North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 150

 

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

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U, ifljov O7fW5W e,51M fwfwkkfff fmiwwgfjwwyd R ff' OL W W ' 7 Ax qhulhx - L 5 E Xi R45 Q., QF 5 3 E oxl A 'Q ' '3 N ' X h 3 ' ',' 4 Q5 V by f- 1 f 0 if fWWffW , IAILIL ITIIMILQ IWIOIW, In 3I?IAI'j3IF i I I William Shakespeare - ds You Like It EVERY PERSON, THROUGHOUT HIS LIFE, FINDS THAT HE MUST PORTRAY MANY ROLES. HIS AUDI- ENCE IS NUMEROUS AND COMPOSED ONLY OF CRITICS WHOSE APPLAUSE IS GIVEN BUT RARELY. THUS, AS THE SUCCESSFUL ACTOR MUST FIRST HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY TRAINED BEFORE AS- CENDING THE STAGE, SO MUST EACH ADULT WHOSE LIFE HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL HAVE HAD CAREFUL TRAINING BEFORE HE FACES THE WORLD ON HIS OWN. TODAY'S HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT IS LEARNING TO PLAY ONE OF HIS MOST IMPORTANT PARTS-THAT OF MATURITY. UPON MASTERING THAT ROLE, HE IS READY TO TAKE ON ANY OTHER. . o Hr 1 s QA Q J X 'K .fs 9 . ' ,, Q 5 . , 2 . My 4 ,, ,MM 1 Z -DF? , 'B ' ,nigga B i 1554 D -29 , K .f. , ,x X K a 9 575 7 Qmggyp . .x u ' C .' Y if J ,,1.,,vf 1 ,- .WH 4 ' 0777 MWA' 0 . , 'fffiii K f f f 1 e ' f 1' I, A V Ns Q . x 1 ,. . .,f1' .M 6 r,,,, F XT' Qwe- ffgf -C41-- f 5 Qin C155 8... L Y x X, , ff, gif-' NC X. Xf 'R N, I x f.. KQD f' f- CK' Q ,. K' ' AQ ,M 5 I C 6 4 K xr N X KNK FQ 4 v YM ,f '-T X r A VM F 'Y K, fi C' ...-Z Ke f X rm f' gx x xx X. T, X. A 5' Il x.,,- W l MRS. LEILA ROSEN AS THE PLAY ENDS AND THE APPLAUSE BECOMES LOUDER, THE PLAYER GIVES A FINAL BOW TO HER FAITHFUL AUDIENCE. MRS. LEILA E. ROSEN, AFTER THE PRESENT SEMESTER, WILL HAVE ENDED HER TEACHING CAREER AT NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CONCLUDING THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE. MANY STUDENTS HAVE ENTERED THE WORLD OF GEOMETRY, AND WITH MRS. ROSENS HELP AND UNDERSTANDING, THEY HAVE LEARNED TO DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE IN ASCETIC MENTAL DISCIA PLINE. AS A COACH SHE HAS STRIVEN TO DEVELOP TRUTH OF CHARACTER IN THE STUDENT, AND INSTILL WITHIN HIM A STRONG DESIRE TO LEARN. MRS. ROSEN HAS BEEN REWARDED THROUGHOUT HER CAREER, WHEN FORMER STUDENTS RETURN TO EXPRESS SINCERE GRATITUDE WITH EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP, AS THE CURTAIN DESCENDS ON THIS TEACHING CAREER, WE HOPE A NEW STAGE WILL BE SET, BRINGING HAPPINESS INTO MRS. ROSENS RETIREMENT DAYS, WITH FOND MEMORIES, WE DEDICATE THIS EL CAMINO OF I962. 2 ' I v I I T 'k 4 I X X Q - - af . ' 1' ,r5,-,vm , , 4 gg sn , ,,x'3, ff W Qenff ' L 4, y, fi , , V 5.5 'V ' -1: . 1 .fri A , ' . 'f , 1-. f 2'-' ' . .ng :.- f f 4, 1? 55 41.25 1 zqergs fm, a f ':?z1:?l,eN '- A -fi 3 , 1qs:,g:9:-- gay: , , ,, ' g A V 611+ ' Z15f?:ff'-'K fi 'fi' 1 ' Q uf.: -,M-w W W M ff +420 'N Ky 2 f 9 V? x- 1 05 B eg Q, ' W N -fa - 1 J-'11 , . 1 ' g,,Q:'.w pig Q Q: f .Q Av M-f,,,?,5, 1, , M.