and copy for the yearbook. Seated, left to right, are Tony .Hite, Barbara Browning, Emily Adelsohn and Ted Jester. Standing are Pete Burleigh, Carol Henning, Cynthia Sieling, Shelley Patterson, Nancy Cobb and Carol Stein. 6MfxMM W yMyW MV QW W 9951595 ww X93 M yyWNMMJ'Sw W QW WL Kr participating 5 L- V L if K X r F ,ss V -if ' .J .zu- W L ,.., 4 if nw 7631 ' 5 Gi' 'fc' 75i..f wi A - xx f,, Y 5 V if 13' +P 5,4 'R 'J 'vow 5- A V in v ,1 wif ' V , vf X ' 4 4 1-4 P u x -f L 1 1 The individual has many oppor- tunities for participation at Hol- lywood High. Through participa- tion in activities, he enlarges his interests, makes friends, and con- tributes to his school . . . By act- ing in Lady Audley's Secret and Amahl and the Night Visitors, by singing in the choir or madri- gal workshop, or by playing in the orchestra or band, the individ- ual not only gratifies himself but also contributes to the enjoyment of other students and the com- munity . . . The individual also participates in special interest clubs. By joining NFL, he can enter debate and speech tourna- ments, by belonging to Orchesis Dance Club, she can learn mod- ern dance, by joining the Rocket Society, the future engineer can build and launch his own rockets . . . The individual also boosts school spirit by participating in pep and fun activities. By leading yells at games, performing with the drill team or ROTC, buying activity cards, and supporting Sports Nights and dances, each Sheik gives Hollywood its famous spirit. flliil OLIO ADCT, one of many presented between scenes, is the song The Little Lost- Child sung by the Three Merry Monahans-Mac, Maggie and little Marie. They were played by Suzi Odin, Peggy Peretzian and Russell Horton. Lady Audley's Secretv Drarnatized from Miss Braddonfs popular novel Lady Audley. .Patricia Chittenden Sir Michael ....... Bruce Holland George Talboys . Edward Khmara Alicia ............ Eva Gutierrez Robert Audley .Michael Peretzian Luke ............ Russell Horton Phoebe. , . . . .Susannah Sofaer LIME TREE WALK is the setting for the scene in which Lady Audley's secret is revealed. Cast, from left, are, seated: Susannah Sofaer CPhoebeJ and Russell Horton CLukej. Standing: Eva Gutierrez CAliciaJ, Michael Peretzian CRobert Audleyj, Edward Khmara CGeorge Talboysj, Michael Craven, Nan Weber, Patricia Chittenden CLady Audleyj, Peter Nava, Phillip Freed, julia Thuransky, Carol Woltag and Joseph Appicie. THE CONSERVATORY of Audley Court is where Alicia's jealousy of Lady Audley explodes. Players are, from left, Eva Gu- tierrez CAliciaj, Bruce Holland CSir Mich aelj and Patricia Chittenden CLady Aud- leyj. lady audleyh Qecretv The Hollywood High School drama department, under the direction of Mr. Ingle, presented the comic melodrama, Lady Audley's Secret. The principal character is the villainess, Lady Aud- ley, who attempts to kill her first husband in order to remain married to old Sir Michael, whom she has married illegally for his fortune. LUKE'S INN is visited by Lady Audley and Robert Audley, her husband's nephew. Dramatists are, from left, Michael Peret- zian CRobert Audleyj, Russell Horton CLukej, Susannah Sofaer CPhoebeJ and Patricia Chittenden CLady Audleyj. ,,,, CRIPPLED AMAHL and his mother, spend a quiet moment together in this scene from the one act opera by Menotti which was Hollywood's Christmas program, Karen Giorgio appears as the mother, Patricia Van Hartesveldt as Amahl. amahl and the night visitors Amahl and the Night Visitors, an opera in one act by Gian-Carlo Menotti, was presented De- cember 17 and 18 in the Hollywood High School auditorium. It is the story of a crippled little shepherd named Amahl who gives his wooden crutch as a present for the Christ Child and who, in doing so, is miraculously cured of his lame- ness. The role of Amahl was assumed by Patricia Van Hartsveldt. Karen Giorgio appeared as the mother. The three kings-Melchoir, Balthazar and Kaspar-were played by Bill Silvers, Richard Silverman and Russell Horton. Ricci Rondell was cast as a page. The chorus of shepherds and vil- lagers was composed of the madrigals and choir. Mr. Holmes directed all the musical parts, and Mr. Ingle supervised the dramatic segments. Their fine efforts were rewarded with six curtain calls at the evening performance. PEASANT GIRLS and shepherds entertain the three kings-Melchoir, Balthazar and Kaspar- as they rest in the poor home of Amahl and his mother, Dancers are, from left, Martha Blaine, Susannah Sofaer and Kathy Gale. thursday theater High quality drama has always been prevalent at Hollywood High School, but since Mr. john Ingle's arrival, the quality of Hollywood pro- ductions has reached a new peak. Not only does the drama department present long three-act plays for viewing by the general public, but special one-act performances are given regularly on Thursdays for the benefit of the student body. During 1958-1959 school year, there were many fine Thursday Theater productions. Among these were scenes from Our Townf' The Rain- maker, The Hasty Heart, Sorry, Wrong Number, and the Song of Bernadette? Trag- edy, comedy, melodrama, spirituality, and bitter conflict were all elements which aided a success- ful season. There were many occasions on which people had to be turned away from the drama room, owing to the large turnout . . . Those per- formers who entertained Hollywood High so well were Russell Horton, Susannah Sofaer, Ed- die Khmara, Mike Peretzian, Eva Gutierrez, Susan Slavin, Nan Weber, Pamela Sistrom, Bruce Hol- land and julie Thuransky. SORRY, WRONG NUMBER concerns an invalid who overhears a telephone plot to kill a woman, unaware that the woman is herself. Nan Weber plays the invalid, Phil Freed is the plotter. THE HASTY HEART, a story of a surly Scottish soldier, starred, from left, Robert Schuman, julie Thuransky, Mike Peretzian, Bruce Holland, Eddie Khmara and Russell Horton. 