Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

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K f - 3 .N ,Af V .Ik X Q IQIIQ .4c-1f3235W-a-'fQ3 L- '1 . ' .Fa i 9,54 , U.: ' K- U s ,, . -I -, 4- is . ' if ,- ' , if ' 1 - j- - -.324 , - - M ' --M? V V ,... 5.1, f11.,..,.,..L.....h-mf f-A, ,.ffT,1,1-:..,.m..Ai,., ..,,,M...,.,,.,,,m..,.,.,,.,l,,, ,...3....i-4-.,f.,.....,.. ..,. ,,,....,.li-,W-.., -. 1 H K ,A .f Ll-' , . I' M.-el Eff. ik, if K , SLB? , an f 1 x, A ' . i if , . 'ia ' P . Y . ,MA k 7 N f ' .- ' ' 'V , , r A-brazil! .gffyy , 1 ' H12 'c ,,'f:3. . ' . :J 4: 1 1 ,Ii Q ' ' L , .. Lf. .px 1 il v ' m 1 f 4 Ar -xf. ,rl . V -. :V . Y 'v M -L . D-f i .V . ,m f - u Q I., A D b , if Lli hm it -fs Vllhffrwvf 1961 PUINSETTIA HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1521 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA qi. Nf' Chaygigafgogggoiggiiiors B. Y. Taft CClas,i'og '09j, Frank E. Taft fClass of '38J 9 1 R Metropolitan Bank a t ealty Company Class of '2 1 john F. Aiso Superior Court judge Class of '26 5 to Barbara Brinckerhoff Lloyd Class of '24 l l B George C. Woods Emery POIICI' Attorney at Law Purchasing Agent, Class of ,21 Valley Tlmes Class of '18 Paul H. Toy Director, Metropolitan Bank Class of '22 A school exists to stretch the minds of its students and to prepare them for the adult world, for no matter how significant the high school years may seem, they are only a prelude to a rich and full life. Holly- wood High School has developed thous- ands of graduates who have contributed and will continue to contribute their time and talents to the future of our nation. Of them all, we are most proudg to them all, we dedicate this yearbook. Dedication In the 1960 Poinsettia the reader will find pictures of some Hollywood High School graduates who are serving humanity in a variety of rewarding capacities. The list, of necessity, is only a partial oneg there is no way to mention all of our graduates or to chronicle their achievements. The selection of a representative few fa choice made with the cooperation of the Alumni Boardj will serve to illustrate the diverse responsibilities of all of them, and we can thus understand how fully they have ob- served the school motto of Achieve the Honorable. Craig Nason Craig Nason Company, Appraisers Class of '22 1-fs Dorothy Merrill Secretary to Editor. Hollywood Citizen-News Class of '26 - . , ,Y :af if I , I -' i if 32 43 , , I , Q4 23 il 'T' '- 'ff 'ffl M 1 la32i4?7 ',j , J 7 ,f ff 5. ,ff gf -- V Q A M liz. j , ,gif Clarence Rippeto Circulation Manager, Hollywood Citizen-News Class of '27 Lawrence Young, Owner Clolster Press, Printers Class of '25 ffl' Harold M. Field Insurance Broker Class of '22 51 'XX 1 if Martin Harley Cedric Gerson Senior Staff Photographer B11Sir1CSS Forms Hollywood Citizen-News Class of '42 Class of '22 ACL ,Z 1 . e 4 , I , gf! , Q., is so ' Dr. Ed Richardson James Lindsey William Heimberger OPf0mefl'i5f IHSUFHHCC Bfokef Automobile Dealer, Class of '20 Class of '40 Class of '33 Vernon Farqubar John Talbot OWU913 H0l1YW00d Tire CO- Owner, Colony Cleaners Class Of '17 North Hollywood Class of '26 Bill Burma W' Burrud Television Productions Class of '43 FACULTY fa Q. W ar .J , ' - 2, 1 if : E hgwgvwx ,aw ,nz ,.,,f 3 ff ..4.5'Z'j:g UMW. 9 ,E 4, 1 ,, .,., , ' f 2, ,Q X u .Z ' ff X ' My Ht' c- ' ,.,, 1' -, I Q, 'E , 4 s .rw-f i 'QAAVIZYS f, 'Q -2 , fvlgf? 'Mg ' 1 -we . 'S CSV if W- 7,. 5. i.2 . , T '.r 1 ,-.-17: V Q: 32, 1.5-M ., G:-'- 15.ve.a :l1g7 ,5:+ Alisfi' 1' g. - ,, H .711 il ' -'- ' 5- ' M6513-ff.-f4,.1F-.,,f. '. :' :::' ' 9 '1S 'K'f '1 'a'r' f 12-I 2.-A -'31 if--ff.:-.'t f ' K -N,,,'5 ,, i5- ...' gg-7 . -- -5-lima: - -... 4 gswmffaf-L. . V , 1 :. g- L f' i :Q ' Tf1ff'Q: l5A:'f'-'Eli Q . 52-f' Y 75 5 1 - '-l,,iT ,, -QQ-2LaS::l'1 -f-'t:.--lil'-5' -LY'-1? Wuii , , -f -1--4 ' wb. ,, -'ff H+ -Mu'-. V. E-:FT ,ew-.--fr 'A -2 2 ,.,,: if ,Wm ' ' 'rf' T 7 71,2 -7-f ' 7' M w7 lr:-. 31, 1557- 'C 7 '2 l' ' - .ffl ' Lv.-273' x ' aw' . -1 - f3f: E '-'iff'-V' lflhpi- - -..' qw., , 5 A , , ' 51 E, Ei- 'ff' ' ITE :..i3'E -A 1, DT.. .. , -1 Q: 'f -1 W ' :rg 1 1 -' ., , - f ,' j.l 1 I: ' H ,, -' If. Y. , fn as 1 f ' ,1,rQgy .- in 4,53 QT., -I. Q 15 ' , 1 Q-5:-3 l1 .:. v , 2 - ., , ,,f 1 , ,A 3 , ' ,- - V , fm F - -, ,' 'lil , lv -, 'V ,V ., ,jx -- ZA 'Liza , . N , -ws, ,N :rr ll, ' jf- , ', , ' ', f 1,74 qs Q I ' i ' . - P -, , R sz ji - f ' X V 5 K Q- 'K ' 1 W gf ,Q - ' gi ' W 4 , l -, ' . ' ' ' ,' IW 'W f 't Q ' ff ,, gM?IQ!, ' , fr ,V ,- L vw K ' , .. f f ,. V 4 - , Qyiq 4:-f 91, 3 Til 'ff .. V ' , , f 1 - f ,, , ,J f ,, . , - 4' 7 M,.:,,: - 44 3 , W , .., V i V .. V , - M. V - , ,, f- W -' - , , ,rr - .w Y- - W , ,Fw L ' .' ' , 4 2 L. ,A ' , ' Ja Y 1 ' ' f ik 5 ' U -va , , i' 5' ex Q .MJ A , . 0 'Y 'Fey 17' -ff':Qf'u , ZQYQ V. ' ' . - ky 3 ' 3 . , L3 x .ky j J 1 gag. 5 frw V'-fe.: -1 ,. Q , gr W f f.-i,.,.g1 Q K Q 9'::QQ9 f ' , J Y W X ' '3,:5 2G..3Q5' ' ' ' A , ' .. .,... my . , ,f . f V 4 4 ' , -- H 1 9 ., N . gr. , f y ' ,N-' ' Q -f ' em- .qa W ' 1 '9 4, A, I, f I, Jr ' 1 ' ,T:if,,.' Q , :Q ,lg .lf ' A 1 3 1 , 45. vw :ax 4 ANU 2, W f .4 ' ff? A Q . ,f M Hn W ' 1, , , - H ,XM fn 2 ff. 'J-afss' K ,, ,A 1 4 E x,. 5. 4-4-' ,suv 1 ..--f if E 54 ,fa ,.,k PY, S 1 , . 7 .,.4v 1-' '..' V-.3 A. ,W Q ,,.,. f 7 '14 bv gulf ffm Miss Bertha Standfast, Girls Vice Principal Mr. Harold E. Perry, Principal Mr Arthur Tanner Registrar ' l l 2 'ea f ill wil? ' :gi , , i ff+- 1' V .25 5:6 . , l f 1 Mr. Ralph Crawford, Boys' Vice Principal A Mr. Frank Russell, Head Counselor Industrial Arts Department 5 :amz r. Oakley Ashdon, Mr. Russell S h pp Mr, Lamont Williams, Mr. Don Edg Mr. Harry Myers. S7 Mr. Arnold Bauer, Mr. john Rahm, Miss June Harwood. Special Education Department Mrs. Lolo Mendez, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Mr. Rudy Diamond, Miss Louise N Art Department Music Department Mr. Joseph Hofrichter, Mr. Mynatt Breid- enthal, Mr. Robert Ward. English Department Cstandingj Mrs. Jane Cushman, Miss Mar- garet McGarry, Mr. Norman Gottlieb, Mrs. Gwendolyn Raymond, Mrs. Erna Anderberg, Miss Florence Miller, Mr. Harry Major, Mr. Albert DeLand, Mr. Raymond Meyer, Miss Judy Colton. Cseatedl Mrs. Elinore Stanley, Mr. Gerald Schiller, Mrs. Wilma Schneidermeyer, Mrs. Fran- ces Himbert. Business Administration Mr. Richardtforian, Mrs. Erna Anderberg, Mr. Thomas Keaveny, Miss Eleanor Winkler M-..., Mathematics Department Cstandingj Mr. Rex Carden, Mr. Stan Gould, Mr. George Weeks, Mrs. Henriette Nash, Mrs, Kay Dunn. fseatedj Mrs, Myrle Kranz, Mrs. Maurine Hendrickson, Mrs. Yetta Maizlish, Mrs. Lois Harmon. 'Wfwn-. I I 2,5 A. ,,,, A A wx, . Ea' 1.-7, Science Department Home Economics Department Driver Education epartment Mr. jerry Kurlich, Mr. Robert Long, Mr. Clarence Courtright. 4....1- Cstandingj Mr. Ralph Burleigh, Miss Eve- lyn Christie, Miss Nancy Smuske, Mrs. Ruth Kopf, Mrs. Norma Nicosia, Mr, Claybourn Shel- ton. Cseatedj Mrs. Ella Hogan, Mrs. Evelyn Vollmer, Mrs, Sondheim Webb, Mrs. Mary Griffith. Crightj Mr. Harry Hughes, Mr. Tilden Roberts. l , 1 ...,...,.,.-.H Mrs. Dorothy Lukens, Miss Donna Bird, Mrs. Florence Van Sickle Language Department ' lf' iw , 'F ff ' lzff , me-.,'?:,. .lag K, ,fy QOH' . f . 'f , xy-1. f az, , ,fa , , giikggi ,iff I ' ' 47 j iff ' 7 515-'flfi i V , ' 5 , 1:5 , ' i'ff'7?ll faiitiiit .1,,g fz 1: , 14' C liff ,f ' i'F:.1f.?i2 2 51: time 1 , , V 12 I- aa. gag? ' N Cstandingj Mrs. Cornelia Padbury, Mrs. Marie Pagan, Mrs. Esther Speicher, Mrs. Gwendolyn Raymond, Mr. Ivan Smith. fseatedj Mrs. Louise Prest. KNOW YOUR FACULTY 1. I like you too much. 2. l'I'm going to scream. 3. There's another class U. 4 . I always look forward to the Loretta Young Show. gill + lCf?C!D4'!?CQD'70! . That's for next timef, 7. Now class, I'm trying to talk. 8. Yeah, you can help. Get lost. 9. When I was your age . . . 5. 6 As a helpful guide to visitors, we hereby list expressions typical of our noble and distinguished faculty. Can you guess who said each one? No doubt the students will easily solve the puzzle, and even the teachers should enjoy the game: the rut they find may be their own. Answers on next page. 18. I went to school for twenty years to learn how to zip up a zipper. 19. Now THIS is REALLY importantf' 20. This test will show who's cooking with Crisco and who's frying with chicken fat. 21. Settle down now. I'm grading for discipline. 22. It's talking againf' 23. That reminds me . . . 24. Idiots ! 25. Supercredit for this one? 10. I like to think of us as just one big happy 26. 'Thiiuk yOu Very muCh1y.', family. 11. I'll see what I can do. 12. What's wrong with you? 13. That's carrying democracy a little too far. 14. Calm down. Don't worry. Everything will work out all right. 15. i'Why don't you leave the old man alone? 16. What else?,' 17. Line up, you-allf' 27. Pro-JECT. 28. I'll trade you in for a dime and lose a nickel. 29. You can pick the vegetable that you want to be.', 30. No erasures and donlt strike over-or an F for the week. 31. Good show. 52. Not nowf' . You're failing. . Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you fail. 33 34 Answers to KNOW YOUR FACULTY Mr. Allen Mrs. Hogan Miss Smuske Mrs. Raymond Mr. Brown Mr. Beller Mrs. Van Sickle Mr. Bauer Miss Homuth Mr. Perry Mr. Russell Miss Merkling Miss Harwood Mr. Pratt Mr. Ashdon Mr. Wright Miss Wyllys Miss Pointer Miss Standfast Mr. Major Mrs. Ander- berg Mrs. Kopf Mrs. Speicher Mr. Brieden- thal Mr. Burleigh Mr. DeLand Mr. Ingle Mrs. Kranz Mrs. Maizlish Mrs. Kent Mr. Kurlich Mr. Weeks Mr. Courtright This statement is as yet un- used, so we offer it to any teacher who feels a need for his own individual comment. ii We've all been good sports about this! Bo s' Physical Education Department CSTANDINGJ Mr. joseph Kleinbauer, Mr. Ed Warner Mr. Phil Pratt, Mr. Clarence Courtright, Mr. Stan Gould Qfront row! Mr. Merrell Bailey, Mr. Barry Brown, Mr. Lou Birnbaum. ft, , ocial tudies Department CSTANDINGJ Mr. Neal Allen, Mr. Clif- ford Ritter, Mr. Dave Hubbard, Mr. Ben- nett Beller, Mr. Russell Wilson. Cseatedj Mrs. Susan Souders, Mrs. Ruth Halliday, Miss Virginia Farmasonis. r 15 . i , f l ' 1 Girls, Physical Education Department Cstandingy Miss Helen Pointer, Mrs. Gloria Brown, Miss Betty Wyllys, Miss jane Pohl. fseatedj Mrs. Pearl Fried. cluBs ,M Q ew., 1- ' HOUSE FORCE Cassists at assemblies to insure that evervone is in his cageb. left to right: S. Poggi. TICKET DETAIL gassumes. responsibility of collect- B, Sawin, R. Amrhein, B. Mitchell, E. Figen. ing tickets at various activities. Members chosen from boys with top report cardsj. left to right: R. Masson, L. Watters, H. Flory, J. Cutting, T. Alexander, R. Matthews, D. Brown, C. Nichols, K. Piller, C. Butler. Some of Hollywood's oustanding seniors are privileged to attend classes at U.C.L.A. This year, participants included G. Steckel, B. Mit- chell, E. Figen, M. Rattner. r 3 N N.F.L. Cproduces the only organized speech on the campus outside of faculty profundities. Members participate in frequent speech tournaments, the winners bringing home kewpie dollsl. FIRST ROW: J. Piffl, P. Larsen, F. Mindlin, J, Rosenberg. H. Vinson, L. Leneman, E. Kent, E. Matlat, C. Ernest, B. jackson, J.Agins,, D. Giler, D. Hoekstra, D, Thompson, C. Nichols. SECOND ROW: M. Paschall, T. Trelawney, B. Fisher, J. Marino, R. Ward, A. Lehman, A. Hegendus, P. Sparre, S. Peterson, M. Forselius, J. Dunning, C. Tyree, J. Albert, L. Spangler, R. Wagner. KNIGHTS fcomprised of junior and senior boys who are outstanding in citizenship and scholarship. These students perform many services for the school so they will be able to stay in the group for subsequent semestersj FIRST ROW: C. Brown, president: G. Powell, vice president. SECOND ROW: G. Wolpin, R. Warren, D. Moe, F. Mindlin. THIRD ROW: C. Nichols, E. Williams, T. Stevenson, T. Alexander. FOURTH ROW: R. Masson, T. Jelks, C. Weightman, S. Poggi. FIFTH ROW: J. Cutting, L. Patler, B. Wasow, D. Brown, G. Abdo. i ,,,,, CAMPUS CLEANUP Cattempts to keep our campus spotless. Despite prodigious devotion, their job is never donej left to right: C. Spence, W. Weir, M. Dunson. Z F' rw .L .. ,. 5 .1 ' r 2 . 115' I . CAMERHONS 'fcomprised of junior and senior girls who are outstan-ding in citizenship and scholarship. They do- the same thing the Knights do, but they give it that feminine touch. j ' SlTTINGt: B. Young, secretary, D. Bouman, president: G. Steckel, vice president: M,.Rattner, treasurer. KNEELING: E. Holstein, J. -Clausen, V. Smith, J. Riddell, K. Samuels. STANDING: R. Miller, S. Forsythe, S. Meyers, S. Moore, C. Spence, T. Mathiason, J. Robertson, B. Kritchfield, A, Eckbo, FRENCH CLUB Cpromotes speaking ability in another language. Members are dedicated to the proposition that everything sounds better in French.j FIRST ROW: E. Holstein, J. Brown, H. Leneman, J. Rudolfi, SECOND ROW: S. Arshagouni, P. Barsam, R. Anson, E. Kotek, J. Dunning. THIRD ROW: T. Jelks, P. Larsen, E. Kent, M. Ashley, M. Forselius, H. Akbelen. , K-tv.-wr!!! JUNIOR RED CROSS Calthough not heard from much this year, it is un- doubtedly a good group. It is a highly charitable organizationj left to right: K. Share, B. Young, R. Jackson, S. Patterson, G. Wolpin. E.T.K. CHollywood's scholarship group, with minds as bright as freshly minted pennies. These students are always ready with their two cents worth.D FIRST ROW: V. Berg, J. Cobb, S. Arshagouni, D. Moe, vice-president, M. Rattner, president, M. Kramer, S. Boettner, E. Holstein, S. Kravif, L. Patton. SECOND ROW: K. Samuels, S. Patterson, B. Young, J. Clausen, H. Lene- man, M. Epstein, G. Wolpin, C. Fein, J. Rudolft, R. Warren, T. Ray. THIRD ROW: M. Mitchell, R. Lesser, C. Spence, J. Riddell, L. Marcus, T. Bohachev, T. Wasow, G. Inglesian, C. Lubke, V. Smith. FOURTH ROW: D. Thompson, C. Ain, C. Butler, J, Risto, N. Toghia. FOLK SONG CLUB Ctries to foster folksy songs and songy folks. We understand that most of the songs are in other languages and that Joie De Vivre is the raison d'etre of this cheerful group.J , FIRST ROW: D. Marino, P. Barsam, J. Zimnavoda, J. Arraj, L. Sayre, T. MacDonald. SECOND ROW: J. Ru- clolphi, H. Leneman, S. Arshagouni, J. Thomas, S, K1-avif, R. Miller, P. Larsen. THIRD ROW: B. Newman, J, Al- bert, D. Hand, L. Lewis, K. Samuels, R. Brown, M. Ep- stein. FOURTH ROW: S. Patterson, K. Share, J. Rosen- berg, S. Space, M. Kramer, J. Carmean, K. Lubke, R. Forest, N. Brostoff, S. Space, M. Moeberg. FIFTH ROW: J. Artz, C. Johnson, D. Grant, B. MacCaully, R. Jackson, J. Kneubuhl, J. Agins, T. Stevenson, F. Mindlin, K, Wil- kerson, J, Dunning, G. Wolpin. 