- - : --:-: A-,Emu T' ' 'Our jgyI2'.n7.vQvl1r1lI bv proud, 'OIII' f?,QU,,l'g'. For gmizza' ffm! ngnkvx U10 I ' ii. , I -VVi'IITiam 'Slmukcspcarc J I I A T11 e Tnnlfng of 111 U Slzrzfiz' TH ANT AID THE ACTOR RE- HAVING HAD EXPERI- TH DIRECTOR FROM TO PASS THIS HOLLY- GUIDE AND- INFOR- HEN TEACH-' VV I ff X I fx, X. If' If I I, R :S A ,I I, X1 ff' ff XI I ff 1 lf? Il! X! ff if I ff 'I MR. NORMAN B. MCLEOD I PRINCIPAL f DURING YOUR YEARS AT NORTH HOLLYWOOD I If HIGH SCHOOL YOUR PROMPTING AND DIRECTION HAS ,I BEEN DONE BY YOUR TEACHERS AND YOUR PARENTS. AIM ff IT HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU THE FUND'A- I I MENTALS OF THE STAGE, IIE A QU MANY OF YOU ARE GRADUATING AND WILL BE II1 f IIIIIIIIIITI FACED WITH THE WORLD'S STAGE. YOU VVILL NEED rjm FURTHER DIRECTION, NEW TECHNIQUES, TO PRODUCE I gg if II PROPERLY CONFIDENCE, COURAGE, AND INTEIII- II GENCE. EACH OE YOU WILL HAVE NEW PARTS TO I In PLAY AND WITH PROPER APPLICATION OF THE EUNDA- MENTALS THAT YOU HAVE MASTERED YOU HAVE K III' ,II EVERY HOPE EOR SUCCESS. if I II' I3 MAY THE CRITICS ACCLAIM YOU! 1 II ff? .fi4?f:5?' II f II ,ff ffm -4 1-QQI Sf:-Lx ff-T-R I II I Cf f I I In - I'IIII I I I C L75 If X f II I'II X A 'D Q. I I QQTII A ,I Ig IIII - f N IIIII IIII If I 'I I fIIIIII iH I I II I 8 ' QQ ,I MRS. THERESA M. JINKS GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL MR. FRANK NEUGEBAUER MISS ARLINE HECKERSON BQY5' VlQE-pRlNClpAL COUNSELING DIRECTOR WE ARE MOST FORTUNATE TO LIVE IN A COUNTRY WHERE WE ARE ALLOWED THE FREEDOM TO CHOOSETHE ROLE BEST SUITED TO OUR NEEDS AND APTI- TUDES. WE HOPE THAT YOUR EDUCATION HAS BEEN OF ASSISTANCE IN HELPING YOU TO KNOW YOUR OWN ABILITIES, KNOW THE ROLES THERE ARE TO PLAY, KNOW HOW TO PREPARE FOR THEM SO THAT YOU WILL BE ABLE TO CAST YOUR- SELF IN A-ROLE THAT WILL RESULT IN AN AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCE. IT IS THE AIM OF EACH TEACHER, ACT- ING AS A DIRECTOR, TO ASSIST EACH STUDENT-ACTOR IN THE UNDERSTAND- ING AND INTERPRETATION OF THE AC- TOR'S LINES. THE DILIGENCE WITH WHICH EACH STUDENT STUDIES HIS LINES DETERMINES HIS SUCCESS SCHOLASTICALLY, THE FAITHFULNESS WITH WHICH EACH TAKES DIRECTION AND FOLLOWS THE FINE TRA- DITIONS OF OUR SCHOOL ESTABLISHES HIS STANDING AS A CITIZEN. FOR THREE YEARS A HOPEFUL COM- PANY LOOKS FORWARD TO THE PREP- ARATION OF COMPETENT ACTORS, WHO, WHEN LEAVING THE NORTH HOLLY- WOOD STAGE, ARE WELL-EQUIPPED TO TAKE MORE DEMANDING ROLES IN OTHER PRODUCTIONS. AS THE ACTOR SEEKS FOR PERFECTION IN HIS ART, SO MUST THE STUDENT STRIVE FOR HONOR AND GOOD PER- FORMANCE IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE. IN HIS ACADEMIC CAREER, THE STU- DENT SHOULD FORM A STRONG CHAR- ACTER AS WELL AS KNOWLEDGE AND INSIGHT FOR THE FUTURE. AS HE TERMI- NATES HIS HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AND MOVES ON INTO THE WORLD HE HAS INHERITED, THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP WHICH HE HAS LEARNED WILL CONTINUE TO GUIDE HIS THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS. BECAUSE OF THE UNIQUE POSITION OF THE VICE-PRINCIPAL IN SCHOOL AF- FAIRS, THAT OF BEING CLOSE ENOUGH TO THE STUDENT TO GIVE HIM NEEDED PERSONAL ADVICE. h-itx 19 MRS. RUTH DUNCAN AI2-FALL BIO-SPRING MR. HARRY MAXWELL BI2-FALL AI2-SPRING COUNSELORS bg 5' 2 l Aff? I? - 3' I Nl HELPING STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THEIR FUTURE ROLES IS THE JOB OF THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELORS. TO BENEFIT THE STUDENT, VARIOUS PLANS ARE FOLLOWED TO DETERMINE THE INTEREST AND APTITUDE OF THE YOUNG ADULT. UNDER THE CAPA- BLE GUIDANCE OF MISS ARLENE HECKERSON AND HER EXCELLENT STAFF, THE STUDENTS BEGIN TO SET A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR HOPES OF A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. MRS. DESIREE NORTHCOTE MR. WILLARD KISLING A11-FALL B12-SPRING BI2-FALL AI2-SPRING MR. GEORGE BETTS BI I-FALL AI I-SPRING MR. JOHN FRANCIS AIO-FALL BI I -SPRING MRS. ELIZABETH BEN'NETT BI I-FALL AI I-SPRING MR. GEORGE ELLIS B10-FALL A1o-sPRlNcs MR' JOHN KENNEDY X B10-FALL A10-SPRING ,ignixx W. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT Miss Frances Warren Mrs Barbara Shields Mr oseph Coughlln Mrs Mildred Hanson, Miss Dorothy Duggan Miss Elizabeth Stoakes Mrs Anna Miller Miss Joan Coolidge STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Katherine Bell Mr. Robert Berg Mr Douglas Wallace Mr Claude Spaeth Mr Wayne Rothermel, Miss Lee AgaJan1an MISS Mrs fxi,---F ' 1 we H--J' i , N W ful ,,, ,1 ,f Y -x 'Af' fs 6' MN Jil ,W QQ ,I mf in ...., W q,'w I ,Q,J U 2 , N4 x ,, ini -limi lf ll E '11 fl' 'f A I - ix ' Qgf', fi ', :' ,1 n u M ', C-' ' Nr' Y TA wg-,Z x ' wifi' , f,-ii .v I ii in ml,-,Z I 'I il'.w,x Qi il' ,w C-Z, q'fff' ,.-,QQ-W ii -MTC'-T ll Y Txf I N I f J f -XXX 14' '1'f l X ,,Yf - , mf r ,ff K MISS DOROTHY DUGGAN gjffi A ff DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN X., , 5 , SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT Mr George Ellis, Mr. Giacornmo Dlllbtftl M Albro Lundy Mr John Jones Miss Dorothy Pannell, Mr. Arnold Prokop STAND ING LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Arthol Hunter, Mr. John Kennedy Mr Harold Corbin Mr Warren Mlller Mr Wayne Ardinger. MISSING Mr Wayne -all 1 ,,yAA,X ,C 3 1 'J W, W rf of' I STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Lynch, Mr. Burton MacDougall, Miss Lucy Asadorian, Mrs. Eleanor Katzman, Mrs. Anne Von Helf, Mrs. Violante Franco, Mrs. Katherine Bell, Miss Zella Allinson, Mrs. Jean Oser, Mr. Eugene Auerbach, Mr. Anthony Ventresca. SEAT- ED: Miss Mabelle Fischer. MISSING: Mr. Robert Clark, Mrs. Prokop. Bonita Domries, Mr. Arnold fffiivg. 'ff I'f f,,5f , II, I,I2'HHxi!i'1 ,II-P' , II . A My III ,II 1, r:-vw' ,JMII 'TV' Cikw I V ft I , Y , X, I A U X1 I 1'1- I-I C I-fi I I I , H, IL, I. .I I. I- IO Q II . ,- I If I-I ', ,ffgq I - ,fi ,I I .I , IN ,, . I f I ,, Def. ., Lif I IM, Q 'V W L . M , , , ,I I I , ,. , I., ,bu Vg f II I, II . I MI I .pm JJ In w II I , I .- II I, I I I . ,I , Ml II ,. . ,- , I. , I ,, . f , I I , I I ,ZQ MISS MABELLE FISCI-IER 'I SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN EIUSINESS EDUCAI-IOINI LEFT TO RIGHT Mr. Willard Kisling, Miss Marilynn Mins- berg, Miss Sylvia o , Mrs. Velta Holmberg, Mr. Clifford Dennis, Mr. William e' , Mr. Burton lN'IacDougall. I I I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Diane Moore, Miss Zella Allsinson, Home Economics De- partment chairman. ' Lili ,HI YJ, Wagga? -. -V 'fjw ,- ,- -V vgfaf , 77-1-flfyfk, L ..,. 3 f f,,fg,4 Q' ,Y '-4., A 'psf'-A ,X-1 I' 1, ,. - X, ,. -Af , I ' 3422 I- A--I I I I fu JI' P -,,'71- 1f -- I' x , , I' ','1,U:2g V- a Jj-H ,I ff: :f 1. wk' , -Y' Z4 gb' ,511 4 'Y'-.E X-In iii? , A-fi-2-7' ,151 W?-f A -,4f VV ff-'ff W - 5. C, 2 ,ff2f ' T :Qi ,ff . A E X, , if , ,fff ' if-Q , G 4:27 G . gif' MR. BURTON MACDOUGALL BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN I II .3 I, , IQ' I' C ' ',l ' , ,Lf M ,fs V' c., .f .I II ' -fI' , .1-A A ST ifkll' . I L-if TX K II , I I II ,. 'X RY... I, H If! TIILI , If H f'+'l-ff?