77 i ' A ii' Y Ah? . ., ,Q .. f 1 L , 4 . V if ' V A. J' Q N P' .4 Wllivuvz drill te am DRILL TEAM poses before practicing one of the precision drills it does at Hollywood's football games. Marchers are, first row: Captain E. Berger. Second row, Cl, to rj: G. Bevilacqua, C. Saugstad, M. Hoffman, D. Saug- stad, K. Anton, G. McKinley, M, Morse, M, Davidson. Third row: J. Stabler, C. Sieling, S. Brown, P. Tink, S. Hooven, T. Robles, P. Lamb, S. Wallin. Fourth row: M. McGowan, L. Staiger, C. LeClaire, B. Young. D. Bouman, A, Eckbo, C. Geider, P. Gosling. Fifth row: B. Weisbaum, C. Wells, J. Nad- er, S. Stevens, J. Crown, ll. Gillett, T. Medina, T. Brannon, Sixth row: P. Northcote, T, Robles, M. Empey, S. Vargas, S. Morrell, S. Fisher, A. Frag- grel, S. Robison. Seventh row: T. Nossaman, W. Wier, M. Felts, A. Kelley, P, Dunham, E. Rodeschek, D. Packer, T. Paul. Eighth row: P. Weiss, L. Bell, P. Lowther, E. Robertson, S. Hayes, LL. Loken, P. Kennedy, S. Corzine, Ninth row: P, Haynes, N. Phoebus, N. Norman, J. Rasbach, S. Leard, K. Erlich, J. jefferson, C. Flores. Tenth row: F. Scales, G. Mosher, S. Space, S. Kursch, P, Seeley, M. Brock, C. Spivey, S. Myers. Eleventh row: R. Glass, J. Nor- man, R. Moorland, D. Winter, A. Milliken, C. Issenhuth, D. Sirota. Twelfth row: M. Salisbury, E. Motlat. Cheerleaders, band Dressed in trim red and white uniforms, Drill Team performs at football games, rallies and various assemblies. Composed of ninety-six girls, the group is instructed by Miss Fohl and Mrs. E. Plumb and led by Captains Eliza- beth Berger and Lyn Rheinhard . . . Yelling at the top of their lungs, the cheerleaders and pom pom girls promote school spirit at ath- letic events and rallies . . . The marching band, under the direction of Mr. M. Breiden- thal and Drum Majors Don Seligman and Alan Rowe, performs at practice and league games. At Christmas time, the band won a trophy as leader and host band of the Santa Claus Lane Parade. The concert band per- formed at the Talent Show, Alumni Day and the Spring Music Festival. CHEERLEADERS and pom pom girls prepare to lead a yell. Pep promoters are Judy Saugstad, left, and Sue Rich- ardson Chead pom pom girlj Second row, left, Phil Stal- cup, Rob Masten Chead cheerleaclerj, and Earl Littrell. BAND MEMBERS make a double H formation. Marching musicians are, far left row: M. Chilk, B. Clegern, L. Butler, L. Haisch, R. Anderson, B. Spellman, J. Nader, J. Ellsworth, R. Pasol, G. DeGaston. Left center: F. Diminno, L. Kostka, N. Cobb, L. Richmond, D. Davidson. Left row: B. Lindgren, J. Bailey, J. Havel, F. Roberts, A. jones, V. DeAmicas, J. Brag- en, J, Havel, J, Lewis, J. Allen. Drum majors: D. Seligman A. Rowe. Right row: B. Bloesser, W. Plaut, I. Ehrlich, J. Radice, B. Tierney, B. Silvers, .L. Martino, D. Greigo, R. Gwynn, L. St ein. Right center: B. Cranford, S. Elliott, P. Reynolds, D. Whit- tenburg, M. Benom. Far right row: T. Hernery, J. Cochran, G. Girard, J. Albert, I. White, D. jones, C. Zambito, N. Savitt, R. Lombard, W. Crawford. CHORUS members pose on the aud steps. Singers are, first row Cl. to rj: B. Barnes, J. Pierson, S. Bastidas. Second row: G. Lingas, B, Schulman, L. Udall, B. Pegram, S. Robinson. Third row: S. Coffman, J. Brooks, P. Wise, S. Meltzer, J. Megowen, L. Bell. Fourth row: R. Dickey, E. Hanisch, A. Helquist, P. Shaw, L. Torrence, G. Hows. Fifth row: L, Buck, E. Froelich, V. Trimble, G. Friedman, B, Quirk, J, Pierson. Sixth row: S. Fine, N. Myers, R. McKenney, W. Walker, B. Kelly, S. Elliott. Choir, chorus Directed by Mr. Robert Holmes, Holly- wood's choir has appeared often during the year. Some of the works performed were Amahl and the Night Visitors, Gloria Mass by Puccini and 'Down in the Valleyl' by Weill. The organization sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, the New Students' Aud, the Spring Show, and the Aloha assembly. In addition, many members participated in the Music Educators' National Confer- ence in Salt Lake City during Easter vaca- tion. The choir also attended a, choral fes- tival at Pomona College, where it re- ceived high honors, and sang carols in a nationally broadcast CBS program . . . The Chorus of forty members, also di- rected by Mr. Holmes, has performed several times. This year, both choral groups have been wearing their new maroon robes during performances. CHOIR, under the direction of Mr. Holmes, performs at many auds. First row Cl. to rj: J. Ohlrich, M. Karamitsou, J. Teaman, B. Martin, D. Markley, J, Capranica, L. Badger, P. Feller, C. Arrington, D. Segal, J. Karath, A. Ivanerch, B. Glass, C. Lindauer, S. Elliott, M. Milliron, K. Giorgio, J. Veltri, P. Van Hartesveldt, C. Foley, S. Haggatt, P. Roy, C. Rogers. Second row: S. Hand, G. Stevenson, P. Burtt, J. Miller, M. Florey, J. Walls, S. Hokom, B. Borowski, Courtney, R. Rondell, J. Radice, D. Inks, R. Greenfield, L. Arrowsmith, C. Nunn, G. Lloyd, C. Wells, J. Shelton, J. Lipari, A. fLevin, S, Morrell, J. Rasbach, S. Gunderson. '1 hiru row: J. Loft, M. Rippetto, I. Magers, H. Hollingsworth, M. Silvers, J. Stratiff, M. Girard, G. Hoyt, P. Larsen, B. Henry, B. Masten, D. King, R. Lindsay, R. Horton, R. Jenkins, R. Klein, R, McCardie, C. Worthington, A, Duckworth, D. Winter, M. Clausen, K. Linn, S. Winterburne. Fourth row: S. Moreland, L. Vogel, M. Blanke, P. Levin, L. Janulis, T. Karger, A. Doughty, G. Papke, C. Gay, R. Wright, T. Burt, E. James, M. McConkey, R. Silverman, B. Silvers, S, Carter, C. Tritle, C. Issenhuth, D. Nolan, G. Stevens, C. Commack, B. Hurle. Irladrigal Workshop angers, MADRIGAL WORKSHOP practices popu- lar songs of the 16th and 17th centuries. Members are, front row Cl. to rj: R. Rou- ble, J. Riddell, L. Iona, E. Cimino, C. Pierce, B. Reid. Second row: C. Barry, J. Walls, R. Skone Palmer, C. Worthington, S. Orr, K. Giorgio, V. Vespa. Third row: N. Meyers, L. Borodovsky, S. Carter, H. Rudolph, J. Karath, J. Elbaz, Mr. Holmes Cdirectorj. Fourth row: P. Molyneaux, R. Anderson, R. Silverman, S. White, B. Sil- 2 ' ' ' ' S ' ' 'S 'H vers, G. WeisS, S. Elliott. I 'X i 1 ii ' G 'i i'iw' Madrigals were popular songs of the 16th and 17th centuries which used poems set to music for small groups of singers. Hollywood's Madrigal Singers, because of their fine performance of this kind of music, enjoy a Well-deserved reputation in the community. The eighteen members directed by Mr. Robert Holmes, rehearse every noon hour and once a week after school. They have appeared often during the year before such community organizations as the Hollywood Women's Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club, the Soroptimists, and many other groups. The Madrigal Singers have also been heard in KFI and KNX radio broadcasts. MADRIGAL SINGERS perform for many community organizations. Singers are, front row Cl. to rj: R. Skone-Palmer L. Badger, J. Walls, C. Arrington, H. Rudolph, G. Hoyt, Sharon Carter, S. Hoggatt, M. Milliron, P. Van Hartesveldt K. Giorio. Back row: R. Rondell, R. Greenfield, E. james, Mr. Holmes Cdirectorj, B. Silvers, R. Silverman, J. Huber, C. Nunn ORCHESTRA performs at many assemblies. Members are: Violins: R. Badalian, M. Eddy, B. Spellman, D. Sanders, M. Freid E. Figen, C. Dunning, S. Hand, E. Colson, M. Bradshaw, D. Lowensoln, J. Tucker, J. Nader. Violas: C. Matthews, J. Green Cellos: M. Clausen, K. Newman, M. Horton, C. Aldridge. Flutes: G. Steckle, L. Stein, S. Elliott. Clarinets: H. Stewart C. D1mon,G. Weiss, R. Plaut, C. Buckman. Tuba: B. Silvers. String bass: R. Anderson, I. White, J. Eindbinder, A. Rowe Percussion: C. Zambito, S. Tateel, D. Seligman, D. Barg, A. jones. Piano: J. Lewis. Mr. Mynatt Breidenthal finstructorj orchestra, dance band Hollywood High's symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. Mynatt Breidenthal played an important part in Amahl and the Night Visitors and Carousel, Music from these shows and some concert pieces were recorded on tape in stereophonic sound .... In May the orchestra gave a public performance of popular and light classical music in Plummer Park. The gradua- tion exercises will climax a very successful season .... An added attraction at the Sports' Nights this semester was the appearance of the dance band, also directed by Mr. Breidenthal. Besides this, the group has been on Spotlight on Youthn twice and in various assemblies. I 1-. 