20 AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE fthis group furnishes us fllmS, film strips, slides, flannel boards, overhead projectors, opaque projectors, lantern slides, tachistoscopes, and flash cards. We thank them for making each classroom situation a meaningful learning experience by integrating the audio elements with the visual elements, and the visual elements with the audio elements.J left to right: J. McCullum, P, King, K. McNear, D. Best, D. Hemphill, A. McPherson, M. Dayton. I CHESS CLUB ftries to develop an interest in a game called chess. Periodic tournaments are held, at which time, we are told, the winners are pre- sented with such prizes as authentic, imported, hand-hewn exipresso coffee makers and books ob- tained from re sales at various high school li- braries. J -xx x bv V FIRST ROW: A. Werner, R. Sibner, B. Mackissock, S Croks, V. Browne. SECOND ROW: S. Kell, R. Brown D. Gelles, P. Ryder. THIRD ROW: D. Scharfe, D. Smith JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE fcreates an interest in the ancient Greek and Roman civili- tion Each year a banquet is held, where the za . ravenous students duplicate Roman feasts and eat dozens of delicious togasj sitting: L. Sayre, T. McDonald, J. Whisett. B. O'Sulli- van, Minerva, A. Lougheed. standing: Mrs. Raymond, D'E ' , B. Oswalt, C. Tyree, J. Kneubuhl, B. Mc- C. rrico Dowell, M. Legun, D. Shoemaker. g....,. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Q an inter- national rescue mission designed to free desperate teenagers from parental clutches by sending them to another country.j FIRST ROW: J. Riddell Cwho represented the school as a visitor to Finland last summerj. SECOND ROW: S. Forsythe, J. Zim- d S Arshagouni, R Barsam L. Leneman, K. Friedman, M. navo a, . . , Rattner, J. Rudoln, , M. Epstein, R. Miller. THIRD ROW. J. Flesch G. Wolpin, M. Moe, M. Kramer, J. Dunning, E. Kent, l f m Turkeyl, C. En- M. Forselius Cfrom Swedenl, H. Akbe en C ro wright, J. Agins, D. Giler. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA fencourages students to enter the world's most exciting but dangerous profession. Each member receives a chair, a whip, and a box of gold stars as tools. M11 I FIRST ROW: J, Dunning, B. O'Sullivan, D. Fegley. SECOND ROW: D. Granett, N. De Francisco, H. Dickson, B. Mosley, J. Hanchey, S. Lilly. BIOLOGY CLUB fpromotes an understanding of bio- logical development with an emphasis on nature study, such as birds, flowers, trees, and bees. Much of the club's research work is done at the beach or in the woods.j left to right: S. Erickson, B. Harris, J. Ulrich, A. Watamora M. Paschall, M. Olic. kneeling:R. Amrhein, R. Sugar, standing: T. Cagan, P. Rime, A, Herzen, S. Lilly, R. Clemens. ROCKET CLUB fcreates an interest in shoot- ing rockets. They realize that mighty missiles from little rockets grow, and meet weekly . . . H CLUB fcomprises a group of lettermen stressing movement from the lower realms of perspiration to loftier regions of aspira- tion. The club supervises at athletic events and presents at least two unforgettable assemblies, assemblies which illustrate clean living, teenage tenacity, and admin- istrative conrol.j FIRST ROW: J. Kearns, D. Wallace, D. Cummins, C. Ormsby, N. Toghia, D. Brown, C. Acevedo. SECOND ROW: K. Piller, G. Rucker, R, Kerr, B. Elowitt, T. Glass, C. Merimans, R. Salido, G. Edwards, M. Shain, R. jebejian, C. Brown G. Wolpin, D. Keller. THIRD ROW: M. Putter, R. Mason, R. Matthews, J Bloom, A. Milindas, E. Williams, J. Miller, G. Powell, J. Hall, R. Richardson, S. Friedman, B. Tupper, D. Stitz,, M. Neggo, C. Nichols. 7 SOUND CREW fdevotes itself to increas- ing noise at all school functions and at numerous public events. The members operate the complex sound equipment and are guided by the lofty philosophy of test- ing. . .one . . . two . . . three . . . four. B. Cruse, R. Amrhein, D. jones, D. Best, P. McKerchen, K. . McKnear MOTION PICTURE CLUB fhas a distinctly negative atti- tude in all its activities. The group makes its own movies, d . . an its project for this year is a daring epic called The Sociological and Educational Crisis Inherent in 10B Orien- tation, with a cast of thousandsj ri A. Miller, D. Gillette, M. Blank, T. Cagan, R. Amrhein, STAGE CREW Cis construc- tively active in back-stage maneuvers. Little is known about the details of their work, but certainly some day an inquiry will be made.j K. McKnear, D. Best, J. Hoyland, B. Cruse, B. Matson, B. Watters, R. Perez, Mr. Ashdon, A. Bishop. 23 A BAR H CLUB 'fcalls itself a riding club. They ride their teachers, and their teachers ride them.J FIRST ROW: V. Bowers, K. Hunt, C, Gray, P. Barsam, M. Wyatt, S, Forsythe, J, Basinger, J. Smith, S. Arshagouni. SEC- OND ROW: J. Hinstra, P.. Arbuckle, J. Brown, C. Tyree, T. Klyder, J, Dunning, I. Mitchell, J. Jones. AA x ' . All as , is 9 f 1 ' C '1. 4' -I , ..., 44 3 -gi, if ' ' B lf- -C Cr, F f f 'fiff U we were never able to identify these clubs ., 4 9 ' e ,, Ei.. . A, A or their members . is ' ggi: 31 v','A 14 ,..- . V , .l b VA , L i 5 .V . g g U K I. H F , V J K 4 1 . ,, 4.2 TQ' I V. ' 5 1' 1 A Q . Q fl C f 'LFE .J . , . a s in i I K A .Mfg ,. ' .ave N-.k Q? ww' K A 'Q ' V: 3, 5 A . 1 ' A 41:1 - rf F.: N ,. - f , ff- Ae ,Q 'T ' aff, V xi C Ml 5 1' will e', . ai' ' , fx . -1 1 I -'V, 5 V'f'!1J.V I f 1, lf, W.. .V . ig 5 W f , , E if 5 V Q C f 1 J A 'ttf E S . J t She loves me . . . she loves me not . . . I f us, '-gy 2 'Y vi, ' ff' -' ' ? , ' Iv' was , v - ' 'L' ,, gf -1 , , 5 7 , aff , Xa, 'IW ,S ,V f W J 'fp' fffj' ,bg , V. ' , X .agfii V . X L Hg l, Q, as .1 L , f. fy , .ff, wk 'FKQ i fi' ' f V f V58 uf Q ,XQJQ X ,A . A '3' uf gffqg is x ' A 'inlaid Qi, vel-Y Q X 'r r l ii It was an extraordinarily difficult feat to capture the camera-shy, wistful faces of that sensitive, gum- chewing, quad crowd, but here they are-those tender, friendly, and capricious countenances which have altered and illuminated our time. -fx , ,g, z 4 J f he 4 5 , ' ff ' ' ' ' .P-KJ ,f 5, ff 2 Q7 . X. f, ,,'94 'Q 1 Ly HV, 7, i tr: Q 1 ,-7 WS 1 5- J. .. ., I 4. .a,V ,QF , I , P. YQ -. mf 'aids' 'ill , ft . 5 A, 'Q' 'isa f R QX- 2,1 f Ng.: K1 i , 5: mm 32, ,gf -. W s .Aa - TlW ,A N K x , T711 A Nfl' ai! ,ma -3.5,-E11 M' ' W ,, hz, fhf' pkx ' ' ' A R , , fy, 1' Pa iff. ' 0 O 'ww- f si- -2 V wif? .1 v- S213 4 A , . , ,. M.. N, -. W0,.4p.A MQ--,f . .,., ., . . ,A , X , w , ,. . -f Q ,., xii:-.,i,: f 'wH-U - gf Q 1 4 K , -.wr ,. K '. ., 24.21. V52 1 :Wi , ' 'I pf W 2 - ,,,,,,,,gg.,.,,,,v,y5V,5. , x, f l ' iw .Y ..x, A.. ,C K. .M an ACIIVITIES :gp- L - fri!! STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: E . Williams, Presi- dentg R. Young, Vice-President, S. Patterson, Secretaryg R b J. o ertson, Treasurer. LC is BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: C. Nichols 3 President: D. Thompson, Vice-Presidentg M. French, Secretary-Treasurer. tudentbocl fficers Fall 1960 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: S. Myers, Vice- Presidentg V. Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. tudenthod Officers Spring 1961 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: D. Thompson, Treasurerg C. Imai, Secretaryg Big G Powell, our beloved leader and President, S. Forsythe, Vice-President. All of our student leaders deserve the thanks of the multitudes for their untiring devotion to our multi-purposed educa- tional system. Mixing personality with politics, philosophy with prom decoration, studies with social cohesion, rallies with apple sales, examinations with parliamen- tary poignancy, truisms with altruisms, sine qua nons with laissez-faire, and the red and the white with the red, white, and blue, they will endure. rf' BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: C. Domokos, Sec- retary-Treasurerg H, Akbelen, Vice-President, D. 5 Brown, President. GIRLS' LEAGUE: J. Robertson, President: D. Weir, Secretary-Treasurerg M. Forselius, Vice-President. Annual taf f STAFF: Jana Snyder, Shari Titel, Elaine Holstein, Miss Harwood, Norah Barrenechea, Chip Nichols, Mr. Major, Lynne Shavelson. .g,yuv'-- While learning undoubtedly does occur in the classroom, it is in our campus activities that life assumes both scope and purpose. The making of an annual comes as naturally to mankind as failing a test, putting on a senior prom, or starting a warg annuals, you mi ht say, are almost terrifyingly human. So take a dash of Picasso and a touch of Frank Lloyd Wright, season with Dr. Spock-and lo, you h h . . . . . . ave t at artistic masterpiece, the Hollywood Poinsettia. This year's editor, pippy Elaine Holstein, led her carefully chosen and culti- vated sta ever onward to creativity unlimited, and the sponsors provided the love and warmth which encouraged the fertile minds of the staff to blossom with pearls of beauty. The task was com- pleted with a minimum of therapy. l .Wiatr . . 33' 1 1 V. z 'V as l ' ' x A ,sf X, Elaine Holstein Editor No caption could begin to describe the entic ' l veliness of these innocent mermaids ing 0 shown in the enchanted Eden of the girls' gym basement. This picture of one of Hollywood's big study halls is an ex- ceedingly rare and priceless glimpse of campus life. The stu- dents are really studying. ll .1-. '- 7 The Hollywood High quad, a crossroads of the world, is the third most popular tourist attraction in Hollywood after Grauman's Chinese Theatre and the Bar Naz Cleaners on North Highland Avenue. The annual Let's Keep Rudolph Valentino's Memory ' ' ' f er Alive celebration is a day sacred in the heart o ev y true sheik. This year's ceremonies found record crowds of Hollywood students paying tribute to their hero. if fl, ers p anning a page make-up A. johnson, J. Gold, B. Harper, J. Riddell. HHS EDITORS-S. Arshagouni, R. Hines, B. Harper, L. Perry, J. Riddell. 1+ .LL Ti HHS PRESS CLUB-FIRST ROW: D. jones, D. Evenson, S. Arsha- gouni, R. Hines, M. Vidana, S. Mitchell, S. Grancell, N. Gould. SEC OND ROW: S. Frost, K. Arnold, D. Haisch, J. Heintz, R. Caldwell, K. Sullivan, L. Perry, H. Herman. THIRD ROW' B Shannon B Harper R Dol , . an, I.. Richmond, R. jackson, C. Ain, O. New: Lipton, M. Flagg, M. Potter. SOME HHS NEWS STAFF Memb 1 HHS NEWS REPORTERS--FIRST ROW: R. Hines S Forsythe V Garner O B , , , , eau, D. Evenson, M. Vidana: SECOND ROW: K. Arnold, K. Caldwell, S Mitchell C Gentry N Gould D , . , . jones, S. Frost. THIRD ROW: J. Ferl, J. Pile, R. Jackson, S. Arshagouni, J. Heintz, D. I-Iaisch, S. Grancell. FOURTH ROW: J. Ulrich, K. Sul- livan, L. Richmond, O. New, M. Flagg, H. Lipton, D. Cutting. The News LL Hollywood lif ' ' ' U, ,I reat -taking, but. it never sparkles with greater 1ntens1ty than in the journalism classes. Wide-eyed journalism students this year have interviewed royalty-from the Queen of Denmark to the King of Nepalg the 've chatted with movie stars-from Ro er Smith to Lassie. Y 8 At crucial times during the sem ester, they've held 14 Press Club meetings and have heard well-known journalists talk. The award- ' ' ba . . . winning news staff held two award nquets and invited such impressive guests as Hugh Brundage. They've entered the News in contests, receiving superior ratings, they've also been winners in individual contests. They've written 56 pages-119,280 words!!!-for the dear old Hollywood High School News. They've written numerous feature articles on American high school life for a teen ' age magazine for teenagers in T . okyo, japan. And despite all the o t- U side hustle and inside bustle there are 'll st1 heaps of thrills around jiournalism headquarters in room 106, as eager reporters frolic away to complete lo- cal news assignments! e is always full rich and b h Yes, life IS good in a journalism All D b' ou ting Thomases take that the Beginning Journalism class was filled to capacity this spring, having doubled in size. The hyper- skeptic is welcome to drop in and look around and ' process unfold. -by Janet Riddell class. note watch the creative Editor-in-Chief HHS NEWS STAFF-FIRST ROW D If . . venson, S. Arsh V 4, agouni, M. Potter, O. New. SECOND RO ' W. M. Flagg L. Perry, R. Hines B Shannon I R'dd , . , . 1 ell. THIRD ROW B. Harper, R, jackson, H. Lipton. -5 The Booster Club is a supercharged group with an eftervescence n0I ordinarily found outside Bubble-Up bottles. Demonstrating VOIUIUC tempered with tact, motion tempered with rhythm, and enthusiasm tempered with the stress limits of the bleachers, these carefully chosen few are the best that Hollywood High can offer to a city in which entertainment standards are unparalleled. FIRST ROW: A. Salmon, P. Lane, K. Ely, E. Boxer, E. Collier, B. Zigler. SECOND ROW: M. Corte, S. Glick, K. Hansen, D. Rapp, M. Plip, M. Sanders, A. Watamora. THIRD ROW: C. Spence, K. Samuels, J. Bliven, C. Billone, R. Tyhurst. FOURTH ROW: K. Gan- non, C. Benson, M. McMahon, P. Gritton, F. Garcia. a V 30 . . ' av YW 'ii Gig: FIRST ROW: P, Hoffman, L. Zeiger, T4 Gilbert, B. Kaufman, J. Ulrich, M. Kamii, N. Macke, S. Erickson, J. Havehey, F. Zapp, E. Jeide, G. Kusudo, M. Bramsen, L. Medrano, V. Leeberg, R. Socora. Kneeling: J. Brooks. Seated: S. Forsythe, P. Kennedy, A. Eckbo. SECOND ROW: C. Dourghty, S. Swansen, L. Langinger, J. Alpert, J. Ganney, N. Kinney, R. Post, M. Close, M. Jebejian, M. Moberg, B. Erickson, J. Hanchey, G. Subke, J. Arraj, K. Kroes, M. Cochrane, P. Novak, S. Riddell. THIRD ROW: S. Erenberg, P. Zimmerman, L. Lewis, C. Jackson, C. Edgerton, J. Kocker, C. Thomas, S. Patterson, K. Share, C. Elbinger, K. Mace, B. Young, R. Miller, J. Lipiri, H. Stewart, S. Kurtz. FOURTH ROW: E. Williams, L. Shriver, K. Richardson, P. Wright, K. Rodenbush, B. Elowitt, D. Cummings, D. Evenson, R. Crowell, V, McKnight, C. Friedgen, W. Weir, D. Grant, J. Montgomery, K. Erlich, C. Brown, B. Ecre, C. Nichols. The Girls' League Council is the con- trol center for the activities of the Hollywood female. In order to be on the Council, girls must past rigid tests for trustworthiness, humility, perspi- cacity, tenderness, love of children, love of animals, love of nature, love of teachers utter unselfishness. FIRST ROW: A. Johnson, S. Moore, D. Asay, W. Weir, V. Smith, K. Ralke, P. White. SECOND ROW: J. Ulrich, S. Kurtz, L. Shavelson, C. Lubke, K. Mace, C. Fein. THIRD ROW: S. Linn, C. Friedgen, M. Forselius, S. Kessler. Studying at Hollywood under the American Field Service program this year were Swe- den's Margareta Forselius and Turkey's Hasan Akbelen. , N wuz. ru-Q. f 1- nn K. on ,1 . 