-F?wI I, K. II .fs X CI ' I l' 1 II A 'NJ fm-:gm 5 ,ji- lv VI ll ff Fl MR. GEORGE BETTS T FT I MATHEMATICS LEF TO RIGHT: Mr. VVayne Ardinger, hir. john INIoelter, Mr. Byron Pesin, Mr. Raymond Sebelius, lVIr. George Betts, IVIrs. Leila Rosen, Mr. Harry IXfIaxWell, lNIr. John Francis, lXIr. Arthol Hunter, Mr. William Mosher. MISSING: Mr. Nick Rossi, Mr. james McLean. 7. S, E M A.. , I l L. MI I I l I. MRS. DESIREE NORTHCOTE E FOREIGN LANGUAGE 'B LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Angela Marino, Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Mrs. Lina Hill, Mrs. Desiree Northcote, Mr. Manuel Campos, Mrs. Barbara Shields, Mr. John Duncan, Jr. MISSING: Mr. Claude Spaeth, Miss Consuelo Rivera. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Douglas'Wallace, Mr. Horton Norwood, -Ir., IVIr. Chester Korber. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. David Westaxvay, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. John Dwyer. MISSING: IVIr. Raymond Sebelius, Mr. Jack Read, Mr. ' I Paul Gmc- MR. CHESTER KORBER INDUSTRIAL ARTS I DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN wk. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nlr. Harvey Nelson, hir. james lNIcLean, Mr. Dean Cadwell, Mr. Douglas Gerhart, Mr. Paul Xanthos. ij E. MR. HARVEY NELSON BOYS' P.E. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Klr. Robert Cole, Mr. Nick Rossi. livin H IC , il fm., 1 iff? ,,. 1 V., X. .L,x. . 1 .Qin I,,. ,I f I I I . f, , . , , ,L . . 'J-J Lf - ,f 7y,,'yJyQ,fgtL... f ry I . , .. f I1 V , '-'LI' 'J . 41,-MX! -. ug' ,,,fi,,K ,IJ My ' ' I I' 5- 'ff' IQ-V .f,.5 X I 1 Vi-1, .Z .ygxff ,I tjiilf Ji? .724' If T' af f' , QI Ag , J slr! . .- . , ' ee, Kr 'Q rift! MRS. BERTHA JGHNSON GIRLS' P.E. DEPARTMENT mmf LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Patricia Curran, Mrs. Lillian Stridborg, Mr. Julian VVright, Mr. Jack Read. MR. JULIAN WRIGHT I2 T ART DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 9. V 7-N . se, 5 F L: . V. L Qu .2 Ii., LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Cynthia Winnick, Mrs. Patricia Wagner, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, lwiss Vivian Rutiz, Miss' Ruth Reiquam. MISSING: Mrs. Judy White. 4 v I ' 1 I I I MRS. MOZELLE CROWDER MRS. CHESTERINE CORDELLE REGISTRAR LIBRARIAN ATTENDANCE OFFICE LIBRARY FQ III? is .J I D K AII IGI f hi M I I.IrMfIIII, A . If 04 Dt-, 'I:I I' I-'ZA III A 'I '-'I ' I ffm If II ,-4-up IIN K1 I I' 'XXI 'I II II -tx. gg ff ff'-I' , .II Q14 II JI' Ff'7Bf I' IIC W 1 Iyqjzi' fx, K If ICQ I IS' I, ,Lb 'FTNIY ff I, II IXfI II V D514 .1.Q '- I' A -'SI III fI I II 'I III II I II f I f I I I 'NIIII If I 'I I II I F , D-I-I I LI I II I -I ,I ' TI ,II I I INC? 115, QC, I II ,ff La W ' If E NI I 'B wizf 4 rs, I9 I ' ,II ,III f ,iy ,I-I III II 1 II M TI I T I-I III ff.-f'II','9-Z' ITf? II,IffIII II -C fr, I I I I I II If I ,gd-f El-III'III+ is ffix? ,II II II IQQZ1' II I I,,I,III df II VfT:Jl,f.f?gk2q:E'I XXI uf I II Q3 55,4 lr? -lfjki x-:I II I III d,,,.,,!,5f4 4 'H ' TTPTVIIT I II II III II ...Q-,ff NH gig U I II ,I II II If I II EMPLOYMENT OFFICE STUDENT STORE MR. BURTON MACDOUGALL MRS. LORETTA RHOEDER EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER I I' , I I I I IIT! 'IX rpj II X I I - ' I ' iv? II 'I,1C4-:ww , I! ,,III:,,, :Il , I M I-KA yi ' I ' I I f ' II I II 'X' I 2 III 'I I xg' II v ' III f I I N' ' .I Lg 'X X W! 