3 22 cg -,.. I. I , 15. . A DANCE BAND performs at Sports Nights and assemblies. Performers are, I - V . front row Cl. to rj: M. Rubini, A. Roddan, I. White. Second row: S. Kas- I T ' ' P sanyi, K. Wiecks, D. Carroll, C. Davis, G. Girard, I.. Butler. Third row: B. Bromberg, M. Chilk, C. Meeker, M. Zainfield. 1 R. Pasol, M. Manes, M. Brown. Bass clarinet: B. Wasow, Trumpets: D. Fantell, J. Albert. Trombone: M. Chilk. French horns? X-Qlul FOLK SONG club is composed of students who enjoy listening to and singing folk music. Members are, front row Cl. to r.j: unidentified, J. Cheyne, J. Korman, L. Sherman, L. Maury, A. Kramer, R. Werner, M. Burtt. Back row: M, Peacock, J. Forest, B. Vogel, J. Ross, K. Newman, A. Koppelman, -I. Knebuhl, T. Cagan, D. Segal, D, Swan, R. Luboviski. folk Song club The Orchesis Club, which takes its name from a Greek word meaning the art of rythmic move- mentj' is open to any girl who is interested in the fine arts of music, speech, and drama. The club meets in the girls' gym with Miss Pointer as its sponsor. During some meetings several of the members perform for the rest of the group. The club participates in the Christmas Show and presents its own assembly each spring .... The folk song club was organized for students who enjoy listening to folk music and singing or playing it. The sponsor is Mrs. Nicosia, and meet- ings are held in Room 255 at noon on Fridays. orohesis Club ORCHESIS CLUB is composed of modern dance students. Dancers are, seated Cl. to rj: P. Chitten- den, F. Karath, E. Gutierrez, E. Diamond, J. Hogan. Second row: C. Ayres, A. Murray, N. Weber, J. Thuransky. Third row: L. Con- nell, H. Backowski, A. Kramer, H. McDonald, M, Irwin, C, A1- drich, S. Butard, S. Brubaker, L. Evanstad, R. MacGillis, L. Gold- berg. JUNIOR CLASSICAL League studies classical life, literature, and art. Mem- bers are, front row Cl. to r.J: Mrs, Raymond Csponsorj, B. Clegern, M. Mackie, N. Guise, N. Weber, S. Raymond. Second row: J. Hogan, A. Janulis, D. Miner, V. Trimble. Third row: M. Morse, J. Caldwell, J. Bragin M. Sommers, D. White, J. Pearman, B. Gray. Fourth row: A. Ivancich M. Davino, V. Crowther, M. Stein, J. Riddell, K. Nichols, J. Beck. 9 7 junior elassieal league The National Forensic League of- fers opportunities for students to orally express themselves in com- petition. Sponsored by Mr. De- Land, this organization has reaped numerous honors for Hollywood High School this year. Winter president, Phil Farmer, and spring president, Richard Perle, com- bined to form an undefeatable de- bate team .... The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Mrs. Ray- mond, is a junior chapter of the American Classical League. It tries to promote a better knowledge of the history and culture of western civilization. The Consul fpresi- dentj who presided this semester was Loren Sutherland. national forensic league N. F. L. consists of students who are interested in speech activities. Speakers are, front row Cl. to r.J: J. Teaman, A. Carnor, P. Larsen, K. Bissinger, N. Weber, H. Vinson, K. Croft, S. Slavin. Second row: J. Bailey, A. Koppelman, A. Kramer, P. Farmer, K. Newman, T. Kahn, L, Figen, M. Burtt, L. Maury, W. Plaut. Third row: F. Zimring, E. Figen, C. Firestone, J. Forest, R. Horton, M. Brown, T. Jester, J. Gallo, M. Stein, R. Perle, D. Barg, L. Leibovitch. motion picture, future teachers, great books Clubs MOTION PICTURE Club is composed of students inter- ested 1n the movie industry. Members are, front row fl. to rj: J. Schreiber, A. Ivancich. Back row: V. Trimble, R. Salido, Mr. Roberts Csponsorj. Motion Picture Club members learn how movies and TV pro- grams are produced and gain practical experience in this field. During the year, the club tried to make a 15 minute documentary film on the life of an exchange student. The group also took trips to major motion picture and TV studios. Officers are Anthony Ivancich, Bob Sherwin, Virginia Trimble and jules Schreiber. Mr. Tilden Roberts was sponsor .... Future Teachers Club members attended a conference at Occiden- tal College and went on a tour of UCLA. The group also enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Kopf, sponsor. At its Monday meetings, the club made several bulletin board displays for teach- ers. Officers are Bert Clegern, Mary Ann Cohen, Jean Moore and Carol Tritle .... The Great Books Discussion Group, spon- sored by Mr. Harry Major, has discussed such books as 1984 by Orwell and Brave New World by Huxley. FUTURE TEACHERS organization learns about the teaching profession. Members are, front row Cl, to rj: B. Clegern, S. Karp, D. Sirota, J. Shul- man, E. Paananen. Second row: G. Bevilaqua, S. Serlin, A. Blank, L. Ander- son, K. Gannon, M, Olie. Third row: M: Cohen, A, Doughty, C. Tritle, L. Dow, J. Fox. 17' 1 f'47wvfi ' . , , f 7545 ff I QW. jwpicg. -. f-Q14 j. GREAT BOOKS Discussion Group hold discussions on great fictional and non-lictional works. Members are, front row Cl. to rj: R. Perle, C, Stein, A. Kramer. Second row: D. Levy, P. Farmer, L. Figen, D. Barg, K. Newman, A. Koppelman, K. Croft, L. Rudner. Third row: T. Jester, J. Gallo. 85 - SN. , - ,., ROCKET SOCIETY exhibits one of the rockets built by the group. Rocketeers are, front row Cl. to rj: E. Samuels, G. Morvay, E Tennis, D. MacMurray. Second row: I. Lussier, L. Burlingame, J Hendron, S. Kollorsz, N. Rubin. Third row: B. Layos, J. Edney unidentified, P. Becker. 2 rocket Society biology club Rocket Society is a chartered chapter of the Pacific Rocket Society. It is sponsored by Mrs. Ella Hogan, and its officers are Imelda Lussier, presi- dentg William Layos, vice-president, and Sandy Kollorsz, secretary-treasur- er. The club built a liquid thiokol rocket which was fired near Ransburg on the Mojave desert .... The Biolo- gy Club, whose president is Gary Bar- ber, was founded two years ago. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in life science, wildlife, and conservation. With Mr. Claybourn Shelton, spon- sor, the club goes on field trips to the mountains and the beach to collect sea animals and fossils. BIOLOGY CLUB members collect and mount specimens for their Nature 1 V 1 .7 A E QXYO Q' ' N 7 ' C ' . 1 4 . ,ff - ,.., I ' - Museum, Members are, front row Cl. to rj: B. Zimmerman, E. Samuels, E. -.tif . a Hoyer, A. Patrone, L. Hoffman, M. Whittington. Second row:.V. Whitting- I A 4 ton, J. Wilson, unidentified, R. Bansemer, E. Holstein. Third row: Mr. Shelton Csponsorj, unidentified, J. Mozingo, E. McCarthy, B. Layos. 7 , ,, The H Club, an organization of ath- letes who have earned a letter in sports at Hollywood, promotes better relations with coaches, boosts athletic events and tries to uphold the tradi- tions of the school. Revived in 1953, the club has been going strong this year with Coach Louis Birnbaum, sponsor, and Jerry Sunshine and Harry Jacobs, presidents .... Letter- men in track and cross country are eligible for membership in the Flying f rf ef ' ' 'A A' L - H Club. Organized in winter, 1958, f ' t it it is - FLYING H CLUB members have letters in track. Members are, front row Cl. to r.j: G. Maurer, R. Vierson, B. Vogel. Second by Coaches Barry Brown and Dan Means the Club has been presided row: D. Levy, D. Swan, H. Kay. Third row: Mr. Brown Csponsorj, , S. Kay, J. Meherin, Mr. Means Csponsorj. over by Steve Mathews and Don Levy. flying h Club, h Club H CLUB members have earned a letter in athletics. Lettermen are, front row Cl. to rj: Harry Jacobs, Mr. Birnbaum, Csponsorj, Jerry Sunshine, Arthur Jeffries. Second row: B. Vogel, R. Vierson, J. Hodge, T. Hite, N. Golden, B. Lewis, T. Glass, R. Rondell, J. Stevenson. Third row: B. Larson, J. Hammond, M. Berkowitz, G. Zimmerman, D. Bloom, T. Hair, H. Zentner, S. Teele, C. Firestone, D. Thind, H. Kay. Fourth row: R. Masten, L. Fein, T. Toll, B. Katz, D. French, T. Powell, J. Meherin, L. Gostin, M. Welden, J. Foley, D. Douglass. RIFLE TEAM is one of the many competitive activities in the ROTC training program. Marksmen are, kneeling from left: Cadet Sgt. J. Estrem, Cadet SFT J. Overman, Stand- ing are Cadet Captain M. Dawson, Cadet Ist Lt. R. Sewell, Cadet lst Sgt. P. Racataian, Cadet lst Lt. A. Mikulec. Led by Cadet Officers Lt. Col. Melvin Ber- man, Maj. john Williams and Maj. Mike Dawson and sponsored by Sergeants Barry- hill and McCutcheon, the 200 R.O.T.C. cadets train for the Armed Forces. During the fall semester, the cadets won 22 first place medals, 161 ribbons and 14 numerals in fourteen dif- ferent types of competitive activities. The unit has won such awards as Second All-City for Rifle Team and Third All-City for Indi- vidual Drill .... Besides its school and com- munity activities, each semester the unit takes a trip to Fort MacArthur in San Pedro. It COMPETITION SQUAD is drilled by Cadet Lt. Col. Melvin Berman. Lt. Col. Berman received the leadership medal at the ROTC Award Cere- mony in january. X, , I?- -- rs? A ' CADET OFFICERS lead the 200 ROTC cadets at Hollywood. Otiicers are, front row Cl. to rj: Cadet lst Lt. C. Collingwood. Cadet lst Lt. R. Sewell, Cadet lst Lt. K. Wiecks, Cadet lst Lt. R. Myron, Cadet Lt. Col. M. Berman. Back row: Cadet Captain J. Wliitsett, Cadet 2nd Lt. 1. Mozingo, Cadet Major J. Williams, Cadet Captain M. Dawson, Cadet Major B. Kastel, Cadet lst Lt. A. Mikulec. - '..,.,, 1' , fi' V s ,4,w- 4 ,. X, 1 , ,, fy f' 1 my n W1 mv! ,. .I ' : ll,,gj. 5,41 Jw . .5 if . 1 ,Q Pai- -' 33' vw ' H.. 3555 532 , , 1-v,k,L.'nrf,,,-- .v -4 af 1 L., -yu. .1 , 5-' -W , -Q ,, ' . 1 5, , ., . ,,,,,P,..'u , .. .c.v: Competing , 4 ,,.. Q' X 1. .,1,.,.r-nlv Kam-gxzmnsuuannnn' Sports competition is an impor- tant Part of Hollywood High. Through the sports program, the individual may develop his athlet- ic skills, his sense of fair play, and his ability to work as a team mem- Comp eting 1 I I :fi H ber .... The athletes inspire school spirit. Each student is proud when the Sheiks score a touchdown, when a Hollywood runner wins a race, and when a batter sends the ball over the fence. It is these ath- letes, working as a team or com- peting individually, who build the reputation of the school .... There is another important Part of Hollywood's sports program. This is the GAA, the Girlls Ath- letic Association. Through this or- ganization, girls may compete in bowling, swimming, tennis, soft- ball, volleyball, and modern and folk dance. Girls who are interest- ed may develop their athletic abil- ities by becoming a member of this gir1's association. 5 is- I fl ,f.:s,'t'YQ 1 f ' . 7 s 1 l ' ' 1' ,L I 1 -' ., 1, 5 4 I V 89 . S C OPS S Hollywood Opponent rr 12 . . Eagle Rock . . 0 34...Belmont... 6 7 . . . Franklin . . . 15 26 . . Westchester . . 20 54... Venice ...27 19. . . Fairfax . . . 19 6 . . University . . 14 19 . . .Hamilton. . . 20 Jerry Sunshine D011 EdW?1fd'S guard tackle first team All-Western League co-CHPIZID co-captain Varsity fo otb all The 1958 edition of the varsity football team was outstanding in many ways. With very few returning lettermen, the team was originally ex- pected to Hnish somewhere in the lower recesses of the Western League. Yet, with a group of mainly inexperienced players, Hollywood won all its practice games and finished third in final Western League standings, almost defeating eventual League champion University in a gruel- ling battle .... There were many stars on the team. Gary Brown was All-Western League at halfback and led the league in rushing with a 7.5 average. jerry Sunshine also made first team All- Western League at guard and was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy at the end of the season. Chuck Steel, a junior in his first year as a quarterback, made second team All-Western League and was the teamls iron man, playing almost every minute of every game. Center Mike Fly also made second team All-Western League, as did john Evenson, whose many injuries kept him from expected All-City rankings. With so many fine players on hand for next year, Holly- wood should have a great team. VARSITY FOOTBALL, under the guidance of Coach Birnbaum, finished a high third in the Western League. Athletes are, front row Cl. to rj: G. Brown, D. Bloom, J. Evenson, J, Weaver, J. Sunshine, D. Edwards, C. Knighton, G. Zimmerman, S. Allen, M. Fly. Second row: Coach