1 . it '., , 5 Q - lr I ,f H J' 1 - - 5 W l if ill: .A ii :Z I ' ,, -, .4 ,4 I Q X, N N ,z ' m.,,l,l...,l...... su:-.nm f.: rr-nm -xmaufm .1 ww- , D uouxwoon mon scnoos. REPORT FAR HI! Ailillli QITH HIGH 4 MIK!! llllflklfi This is a report card, The teacher will put a grade on it. If the grade is good, mommy will clap, If the grade is bad, daddy will slap. If there is no grade at all on the card, send an SOS. Applied geometry finds its zenith in the weird ta d ngents an concentric circles of Hollywood's droll drill team and indestructible marching band. They are never at a loss for new angles. wurfw- 1,1 -4 -rv rx-ui-vu umm, - lr gwmv r-wmv 11 vu. 'am-fr 1 sefrgyl r 1 1. . -f-V' nu - my mn fm W me . my vw . -4 - M mn -mm nn. nu . 1, I i Uma -x.-131 mfr. 0151 -Ur new -nn: mf 2. 1-ms -in mv- was rm U. It-'l -H- um - me tm nm .x . Ma . ,,q MJ, nm . 1 my we . wg s.f,f, .11 . i 1 Mx. :wr viffavxn ru? n.c. - r Am. frm- mq --in 7-zu. i x-Lu ms ,-. , ,, :x Jw -y--. .qi V Q. 1-,, 1 . 1. 1- 'L man 5-7 . H. .Hun . 1, . .4- ,..f,, U-fa .Y ,-f .. .X ..4 rv' in ,. .nf 'L hear 513'-Q vm-4 -1. ,, .. -5. 1-21 1' '--'fu i .M-an .H ff-if ,vf.. .fwfr N1 fu- - if -if v - 4 N, on r u ' f--Y. r-vzz, ff,-f. :,.1fmn1 fr .V---Y .-f ' ff Y .- ff 4 1 1 'Y -.1 -,.7f,r.1:i y 411-.1--tw 1. --v f w -1 -' 1 -mu -1 f:-ff-l-35133. --. ui ff V 1-vi . . . un-'4 1 rf'-1.w,v R w 1. -5 .f rl -A 1- -M cum :mm ez- mfr' 1: .Milf-. f H, . Y, f-l27TEL,lln.t M. --1. 111. were 0 rf-rw. zu nu-3-Eg. you we-v any amen -y -I . . nm- fy . ... f-Vu :var eu. mv rt-Q. nz 1-i-1 ,-- -L 1 1 4 uw 1, .-1: df! fn. vu-1 umm L Y Lf. wi-f .111 -. . hw- sf t , V... --.,:4,.-aa fl fmvr. 2Fa-T5'- 41. uw.. - .fum -1 1- - N fu- e - , ,W -was ,mmm .ra 1-wa..-.. rj.. nt-. in-,Ta wa fm. aa- -.11i,4f,a-y .1 nf if . ,. .:. jg mf ua, lm M., 1, 1-f W-,-. 5 ,-ff W imnrr ,L gg' nf., fm .wa V-, y-f :aa-. ww,-K. T 1 - N- -V. D1TT 11 -17t 'SmLu-yum: L- ,W rx ff mu. wi, wt- . -. fl- ff. umm .-uni: rv ev.. ,Leu-f, tr- M1 1, N JN-4 -mf . f. on wanna. nr mn, My, as-y -an 1, nfl-H ,.,-X4 '. 1 H .f 1, ua. mf ff .-mm :. nv. m-fra. nvrn iz -nm ev :cr mln as uw-. . J --,.1v.,.v. farm w vw-12 1, rw-uf Mfrzy 12, .uma tm V- - az, - Mm az :r:ca-'WR'-Tv. . M- :mmm an--.ft wg, v., ts. az.. 1,f-- :rw H My ray :wavy A1 mm.. :rm :rms c.: mann. nm- ra.. .um V' ff, -G11 :ui ru. 'rfrm '-5 '-'ffl .vfny ut 114- m. mira fm rf num. H mi an .2 1 1.-fr mx: fm. Mn fa-i ad 11-s.. K, 1-- --1.--,.. gm. 1, ,,-rr? .its in im ff .x..M.f, f-fm 1 wi,-4 mem r.-af. :ws , Q. ann nvvq. :1u.,.a f.-M. .5 1. ,ns-.1 fi-ri .sf-,z-.Y 1-Q. This is the daily bulletin board of our school. It is full of good news for all of us. We are glad to read the good news each day. We thus broaden our minds. The bulletin make us mature, kind, and happy. O thank you, thank you, noble bulletin! Drill Team The Hollywood High School Girls' Drill Team was organized in 1948 to work with the band in pre- senting a half-time show at the football games. The work of the Drill Team includes precision march- ing, clap drills and pom pon routines. The captains of the Drill Team this year are Barbara Sawyer and Peggy Link. The sponsor is Miss jane Fohl. This year the group has sixty-six members. In addition to marching at football games, the Drill Team also marches in the Hollywood Christmas parade and presents marching routines at special assemblies. It is a zippy combination of pioneer spirit, erstwhile simplicity, tender confusion, monumental peregrination, purposeful pageantry, multi- chromatic evanescense, and celestial perspicacity. They are always marching, and as long as there is a Dr. Scholl, they will continue to march. FRONT: P. Link. FIRST ROW: M. Villan, L. Leech, M. Penske, L. Delevit, C. Nash, M. Donsen, D. Saugstad, T Robles. SECOND ROW: D. Evenson, F. Cleworth, J. Tucker, S. Curtis, M. Eclair, J. Zinc, K. Ismail, J. Hubers M. Sheehee, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Brandt, W. Hanoka, C. Sonsini, P. White, D. Guder, I. Goldman, K Iverson, M. Rudeaux, K. Ekman, J. Grady. FOURTH ROW: N. Fried, K. Alston, B. Sayage, A. johnson, R MacGillis, C. Elbinger, A. Conger, V. Whittington, B. Thomas, S. jack, C. Lubkie, N. Marino. FIFTH ROW: L Davidson, J. Katch, D. Ward, B. Bagby, L. Garber, S. Space, K. jordan, D. Asay, J. Parker, J. Robertson, P Dunham. SIXTH ROW: S. Meyers, C. Bath, M. Sanders, C. Spivey, M. Webb, P. Lowther, E. Perry, J. Riddell, V Smith, D. Weir, E. Matlat. 5 3 f f c ' Q Q 3113? HNGERS ire G11 4 Q mov SHALT NoT Bug my A TEACH : a T T The challenging moral profundities which appear so liberally on the walls of our classrooms no doubt have resulted in the mass inspiration and free-flowing school spirit which animates Hollywood's students, graduates, teachers, administrators, staff, and visitors-even uninvited visitors. Henry David Thoreau would have been overwhelmed by this view of the eternal beauty of nature as seen through a twentieth- century window in the Liberal Arts building. A quick look into any classroom will reveal an ocean of devotion from instructors who care enough to teach the very best. The beloved leader of this group is Miss Colton. Often dramatic, occasionally daring, frequently funny, invariably terrifying, and always magnifi- cent, the great Major calls himself Hollyw0od's hardest teacher. Who would guess that behind such a stern Puritan exterior there lurks a heart filled with understanding, humility, kindness, modesty, purity, decency, sympathy, honesty, and 112V2'70 Americanism? Mr. Major demonstrates his versatility by writing the captions for the year- book, including this one. Providing glamour, pep, punch, zip, zowie, our cheerleaders are the Flagtwirlers fthe only girls officially encouraged to loudest, our pom-pon girls the shakiest. go around in circlesj. FIRST ROW: K. Anton, C. Gentry, M. Sheehan, B. Tully. SECOND ROW: J, Flesch, K. Share, S. Duke, L. Noblitt, S. Brooks. FIRST ROW: G. Wolpin, G. Abdo. SECOND ROW: D, Bouman, S. Forsythe, M. Hershorn, P. Kennedy, A. Ekbo. - Illustrating a harmonious blend of mind and body, soul and spirit, sense and essence, induction and deduction, occlusion and maloc- clusion, and the red and the white, Hollywoodis GAA group here offers a subtle and sophisti- cated formation. Mrs, Connie Padbury, Hollywood's distinguished On Bermuda Day, the faculty dress up like the Spanish teacher, here demonstrates the typical students to End out why the other half lives. Here charm, dignity, personality, intellect, and savoir we see Mr. Rahm and Miss Farmasonis, who are 39 faire ofthe Hollywood faculty. kids at heart, share a haunting moment of ro- P pinquity on the quad. . sa , The famous Hollywood Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Ward, is as melodious as it is ubiquitous. Here we have a few glimpses of this jazzy group: upper left, assisting the Hollywood faculty in its much-discussed musical production, Medea, Mother of Minevg upper right, posing on its casual far-eastern, three-semes- ter, 98-unit tourg and lower left, performing at the football games, in formation, spelling out the words, Pffft! to you, Fairfax! g is Y r Ax A V-,PT - ' Q ' Qi f Y 5' i A -G .5 . ig ,, fi V y 'fl-291,34 I .riitaieiais ff , ,,,.. s ' if - Qi. ff' 'ff' ff '-ii 5 fum? - 'ff' ff- -+L 5' .f - P W4 'I . -, : p L t Q p -M Li., i.,,.' ' 4 . t M: iiis .4 rr, 30- M Ei, ,.1, Z1-,'L:.V,-,Ag-1 ,..,- Q, . 3 V, H gfiffi A Sierra V' T v , ,,., 4 ,. ,V.,!,, ,I . 2 Vpvvv 1 wiv, Twilight on the quad finds eager students waiting for their fourteenth period classes, just after the sensational traditional nutritional mid-evening Sanka break. Hot Metrecal is also available in four flavors: strawberry, gooseberry, carrot, and rutabaga. Early risers are a natural for the ROTC, for its devoted defense of our national ideals is both continuous and comprehensive. CLASS OFFICERS, waz: D. Moe, presi- dent, D. Shoemaker, board of control, 1. Risto, board of controlg M. Bramson, vice-president. 1- ,, I 4 E Contributing to the meaningful activities that make spring spring, the new additions to the annual staff gaze rapturously as the editor, Elaine Holstein, proudly dis- plays the Award-winning ,61 Poinsettia cover in its specially created Color-of-the-Year, Passionate Pucef' The onlookers are T. Alexander, R. Lesser, R. Miller, and R. Rayburn. Another staffer, Mike Seidel, was over- come by the color and was unable to pose with the group. 1,41 This is a glamour'l shot of our campus which headed a feature article on Hollywood Hi h S h l ' g c oo in a mental health journal. The magazine states tfiat although the school is centered in an unusually stimulating cu tura environment, its students are both spiritually sound and psy- chologically normal. is aw CLASS OFFICERS S'62 , : M. French, board of con- trol, M. Dunson, president, L. Hirsh, secretary- treasurerg R. Warren, board of controlg M, Moberg, vice-president. CAST OF PLAY Mrs. Dolly Levi ....,.......,... Leah Leneman Mr. Horace Vandergelder ..,.. Lennard Richmond Mrs. Irene Malloy .............. Shelley Ruben Cornelius Hackl .... .... J oel Rosenberg Barnaby Tucker .... ..... D avid Giler Flora Van Huysen ,... Holly Vinson Ermengarde ........ ...,. S usan Slavin Ambrose .... ...... R obert Jackson Minnie Fay . .. ,.,.. Nita Heimbaugh Malachi Stack . .. ..... Edward Khmara Words cannot adequately describe the Hollywood High School Drama Department's production of Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker? Common phrases such as uexcellentu and supercolossal simply do not apply. The student body and guests were privileged to view the production three times, and no single performance could be called better than any other. The play was presented in typically unique sheik fashion, and it will no doubt be long remembered, together with The Grass Harp, You Can't Take It With You,', and oth- ers which don't come to mind at the moment. Im- presario john Ingle picked a fine cast, from which will surely come the Rock Hudsons and june Ally- sons of tomorrow: Leah Leneman starred as Mrs. Levi, a scheming widow, who, besides promoting romances generally for other people, manages to hook her own man, Mr. Vandergelder. Enthusi- astic support was provided by others in the cast, such as Lennard Richmond, Shelley Ruben, and Bernard Wfasow. The crowds left the theatre shout- ing huzzah, razz-ma-tazz,', and boop-boop-de- doof' The words of the world-poet, Shakespeare, spring to mind: All the stage is a world, and all the actors merely people. The Matchmaker i We mx wi, 7 a t -., :iii Q. :T A X1 , a P ',',l f y 1 3 f Behind the scenes at a play rehearsal is too heady an experience for the bourgeois mortal. It is only after 3:00 in the afternoon that teenagers as- sume a full maturity quite unknown during the classroom hours. The slap of the paintbrush, the buzz of cutting instruments, the Whir of sewing ma- chines, the speaking of lines, the touch of tender tootsies on a cold stage- all these combine with a hoarse shriek of ProjECT!,' from Mr. Ingle to produce the necessary suspension of disbelief of which the Poet Coleridge spoke. And lo! There was illusion! .4 Our stage sets are prepared with devotion and tender care by the stu- dents of the inimitable Arnold Bauer. + .f... ,. V ' , , h sb 1'-gy! 5' ' 'I ..- l Seen on the Held. IT - +,'f:..- fs, ,iw vw , -f -'-fdLna- -a l V, f .,,7'x . 1 A 'f -7 - -' , Seen on the quad. V ,,,v 3:13, S C120 Sz , K I X I 1 Rl' ,vii 8 1 ' 4 'L I r w f- EA ff-' -fs' H 1, 2 ' K' , , ig .1 1 m 2,5 54 W f 113 U .Z f 5- ' 5 SF, Q ,n f f 175 - 15-5551.15 15 wr fa , ,,,, ,3,,1:,,-::J.,' 3 A 5 Y, Q52 1, is 2 ,wife 4 f ' ll Stir' '352-:V ' '-.'3i2:i..':5 'vf 1 Seen running to faculty meeting: Mr. Hansen, Mrs. Anderberg, Mr. De Land, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Carden, Mr. Ingle. I I I I .QQ I E I CRUWDSI 5 . ' 4 . f V g in ,V e an Ill qfeffgg- K , . Y, , ' 3 f , 'mf 'M AlLf ' 1 , 44 N ,,-W., A , if, Vx Z L L , ,N , FN A ,. N 1 , f 4 kan lx Q1 ,.. ,W Q ,Aa Ae 4, .4 fa-Y Q- an 4 J? grww. A' 51117129 I in if X -Q62 4, T1 V Q x ' 'if hr. -L Z uf-'YV f J v U-N f V 'A ' :fzizltzan M ffrruf f - , S 11 . ' ' ' , a A .ff ! 1 f . L '.,, L ' j.l'7 X 'I ' Seen at the rally. CROYVDS . Seen at the annual Christmas Show for elementary students. .-fr' .-f-1 ' A 5 REGISTRATION COMMITTEE CFallj, FIRST ROW: A. Eckbo, E. Holstein, K. Samuels, J. Hubers, J. Zim- navoda, M. Mackie, S. Moore, C. Spence, T. Mathiason, R. Greenspan, j. Robertson, R. Miller, M. Rattner, T. Ray. SECOND ROW: J. Cobb, B. Young, G. Wol- pin, C. Fein, E. Bartold, G. Steckel, V. Smith. THIRD ROW: A. Mendez, F.Mindlin, D. Griego, T. Williams, J. Burstiner, G. Powell, E. Whitaker, D. Jones, W. Farrell, G. Abdo, T. Alexander, D. Brown, B. Mitchell, R. Ray. The responsible Registration Committee has the responsibility of assigning the new students, who are also responsible, to their assignments. During the semester, and at other times even more timely, other duties may be assigned if there are not enough assignments assigned to those who signed up at the beginning of the semester. Being responsible, is, of course, the main reponsibility of this committee, and although circumstances sometimes circumvent circumspection, this pragmatic and practiced group is practically always precautionary, often proposing purposeful projects not rejected by dejected persons depicting less ecletic personalities. REGISTRATION COMMITTEE fSpringI, FIRST ROW: L. Andersen, V. Berg, P. Smith, S. Kravif, S. Arshagouni, C. Imai, S. Rawlings, J. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: G. Pow- ell, C. Domokos, T. Ray, J. Riddell, D. Assay, A. Mendez, S. Boettner, B. Bagby, R. Warren, J. Cobb, T. Bohachev. THIRD ROW: M. French, 1. Burstiner, J. Pokras, S. Poggi, T. Alexander, G. Abdo, D. Brown, N. Toghia, D. Weir, M. Forselius, M. Moberg, R. Ray, j. Hubers. The Board of Control functions as a liai- son group between Leadership and the student body. Its purpose is to bestow ath- letic awards, regulate pecuniary disburse- ments, consider student body dilemmas, and evaluate all activities. The members also interpret significant contingencies and institute the categorical imperatives postu- lated and pontificated by their mentors, peers, and legislative colleagues. They must, of necessity, adhere to the motto that noblesse obligef, and demonstrate , modulated insight and psychological depth BOARD or CONTROL qraup, FIRST ROW: M. Kamii, J. Robertson, E. Wu- While eschewing spurious subterfuge and liams, B. Young, S. Patterson, S. Taft. SECOND ROW: P. Link, C. Spence, J. Risto, W. Weir, N. Mason, R. Warren, C. Nichols. LEADERSHIP CSpringj, FIRST ROW: D. Shoemaker, V. Whittington, B. Savage, G. Powell, C. Imai, D. Weir S. Rawlings, D. Glazier. SECOND ROW: R. Warren, D. Moe, M. Bram- son, Riddell. THIRD ROW: S. Myers, C. Domokos, G. Steckel, M. Moberg, M. Dunson, L. Hirsh, M. For- selius, H. Akbelen, FOURTH ROW: K. Rodenbush, M. French, T. Steven- son, D. Brown, J. Risto, T. Williams, G. Abdo. The purpose of our Leadership class is to give practical experience in high school democracy to those chosen to be the representatives of the student body. Its activities are rich, full, and intensely worthwhile, indeed, one may say that every moment in Leadership is a crucial part of life, and those who have been privileged to participate in its golden treasury of duties will never again be satisfied with routine chores, having once reached these sublime heights. Leadership sells apples during the apple sale, conducts Campus Cleanup Campaigns, promotes the purchases of student body cards, and decorates and cleans up the gym for the successful sports nights which are packed with thrills, chills, frills, and adolescent ectasy. In addition, it runs important faculty errands and sometimes, assists in the attendance office, and it administers, with a sense of justice and impartiality worthy of the Supreme Court, the student government at Holly- wood. As such it is responsible for carrying out the wishes of the students both in council meetings and in elections. It cherishes a free expression of student opinion and stands unceasingly for truth, wisdom, morality, patriotism, family, hearth, and home. LEADERSHIP fFallj, FIRST ROW: C. Imai, S. Rawlings K. Samuels, J. Robertson, E. Williams, B. Young, S. Patterson, P. Link, M. Dunson. SECOND ROW: W. Weir, D. Bouman, A. Eckbo, W. Hanaoka, R. Miller, R. Brandt, V. Whittington, K. Mace. THIRD ROW: T. Stevenson, D. Thompson, F. Mindlin, C. Spence, G. Wolpin, K. Erlich, L. Hirsh, S. Myers. FOURTH ROW: J. Risto, L. Patler, M. French. FIFTH ROW: J. Irvine, C. Nichols, G. Abdo, H. Akbelen, M. For- selius, M. Moberg, P. Kennedy, S. Forsythe, V. Smith, J. Riddell, K. jordan. y quasi-moral Machiavellian machinations. Subordinated to the recognized principles of ethical pluralism, and uplifted by meta- physical and transcendental leitmotifs of an indubitable singularity, the challenge of their efforts prognosticates trauma but merges inevitably into a timeless satisfac- tion and zestful Zeitgeist attendant.w1th eiiicacious practices. Never pedantic or esoteric, they relish those quotidian guag- mires which only confuse lessor intellects. Most of their time is spent consulting a dictionary. BOARD OF CONTROL fSpringj, FIRST ROW: D. Moe, K. Ralke. SECOND ROW: R. Warren, M. Dunson, D. Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: T. Stevenson, M. Kamii, S. Myers. FOURTH ROW: D. Glazier, C. Imai. FIFTH ROW: M. French, G. Powell. SIXTH ROW: D. Brown, T. Williams, J. Risto, K. Rodenbush. V.-X .5 fa- L 'if ' 5 1, , as ' - - F fagkaqfsmz ruff-2'-. 9351-N i - if SENIURS UNDERglAS5MEN vm, .aa T, My My 1 91- k' 1 x n 3 ., W 6, 3 c iw? 'S ef, V,g,' k Mwff- 1 .I .fnqyxalwu r V T , 1? 2 ,I fe-C k I is il -,,,f. Srl ' 1 - n M , 1- g 3 H'., fi7?- 'W' . . , 1- G ' 2-uimpd. n QA 'Si ' ' I ' : .1.-V Lim WZ 4-.,.x'j1' , f 3.1 Q 'Z Q 1 ,f '1 ' - 'ff, 'fa-qw ' 4 J , - , .,.. V, . , 'ia T4 A-'SJ 5' ' 5 in in wal Q 7-uh' V 4 ' sf' ' ,ff ' g'?l. 'Q . V He . ui' , - A 5 vy ?: 7 X . ' 29' : :i7QQLf - fi- 4 f ' 4 ,X r .24 .fx 'i1f:'f'- Q , -1 . 99 41 574 4 , 2T1j'f'Ai' f '- ,ff ' ik' 1' l H ff an fi- 1 sg ' ' V .' , ' - V A , A 1 3 4 5 ai! veiff iq fL., w' V -wi t ,ix ,hw ,fr K, lim 4 ,fx v?81fg?,,gQ1 . Q fu, 'xy ,. -4 K ,:. 11 ' mfr ,pf .1 1 - - ,, l2g:4jq??i 1 Q55 ff if :F1,'ri,4?, '-M 'f ff- mfyif if is ., gfixp ' ' 4' f ifw i ' Q' if ' gi 453 f i' FM k'2i?il1f 11: ,iii Qi 'EE iU5sEQSiJN A iii lgg ygign' QEQQAQQZI li 4? Ig -J 'ig LYtw14:V I . jg ff 'E 12 il ' V ?+52 fz:f:fW1 5 !. , . W , . .- sv' fs fi 'E .27 :- 'NV I 1: fi .ra f' I' ,, . 4' 511 if'i'i5ug1H gxsisawgyh 5 ' , IQ'i Miss Briggs, Period II, U. S. History, FIRST ROW: L. Cusworth, C. Wilson, B. Eggstein, B. Newman, L. Rasanen, M. Tai, J. Workhower. SECOND ROW: P. Cooper, S. Kales, R. Brown, B. Lattanzio, C. Quickel, L. Brewer, N. Gould, M. McDaniels. THIRD ROW: P. Cramer, B. Arbuckle, A. Edwards, D. Neu mann, C. D'Errico, A. Halls, M. Moe, L. Davidson S. Nunnelley. FOURTH ROW: G. Slack, R. Lind blom, P. Birkinbine, J. Williamson, J. Kleimer, R Barrager, S. Levinson, B. Harrison, R. Thorguson G. Philippi, T. Hatfield. Mr. Ritter, Period II, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: M. Webb, D. Jenkins, D. Super, J. Murdock, B. Rolnick, C. Walker. SECOND ROW: B. O'Sullivan, P. Watamura, J Wakely, R. Taylor, H. Wong, P. Paull, S. Kearns, C. Epstein. THIRD ROW: R. Moran, K. Power, N. Ziff, M. Webb, L. Mendlin, G. Grief, R. Wilkoff, B. Wiese. FOURTH ROW M. Green, M. Vargas, B, MacMilan, J. Wiemeyer, K. Thomp son, C. Stark, J. Stewart, B. Tupper, J. Gilliam. Mr. Birnbaum, Period 1, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW N. Fox, N. Brostoff, J. Brock, L. Garth, J. Holland J. Bender, S. Kravif, J. McNulty. SECOND ROW H. Akbelen, C. Lewis, R. Saflin, V. Ekman, L. Brice P. Zimmerman, L. Hirsch, S. Speicher, S. Boettner THIRD ROW: J. Henry, B. Powell, B. Brophy, T LePlant, M. Moberg, K. Wilkins, T. Reardon, R. Kerr K. McNear, M. Kessler. FOURTH ROW: T. Stein M. Dendrinos, J. Whitfield, B. Whitworth, J. Latta B. Henricks, S. Stuart, M. Patton, R. Soderland, K Oldenberg. Mr. Major, Period I, 10A English, FIRST ROW: C. Bouchey, B. Vig, M. Shapiro, H, Kamkar-Parsi, S. Tennyson, P. Peret- zian. SECOND ROW: T. Tabor, A. Snow, M. Lee, M. Pillar B. Lemos, M. Gen, P. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Bylo, M McCord, D. Roberts, T. Klyder, M. Cohen, A. Dobbs, P. Lewis A. May, P. MacDonald. 7 1 Mr. Meyer, Period I, 10B English, FIRST ROW: S. Kline, S. Ingield, S. Hodge, D. Neal. SEC- OND ROW: R. Bradley, D. Gibney, C. Davies, J. Roberts, V, Preveau, S. Clifford. THIRD ROW: R. Guterson, B. Masson, M. Larson, S. Rau, L. Hana, D. Ferguson. 1 9 s Miss Farmasonis, Period 3, U. S. History 1, FIRST ROW: S. Britton, R. Ismail, G. Grasl, G. Broulard, T. Schwartz, B. Abbott, D. Whit- aker, J. Lindauer. SECOND ROW: E. Griego I. Sorenson, T. Bird, S. Chickillo. THIRD ROW. R. Bach, R. Bush, W. Vitarelli, J. Rubin, R Matgio, M. Brod, T. Evans, D. de la Vaux E. Fawaz, T. Carsten, R. Newbery. Mrs. Cushman, Period 1, 10A English, FIRST ROW J. Blatt, G. Kusudo, C. Segro, C. Claus, F. Clark, N. Napier, B. Snell, S. Morse. SECOND ROW: J. Dixon, J. O'Leno, S. Allen, K. McGuire, P. Hoffman, M. Novak, B. Handy. THIRD ROW: R. Fryxll, D. Flynn, J. Crown, C. Edgerton, A. Joseph, J. Castiglone, S. Mendez, R. Forbes. FOURTH ROW: B. Stewart, J. Walker, B. Zika, T. Stratton, T. Beyer, D. Calkin, B. Cavender, R McLellan. Mrs. Cushman, Period 4, 10B English, FIRST ROW: D. Rich- ards, J. Scielsi, L. Scruggs, D. Berger, K. Stone, V. Kairzs, N. Dietz. SECOND ROW: S. Annand, D, Duckett, D. Glassman, R. Rosemont, P. Juraisch, R. Gibeaut , D. Bouman. THIRD ROW: T. Roth, S. Behar, A. Patterson, E. Cutrow, D. Graham, I. Palango, D. Faigin. lg elf, F L Mr. Hubbard, Period 5, U. S. History 2, FIRST ROW: C. Belsan, P. Slocum, D. Medrano, P. Smith, A. Capel, C. Dreyfus, C. Albert, M. LeClair, J. Zink, I. Goldman, L. Archibald. SECOND ROW: E. Carles, B. Bruck, G. Babish, L. Noblett, M. Shain, D. Bothell, R. Mateossian, K. Johnson, W. Koelsch, J. Keene. THIRD ROW: P. Kleinert, D. Stitz, B. Smith, J. Singer, R. Wagner, N. Toghia, J. Singer, H. Nissen, M. Shanahan, J. Arrijuria, J. Miller. Mr. Hubbard, Period 4, U. S. History 2, FIRST ROW: M. Faber, D. Scott, R. Somer, N. Lichtenstein, R. Pritch- ard, B. Abel. SECOND ROW: J. Cobb, C. Ormsby, T. Dees, P. Hopper, B. Shaw, S. Kell, C. Belsan. THIRD ROW: D. Guder, S. Space, C. Lubke, M. Jebejian, O. Touzet, C. Aldrich, D. Granett, R. Surkes. FOURTH ROW: E. Kent, R. Evans, B. Gould, M. Robinson, R. Kelley, B. Baltz, H. Schreiber, M. Forselius, S. Hubbard. Mr. Ritter, Period 1, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: S. Lane, D. Holz, M. Jordon, Z. Tahbaz, L. Weiser, F. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: C. Liggett, J. Burnett, E. Sira- koff, D. Murray,'R. Murray, M. Buruel, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: K. Bland, J. Anderson, L. Disraeli, D. Racataian, J. Bushelman, L. Sanchez, R. Upshaw, P. Henderson, A. Yusko. Miss Farmasonis, Period 1, U. S. History I, FIRST ROW: C. Gordon, E. Kotek, C. Burrows, C. Burkett, T. Ray, M. Levy, C. Grossman, G. Clark, C. Halbert. SECOND ROW: B. jackson, M. Kramer, L. May, A Sorenson, E. Peedo, C. Ernest, B. O'Dell, S. Anzallo M. O'Bryant. THIRD ROW: R. Nizza, R. Davis, A Koulaieff, S. Peet, T. Levy, M. Kibbee, D. Smith A. Langley, P. Makar. 1 9 Mrs. Anderberg, Period III, 10A English, FIRST ROW: E. Smithe, R. Herzig, G. Gable, S. Snow, J. Albert, A. Hedegaard, J. Genovese, C. Lopez. SECOND ROW: F. Ossenkop, J. Gordon, L. Katz, A. Nichols, E. Tchakerian, J. Montgomery, D. Savino, S. Foster, J. Genovese. THIRD ROW: J. Hemphill, J. Vidrinskas, P. King, D. Gillette, R. Tyhurst, P. Gardner, T. Martin, C. Worley, M. Hoff- man, R. Lofstrom. hd Mrs. Anderberg, Period 1, English 10A, FIRST ROW: B. Piffenhorn, A. Silvers, L. Lindsey, L. Spangler, L. Uhl, J. Padula, S. Cereper, V. Stone, D. Heggemeier. SECOND ROW: J. Horton, R. Sibner, I. Udall, M. Leon, A. McPherson, M. Crall, M. Morrow, M. Wilson, B. Eliot. THIRD ROW: H. Piffenhorn, P. Arbuckle, C. Tyree, A. Hegedus, L. Blessing, D. Nelson, L. Rice, J. Lisowski, J. Sessions, B. Collum. Mr. Smith, Period 5, English 10B, FIRST ROW J. Banick, S. Marcum, E. Davis, S. Baker, R. Para more, B. Campbell, J. Weston. SECOND ROW R. Roberts, S. Dutton, D. Schuster, P. De Ville K. Gralla, R. Creamer, I. Stoller, G. Tichenor C. Perkins, A. Putz, R. La Freniere, E. de la Torre L. Halote, M. Shaver, E. Collins. THIRD ROW: 3 ,,,, V' , ,V lil '2:' :.-'ff 11.1 22 -'Z wa 6 , . fx f ffl is I . ,. , , 't ilt ' S , .. il V .1 Q I if To 'ff l 4 Mr. Birnbaum, Period III, U. S. History I, FIRST ROW: D. Williams, B. Lamb, Z. Razaui, R. Cook, A. Hughes, M. Estrada. SECOND ROW: L. Delgadd, B, Booker, B. George, S. Kandos, C. Letchford, C. Lockhart, B. Cooper, S. Elagin. THIRD ROW' R. Hernandez, L. Klever, J. Beavers, C. Slavin, J. Beers, R. Gates, C. Clifford P. Dickel. 7 Mrs. Cushman, Period III, English IOA, FIRST ROW: D. Coop, E. Weisman, J. Sherwin, C. Turner, T. Maluta, K. Bakrozis, C. Horton, J. Vaiksnor, D. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: J. Baron, M. Sev- ereign, H. Ginsky, C. Hong, Y. Romero, S. Weisz, B. Bell, V. Arbas, E. Bromberg, R. Langford. THIRD ROW: W. Martin, J. Jones, L. Dawson, C. Dawson, S. Weisbaum, D. Dyer, E. Rice, A. Har- rison, K. Hanson, G. Gonzalez, E. Davis. Mr. Hubbard, Period II, U. S. History I FIRST ROW: G. Roome, S. Linn, R. Dobbin C. Coury, W. Greene, J. Hemphill, E. O'Hara R. Clampitt, C. Sonsini, L. Leach. SECOND ROW: D. Hoekstra, V. Meadows, R. Capelli, A. Hedegaard, C. Tomsic, M. Gentry, J. Daley, R. Hampton, J. Hoyland. THIRD ROW: W. Buchanan, S. Golly, S. Clemens, R. Knott, K. Beymer, B. Deering, G. Ingliz- ian, D. Glazier, A. Stocker, R. Schoenthal, L. Peebles, W. Feller. Mr. Ritter, Period V, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: R. Easterday, R. Ismail, M. Boals, C. Jones, P. White, D. Boyd, K. Salumae. SECOND ROW: C. Elbinger, L. Crosby, A. MacDonald, C. Russell, J. Rumley, V. Dee-Mash, B. Tavakolian, G. Hago- pian. THIRD ROW: D. Potter, B. Helm, S. Baron, G. Greathouse, M. Janssen, A. Cyr, P. Monney, M. Gallagher, D. Baxter, D. Brubaker. FOURTH ROW: J. Deierling, T. Schultz, K. Wilkerson, C. Folche, D. Alexander, A. Burger, S. Friedman, B. Schroeder, R. Masson, R. Taylor, A. Herzen. Mr. Allen, Period III, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: P. Bell M. Dunson, V. Solomon, C. Reynolds, J. Fleishman, H. Lene- man, M. Epstein. SECOND ROW: R. Warren, M, Moore, S. Weiss, K. Ekman, J. Kramer, M. Nadel, B. Leigh-Taylor, L. Loew.THIRD ROW: M. Mazarin, C. Johnson, M. Hughes, S. Stackel, V. Miglins, S. Ashby, J. Ketchum, J. Gardner, K. Ward, M. Chardenet. FOURTH ROXW: S. Anderson, A Leggitt, F. Sims, L. Gates, NV. Lincoln, A. Immor, J. Risro K. Dickens, B. Levine, J. Janssen, K. Ross. x s 7 2 Mr. Hubbard, Period 6, U. S. History I, FIRST ROW: D. Jett, E. Lak, G. Lombardo, A. Godel O. Navas, A. Nichols, L. Graetz, B. Weiss, S. Kidian, S. Lopez. SECOND ROW: M. Halchester, D. Cole, D. Lamana, S. DePorter, P. Leho, S. Bol ton, B. Hanley, M. Campbell, C. Domokos, C Katz. THIRD ROW: P. McEachern, M. Arjaev, I. Kovacs, M. Kowalski, I. Eriksson, E. Tcha- kerian, A. Nichols, D. Lester, D. Hubert, M Burian, E. Engelman. gym? Miss Briggs, Period 6, 11A History, FIRST ROW' Y Soler, J. Abraham, V. Bell, M. Hernandez, G. Marcus, B: Newman SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, J. Kinsey, K. Rudas, C. Patter S. Bruner, G. Hefner, J. Grooms, L. Newman, H. Davis, R. Ray T. Den ouden, s. Cobb. ' I son, D. Hammond, S. Putnam, R. Ginsburg. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schneidermeyer, Period 2, 10B English, FIRST ROW: P. Nolan, D. Dee-Mash, D. Lingle, D. Mounger, R. Garcia, D. Sharlein. SECOND ROW: A. Gibford, J. Leader, J. Schustak, J. Hart- man, A. Karno, R. Davis, J. Lester. THIRD ROW: S. Keehner, J. Stanley, K. Meyri, J. Masters, L. Schwartz, T. Girard, B. Nepsted, J. Hatfield. Mr. Smith, Period 3, American Literature, FIRST ROW: S. Long, S. Rust, D. Lamona, C. Walker, B Weiss, M. Hanrahan, J. Anderson, P. Henderson, E Carles. SECOND ROW: I. Erickson, D. Kooy, C. Katz, S. Anzallo, C. King, N. Kuramoto, G. Hago- pian, R. Davis, T. Cagan. THIRD ROW: W. Steph- ens, B. Deering, L. Boghich, L. Hoagland, J. Hall, R. Hampton, R. Artunian, J. Pauley, G. Mercer, A. Langley. E V Mrs. Parker, Period 2, 10A English, FIRST ROW' S. Allen, N. Kinney, J. Goldfarb, L. Switzer, B. Leberg A. Lourie, L. Phillips, M. Roberts, T. Gilbert, M. Kamii. SECOND ROW: T. Salinger, B. Klein, J. Sim- ons, M. Weishaus, S. Kardos, S. Riddell, D. Hana, J. Tuers, S. Golden, E. Zeide. THIRD ROW: J. Beh- rens, R. Ward, P. Rockwell, S. Simmons, T. Jones, S. Cohen, T. Wasow, M. Luckie, B. Burke, A. Squires. 5 Mrs. Parker, Period 1, 10A English, FIRST ROW S. Hamlin, W. Feller, P. Dickel, L. Zangli, K. Mc Manigal, W.' Bakoussi, R. Maggio, J. Beavers SECOND ROW: R. Unland, N. Allanmeyer, C Slavin, A. Stocker, A. Binai, K. Geyer, G. Parker G. O'Hara. THIRD ROW: L. Graetz, C. Zappia C. Jones, S. Griss, S. Silva, O. Navas, C. jones S. Falconi, Z. Razavi. I., .,v-1' Mrs. Himbert and Mr. Smith, Period II, 10A English, FIRST ROW: D. Aratani, D. Palmer, D. Medrano, B. Kaul' man, C. Ordonez, J. Teninty, P. McGinnis, K. Naimy, R. Fong, J. Delgado. SECOND ROW: P. Archer, K. Arnold, Y. Bernadini, V. Bowers, S. Villeneuve, M. Crain, C. Klever, A. Averill, R. Moon, B. Timmons, Y. Veoz. THIRD ROW' ' ' . B. Rosenblatt, 1. England, D. Collins, G. Aslanian, S. Pancer, S. Cardos, I. Kovacs, K. Bland, W. Lucid, M. Estrada, 'G. Garcia, S. Kardos. FOURTH ROW: C. Clifford, M. Tayler, C. Rockhart, C. Harris, B. jenkerson, P. Molyneux, S. Barr, T. Karling, V. Katch, R. Malinoff, E. Feldman, C. Amsterdam. Mrs. Himbert, Period V, 10A English, FIRST ROW: N. Ornelas, M. Nalbandran, A. McAdam, Y. Kaufer, S. Wiener, E. Kandel, C. Cosgriff, L. McGuire, C. Green. SECOND ROW L. Carthew, J. Newton, S. Fried, M. Smith, D. Elkin, J. Grubbs M. Pirozzi, P. Lally, S. Bosket. THIRD ROW: H. Henstra, R. Leonard, B. Babcock, S. Mack, D. Deniston, B. Janis, D Richardson, I. Sylvain, M. Dragna. illllx ll: l Mrs. Himbert, Period IV, 10A English, FIRST ROW: J. Thorgusen, K. Marks, M. Davidson, H. Baum, P. Nutt, J. Cerf, X. Raye, J. Ulrich. SECOND ROW: M. Canter bury, K. Farrell, B. Roebuck, J. Khedari, K. Grief, G Smith, C. Weede, D. Stukey, P. Souppe. THIRD ROW' S. Rehfeld, S. Schwartzburd, G. Baisden, P. Ireland, R Klicsu, D. Williams, K. Beymer, D. Brooks, B. Lengyel s s a Mrs. Souders, Period 5, U. S. History 2, FIRST ROW: L. Austin, K. Iversen, J. Crone, S. Curtis, M. House, K. Khalatian, M. Villasenor. SECOND ROW: M. Singer, A. Forest, E. Kupsik, D. Fegley, G. Boggs C. Simon, S. Radich, G.White. THIRD ROW: D. Keller, M. Simonton L. Boghich, R. Janus, B. Fisher, P. Kennedy, M. Baader, J. Rosenbaum J. Pyle. FOURTH ROW: J. Vasquez, C. Donnell, J. Singer, B. Haig C. Freberg, D. Martin, M. Gordon, E. Remsen, G. Gerow. 9 9 s 7 Mrs. Souders, Period 6, U. S. History 2, FIRST ROW: R. Crawford, M. Moncivais, H. Kaska, J. Crocker, N. Marino, K. Deutsch, D. LaRouge, G. Subke, P. Allingham. SECOND ROW: N. deFrancisco, A. Mendez, I. Bertulson, N. Brown, J. King, A. Witten, S. Burke, L. Martinez, R. Hamaty, R. Carfagno. THIRD ROW: S. Cintron, V. Scruton, M. Ashley, P. Fisher, L. Skidmore, S. Gunning, A. Israelski, S. Burke, B. Tomlinson, R. Smith, R. Sugar. Hy .5--v.. W J9?fffl '3 Mr. Meyer, Period 4, 10A English, Mrs. Souders, U. S. History I, Period 4, FIRST ROW: C. Razo, D. Nichols, J. Hicken, J. Hickman R. Khalatian, R. Jaeger, J. Bellue, A. Bellissimo, B. Halprin, D. Wharton. SECOND ROW: D. Uyeda, B. Sheaham, F. Carles, R. Bedi J. Lombardo, P. Hall, J. Bennett, N. Bjork, D. Wise, C. Glasband, L. Radoer. THIRD ROW: E. Campagna, G. Falk, B. Eckre, D. Smith, D. Miller, K. Dillon, R. Knott, G. Jones, C. King, B. Crawford, D. Best, B. Armstrong. FOURTH ROW: A. Salons, F. Csiszar, J. Berquist, D. Hertz, D. Flynn, J. Hill, D. Gillette, J. Elliott, S. Lilly, H. Ahlberg, A. Houck, S. O'Terrick. Q 7 Mr. Beller, Period 3, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: C. Fried- man, M. Shehee, D. Scott, A. DiGerolamo, K. Ruffner, R. Anson, E. Matsushima, M. Poschall. SECOND ROW: C. Brady, W. Klein, J. Derderian, J. Vogen, P. Coons, J. Cohen, C. LeMaster, C. Shoup, K. Calkin. THIRD ROW: M. Lang, W. VanDe1-Burgh, M. Gordon, K. Jordon, T. Leavitt, R. Elkin, T. Rock, J. Parker, V. Riseley, J. England. FOURTH ROW: R. Lesser, M. Potter, D. Katz, T. Csiszar, D. Simonson, B. Bitticks, B. Kahn, D, Moni- son, S. Wilson, R. Dooley. :Il 4, ,MF f' Mr. Beller, Period 5, U. S. History I, FIRST ROW: C. Tylce, J. Hanchey, V. Rose, J. Freedman, K. Lester, D. Alkana, J. Arrai, D. Marcantonio. SECOND ROW: T. Stern, B. Reidenbach. J. Lyon, S. Long, S. Dukes, R. Sprotzer, S. Brigham, C. Martin, G. Takeishi. THIRD ROW: C. Mendenhall, L. Christensen, C. Burton, A. Long- heed, G. Hampton, P. Gardener, R. Ludes, J. Albin, K. Krows, I. Sorenson. Mr. Beller, Period 2, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: D. Mossman J. Nyi, L. Rettich, M. Hanrahan, M. McDonnel, L. Small, J. Barstow S. Marting. SECOND ROW: J. Jensen, J. Thomas, M. Flynn, C. Tow C. Duvall, N. Levine, G. Moss, S. Daniel. THIRD ROW: T. Prit Chard, S. Stetler, M. Pirozzi, P. McMullan, P. Henry, R. Spirauskas K. Caldwell, T. Hewitt, P. Schom. Mrs. Schneiclermeyer and M. Meyer, Period 3, English 10B, FIRST ROW: M. Babitz, L. Sadler, C. Lelah, J. Van Horn, J. Singer, L. Lewis, S. Betkijian, S. Herson, D. Deets, N. Hall, G. Brissey, G. DuVall. SECOND ROW: L. Gaines, A. MacDonnell, D. Hymes, N. Brisker, S. Genovese, K. Andreasen, C. Junghams, L. Solomon, T. Keaten, C. Lundin. THIRD ROW: J. Mathis, R. Minton, G. Spragg, G. Alvarez, G. Johnson, D. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Brody, M. Zavad, C. Burkhardt, P. Hauley, M. Schweiss, S. Potter. FOURTH ROWA L. Beck, M. Hoffman, M. Sheeley, D. Woods, M. Stevens, B. Whitney, B. Hubbard, D. Burt, J. Steele, J. Conover, T. Weber, D. Co . y .-n r .,.,qv v Q! Mr. Hansen, Period 4, English 10A, FIRST ROW: T. Harris, B. Oxley, O. Kozel, M. Jackson, J. White, D. Waddell, M. Harrison, M. Edgar, J. Russell, C. Jackson. SECOND ROW: M. Bracy, P. Brown, C. DuVall, A. Schonzeit, B. Birchfield, R. Leckie, T. Miller, L. LaPointe, J. Casabona, G. Bennett. THIRD ROW: K. McFaul, B. MacKissock, M. Roche, P. Henry, J. Whitsett, S. Frager, G. Thomas, D. Mozingo, D. Gwyne, B. Jones. Mr. Beller, Period 4, U. S. History II, FIRST ROW: R. Zavalo, J. Roth, J. Toney, J. Wilson, M. Brooks, S. Smith, S. Whiteman, C. Ely. SEC- OND ROW: K. Morse, D. Moyer, L. Gonzales, G. Aquilar, H. Prince, S. Fouke, B. Wise, K. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: J. Hanewich, B. Artu- nian, S. Hamlin, P. Vallejo, S. Stenton, C. Averill, J. Bellavia, R. King. E. Baskin,'S. Turner, S. Silva, F. Carles. THIRD ROW: L. Viola, A. Kanek, M. Smith, P. Souppe, C. Tomsic, P. Nisbet, D. Willard, J. Ganny, B. Oswalt, X. Raye, L. Roberts, J. Hill. SECOND ROW: B. Phillips, C. Beck, D. Crowe, M. Preis, M. Hogan, B. Mogul, J. Miles, J. Brandt, D. Gould, R. Walters, H. Hudson, J. Tolnis. FRONT ROW: D. Ranghal, J. Bosinger, M. Sabinson, G. Humphrey, K. Ralke, S. Hester, D. Simon, K. Engber, A. Miese, S. Peralta, H. Davis, J. Harvey. Miss Colton and Mrs. Anderberg, Period 6, English 10B and 10A-LAST ROW: J. Schaeffer, D. Schaeifer, K. Spencer, E. Schiff- man, A. Radin, M. Thompson, P. Diamond, L. Ortega, C. Denbleyker, S. Cobb, B. Brewer, W. Thompsen, K. Kelsay. FOURTH ROW: J. Giles, E. Trevino, A. Ortega, T. Trelawney, S. Snow, M. Vogel, D. Gelles, R. Brown, J. Lutf, B. Converse, J. Sybil- rud. THIRD ROW: D. Schwartz, B. Howe, R. Strickland, R. Arnett, B. Miller, G. Tregarthen, L. Pearl, S. Sullivan, D. Adelsohn, D. Powelson. SECOND ROW: P. Merrick, J. Tidmore, T. Wetzel, S. Greer, D. Van Ness, J. Sten, M. Richard, K. Schoonover, L. Pierce, J. Wat-mon. FRONT ROW: R. Karr, J. Israel, R. Thomas, T. Springer, A. Salmon, D. Loomis, C. McIntyre, V. Barakas, C. Connelly. Mr. De Land and Mr. Major, Period 3, English 10A-LAST ROW: L. Douglas, R. Weeks, J. Baldwin, T. Alderson, C. Bauer, T. Gonzalez, J. Blumer, T. McCollum, R. Eddleston, C. Muckler, G. Fowler, E. Torsello, S. Hetland, R. Lundy, G. Shaw. FOURTH ROW: N. Ray- burn, J. Lindeman, P. Schwartz, A. Arroyo, J. Daly, R. Kinstoif, P. Rudolfi, L. Perzon, A. Mar- tinez, D. Quisenberry, H. Heffner, M. Snowden, T. Ruttigliano, M. Cavett. THIRD ROW: S. Cook, J. Sonsini, G. Melone, S. Randall, L. Plumb, S. Horn, K. Hunt, T. Sears, R. Fontes, T. Hernandez, J. Miller, E. Booth. SECOND ROW: S. Grancell, M. White, C. Lee, I. Fox, R. Zappia, J. Meade, A. Silver, L. Sayre, L. Zeigler, R. Miller, J. Peredo. FRONT ROW: J. , Aiello, L. Holder, M. Olave, M. Ill, M. Iriarte, L. Dennis, K. Yankee, J. Brubaker, J. Harrison, . V. Malvis. Miss Colton and Mr. Meyer, Period 5, English 10A- LAST ROW: M. Cassidy, W. Shakian, J. Taber, G. Parke, H. Silvers, C. McKinnon, D. Schurke, W. Everett, R. Watamura, W. Wren, B. McKee, B. Grossman, B. Duncan, P. Sparre. FOURTH ROW: W. Frazer, K. Sullivan, K. Mahnden, R. Ginsburg, A. Fink, A. Soren- sen, I. Sorensen, A. Thynne, M. Rasbach, V. Studley, The Spanish Club from the 1928 Poinsettia present the spring fashions from that memorable year. and just as our underclassmen posed for their date with history so other classes and groups have faced the camera during times of trouble, transition, tranquillity, tension, and tenderness. The Junior Class of 1909 reflect an Edwardian elegance in this historic pose. Alumni Day The colorful banner and cafeteria decorati l ' ons proc aim to all the joyous spirit markin the b ' g 0 servance of another Alumni Day. H 55 , Hollywood has every reason to be proud of the loyalty of its Alumni. Year after year, they have maintained a continuing interest in their alma mater, and each january the school opens its doors to them so that they may return to the campus where they found so much happiness and gained so much learning. May there never be a time when the shared memories fade away, for such devotion will weather the demise of kingdoms and the decay of pyramids. The wisdom of age and the ioy of youth merge in the Hollywood hash line. Familiar faces enjoying the excitement of Alumni Day are, left to right, Ann Larsen Lerch, Harold M. Field, Edith Larsen Field, Craig Nason, Mrs. Earl J. Opsahl, Earl I. Opsahl, and Della Sherwood Taylor, WINTER '61 CLASS COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: C. Spence, K. Samuels, K. Mace, R. Greenspan, K, Erlich, R. B dt P. Link. SECOND ROW: K. Alston, S. Titel, S ran , . Wooten, S. Moore, M. Phelps, N. Kimbal, S. Patterson, ' ' Th P. Ken B. Young, W. Weir. THIRD ROW. C. omas, nedy, R. Rosenblatt, D. Schwartz, R. Richardson, E. Wil liams, J. Artz, T. Glass, A. Eckbo, B. Colton. ELYSIANS WINTER '61 CLASS OFFICERS-R. Brandt -Board of Control, K. Erlich-Vice Presi- dent, P. Link-Board of Control, R. Green- span-President, K. Mace--Treasurer, K. Samuels-Secretary, C. Spence-Board of Control. Ephebians Diane Bouman Virginia Trimble Evan Williams Rebecca Young This past year many of the nation's leading educational institutions have opened extension campuses in foreign lands. Refusing to be outdone, Hollywood High School has also con- tributed to this international trek. Here is a picture of our new campus in downtown Luang Prabang, in the heart of the tiny green kingdom of Laos in Southeast Asia. Note the color- ful native costumes as the people flock to the grand opening. Brian Aherne john Aiso 4 John Allen QL., Bruce Allport Karen Alston ' , Judith Anderson ' ' Kuelli Anton jon Artz ef ,gf , Gary Barham Eileen Bartold J Robert Bartow cf? .17 . r Y L . Diane Bouman A g . Martin Benom Rosemary Beron 9 Q 2? Roberta Brandt Bill Brewer Michael Brock Linda Butler john Bylo William Cloon james Collings Earl Collingwood Robert Colton james Crowe William Cruse Judy Dapper B- L Paul Donin Alison Eckbo Katherine Erlich Diane Fantell Michael Flagg w' -aff' 'K Marilyn Flory Steve Folden Marvin Frankel Harriet Franz Louise Freemond Hither and thither and yon we go, Romping and hopping, each funie and foe. -quote courtesy of PTA newsletter 7' -IL H3 'Qvf l 'W J.