'If IN 1 JI X I ,vez N '.,,, 'X' ,ff K K I ,V ,, ,,,M ,K AWN STANDING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Alice Yates, Mrs. Edna Wilcox, Mrs Bridie Moe Mrs Marbrie Cory, Mrs. Margaret Sargent, Mrs. Helen Price, Mrs. Clara Kesselman, Mrs. Dorothy .Shine. SAEA'I'ED:. Mrs. Dorothy Curtis. SECRETARIES AND CLERKS C U S T O D I A N A MR. ALBERT JONES T n--:eg A I SUPERVISING CUSTODIAN CAFETERIA STAFF STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bonnie Daughenbaugh, Mrs. Martha Rankin, Mrs. Helen Stroud, Mrs. Jim Loss, lklrs. Guyton Kerns, Mrs. Ruth'Miller. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. Carmel Meek, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. ,Terry Shelton Mrs. Ruth McArdle, Mrs. Elin Morell, Mrs. Alma McCulloh. H E I. T Ho F F I C E STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Dr. jack Nlarrow. SEATED: Mrs. Therese Hart. DRIVER EDUCATIQN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Elise Kelly, Mr. Guy Stanley, Mr. Bill Wilson, Mr. Hugh VVoodWard, Mr. Douglas Wallace. 4. ,221 , 'if a - ' ' I . W -E I 4- . ,4 N- . -n f.. K 11 .-I Q. r -.-- A 1,,, 4 ,,,,.f.,.-we--'J has-'-f 'l' . ...MA- , ' ':Fi5Fi'f'1 1 ,37? k Q 5 -1 , fi . ' 'ibzsf '3115' SENIQRS 485 Our fl,'I'c'.Y flrv zllwrvfy .vlrrllzgfv dark 1'11Iw'f111fus III lfzc UfU1'I'I'lc'!If z1'1.fpff1y of Goa' ffm I fIf!Ip'l'.l . I -ELIUCIIC O'XciII DURING' HIS THREE YEAR STAY AT NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH, THE I962 SENIOR HAS BEEN REHEARSING FOR HIS LIFE AHEAD. SOON AFTER RECEIVING HIS DIPLOMA HE FINDS HIMSELF ALONE ON THE STAGE. THE PLAY HAS BEGUN AND YET THE GREATEST PORTION OF IT IS YET TO BE WRITTEN. IT HAS BEEN LEFT FOR THE ACTOR HIMSELF TO WRITE. IT IS THEN THAT THE REALI-. ZATION COMES-NO AMOUNT OF DIRECTION CAN HELP THE ACTOR ONCE HE IS BEFORE THE AUDIENCE. IT IS NOT EDUCATION, BUT APPLICA- TION THAT WILL DECIDE THE WINNING PER- FORMANCE. - ' FJ Sfrmzge Irzlurfzzdv COORDINATOR OF ACTIVITIES PRESIDENT GARY LUBOFF VICE-PRESIDENT DAVE EPSTEIN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W'62 TIME PASSES SO QUICKLY THAT IT IS DIFFICULT FOR US TO REALIZE THAT OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE BEHIND US. HOWEVER, WE CAN RECALL OUR ACTIVITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND RELIVE ALL OUR EXPERIENCES. CLAD IN OUR BRIGHT RED SWEATERS, WE ATTENDED THE SENIOR AYE AS- SEMBLY. NOT LONG AFTERWARDS, PREPARATIONS WERE BEGUN FOR THE SENIOR PARADE. THE BIG DAY FINALLY ARRIVED AND DOCTORS, LION TRAINERS, GENIES, SQUARE DANCERS, TRAINS, AND CEREAL WERE ALL SEEN ON THE FIELD. THE SENIOR BANQUET TOOK ON A DIFFERENT FORM THIS YEAR. IT WAS A DINNER-DANCE WITH A NIGHT CLUB SETTING. AFTER DINNER, DANCING, AND ENTERTAINMENT, TROPHIES WERE PRESENTED TO THE CLASSES THAT HAD WON VARIOUS CONTESTS. THE READING OF THE CLASS PROPHECY FOLLOWED. THEN CAME THE LAST, WILD WEEK OF SCHOOL. THERE WERE REHEARSALS, THE FAREWELL ASSEMBLY, GRADUATION, AND FINALLY GRAD NIGHT AT THE GLEN AIRE COUNTRY CLUB. AS WE SAID OUR GOODABYES, WE REALIZED THAT ALTHOUGH THE EVENTS WERE IN THE PAST, THEY WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. PAT BARNEBY ...-J? 