Brown, K. Hauser, C. Gay, R. Hoppe, A. Jefferis, M. Berkowitz, C. Steel, B. Tabakoff, R. Peterman, B. Plotkin, J. Tomlinson, Coach Birnbaum. Third row: J. Davis, B. Miller, J. Kearns, B. Sutherland, R. Russell, T. Burt, E. Whitaker, B. Nichols, G. Powell, S. Mogil, E. Bahe, D. Henricks. Fourth row.: J. Zangrilli Cmanagerj, E. Sussman, D. Hays, W. Zimmerman, S. Ross, J, Kinsey, B. Katz, B. Cruse, K. Wiecks, J. Fleming, W. Dickerson, L. Brown, D. Stormont, T. Alexander Cassistant managerj. Chuck Steel quarterback second team All-Western League 5,13 1 6 al W Stan Allen Gary Brown fullback l'l2ilfb3Ck first team All-Western League Mike Fly center second team All-Western League John Evenson end second team All-Western League Gene Zimmerman Dick Bloom guard center ,M ,,,u,, L L ., W X- , L ii X157 ee Jim Weaver Marc Berkowitz tackle end Q2 , . ,sim HIGH-LEAPING Gary Brown snags a swing pass from Quarterback Chuck Steel during Franklin loss. ' t ' I1 a C t ' 0 I1 a ' ll i 1. ru X . Q , , I r i r HALFBACK Gary Brown Cabovej, named to die All-Western League first team, sweeps wide to make a long gain against Venice. Ace Quarterback Chuck Steel Cbelowj, named to All-Western League second team, breaks into the open and eludes several Venice defenders in 54-26 Hollywood win. 5 Li I ,.,a-.4-r r M - . x -x ii l F- we . 'lim lv-.Auf ,' i 5 SOOPGS Hollywood Opponent 15 .... Eagle Rock .... 0 6 .... Belmont . . . 13 0 . . Franklin . . 59 0 . . Westchester . . . 12 2 . . . Venice . . . 25 21 . . . Fairfax . . . 7 7 . . University . . 13 7 . . Hamilton . . 20 Although the inexperience of the 44 young players who turned out for the Bee football team was responsible for its 2-6 record, several players showed great promise for future stardom. Bob Adams and Dick Cummings were se- lected for the Western League's first team while Art Gerst, Gary Robert- son, Sam Anderson, Nick Shon and George Heath were chosen for the the League's second team. bee football .. 5 Ja! .. Q -1 Q ' ' , ,5,.,V,,, V .TWC V V , V. , ,ay .A x -we . V 4 ' Q- K A I . 1, ...af I 1-I A A..-If A-x F' ,.-s-,IQ 'aj' ' A fy ' . . fit ' f e P ' i n ff: t . sa rf ' - .- ,Mffgfff ,.,, A I if Q , Q wx?-as 1 ' ,, I ,, . ai f .-f',,.-,. , - 1 - ., .,,, E Q 1 I ,V Z7 ,Z,V utypz 1 .V ,,f,:.,,.. , . w s-'ff. f' ,,. - S, I Q W 1 ' . A- f - - - - L- ffjlf 'f,qf Q721 'if 145- fs-' 'f', V4 A-r. Qi e 1 4 - ' if '- . ' My ' -I -i zifizT,.i,,,.,u7n'H ,L..:i,,5,V.,.t:, .ff-37.51132-::?: A' -:rink A I g -Q-A I , are - , f'-if?-f' nf JEVS-:7 ' if '71 ' ' Y ' -4-4 .1 CTWFQQ5 J,fv'Z 5 ,f f ,wg-1 . :- sf f f f' 'N-v.. fn Pei - . ..s-A-nf: i fi - at at Zi :Efg4 4'iEi,Q 5212.9 fr it '-ff ., -4.'f-'fi ,lm,, ' 'T' Q' - - T- K L ff' G 45.-T-'53 N321 'ff :LT Js.',.:..,rf,f'.1ir , sf . - r LC . : fra-J' - V J' - .' ' .4 'V 1' QUARTERBACK jim Blair drives through the middle against Venice for good yardage. HALFBACK George Heath, named to All-Western League second team, turns the corner and breaks into the open against Venice. BEE FOOTBALL placed seven players on All-Western League teams. Athletes are, front row Cl. to rj: K. Welton, J. Crowe, A, Hamilton, P. Gritton, B. Veneman, G, Robertson, B. Holland, D. Dunn, L. Patler, D. Lederman, K. Macliadden, Second row: B. Eubanks, A. Gerst, J. Sands, J. Sawyer, R. Melendez, D. Cummins, W. Stuckey, N. Shon, T. Roberts, S. Anderson, B. Adams, C. Young. Third row: Coach Pratt, Coach Frum, B. Harper, J. Whitfield, R. Turner, A. Zeitlin, B. Den Bleyker, J. Renshavv, B. Kay, J. Radice, B. Douglas, M. Seidel, D, Davidson, M, Barrere, Coach Warner. Fourth row: R. Dolan, R. Andrzejak, R. Jebejian, D. Thompson, B. Mathis, T. Carsten, M. Lichtenfeld, R. Weisman, E. Dillon, T, Freeman, L. Pludow, T. Glass, H. Godel, M. St. Hilaire. i ,,..k . ' x STAR FORWARD john Zazzaro drives past a Fairfax de- ALL-CITY scoring leader john Zazzaro, a returning junior, fender to score as Hollywood easily defeats Fairfax. dribbles down court. john made All-city and Western League first team. varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL finished third in the League and went into the city playoffs. Members of the team are, front row Cl. to rj: H. Helfand Cmanagerj, W. Miller, L. Cabaldon, B, Kelly, D. Gordon, D. Kaplan. Back row: J. Janssen, J. Zazzaro, J. Roehrs, B. Irvine, R. Thyne, R. Clegern, Coach Means. ...-, . W , .. . ' 've v....,... A - ..... SCOPSS 71 . . . Banning . 66 . . . Jefferson . 66 . . Washington 54 . . Jordan . of . . Westchester 64 . . Venice . 76 . . Fairfax . 45 . . . University . 77 . . . Hamilton . 56 . . Westchester Hollywood Opponent 78 . . Venice . 75 . . Fairfax . 52 . . . University . B211 Keily 70 . . . Hamilton . Ricky Thyme OI'VV2.I' . first team All-Western League teams was forfeited 365252, With the replacing of Marshall by Westchester, the Western League became one of the roughest basketball leagues in the city. The brilliance of University, which finished fourth in the city play- offs, added to the difficulty of competition in the Western League. Hollywood started fast, maul- ing Westchester in the League opener as john Zazzaro scored 57 points to break the school record, but the game had to be forfeited because of an ineligible player. The squad eventually fin- ished third in the Western League .... This year's team was loaded with stars. Captain Ricky Thyne was a fine center. Forward Bill Kelly sported an 18.1 scoring average and made Hrst team All- Western League. The team's outstanding star was a junior named john Zazzaro, who twice broke Chris Appell's Western League scoring record of 35 points in a single game. john led the entire city in scoring and was named to first team All- City and first team All-Western League. He was selected the Western League's Co-player of the Year. With Zazzaro and many other fine players returning experienced, Hollywood should once again reach the heights of basketball glory. 1, ' 6' -ax , 1 x V I , f-151:---' TT , ' L 'Tyr 1-fu 1 5 Jafk 13955930 David Gordon John Roehrg guard guard guard I . . i Varslty 111 action VARSITY STAR Iohn Zazzaro fright photoj fires a jump shot in Fairfax win as Larry Caboldon Cllj and john Roehrs C205 follow down court, Center Ricky Thyne flower right photoj pushes a soft jump- shot toward the basket in Venice win as John Zaz- zaro awaits rebound. Bill Kelly Cleft photoj shoots a lay-in during Fairfax win. CENTER Ricky Thyne goes up for center-jump against University as John Zazzaro Crightj, john Roehrs C205 and jack Janssen C215 await tip. Ev--A14 SCOFGS Q -1 Hollywood Opponent Banning ....34 5 -NVQ 62 .... ..... J efferson . . . . . . .44 A' , 38 ,.,. ... Washington . . .. . .35 50 .... ...... J OrCl211'1 ..... . . . .45 , if il 48 .... . . Westchester . . . . . .44 . Q .af 32 ,... .... V enice .... .,.. 