-mg. K 2 'r , , 1 i ivLiL:1.y,',fggzl , Mg., ,qt , ' fy: 4 1- . ' Christy Friedgen L i4 Geraldine Friedman fi kv f Marcia Friedman f , t . Ronald Friscia 432553 ' Gary Girard '1' 'L X fi ' ,V I ' 'VLV 2,4 yxgfr N xr ff ' ft fe p l if ,'ii . .. , Thomas Glass i Lynn Goldberg Jeffery Goldstein Nancy Goodwin Bernard Graback .. . X I ,- v ,g ,N is at is X mx - -N E-lfiifx I Xt : 1: ','- 1 , 43 fl, Marcia Greenfield Ruth Greenspan OFFICE STAFF: FIRST ROW: Mafalda Wilson, Grace jacklin, Anne Kendrick, Lillian Fellows. SECOND ROW: Margaret Taylor, Lucille Clements, Helen Homuth, Lucy Pastore. These are the loyal, dedicated, unsung souls who steadfastly carry on so many vital chores in our oliices. They are the ones who stand behind the people who stand behind the people who t:an't be found when you need them. X lf Z Herdis Hansen Robert Harvey Frank Hatfield Sandra Hayes Bonnie Heinz ilk 'Y . W M wir' v s, if of V fi jlfkffigsz Roberta Hill Rozanne Hines Tom Hines William Holland Madelyn Horton Olivia Huerta Bill Isaacs Joyce Jaffe George Janssen Richard jebejian Dennis Jones Diane jones Patricia Kennedy Edward Khmara Patricia King jane Kocher Patricia Lamb Pamela Larsen Barton Levin Margaret Link Hugh Lipton Karole Lloyd Kathleen Mace Rosemary MacGillis Margaret Mackie Neil Margolin Mary Martinez Rodman Maxson Edward McCall Rae McCardiz Holly Meadows Gerald Meyers Sharon Moore Diana Mungerro Ann Musuraca 11- 4 ff 'E ' K ravi? if-1 I t.., A , 4 E ,ar V, f ' r U l r 'Z X I! 25115 5 gif lf? I, 5 .aa Ny. W judy Nestor Christina Olson Larry Olson Michelle Patterson Loel Patton Mary Penske Margo Phelps Carol Pierce Charles Rathbun Herbert Reich Kathleen Reiter Carolyn Richards Gordon Richardson Nancy Richardson Gayle-Linda Richee Paul Rime Dennis Rivera Lynn Robinson Martina Robles joel Rosenberg Robert Rosenblat Keith Ross Gary Rutberg Karen Samuel jean Sauders Barbara Sawyer Peter Schrerholtz Glenn Schneider Donald Schvu artz Susan Serlin Barbara Shannon Catherine Share David Shink Theresa Smith Carol Spagnola Carol Spence Pat Sterner Allen Stoller Patricia Strongson jack Terrano Carol Sue Thomas Shari Titel Virginia Trimble Joanne Truff Janet Tucker Victor Tukuloff Josie Veltri Martha Vidrinskas Michele Von Euer Dave Wallace Gerald Walters Robert Watts Bradford Weekes Wendy Weir Erik Whitaker Paul Wiener Evan Williams Louise Williams Clare Wong Sigrid Wootten Rebecca Young james Zimmerman 1 ,f ish L gm X' K if rfb 5 j st, ,os z su- U' 43? P , -filth t 4 M G Qi fix ix 'ze f 1 1 'WWW 1131 ,gf Q f :iff 'ii , H :5, , .' , , . A. , , ix, 1 Having achieved the honorahle, the Class of Winter '61 Passes to its just reward. We wish them luck. May they get every- thin g they deserve! fr 4 he ' ' 4145 iii 1 11 in af 'F fi pl' urfers - Spring 1961 Officers, Class of S'61. Ken Rodenbush and Sandy Myers, Board of Controlg Val Whittington, Secretaryg Stephanie Rawlings, Treasurerg Ted Stevenson, President. EPHEBIANS Sylvia Arshagouni Don Brown Charles Browne Margareta Forselius Carol Imai Burton Mitchell Chip Nichols Louie Patler George Powell Janet Riddell janet Robertson Val Smith Gail Steckel Hasan Akbelen Melanie Alexander Tom Alexander Charles Allen Richard Amhrein Sandy Andell Carlos Aceviclo Jack Agins Chris Ain 'EE' Laurice Anderson Paul Anderson Ronald Andrzejak Tony Antonelli David Anvelt 'Linda Archibald Rose Arnaudoff Sylvia Arshagouni Diane Asay Tony Askins Carolyn Ayers Claus Axelsen George Ballin Carol Banks Ray Barrager Norah Barrenechea Mike Barrere Pam Barsam Cheryl Bath Bruce Beardsley Norma Beers Kathleen Berish Carol Billone Kaye Birch Peter Birkinbine Marilyn Bissinger Anita Blank Michael Blank Johnell Bliven Joel Bloom aw 1 1 ,f i ' I ,kr ev-Q f fe. as Lf , . i' we A jr: A Xi ,S V.. 1 . 3 'E' Charles Boer Sharon Bolding Kent Borzage David Bothell Bruce Botnick Elaine Boxer John Brearley Barbara Britton jane Brooks Don Brown joan Brown Lewis Brown Linda Brown Robin Brown Charles Browne Josette Browne Diane Browning Connie Bruce William Bucher Susan Burian Neil Burkhardt Carol Burnett Elaine Burstiner Joel Burstiner Pat Bushery Estelle Caldwell Tom Carsten Anabelle Cavender Linda Chalikian Carol Chivington Dennis Christensen Maryellen Clemons Frances Cleworth Hollywood High School in 1909 illustrated serenity and solemnity in its almost pastoral setting. Marilyn Close Robert Cochran Richard Cohan Elaine Collier Emil Collier rt- Connie Conway Carolyn Cook Ronald Cook Catherine Cooke Joy Cope Maria Cortez Raymond Courture Betty Crichfield Sue Crooks Barbara Crosland Robert Crowell Richard Cummins Douglas Cutting jeff Cutting james Darrell Don Davidson Susan Dawson Victor Dee Mash Carlos de la Rivera Linda Delevitt Pat De Lisse Jean De Loye Guy Denechaud Louise de Vall Ronald Dills Gro Dinger Lin Dobbs Martin Doctors Ross Dolan Daria D'Oporto Chris Dougherty Ann Doughty Brian Douglas Peggy Doyle Penny Dunham Diana Dunkel Dennis Dunn Marianne Elkin Bruce Elowitt Janice England Carrie Enwright Steven Erenberg Shari Ericson Noemi Esquibel Michael Etchison Robert Etchison Donna Evenson Chris Falkenberg Pat Faralla William Farrell Susan Fassell Mel Feder john Ferl Robert Ferris Ethan Figen Ben Fisher Cheryl Fisher Dawn Fiske Harold Flory Wanda Flynn Sean Foran Margareta Forselius Stevi Forsythe Jennifer Fox John Franklin Linda Freeman Trudy Friml Susan Frost Kathy Gale Kim Gannon Frank Garcia Judith Gardner Claudia Garrett jane Geddes Claudia Gentry Raquel Gil David Giler Eda Godel Judy Gold Gary Goodgame Mike Gorden Pat Gosling Greg Greathouse De Nean Griego Preston Gritton Stevan Gross Grace Grover Peggy Gruen Aida Hagopian Virginia Haines Anne Hall Ron Hamaty Dorothy Hamilton Ken Handler William Harper Tom Harrison Ken Hartley Tom Hearn Tony Hemery Marjorie Hemmer A ,fvw f -. 4 , if f . y X i ,iq . ', 3 Y V4 V' I , fi 5... .fn Q ' .iwpk ,lg , r A- I 5. yy 5,93 5 f, 4 ' 146 vf'f V 4 ,va N it ,, A V X ' tiff ' A ' :f'?'572lf'f' .4 1 The feminine tradition at Hollywood High is both rich and revealing. Certainly the sensitive countenances of the 1916 championship Girls' Basketball Team project an aura of classic serenity and devotion to the worthy cause of forward action and co-ordinated efforts. Frank Hite Duane Hoffman Ina Hoffman Sue Hokom Avis Holland Honey Hollingsworth Elaine Holstein jack Holt Diana Hom Misa Hong Angela Horton jonna Hubers joan Hufnagel Don Hull William Humason Paul Hunt Dan Hutchinson Marlee Hutchinson Carol Imai Al Immoor jim Henaghan Camellia Henley Sandria Herrera Hedy Herrmann Q' fi X'-77 ap.. 42? uv 49' P '35 'Q -rr- 'DFL E,-.5 7 lf Robert Irwin Gill Ivask Adelaide Janulis Robert Jackson Tom Jelks Julie Jenkins Charlene Jett Duane Jewett Fabian Jewett Andrea Johnson Charles Johnson Kathy Johnston Donna Jones Byron Jordan Francie Karath Jerry Kearns Ralph Kelly Sally Keyes Ismal Khodijah Joyce Kidian Chris Kikas Carol King Karen Kirchoff Margaret Kirk Janice Klein John Kneubuhl Martin Krause Rene Lagler Forest Latendresse Lindsey Lambert 3 4' wa -un, William Lambo Patty Lane Lorraine Langinger David Lederman Solemn yet sincere, ready yet relaxed, and positive yet peaceful, ten- nis player Duane Hoffman prepares himself for whatever challenge may await him. -.L-5' Marianne Legun Leah Leneman Gabriella Lengyel Dan Less Flora Lewis , .lu V ' , 'in ., Q 45, 2' ' james Lewis 't,'fw. ' Wendy Lewis V? Elvy Lindahl V,' Ruth Lindblom J f Dagmar Linde L Mg : 14' Bert Lindgren Ronald Lindsey Gloria Lingo janet Lipari William Lisett wi-,5r Suzanne Little Nancy LoBianco Ralph Lombard Patricia Lowther Barry Luboviski William Macaulay Rae MacCardie Liz MacDonald Terry MacDonald Kelly MacFadden Michael Maurer Michael Manning Carolyn Marsh Michael Marshall Sharon Mason Dale Mastell William Masten Roberr Mathis Elaine Matlat Georgia May Gail Mayer Alma Mazeika Carmiranda McCurry Chris McGivern Arlincla McKinley Gordon McKinnon Valerie McKnight Marilyn McMahon Pam McMullan Rod Melendez Margie Mikulec Alan Miller jack Miller Leroy Miller james Milton Gloria Mimieux Diane Minishian Burton Mitchell Ingrid Mitchell Steve Mogil Peter Molyneux Tom Mooklar june Moore Roy Moore William Morrison james Mosley Frank Mozaffari Carrie Murray Sandra Myers Ralph Nestler Orvil New Chip Nichols Ralph Nicoletti Karen Nieman Alix Nobleman Eric Norman Sal Nuccio Julius Oestereicher Muriel Olic Ronnie Oliveri Hollywood's Sunshine Sisters of Song Coiiicially The Barbettesuj have thrilled millions with their tender warbling. As one critic has said, Their throats are almost lined with velvet. jon Pauly Georgianne Paxton Stuart Pearlman Howard Pegram Elizabeth Perry Richard Oppenheim Ray Oster Dennis Pahuta Emmy Lou Parmenter Pamela Parker James Parkin Barbara Parkins Louis Patler Sharon Paul Walter Pike Keith Piller Maria Pineiro Robert Piper Leroy Pludow . qc.. -,, , :fy 'K xv' .zm I 1 . V ' , - F vt. fe. if Ei y , , , A' 4 vjf fax xv Rande Rayburn Barbara Reid -14 we ,il , L f :F V 3 Steven Poggi John Pokras Amelia Pontrelli Diane Powell Penny Powell George Powell Janice Price Linda Pryer Vincent Pulcla jack Pyle Patricia Quigley Sonia Quintanilla Cecilia Rabbett Irene Rakhshandeh Yolanda Ramirez Nicholas Rassushin Myrna Rattner Stephanie Rawlings Donna Ray Susan Ray Bursting with humility, our football heroes accept an award for the cleanest uniforms in the Western League this year. X, M' 2' - . KQW' ' ' Kent Reinhard +1 Constantine Reverditto EF' Nur' 4- '7 Q The drama group presented Thornton Wi1der's sensitive study of adolescence, Our Town, as its spring produc- tion. Shown here are the leads: Susan Slavin as Emily, Lennard Richmond as the stage manager, and David Giler as George. 3 Elizabeth Rhodes Edward Rice Sandra Richardson Lennard Richmond Janet Riddell Gerry Lee Riggs Ed Risty Gary Robertson Janet Robertson Marc Robin jerry Robinson Ken Rodenbush john Roehling Judy Rohrer Christine Roman john Romeyn Jill Ross Nate Rosumny Pamela Rowden Shelley Ruben Karen Ruclas Joan Rudolfx Richard Russell Lois Sabinson Sharon Sagman Diana Salguero Peter Sardegna Donna Saugstad Mary Sanders Charles Savage Ronald Savitt William Sawin Phillip Sawyer Mary Ann Saxe Lonnie Sayre joel Schecter Beth Shulman Susan Schultz Mike Seidel john Shanahan LOOK MA NO CAVITIES' The Frammis Machine is designed to pat-agize the excess maranels into minute cramtons so that the problems of hypertentiveness in our educational system will rapidly recede. James Sheldon Lynnai Shriver Judy Shulman Rose Ann Sikora Karin Silberfeld Mary Sinkevitch Susan Slavin Robert Smith -janet Smith Judy Smith Maureen Smith Suzanne Smith Val Smith Fred Snow Jana Snyder Mary Sommer Susan Space Carol Spivey ,av Rose Marie Staats Charles Stamper Gail Steckel Lawrence Stein Craig Stephen Robert Stevens Dianne Stevenson Ted Stevenson Hardy Stewart Chris Stratton William Straub Walt Stuckey Dorene Stutenroth Felicia Sullivan Bruce Sutherland jamie Talt Barbara Taylor Sue Tehan Judith Thomas Berry Thompson SPRING GARDEN 4:1 -1-Q97 RRI' fb ,. -X GUIDANCE Doug Thompson Olivia Touzet Martin Traxler Shigeo T suji Bonnie Tulley Judy Ulrich Wade Urbach Xena Uretzky Linda Utter Warren Volpe i ew 1 Lua I r :S THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF HHS ,, W4 - . 1 Carmen Vega Maria vidana Gladys Violin Holly Vinson james Wallingford Ann Watamura John Weber Craig Weightman Melvin Weisberger Libby Weiser Richard Weisman Robert Wellman THE NEW 1961 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Kent Welton Sig Wessberg Brian White Leila White Walter White Val Whittington Suzanne Wickman Boyd Willat Gay Wilson james Wilson Ronald Wilson Doug Wittenberg Elizabeth Wolking Joanne Workhoven Phyllis Wright M .-64? 1 1' fl? ' X L , Q ,+L L 'A wg S pal ' :iw A.' A A, YQ VI Charles Young Walter Zink ' Billie Ziglar Alan Zeitlein Lawrence Aston 3' , rf xi. ' . ,Q 4 :fr 'S , , W if A? L , fin , Q N ., . 1 ' N- - ' 'Q 1 ii -I i Q 3 mf? M23 4 . A A . ii 'F' -W ' , W kd , . . w f XJ. , , . ,Y W , M f N .w - Q N . LN K' 5' 1' 31223 - 1 'Eb-ber? 1 O .L- .' Alf' i . k-,, - 'X Q gf , . ,f A ' 'AQ N S sggx 1' , 1 'FS kzuixf .gg A .K a -i mf Q from V , Q 1 ' f , a ff, A ,J If , 7 3' N ,J Z. f -KSHUEH fm I-. X xX 33335, .. iii' ' .fvfflpg X Y M a -' ' mixwi' ll- ,' , 1 ,wwf 1 5' 79:4 x .,,,. A X. xx N x SPURTS Hollywoodis championship team caught in a variety of action shots illustrating their prowess in the hard-fought games . . . Varsit Football Few people felt Hollywood could finish any higher in the Western League than third. We had lost the out- standing players of 1959,s championship team, including All-City players quarteback Chuck Steel, guard Boris Tabakoff, and halfback Art Gerst. Hollywood won its first game against Cleveland, 21 to 75 full back Jon Kin- sey was ill and unable to play, and various mistakes were made by some of our green, highly-keyed players. There were several bright spots, such as newcomer Tom Rear- don on defense and halfback Frank Garcia on offense. The line showed promise of toughness on defense and of blocking precision on offense, many gaping holes were opened in the Cleveland line. The next week Hollywood journeyed to Las Vegas to face the Las Vegas High Wildcats, the Nevada State Champions. Hollywood led at the half, 6 to O, but with four minutes to play found themselves behind, 7 to 6. In seven plays the Sheiks drove 65 yards to go ahead, 12 to 7, as Wallace broke away on a sensational 24-yard touch- down gallop. Minutes later Hollywood scored again after a 55-yard drive in six plays, Powell scoring the final touchdown. Final score: Hollywood 18, Las Vegas 7. The Milk Bowl game against Franklin turned into a track meet when George Powell ran for three touchdowns with runs of 30, 8, and 65 yards. As League competition opened, it seemed the champion- ship would be decided among three teams. Pre-season favorites, Westchester and Hamilton, were undefeated, but so was Hollywood. In our first League game with Fairfax, the Sheiks won, 33 to 12, against University, it was a 38 to 7 rout. In the third game, 2,000 Hamilton students cheered the finest Hamilton team in thirty years , leading in the first half, 7 to O, the Yankees fell under the mighty Sheik strength, 20 to 7. The crucial Hollywood-Westchester game, a bruising battle before 8,000 panting, throbbing, hotdog-chomping people, was a desperate clash of mighty opposers. Hollywoodls vic- tory of 18 to 7 clinched the second consecutive Western League title. In the last League game against Venice, Hollywood won, 39-0, controlling the game from the opening whistle. This marked the end of an 8-0 regular season for the second straight year. Hollywood received six places on the First All-Western League team: Bruce Elowitt-LE, Erik Whitaker-LTg Dick Cummins-Center, Jack,Miller- RT, Dave Wallace-HB, George Powell-QB. Co-players of the Year were George Powell and Dick Cummins. George Powell and .Ion Kinsey were given honorable mention on Sports Illustrated All-American High School team. George Powell was a National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete. The first round City play-off was against an undefeated Eagle Rock team at Valley junior College. The game was played on a cold, windy day that eliminated passing and caused frequent fumbles. Eagle Rock led at the half, 6-O. Kinsey had driven for what appeared to be the tying TD but fumbled as he crossed the goal line and the ball went to Eagle Rock. However, Hollywood roared back in the second half, and scored, Kinsey making both the TD and the extra-point. Hollywood won, 7-6. The semi-final game was against Banning at El Camino Stadium. In the first quarter Banning clicked with four long TD passes and also ran an intercepted pass over to give Banning a heart-breaking 35-0 lead. Starting the second half Banning received a severe jolt. They were unable to score against the inspired Sheiks and were completely on the run as Hollywood scored three touch- downs. The game ended with the score Banning 35, Hollywood 19, but Hollywood led in first downs, 14 to 13. The following week Banning won the City Cham- pionship, defeating Los Angeles High, 57 to 26. The new city champions were rated 4th in the nation. Hollywood's season's record and showing in the City Finals placed the Sheiks as the number 2 team in the city. Frank Garcia struggles out of the grasp of on-coming Banning players. jerry Kearns heroically fights off a multitude of Banning stalwarts . ,J M ff , , f I 4 w , ,A 2-igzgqg X6 ,W -I A 1 1 x 4 1 9 H, 1 4. , -W, ', ,,, .9:,.,,,b , A 1 Y, 11 1 ' 5' 1 -Vw - 1 1311 ,,h'.