'TTD' HISTORIAN ANDREA KIRK VICE-PRESIDENT MARY JENKINS SECRETARY SHERYL POPE .if TREASURER VICKI CARLSON FRONT ROW: Polly Baker, Mary jenkins, Vicki Carlson, janet Nicholson, Pat Barneby, Jeanne Cathro, Pam Omans, Andri Kirk, Sheryl Pope. BACK ROVV: Bob Leck, Dave Epstein, John Algar, Gary Luboff, Don Ruh, Gary Rusolf, Dan Campbell, Rick Benson, Tom Barkman, Advisor, Nlrs. SENIOR COUNCIL EVERY SEMESTER, EACH CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN PROB- LEMS CLASS CHOOSES TWO REPRESENTATIVES TO THE SENIOR COUNCIL. THIS GROUP ORGANIZES THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIOR CLASS, SOME OF WHICH WERE THE SENIOR PICNIC, BANQUET, AND GRAD NIGHT. QUALIFIED SEALBEARERS ARE THOSE STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN MEMBERS OF THE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERA- TION FOR FOUR SEMESTERS, INCLUDING ONE IN THEIR SENIOR YEAR, MEMBERS OF THIS ORGANIZATION ARE ELIGIBLE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND BEAR A GOLD SEAL ON THEIR DIPLOMAS SIGNIFYING LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN C.S.F. 5. W-Qi 2.-, I ,I I I X SEALBEARERS MRS. ANNE vom HELF SENIOR SPONSOR FRONT ROW: Diane Tow, Sandra Krasno, Janice Lescoe, Jane Gould, Andrea Kirk. BACK ROW: Larry Hamlin Gary Lubolf, Dennis Hamlin, Dick Roth, Advisor, Mr. Francis. f I gl' LARRY AGRAN SERVICE: A-IO CLASS VICE PRESIDENT, B-II CLASS PRESI- DENT, STUDENT BODY PRESI- DENT, PRESIDENT OF YOUTH COORDINATING COUNCIL, ES- CUDERO, SEALBEARER, 3 YEAR TRACK IBEE AND CEEI, YMCA MODEL LEGISLATURE. PLANS: ATTEND UCLA, SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS. EPHEBIANS JUDY DUNN SERVICE: TREASURER OF LAS AMITAS, MEMBER OF DON- CELLAS, BI I CLASS SECRETARY, STUDENT COURT REPRESENTA- TIVE, STUDENT COURT TREAS- URER, RECORDING SECRETARY OF GIRLS' LEAGUE, MADRINA HISTORIAN - CHAPLAIN, AND GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT. PLANS: CONTINUE STUDIES AT UCLA OR SAN FERNANDO VAL- LEY STATE. MAJOR IN EDUCA- TION. LARRY HAMLIN SERVICE: MEMBER LOS SE- RENOS, LOS ESCUDEROS, AND FEA, MANAGER OF JV BASE- BALL TEAM, SEALBEARER, AND SERVED ON ELECTION BOARD. PLANS: ATTEND VALLEY COL- LEGE FOR TVVO YEARS AND THEN TRANSFER TO UCLA. HOPE TO BECOME AN AERO- NAUTICAL ENGINEER. 22 GARY LUBOFF SERVICE: MEMBER LOS SERE- NOS, LOS COMPEONES, LOS ESCUDEROS, BAND, CSF, AFS, FRENCH CLUB, DRUM MAJOR, SENIOR AYE PRESIDENT, SEAL- BEARER. PLANS: ATTEND UCLA, MAYBE PRINCETON. MAJOR IN MATH AND THEN PSYCHOL- OGY. DIANE TOW SERVICE: MEMBER OF LAS AMI- TAS, BI I STUDENT COURT REP- RESENTATIVE, PRESIDENT OF LAS DONCELLAS, TREASURER OF LAS MADRINAS, PRESIDENT OF GIRLS.' SELF-GOVERNMENT, SECRETARY OF STUDENT BODY, AND SEALBEARER. PLANS: CONTINUE STUDIES AT SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE. Z , Richard Adams Arnold Adel Larry Agran Jim Alden John Algar Carole Allen Saralyn Arnold Linda Astrin Mike Aucoin Linda Babal Polly Baker Bill Baldwin if' M 42, ,fy Tom Barkman Pat Barneby Gordon Basner Rick Benson Nancy Bergman Sue Berkowitz Pam Blackwell Sharon Blaine Joyce Bohnsack Linda Bornrnan Pat Brady B111 Brinkman Pat Brockway Lindal Brown Martha Brown Walter Brown Richard Brun Sue Bucksbaum Rod Bull She Burkinshaw Andrea Busch Dan Campbell Robert Cannon Harvey Canter ' i. Wfrzrnw V, V1 A , . ff f w y 4 21 ga, ff f , W, gf v AZ 66 M f 5 A 4 ' , wwf M 4, I, M f 'ZX ff , ,4 K f ,4 f ff fo 7 ' ,, ...' Wf 7 'fi X i ff , V1 , 40 U 1? J on Q ff if al, f . o 5 Harold Capeloto Jeanne Cathro ,,f,, , V, fi ww, 'f ffvggfn, , ,469 f M, ....N .af F as Zwy 'f ' mf, 1' 'ii ' , VN, gi, KW iff , I ' FA li! ' .,., ff Vicki Carlson Louis Cerrotto Ken Conklin Tom Dawes M. Castellano Gary Chelsy . fm! ' , ' 'A ,' X XM Y ' , , MX r, Toula Corallis S. Della-Penta 2. .. '. ' 1 ' F Judy Dunn David Epstein Mariann Ford Donna Forgey 24 Nell Craig Richard Dixon VISCOUNTS ma if- Torn Cirello N-Q., '45 1 Barbara Coban Jan Crawford Richard Donald Denise Crawshaw Loretta Dumer AP' -f, gy . ,Lp 1 , .