3 0 4' 41 .... ..... F airfax . . . . . . .38 . 2 't,t 52 .... ... Universit ... . . . .68 . L .'. L 43 .... . . Hamiltoril . . . . . . .41 55 .... . . Westchester . . . . . .57 , 42 .... .... V enice .,.. .... 5 0 b k 35 .... .... F airfax .. . ...ss 'V' e 3' 41 .... ... University ... . . . .46 44 ........ . Hamilton ......... 41 junior Varsity Basketball compiled a season record of 9-5 and finished fourth in the West- ern League. Good outside shooting and team- work were the outstanding features of the team. Scott Wells was the outstanding scorer on the team while playmaker Frank Katch was not far behind. Sophomore center Ed Risty had amazing agility and finesse for a tenth-grader. John Crosby was an all-around ballplayer who could shoot, pass and re- bound. Mark Rohloff, Greg Papke and Doug Dutcher were also outstanding. Though a lack of height was apparent on the club, the team outplayed many taller clubs. At the end of the season Frank Katch received an award as captain of the teamg John Crosby received the most inspirational player award, and Mark Rohloff received the most improved player award. FORWARD Frank Katch lays the ball into the basket in win over Banning High. J. V. BASKETBALL squad com- piled a fine 9-5 season record and finished fourth in the Western League. Players are, front row fl. to ri.J: N. Mikesell, S. Kay, F. Katch, E. Risty, S. Blume. Second row: M. Rohloff, john Crosby, G. Ryder, S. Wells, G. Papke, D. Dutcher, Coach Means. BEE BASKETBALL consists of a group of skilled, talented basketball players. Players are, front row fl. to rj: G. Barnes CMgr.D, C. de la Rivera, R. Moe, M. Feder, L. Tunick, A. Barabas, S. Cohn, S. Vallens, Coach Guold. Second row: R. Unciano, j. Righetti, A. Krasjeski, P. Toll, j. Irvine, J. Wallingfcmrd, L. Anderson, J. Talt, C. Bam- ford, V. Berkey. bee, eee basketball Bee and Cee basketball players are the var- sity and All-City stars of tomorrow. It is the task of Mr. Gould who coaches the Bee's and Cee's to develop these young ballplayers. This past season Coach Gould did an admirable job. Charles Chiccoa was Steve Cohn received honorable mention All-Western league. The other Bee's were outstanding too, but Chiccoa was the star of the 1958 team. He led the league in scor- ing, a feat made all the more remarkable because he scored in every conceivable manner. Among the Cee's, Coach Gould developed several future stars. voted the Most Outstanding Player in the Western League's Bee division. Playmaker CEE BASKETBALL is composed of the youngest outstanding basketball players at XHollywooNd High. Players are front row Cl. to rj: Coach Gould, j. Ferl, C. Browne, G. Barham, R. Leong, E. Paananen, V. Dee-Mash, G Barnes CMgr.j. Second row: K. Rodenbush, M. Break, J. Cutting, J. Bloom, K. Hartley, C. Axelson, M. Fritch B. Elowitt, D. Brown. Cro S S Country SCOPGS Hollywood Opponent 25 ........ Manual Arts . . . . .52 lf 52... ...Marshall... ...21 52... .,.. Wilson ...51 33. . . . . Westchester . . . . .33 46... ...Ven1ce... ...15 38... .. Fairfax .. ...20 R L ' 45. .. .. University . . . . . ...15 C' ' ' at 21 ......... Hamilton .. A DON LEVY :Flow score wins in Cross-Country TERRY WHETTAM 1 II Hollywood's Cross Country season R was dimmed by ineligibilities and in- juries to key men on all three squads: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and tenth grade. Despite this fact, there were several bright spots on the squad. Don Levy and Terry Whettam were consistently high finishers for Holly- wood, while Ted Jester and George Ryder were close on their heels at sea- sonls end. John McCulloch finished tenth in the league and was top J.V. man, while Frank Hunt led the tenth graders. TED JESTER GEORGE RYDER CROSS COUNTRY is composed of those athletes who strengthen themselves through long-distance running. Run- ners are, front row Cl. to rj: T. Jester, I. Ehrlich, Ri Chambers, J. Davis, B. Larson, T. Whettam, T. Logan, G. Ryder. Second row: H. Kay, S. Matthews, M. Solner, D. Levy, T. Powell, M. Gotch, C. Lindouer, C. Ain, D. Minishian fMgr.D. Third row: D. Swan fMgr.j, L. Lloyd, S. Gross, B. Vogel, G. Maurer, F. Hunt, j. Carone, B. Wasow, R. Pastel, S. Wessberg, Coach Means. T4 L .Sf gf ' Tff'vi f 3 -, V- i . ' ' , , .,,L . f f f 1 . m1fiL'lT'f . ,. y t . liaise Eff' I . . ' ,1ai31,'S1 ieiflif ' E+ M erf4.i-5151.1-r':r-Q-:257 Qgtfefpgif it .:.,g1f.,3g-ye 1 E 1 ' 1.f,1i-. g?T'??a'fgiif'5:gJ -' . ,V ti . V yi. -E if:fi..5,ig'-,-if'...s,gliQlgt55N,1? e,x,gfjf13,4Lsf? fx MILE RECORD-HOLDER Steve Mat- SHOT PUTTER Larry Gostin HALRMILER Terry Wherram leads thews finishes his victorious 4:30 race shows his winning form. at rhe half-way mark against Marshall. against Marshall. track Hollywood High had many outstanding trackmen in 1959. However, though many line trackmen were on hand, one over- shadowed all others. His name was Steve Matthews and he was one of the finest mile runners in the city, running his race at 4:30 most of the time. Pole-vaulter Bill Larson placed high in many meets. In the 440, Ed Bahe, Tom Logan and Mike Sol- ner gave the squad enviable depth. John McCulloch and Terry Whettam were out- standing in the 880 while Fred Koegler was the sprint star. noi RECEIVING BATON from team-mate is Howard Kay during the Bee relay at the meet with Marshall. .aa .. A 4 A A , 5 VARSITY TRACK team had many stars this past season. Track men are, front row Cl. to rj: A. Gerst, S. Matthews, T. Whettam, C. Chiccoa, J. Sawyer. Second row: Coach Bailey, M. Solner, L. Gostin, B. Tabakoff, M. Berkowitz, B. Leland, J, Meherin, E. Whittaker, S. Baltz, C. Steel, E. Bahe, J. McColluch, F. Koegler, R. Steiner, Coach Brown. Third row: D. Watts, D. Levy, B. Spivey, S. Kay, R. Anderson, G. Miglins, R. Russell, A. Hoppe, T. Powell, I. Ehrlich, G. Papke, J. Davis, j. Smith, H. Jacobs, J. Fleming, C. Diamond. goes high and far. SPRINTERS Art Gerst, Fred Koegler, and Ray Steiner finish the 100 yard dash. B - .L .... .M BROAD - JUMPER Chuck Steel TOP QUARTER-MILER Tom Logan leads as Mike Solner lies third. POLE-VALUTER Bill Larson displays his form in clearing the bar. HURDLER Marc Berkowitz Csecond from leftj clears the first hur- dle of the race at Marshall High. BEE, CEE TRACK had a fine group of fast, young Sheiks this past season. Runners are, front row Cl. to rj: J. Kleimer, G. Maurer, S. Knickerbocker, L. Silver, G. Marshall, B. Wasso, By. Lycett, T. Freeman, B. Bucher, D. Cummins, V. Brandt. Second row: Coach Bailey, C. De La Rivera, S. Stelter, J. Crow, H. Palmer, D. Rohper, C. Ain, S. Crane, B. Mathis, S. Blume, L. Cabaldon, J. Sands, J. Risty, H. Kay, Coach Brown. Third row: L. Lindouer, S. Vallens, L. Brown, B. Barum, A. Zeitlin, J. Robinson, R. Friscia, J. Stanley, R. Jebejian, L. Slater, G. Gritton, P. Gritton, W. Dickerson, L. Dubin, B. Baltz, G. Heath, C. Myerson, D. Jenkins. 