- ilglgg . 'a ' . ' J vi . A - 15' N 'W , 5 ff , - li-7' I fiflfhifv J 11 ' 'F T 1 341,-.:f..Q If A ,V , - :ff 3,'ff,j:yjf.i: I-. Lf? vnf . - ' ' ' 1. J Aga ff , Q9 ,ik - .1 J I1 ,- I Il A fum' Q xr? fiiv f f+ saw 6. 10. 11. w I l 15. 16. I I 18. 5 - 17 20. THE LIN E-UP Bruce Elowitt-end-first team all-league, third team all city Tom Reardon-halfback Lewis Brown-halfback--co-captain Frank Garcia-halfback George Powell-quarterback-co-player of the year western league, second team all-city, honorable men- tion All American jack Miller-tackle-first team all-league Roger Kerr-guard Mike Seidel-end jerry Kearns-end Dave Wallace-halfback-Hrst team all-league, high- est scorer western league Steve Stuart-guard Erik Whitaker-tackle-Hrst team all-league, three- year letterman Bruce Tupper-quarterback Norm Ziff-guard john Hall-guard-second team all-league Jon Kinsey-fullback-second team all-league, hon- orable mention All-American Preston Gritton-guard-second team all-league, voted most inspirational player Richard Russell-tackle-three-year letterman Dick Cummins-center-co-player of the year west- ern league, second team all-city-co-captain Coaches Birbaum and Brown beam with a paternal pride as their warriors slaughter, destroy, and mas- sacre the opposition. ' . A. ,wg , . t f-1,1 72' 1 , k ' . , . ,,, . I g. -.3 , -. b w., . . v 9, I 'A .yi ea ,, Z. f. 2 ' ' '. v ' g ' ,:,gf'.. ,, V,. Q 5 ' . 41 ' . I' ff A' 'f ' f I its ,I , . 4 ,kwa V H 112, .,,, ,N I W, . , S All f K . , in 1 . 4 Lew Brown and on Kinse move in for tackle on Ea le Rock la er. f:'14?ff?f '? ' f ,'m', Y g y . -N ,,, f '. ww' . V ,f ' ,,,,, . , ' .V l : .. V . 'f f '1 1' ' -1 if -mf.. .. 'I -, H, , .. . . , , . 4 - , ' , 1 , 91' Dave Wallace carries ball a ainst Ea le '.',f'-' ' .. ' v.. 1. Av sg' ' H ' k g g fi .?l f'a- c YW V w. 1 . - ROC ' 'w'l w 'vi ent. A ' ,fri 1. . fi rn my 413 41 ' . . .r7'a.',.'R5. 1 f 1 .- -pl he ,, fn' . ,U , I V , f gf' wx. .'-1 , ' Y. Q. TU . -sip . za H if-.-4f 3 . .5 'nv uf-,V ix, mi: ' . ,. gliggf., , 5,g,f'wW i ' Q iw- 'i V ' 1 . .V '.i5iv'.',,--J' f 5f fff'2.V . I. L ...nf . . imfsi-aflflrla'-siff' 'i?7?'J5'H5l7'w w'.'ffl f357T5f?23fQ' -. '- .1 fri: I w e-ff.-an-.r-. '4--H'.g,,..t ia fmf.. el'l , rl -f 'f fi2',iiax. 'Z?..EEf3W1ienEaf'f7.?mvfff:.. George Powell, star of track, held, quad, and classroom, boldly battles the tenacious Banning boys. VARSITY FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: C. Sloane, K. MacFadden, j. Crowe, J. Artz, M. Seidel, B. Sutherland, R.. Dolan, R. Melen- dez, S. Nuccio, R. Friscia. SECOND ROW: Manager J. Cobb, F. Garcia, D. Wallace, J. Kearns, j. Kinsey, J. Miller, D. Cummins, L. Brown, G. Powell, B. Elowitt, E. Whitaker, P. Gritton, R. Russell. THIRD ROW: Coach Brown, D. Watts, T. Reardon, N. Ziff, B. Tupper, J. Hall, S. Foster, K. Spenser, S. Stuart, L. Tilgman, K. Oldenburg, T. Glass, B. Brophy, R. Kerr, R- Cohan, Manager M. Hogan, Coach Smiley Birnbaum. FOURTH ROW: Manager H. Foster, M. Elliot, M. Potter, G- Flllmer, T. MacMan1gel, C. Worley, B. Whitworth, M. Freeman, R. Newbery, M. Dendrinos, A. Muller, D. Hoffman, S. Foran, U. Turne, C. Southern, M. Hoffman, E. Davis, T. Stratton, Manager J. Cuteing, Manager S. Mamolen. ,V ,V ., 3 N , . .. . . wt -5-kvmi it 3' A eg if ' L, g A .. ' A 1 ' f g, F1 . l' Q 9 T. R l S 0 x. A, , . Y , hx' 9 43 9 Ig' 1 Q' - A: if 2 '15 - ' F' I N R I , 'L mn Q ., 6 ' :Q 89 .Q 1.-Y A glimpse of the Hamilton game as George Goo Goo Powell zips through the opposition line in a burst of dedication, determination tenacity and fear. A brilliant defensive effort on the part of half- back Lewis Brown makes a dramatic image as shown against that noble edifice, the Hollywood Roosevelt, which gleams in the background as a shrine which is representative of all the finest qualities that make up our townlf. 7 l Our enthusiastic sports editor, Mr. Major, during the intensely ex- citing semi-final game of the city championship. f Dave Wallace and john Hall menace the Kleveland Kiddiesn and defend the honor of the old Alma Mater. . A 3 George Powell outruns Banning player, catapulting down the turf in a mad frenzy of teenage devotion, team spirit, patriotic fervor, masculine gung-ho, intestinal fortitude, international goodwill, inner-directed pugnacity, extreme aspiration, and considerable doubt. BEE Hollywood 7 Hollywood 20 Hollywood 7 Hollywood 7 Hollywood 13 Hollywood 16 Hollywood 14 Hollywood 6 FOOTBALL 1960 ............,Cleveland26 . . . . .Manual Arts 15 . . . .... Franklin 15 . . ..... Fairfax 15 . . .... University 13 Westchester 12 .. ....... Venice27 .............Hamilton 6 Hollywood's Bee Football is a middle-of-the-road congregation, intended to combine the extremes of the Varsity power with the heartfulness of the more sensitive Cee team. The merging of power and heart', provide a working synthesis which finds manner amid muscle, and tears amid terror. The enduring values bring a less dramatic spectacle per- haps, but from a long-range view they will surely perpetuate a distinctive tradition of good-will and middle-class humor that will surmount the des- perate human dilemmas of life, including taxes, Advanced Comp finals, dateless Fridays, and death. At a time in history when many absolute values are being callously cast up on the rocky shores of ethi- cal relativism, the Bee team is leading the way to a position of safety in a harbor protected by a new composite philosophy which harmonizes dubious extremes. This is, indeed, something we can cling to in an age when so many old theories have been derided, so many old heroes have been discarded, and so many old blue-chip stamps have been licked. Realizing that their past is behind them but that their future is now, the Bee's face the future con- fident, unafraid, stalwart, stout-hearted, voracious, loyal, lovable, enlightened, cosmopolitan, resilient, and lethal. BEE TEAM FIRST ROW: Manager R. Watamura, J. Singer, L. Peebles, M. Neggo, R. George, K..Welton, T. Stein, N. Kuramoto, J. Gibbon, D. Soderland, D. Brubaker, J. Peredo. SECOND ROW: Manager D. Shmk, J. Walken, J. Gerst, B. Brewer, A. Goode, J. Montgomery, C. Young, A. Yusko, J. Berry, M. Eyman, S. Edwards, D. Thompson, R. McClellan, B. Grossman, R. Murray, Coach Kleinbauer, Coach Warner. THIRD ROW: D. Murry, M- 136011, S- Melefldel, D. Stucky, B. Bucher, G. Grief, J. Darly, D. Adelsohn, G. Baisden, P. Diamond, R. McKee, J. Magid, J- AUICII, W- Urback, M. Resback, C. Ordonez. ll,-,7!,'.fv,-L e-- - A-. a' .. P a 'M - - -M., 7 ' MEAWJF Ir ' . , V i le, ......- . HSN Bee Football Joel Gerst and his Bee buddies huddle to con- sider vital issues facing the team, such as: which direction is the goal? Should Red China be ad- mitted to the United Nations? What is pre- ferred toothpaste for a player who can't brush after every game? lOl A Charlie Brown Ed Risty Mel Feder Gary Barham Sympathetic Coach Courtright delivers a brief inspirational address to admir- ing members of the varsity team. Known for his short, concise, lucid, heart-to- heart, mid-game chats, Coach Courtright demonstrates once again his leader- ship, tenderness, empathy, imagination, and professionalism. Basketball is a game demanding precision, coordination, and stupendous devotion. It can easily be seen by the intensely serious look on Coach Courtrighfs face that his boys are being well-drilled in these important qualities. jamie Irvine jim Wallingford Vic Katch Lou Patler Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Hollywood 47 Hollywood 46 Hollywood 43 Hollywood 49 Hollywood 45 Hollywood 45 Hollywood 63 Hollywood 61 Hollywood 63 Hollywood 55 Hollywood 56 Hollywood 53 Hollywood 44 Hollywood 48 . . .Marshall . . .Jefferson Washington . .Van Nuys . . . . .Fairfax . .University . . ..... Hamilton Westchester . . . . .Venice .... .Fairfax . .University . .Hamilton Westchester . . . . .Venice 50 111 76 70 44 61 62 70 81 83 73 67 78 78 VARSITY BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: L. Patler, C. Brown, V. Katch, G. Barham. SECOND ROW: Coach Courtright, Manager C. Ormsby, J. Wallingford, j. Irvine, E. Risty, M. Feder. Manager R. Salido unior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team plunged happily into the icy waters of competition with a fortitude worthy of a true Sheik spirit. While their scores were not outstanding, their sense of spirited effort won for them a permanent place in the hearts of Hollywoodians. Let it never be said that a true Sheik ever admires vic- tory more than sportsmanship, and the JV team demonstrated with a clarity worthy of the painter Ingres, with a versatility worthy of the composer Stravinsky, and with a sensitivity worthy of the writer Virginia Woolf, that an artistic conception of basketball will, in the long run, pro- duce those qualities of co-ordination and aesthetic appreciation that result in har- monious living. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Hollywood 34 Hollywood 47 Hollywood 33 Hollywood 52 Hollywood 51 Hollywood 39 Hollywood 59 Hollywood 51 Hollywood 38 Hollywood 35 Hollywood 52 Hollywood 5 1 Hollywood 60 Hollywvood 42 . . .Marshall 59 . . .Jefferson 66 Washington 47 . .Van Nuys 7 . . . .Fairfax 56 . .University 66 . .Hamilton 73 Westchester 40 , . . . .Venice 62 . . . .Fairfax 51 . . . .... University 67 . .Hamilton 60 Westchester 57 . . . .......,.. Venice 58 -mmm n - l i IO4 F' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: R. Colton, D. Calkins, D. Alexander, B, Powell, G, Rucker. SECOND ROW: R. Lofstron, H. Godel, D. Martin, S. Friedman, A. Krajeski, Manager R. Salido. -1 gfff5g,23f,gn 1 V, 2' 'g fwffirlff ' ' 11 I 1' . waive lliffff li'i ' H - , , 71, ,g ,,.,., . ,, . .. i'4':' ,ill ' ' :g i f u ' -v '- v ---......?Ty V ix. L: Q, 52, 4 ' .. .. . ...Q I r v , . Our sports editor, Mr. Major ? caught during a moment of in- tense excitement at the Fairfax game. Since few people achieve prominence in any society or on any campus, we all recognize the accuracy of that age- old truism, They also serve who play Bee and Cee Basketball. A sincere and devoted group, dedicated not to personal glory but only to an inner serenity known to few in this dubious Chrome Age, the Bee's and Cee,s have persevered, and neither sleet, nor snow, nor dark of night shall stay these noble players from the swift comple- tion of their teamwork. Sincere in their subtle attempts to project the complete antithesis of the Organiza- tion Man, they condemn the crass philosophy of the other-directed per- sonality which seeks status above self, glory above service, and victory above sportsmanship. Their motto is simple but appealing to the heart of every sports enthusiast: One, two, three, Bee and Cee,' Me for you, And you for me. With this pledge of co-operative har- mony, the Bee's and Cee's have fos- tered bonds of brotherhood that will remain unbroken as they plunge out into the world to carry their message of hope into the remote corners of lands where basketball is unknown, Bee and Cee asketball i i BEE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: R. Worrum, R. Wilkoff, M. Green, E. Rice, A..Aquila, A. Erickson. SECOND ROW: J. Singer, R. Peter- Epmlgi. Weimeyer, J. Barrons, D. Flynn, R. Nowalt, B. Smith, Coach ou . CEE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: J. Tennedy, B. Fisher, R. Bedi, M. Cassidy, D. Dier, T. Salinger, S. La Douchy. SECOND ROW: C. Warren, D. Glazier, T, Karling, K. Erlich, R. Ward, M. French, R. Melanoff, Coach Gould. ' rggiilswiiigiiy 1 gf 43' Bill Heffner Mike Freeman Bill Harper Providing opportunities for both individual effort and team response, the sport of tennis has proved highly pop- ular with a select few Hollywood students who relish its J0hfl COHOVH movement, maneuver, and magnificence. Inasmuch as the game requires a sense of timing as well as speed, the versatile participants gain insight, sensitivity, and purpose by engaging in this rewarding activity. Their distinguished leader, Coach Smiley Birnbaum, mingles sentiment with discipline, and honor with perspicacityg his leadership stems, not from cold force, but rather from a moral power based on pride in his sport and in his boys. -6' BACK ROW: Coach Birnbaum, R. Salas, D. Gibeaut, S. XVilson, R. Lesser, C. Ginsburg, R. Klein. FRONT ROW: M. Freeman D. Hoffman, B. Harper, J. Conover, B. Heffner. 1.4 .. NF , 'if 'EE' A f , uf? , rf. 'Q 2. ,.A'AA . ffl. VARSITY TRACK-BACK ROW: Coach Bailey, Manager L. Tilgman, B. '- -Lf ff1f'f3 Haig, R. Fulmer, M. Feder, S. Crane, M. Shanahan, J. Polk, J. Elliot. MIDDLE ROW: G. Gerow, G. Denechaud, E. Davis, J. Risto, R. Masson, W. Macaulay, K. Wilkins, N. Karamoto. FRONT ROW: B. jordan, L. Zanghi, J. Berry, M. O,Bryant, S. Nuccio, S. Stelter. Track Hollywood's tracksters are a marvel of grace and speed. Their sturdy determinations pro- vide a co-operative harmony that other schools will not readily match, and much of their success is no doubt due to the fact that endless motion and circular thinking are natural by- products of adolescent existence. The genial personality of Coach Merrill Bomber', Bailey is the key to the track triumphs, for his knowl- edge of the sport and deep personal interest in every participant create an environment where the whole child, both loved and under- stood, can have his needs met and his goals realized. The annual track banquet, attended VARSITY TRACK-BACK ROW: R. Perez, D. Calkin, R. Evans, enthusiastically by all players, adds to the B S h d , U h fhfill of fhe spoffss the boys gafhef fogefhef to 3.0.33 giiiiifii S336-Rt 1EZ'ii?3iYbRs.iig1Ef'B'?z,i?tli?n1C0EFi' discuss their Sprinfing Skills, fo Sew up fears T. Williams, T. sfe1n,'M5mgef j. sffaff6n.'rRoIis1yf ROWS ii in their track suits, and to sing their touching Moran, D. Cummings, L. Brown, F. Garcia, R. Kerr. theme song, Carry Me Back to My Little Dirt Track? 