-awww' A '- wg.: .Z J . f - 1 5 r 7 4, f f f 'V' if H 11 -xg , Q jim Conklin Dennis Davis Jim Dunn Lucas Fafara Maryann Fasano Pete Feher Anita Firestone Ronnie Francis Seymour Frankel Bob F unek John Gardener W: I 7. I 1, ,Q K M, we f ll 4 ,4' jim Geffner Bill Greenfield y ., 4 3 'gf np? I fa 'JF Judy Hill Pam Houseman Andrea Geller Sandy Gumpertz m n Q5 gf 31, f Q f 0 ' ' 1 A W f f 0, 5 6 X ' , , ,, . f A f - ' - 11- W2-r, iff: ,, 4 1 f f f fs J 2 N 2 ,.- gf' 2 w Y I K ll l Barbara Hobaclc De Anne Howell JW: ,arl- -' ef--yr .5 Steve Goldfaden Ron Gordon Jane Gould Gary Greene Dennis Hamlin Larry Hamlin Pat Healy Linda Heideman Barry Hoffman Al Huemer 2 414 any... 1 OW raw, Zn! Wigw- if QI' 1fz ,' . ,,,, -V A , 4 M ,W 4 1' Q V Q4 s 1 ine w. 6 1 ,, H ia nhi Betty Holden John Huff Wm. 4 Marty Holzband Vicki Hynous Jim Honsinger Susan Hyman Karen Iantorno Mary Jenkins Jim Johnson Dennis jones Glenn Jones Johnny jones Mike Joseph Bonnie josephson Linda josephson V Bernd Kammer Cheryl Kaplan Shirly Keenan David Thompson Mike Thorner Marilyn Thompson Linda Thornton Joy Van Sickle Suzie Ware Ivan Ulz Al Ward Eileen Youell Eileen Z21'1'US 28 VISCOUNTS Scott Thompson Steve Todd Diane Tow Jim Trense WWW? ff' X M I A Don Vargus Janice Vazzana 1 Bob Vernon F. Vonder Kuhlen Sandra White Jack Winslow Sue Winslow Chuck Winthrop HOP IN!!! BOTTOMS U PI I SENIOR SNAPS PINK ELEPI-IANTS? SWING YOU R PARTNER DIG THOSE BLOOMERS, MAN! PRESIDENT SCOTT LORING GIRLS VICE PRESIDENT MELINDA MILES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SUMMER '62 WHERE WILL THE MANY ROADS OF LIFE LEAD THE GRADUATING SENIORS? WITH THE FOUNDATION THAT HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THEM AT NORTH HOLLY- WOOD HIGH SCHOOL, THE GRADUATES ARE ABOUT TO EMBARK ON THE LONG ROAD OF THEIR FUTURE ENDEAVORS, NEEDLESS TO SAY, THE DEEPEST HOPE IS EXPRESSED THAT ALL THEIR DREAMS, ASPIRATIONS, AND GOALS WILL BE ACHIEVED. BUT FAR GREATER IS THE HOPE THAT BEYOND PERSONAL FULFILLMENT, THEY WILL CONTRIBUTE TO SOCIETY TO THE UTMOST EXTENT OF THEIR MANY DIFFERENT ABILITIES. FOR WHAT PURPOSE I-IAS SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL SO 'WILLINGLY BEEN RENDERED AND STANDARDS OF STUDY AND VALUES BEEN ESTABLISHED: TO INSTILL WITHIN EACH GRADUATE THE IDEAS OF SOCIAL BET- TERMENT, CIVIC MINDEDNESS, AND CONSTANT QUEST FOR SELF-IMPROVEMENT. THESE GOALS ARE SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL CHALLENGES WHICH SENIORS FACE UPON GRADUATION. IT IS DIFFICULT TO VISUALIZE OR PROPHESY HOW EACH GRADUATE WILL BE WOVEN INTO THE FABRIC OF ADULT SOCIETY. WHEREVER HIS PLACE MAY BE, LET EACH ONE USE HIS FOUNDATION WISELY. COORDINATOR OF ACTIVITIES HISTORIAN RIC SMITH RICHARD SNYDER BOY'S VICE PRESIDENT CRAIG FERGUS wr '9 SECRETARY LINDA WEIGERT TREASURER MARTY JOHNSON if Q, FRONT ROXV, LEPVT TO RIGHT: Joyce Von Hel-zen, Toni Atlas, Uennik Clark, Fred Selden, Jerry Dubin, Gene Nleinel, Rick Dudnick, Rick lfdmondson, John Campbell, Cynthia Nevins. BACK Rovvf Karol? Herbert, llobbe