'frfqf 1 'KXXZ .lf ef 1 VARSITY CATCHER Jack Janssen displays power at the plate BASE-RUNNER John Crosby watches the pitch and waits for a in game against Beverly Hills. chance to steal second base. varsity baseball Hollywood's edition of 1959 Varsity baseball was truly a fine team. Steady fielding and strong hitting were the hallmarks of the squad. Outstanding hitters were Jack Janssen, Bobby Adams, Wes Miller and John Crosby. Outstanding glovemen in the field were Gary Adams, All-League J.V. the year before, who stoutly fortified second-base, Dave Gordon, a slick-fielding shortstop, and Bobby Adams, a rifle-armed outfielder. John Roehrs headed the strong-armed staff of pitchers. With many lettermen returning next season, a very out- standing team is anticipated. I J Q 4 . . A fin we naw VARSITY BASEBALL which had a fine season in 1959 was composed of, front row Cl. to r.j: W. Miller, G. Adams, J. Blair, D. Wallace, B. Adams, J. Schreiber CMgr.j. Second row: D. Gordon, J. Kinsey, E. Williams, T. Hair, D. Thordsen, B. Plotkin, Coach Gould. Third row: D. Marx, F. Katch, J. Janssen, J. Roehrs, D. Mortimer, J. Crosby. Dennis Mortimer Dave Wallace Wes Miller Evan Williams Gary Adams Bobby Adams Frank Kaggh X 1-, X, John Crosby Jack Janssen Tony Hair Barry Plotkin 4 lr-.l A 931706 gf.. 3' STAR PITCHER Ron Little rears back and throws a fast ball to the plate while fielders wait tensely. j. . baseball ii fm' ivfl-'illllllIIlu1.. J.V. baseball was another one of Hollywoodls outstanding teams during the past year. Coached by Mr. Means, the team specialized in all-around play and solid depth. The hit- ting was strong. The pitching staff had depth and strength. The infield was strong and the outfielders retrieved anything hit their way with amazing skill. Some of the most out- standing players during the year were Charles Brown, Gene Barnes, joel Bloom, Jon Pollon, john Davis, and Mike Break. With all these . diamond stars returning for at least one more year, Hollywood's baseball fortunes seem quite secure in the Western League in the near future. ATTEMPTING TO BEAT the throw to first base is Kelly McFadden in practice game with Roosevelt High. p , . A A, griiiia l . rrrrr . ..-ar' J. V. BASEBALL had a fine season and produced many stars during the past season. The players are, front row fl. to rj: B. Watters, R. Little, M. Break, S. Eolden, K. McFadden, S. Weiss, A. Aquilla. Second row: S. Burak fMgr.j, C. Brown, J. Pollon, S. Meirs, j. Davis, G. Barnes, j. Burdick, L. Patler, H. Helfand CMgr.j. Third row: M. Hershorn, L. Stott, J. Bloom, J. Talt, B. Forney, D. Carroll, A. Barabas, M. Seidel, B. Elowitt, J. Renshaw, Coach Means. ? -.-. 1.1 RETURNING LETTERMEN who formed the backbone of Holl-ywood's 1959 tennis team were Cl. to r.j: Ray Plaut, Jim Price, Bert Randall, Bill Clegern, Tom Donnelly Dave Owen, Earl Littrell, Mike Holt, Jeff Lore. ' -f ' ..- .51 '.' . i TENSELY AWAITING the serve of Bill Clegern is Bert Randall in a singles match at Plummer Park. tennis Hollywoodls tennis fortunes were very bright this past season in the Western League. Many returning lettermen insured success on the various tennis courts of rival teams. Coached by Mr. Birnbaum, the tennis team had a was a keynote on the 1959 tennis team. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were strong and well-balanced, and both did very well against the opposition. Also, many young players were on the team. With this balance of experience and youth the team group of experienced and polished players was outstanding. who were backed by talented reserves. Depth HOLLYWOOD'S TENNIS team won the majority of its matches in 1959. Netters are, front row Cl. to r.j1 R. Plaut, R. Baltz, B. Harper, E. Littrell, E. Hoyer, G. Barham, C. DeLa Rivera, J. Aguis, P. Rasch, S. Gordon. Second row: Coach Birnbaum, T. Donnelly, D. Katz, C. Toll, D. Bloom, J. Evenson, G. Zimmerman, I. Marglin, J. Ferl, P. Toll, S. Mogil, J. Price, J. Gore. Third row: R. Pasel, D. Thompson, B. Randall, J. Irvine, P. Weiner, B. Clegern, R. Melendez, D. Issen- huth, J. Kearns, D. Kaplan, L. Anderson, D. Dutcher, D. Owen, M. Holt. 'r VARSITY SWIMMING continued its amazing winning streak-and proved once again that Hollywood has one of the best swim teams to be found anywhere. Swimmers are, front row Cl. to rj: D. Warren, J. Hodge, R. Shavelson, J. Miller, R. Glassband, G. Robertson, T. Hearn, J. Ellis. Second row: M. Askins, G. Stevens, M. Von Korff, N. Golden, R. Rondell, R. Schlobohm, B. Brier, S. Teele, R. Masten. Third row: Coach Warner, D. French, H. Duckett, M. Weldon, L. Fein, G. Powell, J. Foley, P. Kraft, G. Richardson. Swimming' Coach Ed Warner had many of his former varsity lettermen back with him this year. In April, the swim team won Hollywood's fifty-seventh consecutive dual swimming meet. The team also rated high in the League meet in May . . . Among the outstanding varsity members were Roy Schlobohm, Steve Teele, Ric Rondell, Neil Golden, Dee War- ren, john Hodge, John Foley, Richard Glass- band, John Miller, Rob Masten and Bill Brier. BFE AND CEE swimming kept up the winning tradition established by all of Hollywood's swim teams. Swimmers are, front row Cl. to r.j: C. Lewis, K. Rodenbush, S. Hershorne, D. Brown, K. Piller, D. Downie, T. Hite. Second row: H. Stewart, R. Simmons, D. Giler, K. Germane, B. Marshall, R. Matthews, R. Masson, M. Stein, Coach Warner. ll 3 I l DCC Waffen Neil GOlder1 Roy Schlohohm r.'sz4zm12u:m SWIMMERS hit the water as they prepare for a meet. They are Cl. to rj: john Hodge, john Foley, Richard Glassband and john Miller. N, X Qs X l XXX-N 'X 'NX5 X N .Nj Q, f N Q' N., A ,il g . I X 1 V . f . ff? A '.Am,.'