1 v-0 W . :I Wlxpal'-f r ww ,yukon fm i. 4 if eo, 19, . 6W 'a..f we f BEE AND CEE TRACK-BACK ROW: Coach Bailey, W. Cherjan, R. George, D. Bouman, D. De LaVaux, B. Gould, W. Wren, R. Gates, R. Hanley, T. Freeman, Coach Brown. FRONT ROW: R. Hamaty, K. O'Brien, R. Watamura, C. Kirkel, D. Keller, E. Perry, A. Yusko, M. Shain. 'TW i 5' 1 + ' Yi Qw. ' A 4 As ja 'lg' xi 56: ? fs rv 7' L' 9' I2 f 2 .-s , f' ,,,4 f' 1-.VAL ' me REL.: A wi. 1 ' ff- 'V' 4, I . V, .f ' g -a.:'zG-1: 32 5 Z..-N 4. - .1 4.4 g ' ' u ....-, . . f. .5 1 :- a if L., 1 ? K1 Y- . , KN... .. 5 ig..4,,iv.,,,5.l X ,H V J- M V V A es' K H A. if 'V 7: 5 ,M , , ., f it s , . ss' Y - J 1.1: . 94. V X Farsi, 5' 2122. .W . .. . f ,VA. f i f 5. ,ff-ff .1 .W 'JA' ' , , , . .-.1 W M f'1'g . in . ' M I - ffm. If ii ii 'ji' rw.. K. 3 :C- -AWFVF' . 1 A you N z -5 4 4 - fi- L., . Q r V - , A LW.. Es. . A- , - M! . - . ,. - ,L , ,, . . - 1 iq , ,,., Hu ! I H gg, ll E ' M' 1 A J ' QLW0 L ,gxwo Q Qxiffwo as Q1 A ww 1 S 0. ' Az' 0 M 119, 02. ffgksmua. FEW, 'f 'S i 1 J sem .V , eviwo ,,x.YWaf 1 wma .. 95979 S . 1' V 0 . 34 stil 5191100 s o X360 I 9 - if v ,M-YW0,, ,. .vw.. r.1x.Yim.l K iibgww, CEE TRACK-BACK ROW: D. Faigan, T. Karling, S. Rom, E. Booth, E. Tunne, R. Lowther, L. Douglas, D. Bouman, Coach Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bailey, M. Zavad, H. Wong, R, Leonard, S. Melendez, R. Moon, J. Toghia, M. Morrow, M. Tidings. FRONT ROW: M. Cassidy, A. Karno, A. Martinez, j. Crowe, M. Davidson, R. Jaeger, C. Ordonez, J. Miles, M. Leon. Cross Countr :IPX VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: Coach Bomber Bailey, W. Masten, R. Masson, D. Keller, J. Risto, j. Smith, G. Girard, B. Bitticks, J. Elliott, C. Coury. SECOND ROW: J. Barstow, M. Benom, R. Salas, M. Flagg, R. Lindsey, K. Wilkerson, B, Silvers, C. Myerson, W1 McCauley, H. Wong. The cross-country boys are a happy lot, rollicking and frolicking over hill and dale, where the wind is their neighbor and the fleet-winged birds their sole companions. Never cross, and rarely from the country they are many in number, the exact number being hard to obtain, since they are always on the go, go, go! Coach Merrill Bailey is the ideal leader of this scintillating group, for his quick wit and alert mind, com- bined with an empathy almost incalculable in its prolixity, bring to the group a sense of rigorous discipline so much needed in any respectable human enterprise. Always concerned with participation and never with points, they strive to bring back that remarkable esprit de corps which dominated the first Olympic games, wherein all sportsmen learned that high character supercedes high points, that maturing insight outpaces trophies, and that an ounce of honor is worth a pound of ability. TENTH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: J. Toghia, R. Jaeger, G. Broulard, B. jones, B. Lingel, T. Williams, M. Morrow, V. Studley, T. Wasow, Coach Bomber', Bailey. SECOND ROXV: J. Sonsini, B. Zika, J. Habuch, B. Burke, M. Benom, S. Simmons, S. Panser, S. Micky, T. Baron, D. Langford. 7 wimming M VARSITY TEAM-BACK ROW: R. Mathews, H. Stewart, G. Mar- shall, D. Brown, F. Csiszar, J. Jennings, T. Csiszar, Coach Warner. FRONT ROW: T. Schultz, S. Rullman, N. Noordhof, R. Warren, K. McManigal, K. Rodenbush. Q XJ? BEE TEAM-BACK ROW: Manager R. Tingle, J. Paulson, W Koelsch, A. Cutrow, G. Meermans, R. Bach, D. Brubaker, B jones, J. Clerx, Coach Warner. FRONT ROW: G. Grief, B Lengyel, S. Schwaer, S. Ettick, B. Vitarelli, P. Sparre, R. Hill. CEE TEAM-BACK ROW: S. Simmons, J. Leader, D. De La Vaux, J. Tolnai, G. Parke, Coach Warner. FRONT ROW: M. Hogan, A. Morral, S. Weisbaum, B. Timmins, J. Udall, J. Brandt. L Patler zooms past third in a touching dis- Mighty Mike' Seidel, Peffofms play of Mau-ity. before packed stands, illustrating stance, courage, hard-hitting action, and middle-class integ- rity. Baseball is a man's sport. Over a period of years, the Hollywood teams have chalked up an enviable record in points and power, in teamwork and tenacity. This year's group was sparked by the fiery coaching of Mr. Stan Gould, who tolerates no nonsense and sets the highest possible standards for his stalwart seventeen. United by a togetherness unusual even in the circles of the sporting life, our fellows reached heights of dedicated struggle to bat-in the home runs. The sturdy, straight pitches of Jon Kinsey and joel Bloom outclassed enemy potential, while foxy catcher Mike Seidel waited to pounce on those who dared to trespass beyond third base. It has been a good year for baseball! L , BACK ROW: J. Talt, J. Kinsey, R. Henricks, J. Whitfield, J. Bloom, D. Alex ander P. Gritton, D. Best, Coach Gould. MIDDLE ROW: R. Mateossian, J Climber, M. Seidel, D. Flynn, B. Tupper, B. Elowitt, C. Ormsby. FRONT ROW: C Brown, L. Patler, R. Smith, T. Aquila, V. Katch. ' 1 'f r Varsity asehall S. Anand, D. Hemphill, R. Bradley -.,,,.. X an y f fgf .urns I 4 4:47 , 9. .. .gr ..',..i, :.f , , afqfawffxw ',3vj5z:f:Aw f? 5 A ..', wfaffvff, -' ff M ' . Whitheld C. Brown P. Gritton T. Aquila R. Smith D. Flynn R. Henricks J. Talt B. Elowirm V. Katch I i - A' . - , n f , J. Bloom E 4 J. Kinsey B. Tupper L. Parler fi If 1 M. Seidel 4 Coach Kleinbauer, K. Oldenberg, R. Melanoff. Junior arsity Baseball The junior varsi bas b ll ty e a team found that team spirit and con- centrated practice will indeed reap rewards. With many good men and truef they faced their opponents undaunted, unafraid, and unconcerned with the enemy's threat. In a devil-may-care mood, they followed to the letter that exalted motto of sportsmanship: The methods utilized in combat on any field should reflect the highest ideals known to humanity, and hence the outcome of the game slips into triviality when measured against the fullness of character of the players. Every new challenge was well-calculated to bring the team laurels both verbal and pragmatic. It is inspiring to know that the thrill of baseball, combined with superb coaching, will mean insight and fulfillment to every lad who submits to this ardent te t f h' ' ' ' s o is abilities. - lat I l.',,, V ,yitqd V .A .V ' -Z HN sce . BACK ROW: P. Makar, K. Wilkins, S. Friedman, G. Rucker, Manager S. Mamolen. SECOND ROW: A. Patterson B. Zika, H. Prince, D. Ferguson, T. Girard, R. Hernandez. FRONT ROW: R. Erikson, A. Lehman, S. Weiss, P Murray, D. Brody, R. Moran. FULLY W1 BACK ROW: R. Mathis, K. Wilkerson, J. Hill, F. Snow, T. Stevenson, R. Margolis MIDDLE ROW: A Stocker H. Flo ' L F lk . , ry, . a , V. Studley, T. Wasow, Manager R: Salido. FRONT ROW: M. Weishaus, T. Baron, S. Cross, L. Sayre, G. DuVal. ymnastics G Our gymnastics team has special reason for pride this year. They completed a highly successful season, and never has the intense harmony of group spirity shone more bril- liantly. Recognizing individual dignity, but cherishing unity they worked together to roduce a recor , p d that proved truly worthy of the finest Hollywood tradition. ,V Y- BACK ROXW Coach C h : ourtrig t, L. Peebles, R. Stevens, D. Christensen R. Ludes, S. Wessberg. SECOND ROVV: Manager R. Lofstrorn, G. Bennett ' S R. Oster, L. Stein, J. Daly. FIRST ROWV: Manager S. Kline, G. Broulard S. Kell, D. Quisenberry. I . E'.s,.t3!. , 6 . ,. , 'MF lv 'L1'f'?' A Q '1 f11'!f'f1w:l H ,V f 7 ' L'ffli:,'..'i':'ff'-ffli2'Q2f i ' 3- ---, ' ff ?,.4:,,Q 5 .1 ,nf,.' ' f y , - 2 1- 4' 'gi if W if ff f' .G , Q. ,MQW Q, VQJQW Girls' Athletic ,my an -,W o,.K,1-- N, ff-'-iffy VQ,,3,,..., ff wa E4,mwmdgQwi mf 55 35 -Q :r-ff-r I I ,f, .1 4 , 1 i ,,.V 1: V, . -f f 2 yr., , 42, sas, .., ,, H, f 41 if ggi 351' 'l'M .4f1f:+f'ff.::' W , 1 v 1 ' f Q ,,. , 4 ,, . , , .,..,..,,,,4 7 - ' wr fy fr' -:-1- :-1'vf'?f - fE i.j' n'11i15igqp31, . , .4 'A A l f, V., . Hi. 5' ..ff4fq, 'A .1 j.,4.., ,,, , 5 ' , W, Ml .4 X TENNIS CLUB: FIRST ROW: H. Davis, L. Sayre, T. MacDonald, H. Heustra, J. I-Ianchey, E. Kotek, M. jackson, A. Silvers. SECOND ROW: A. Mitchell, S. Boetner, S. Anderson, B. Erickson, N. Bros- roff, R. Sibner, S. Kardos, M. Mackie. THIRD ROW: R. Ercolono, E. MacDonald, B. Kind, P. Hoffman, M. Foreslius, L. Zeigler, M. McGuire. f .fa A, Y . T , ,fi ll. , f ' ' ' H f' A l e'L,Lp,.if : ii W7 ,ffl g , 'ff . T l if , fi . A in f d il ..,,,. - - A V. 1 I l V L . . Q , Ag A 5 3. Association 5 . if I . :Q , ,.,. q , x .' Q s, r 4 ' fi' if , X .. 1 W, ,' f , , Z M f, g QW, gm , ' , , 455 ' f A , Q F' .5 JA Vx , If ly M Mm ,KI 5 GOLF CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. Hamhey, SWIMMING CLUB-FIRST ROW: M. Moe, J. Bender, H. M. Nadel. SECOND ROW: M. Mackie, B. Hansen, S. Kardos. SECOND ROW: M. Jebejian, M. Janssen, Erickson, E. Lincoln, M. W3'att. L. Cusworth, J. Zinc, B. MacKissock. LUB FIRST ROW' J Parker B. Abbott, M. Brooks, J. Bliven, C. Arnold, D. is e, S. Lee, S. Grancell. FIRST ROW' S Swanson L Sayre, K. GAA CABINET- . . , . Iverson. SECOND ROW: J. Ross, president. THIRD ROW: T. MacDonald, C. Benson, K. Gannon, C. Billone, J. Park- er, M. Mackie. ' A ociation is to develop sportsmanship The purpose of GAA, the Girls' Athletic ss , ' d h' amon girls. The sponsor of the Hollywood chapter is ' h h and to strengthen frien s ip g Miz Betty Wyllys. The organization is composed of several clubs, each of whic as I AA h e a la day, the purpose of its own oflicers. Each term the members of G av p y ' ' ' ' ' ' ls uintessential human relationships, indigenous which is to share feminine princip e , q ' ' national co-operation, feline grace, humor, delicate artistry, purposeful taCt, inter ' ' l' erfection and teleological certainties. Hollywood has ecumenical pursuits, cu inary p , always had more than its share of these qualities. H 5 BOWLING C - . . , McGuire. SECOND ROW: M. Vidana, K. Iverson, E, Boxer, M. Dunson, S. Smith, B. Abbott, G. May. THIRD ROW: G. ' E' k C. Friedgen, A. Scherer, Bermuda Day At least once a year Hollywood High School becomes a tropical paradise, where handsome, virile men pursue dusky maidens while palm trees sway. Magic? Ah, no. Only Bermuda Day, that rare moment when informality is life's keynote and all cares are banished briefly. U. 'F , K . . IL. ,Q-fe ,1 412 A--Eff 1 -Q 1 COLOR-GUARD: J. Vasquez, C. Stamper, M. Shanahan, B. Schroeder. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: M. Gordon, R. Barrager, J. Aiso, R. jackson I. Pokras. kneeling, W. Lincoln, W. Sawin. SECOND ROW: W. Pike N. Beck, T. Heinz, P. Hunt, S. Poggi, K. Metcalf. THIRD ROW: C Boer, M. Blank, R. Irvin, B. White, N. Margolian, J. Goldstein. f .:fiTMf..7'yv,: 0-9 ,. T7U'7?a'wf-WW., .,.. .. . ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, , . .. V RIFLE TEAM-FIRST ROW: B. Schroeder C. Stamper, A. Reilly. SECOND ROW: N. Beck, C. Quickel, V. Tukuloff, W. Lincoln. One of the most respected and revered organiza- tions at Hollywood High is our R.O.T.C. It is the avowed purpose of the dedicated boys in this group to learn how better to defend our country. Any morning, one can go down to the R.O.T.C. room and see the finest boys which Hollywood High can produce, suiting up to drill, or listening to a stimulating lecture on Military Science. In addition, all of the R.O. Boys look forward to the field trip to Fort MacArthur, which has become almost as local legend, known for the practical experience the fellows get. This is not to say that the R.O.T.C. means nothing but hard work, for all work and no play make Jack a dull boyf, The gay and glamorous R.O.T.C. Ball is one of the high points of the Holly-hi Social Season. Yes, we all owe a great deal of gratitude to our superior R.O.T.C. unit. 7 RCTC Memories A look at Hollywood's ladies reveals a sophisticated knowledge of style through the years. Here we offer some choice examples of the loveliness of yesterday, as modeled by modest maidens from 1909, 1915, and 1927. One of the girls' sports groups to be found in the 1915 Poinsettia, illustrating what the well-dressed female athlete used to wear. And the 1927 Tennis Team certainly displays a swinging style both in sports and in clothes! The 1909 Girls' Glee Club showed style trends for Holly- wood's earliest years, a time of starch, rufiles, and swishing skirts. ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS The Hollywood High School Alumni Association numhers many illustrious memhers among its sons and daughters. In 1957 the Executive Board started the practice of honoring alumni who are particularly outstanding in their chosen professions. Those selected have also contrihuted in other ways to the welfare of society. The following alumni have received Achievement Awards at the Alumni Banquet, held annually on the jirst Friday in june. Norman Chandler James Pike Nanette Fabray Jack Smith Earl B. Gilmore Robley D. Evans Raoul Dedeaux Frank Muller John F. Aiso Edward W. Carter Clarence L. Kincaid Samuel B. Nelson William E. McCann Frank A. Kurtz 1957-1958 Publishing W'18 Theology S'3o Entertainment W'38 Entertainment S'32 1958-1959 Investments S'08 Science S'24 Sports S'31 1959-1960 Automotive S'13 Law S'26 Commerce S'28 1960-1961 Law S'16 Public Works S'20 Public Administration S'28 Aviation W'30 Acknowledgments Many thanks to all those who assisted with this year's Poinsettia: to Alfred and Fabris Studios for photographyg to the Mirro-Graphic Year- book Company for the printing, to the S. K. Smith Company for the coverg to Edinah Lincoln for the cover design, to Mr. Oakley Ashdon for the sealg to Rene Lagler for incidental art Workg to Mr. Donald Crandall for helping with the financial problems, to Mr. Willard Han- sen and the leadership class for promoting studentbody card salesg to the studentbody itself for its interest and cooperation, to the faculty, whose patience and suggestions had no endg to the administrators, who never failed to offer help and encouragement. I am also grateful to the annual staff for its devotion and to my beloved sponsors, Miss june Harwood and Mr. Harry Major, who unhesitatingly met all our needs and channelled our enthusiasm, demonstrating once again that middle- class values provide the answers for bigger and better tomorrows. 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