- A f 22 .3 ' - Bill Brier Steve Teele Rob Masten HAND STAND on the parallel bars is demonstrated by joe Stevenson. SHOWING SPEED and strength on the rope climb is Mike Ricks. gyrnnastio S Youth was the most pronounced feature of 1959 Hollywood High gymnastics team. With no returning lettermen and only three seniors on the team, a heavy load fell upon the tenth grade gymnasts. The seniors were Mike Ricks, Bob Kano- vitz, and joe Stevenson. The juniors on the team were Chris Dickel, Duncan Richardson and Bob Harvey. The outstanding tenth graders on the team were Dennis Christensen, Kirby Wil- kerson, Ted Stevenson, Boyd Willat, and Harold Flory. All of these tenth graders are fine all-around gymnasts, so Holly- wood should clean up next year after they become more experi- enced. DISMOUNTING from the side-horse is muscular Chris Dickel. AGILITY is shown by Walter Plaut in the free-exercise event. GYMNASTICS TEAM had a fine showing during the 1959 season. Gymnasts are, front row Cl. to r.j: B. Lewin, T. Stevenson, K. Wilkerson, M. Ricks, C. Dickell, D. Richardson, J. Stevenson, J. Lewin. Second row: W. Elli- son, M, Shields, P. Verdon, D. Christenson, M. Stebbins, D. Hays, J. Miller, J. Radica, H. Bluestein, J. Pyle, H. Elory. Third row: T. Rock fMgr.j, W, Plaut, B. Willat, D. Denham, L. Wallin, -I. Rochling, S. Wessberg, L, jewett, J. Prince, G. Lah, C. Acevedo, R. Chalian. GAA CABINET members discuss plans for the future. From left are Sandy Davies, Linda Wcmng, Lois Wong, Clo Dunning, Janet Pierce, Anna Halquist, and Dannie Mainwaring. girls' athletic association The purpose of GAA, the Girls' Athletic Association, is to develop sportsmanship and strengthen friendship among girls. Mrs. Plumb and Miss Block are the sponsors of Hollywood's chapter. The organization is composed of several clubs, each of which has its own officers. During the spring semester, the softball, volleyball, tennis, bowling, and swimming clubs have been active. Last fall there were also the basketball and baseball officials clubs and the golf club . . . Each term, the members of GAA have a playday, the purpose of which is to promote new friendships and understanding. They play team games, although no one wins or loses, and then have refreshments and put on a show afterwards. Hollywood sponsored the spring Playday on April 29. San Fernando, North Hollywood, and Roosevelt High Schools participated. NEXT FRAME! Karen Croft, a member of the bowling club shows her skill at the Sunset Bowl. The club, which meets Mon days, is sponsored by Mrs. Ereid. ill''?l'flff1Q '31' Wi 'iiaxis.,,..L:gL3:g.,,5.i,fm,i.mv .V.,V,,VaVVVf- 2 LM ,V1-f-iw-.4-V...igimma,,.4,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,.swi ..,V+-ff-31. rrp -Vim 4 i,,,i ,,. mir. .gli .wa-VfVVf-Q-ff, -rr f,.,.. ,, 3 N bmlgglm ,,V,,:.,,n.,-,., 'SPV Ulirilifwi' fi f'. fy .,'fJf.'.,'g::i,' -lv'V+Vf-JVQIV. 113121 igzlizzl, if , . fV.,fyi,..,,.:,.t v 2 ll , - i L 5 + , 1 , , ' ' , i ' I:1.f1.:, !.:i:.1V,Vf.V '-?V2VVfff?V7so?' 1,1534 :Hpy r 4,4 i. :.ai :f'ar,i,1.rf.,L.' f'4e'j'f'v'-r 'g'r:r1 1 'I v v.- ' +V., :Si so 4, I'-- !1'y v ' elif. : v viztw ,,,lrJ. ,.. sf:1f.V..'iAs:4.yJ 5+ifff-:1V4VfVw-42 ' 1- L 1 , mr., r 4. ,,.:V::V.,....s,V gf--'H-f-1'f'?Y'j HQ' ! 1 154-+,fgF.Z,. ,.i..,t..,.Z,.... . 4-f,'1a,Vs:V,f,.V.g.,. ff fifvfjg- -'fjvfjrf gig1221 lfghv'-Hii1wi...i: f'f'f'f'? Hfa'f '3ff'frr 'f1 ,':q1g31g.'g,,1,gf.s,a-+A P 4 r f + 1 4 -1 , . 9 51 I I l f C I Z Z I II? 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Susannah Sofaer and Kathy Gale trip the light fantastic as members of the modern dance club, sponsored by Miss Pointer. , M,-,.4V.,.V,.:e.., 30 LOVE is the score as Linda Chalikian, Margaret Mackie, and C10 Dunning prove their ability in the tennis Club, sponsored by Miss Block. I ALLEY OOP! Over the net goes julie Stofer's spike ball! These girls are members of the GAA's volleyball club, sponsored by Miss Fohl. index Administrators . . . Advisory Council ............. . Amahl and the Night Visitorsv American Field Service ......., . ...10 ...60 ....76 ...67 A10 Class ........... , . .48-52 A11 Class . . .... 41-44 Band ...79 Baseball . . . . . .102-104 Basketball .... .... 9 4-98 Biology Club ..... Board of Control .... Boys' League Officers . . . B10 Class ........... B11 Class . . . B12 Class . . . Camerhons .... Cheerleaders . . . Choir ....... .... Chorus ............. Class of Summer '59 ..... Class of Winter 159 .... Cleanup Committee . . . Cross Country ,... Dance Band .... Drill Team .... Ephebians . . . Faculty ...,... Flying H Club .... Folk Song Club , . . ...86 ....59 .,,.58 53-55 45-47 58-40 ...64 ...79 ...80 ...80 21-37 16-20 ...68 ....99 ....82 ......78 17, 22 .. .65 12-15 ....87 ...85 Football ........... I. . . . .90-93 Future Teachers Club' .... . ........85 Girls' Athletic Association ..,,..... 109-110 I P4 sm WU 1 5 A k 1' so A A Girls' League Officers .......... .... 5 8 Great Books Discussion Group .... .... 8 5 Gymnastics .................. ..... 1 08 Hard of Hearing .... .... 5 6 H Club .......,., House Force ........... junior Classical League . Junior Red Cross ...... Key Club .....,...... Lady Audley's Secret . Leadership .....,,.. Lost and Found . . . Madrigal Singers ...... Madrigal Workshop ..., Motion Picture Club .... National Forensic League News Staff ............ Orchesis Club . . . Orchestra ...... Poinsettia Staff .... Print Service Class ..... Registration Committee . Rocket Society ........ R.O.T.C. ..... . Service Club .... Sound Crew .... Stage Crew ........... Student Body Officers . . . Swimming ........ . Tennis ......... Thursday Theater , . . Ticket Detail . . . Track ...... ....87 .,..69 .. ..., 84 ....66 ......64 .....74-75 ....61 ....68 ....81 ....81 .. .... 85 ....84 .. ..... 70-71 ....83 ....82 ....72 ....71 .. .... 62 ....86 ....88 ....63 ....69 ....69 ........58 .....106-107 .......105 ....77 ....68 .. . 100-101 Now for a few lines to thank all the people who have been so help- ful in preparing the 1959 Poin- settia. My deepest gratitude goes to Alfred and Fabris Studios for their line photography . . . to the Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Co. for the splendid job it did on printing acknowledgments . . . to the S. K. Smith Co. for the cover. Sincere appreciation goes to the faculty and administration for their cooperation and patience . . . to the student body for buying the most Student Body Cards ever . . . to Mr. Donald Crandall for seeing to our financial problems . . . to Mr. Russell Wilson and leadership for promoting Student Body Card sales. Heartiest thanks are due to the staff members who worked so hard at their respective tasks - editors Emily Adelsohn, Julie Zint, Jim Forest, Carol Hen- ning, Ted Jester and reporters. . . to our sponsor Mrs. Vivian Skil- ling, Without whom Weld never have been able to complete this book . , . Finally, I would like to thank all those who made my ap- pointment to this office possible. - Barbara Browning Editor-in-Chief Poinsettia' '59 5-. 1 4 H af ' , . .9 5 , :., . CJ k, - gr .xv ,J f .. .,...... '-'i'i-ii-rlf c1414 rfl 1-.'af7'f. ss- 1 f'Qf'4:1' 1.1 -ff m, M '- fr -ev pw ,J 9 H V ' 1 ' N V .v1,..,.i1 .4 .4 ,wi qw, ... .Q .1 .1 ,i M ,E .I 1 ,V , .,. W ,. 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