Singer, Carole Crouch, Nlarty Llohnson CTreasurer, Klelinda Kliles CGirls' VPD, Scott Loring CPresidentD, Linda XVeigert CSecretaryJ, Craig Fergus Cl3oys' VPD, Ric Smith QCoordinator of Acfivificel Richard Snyder CHistorianj, -lean Abkin, Lily Kouw, and -lulie Goodman. COUNCIL SEALBEARERS ROW' 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nlike Alef, -lo Ann YVilson, Kathi Irwin, Steve Orland, Marviri Sirbu, Barbara Walt, Elaine Klugman, Lois Hoffman. RONV 2: Sandi VVesler, Nlelinda lNIiles, Frank Kretzer, John Hoehn, John Simmons, joel Kflevans, Richard Snyder, Carol Long, jeff Brand. --....,., l Q i f,1i nl N JEFF BRAND SERVICE: BOY'S LEAGUE PRES., VPTOF BOYS' LEAGUE, A-II SWEATER COUN- CIL, HISTORIAN OF ARMS OF ESCU- DEROS, MEMBER OF PEP CLUB, YCC, FEA, CSF. MELINDA MILES SERVICE: SENIOR AYE GIRLS' VP, SEN- IOR BEE SECRETARY, SECRETARY OF GIRLS' LEAGUE, TREASURER OF CSF, MEMBER OF SEALBEARERS, CSF, SENATE, PAMELA BEST SERVICE: COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOL CLUBS, EIISTORIAN OF AFS, MEMBER OF CSF. JUDY MCQUOWN SERVICE: BEE RALLY GIRL, PRES. OF GIRLS' SELF GOVT, STUDENT BODY TREASURER, AIO STUDENT COURT, MEMBER OF SPANISH CLUB, AFS. EPHEBIANS SUMMER 1962 MIKE ADAMS SERVICE: PRES. OF SPANISH CLUB, COMM. OF ATHLETICS, BEE AND VAR- SITY FOOTBALL, SEC.-TREAS. OF ES- CUDEROS. MARVIN SIRBU KATHI IRWIN SERVICE. SENIOR BEE PRESIDENT, SERVICE: MEMBER OF AMITAS, DON- SPORTS EDITOR OF ARCADE, VP OF CELLAS, MADRINAS, PEP CLUB, A-II FRENCH CLUB, MEMBER OF QUIZ SWEATER COUNCIL, AND DRILL TEAM, LEAGUE, ESCUDEROS, SCIENCE CLUB. COMM. OF PUBLICITY. CAROL LONG FRANK KRETZER SERVICE: NEWS EDITOR OF ARCADE, SERVICE: EDITORAIN-CHIEF OF ARCADE, PRESIDENT OF FUTURE TEACHERS, HIS- A10 STUDENT COURT, VP OF SPANISH TORIAN OF CSF, MEMBER OF AMITAS, CLUB, MEMBER QT: SERENQSI ESQU- DONCELLAS, MADRINAS, DEROS, CSF, BAND, AND SEALBEARER. JOHN SIMMONS KRIS OHLSON SERVICE: STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, SERVICE: STUDENT BODY SECRETARY, PRES. OF SERENOS, COIIAPEONES, VP COMM, OF SCHOLARSHIP, SONOLEAD- OF ESCUDEROS, PRES, PRO TEMP. OF ER, EOUNDER AND PRESIDENT OF SENATE, BOYS' LEAGUE SECRETARY. SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE. SCOTT LORING LYNN JEKEL SERVICE: SENIOR AYE PRESIDENT, SEN- SERVICE: STUDENT COURT, AIO VP, IOR BEE COUNCIL, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, A-II YP, BI2 VP, GIRLS' LEAGUE REC. MEMBER OF ESCUDEROS, TRACK, SECRETARY, SONGLEADER, GIRLS' FRENCH CLUB. LEAGUE PRESIDENT. Jean Abkin Bill Ahrens Mike Anger Gary Babcock Sf ohn Bartolotto Anne Beche f 7 Q? Mike Adams Nancy Aid E ,, XV' Ann Archer Geraldine Bandyke T.: Jay Bartow Doris Ahlberg Mike Alef N ani 3? I . ' f X YQ S as Y g ff f' ' ,.: sf .-s. fl' ... 'lf 4 ig A ' - 1 fa X X VN 1 lllarilyn Arnold Jeanette Bandyke L : -X a 5+ f Susan Baskin AURCJRANS Bob Archer Brenda Alsup James Alverez Bob Anderson Toni Atlas Charlotte Bannick Melvin Auerbach Jim Aurit Linda Barbour Vickie Barry Gail Bassett Sandra Battaglia- Judy Beauchamp Julie Beck Lynn Becker Janet Beecher Barbara Bennett Robert Bentley Linda Bergeron Dave Berwald Vicki Berlin Joanne Berman Pam Best Dixie Birdwell Dave Bermann Lance Bowen 597' , ,,,. r. , VT :f'f77'fff7-w-7f'fu'v'f:fv,cY 1. ff , f ,f f- wif' 4 V ' 5 ' 7' 4? ' ' ,aa ,M fan, Meredith Bernhardt Jeff Brand Pete Bermann Dalana Bower U, ,, .,,,,,,f, 0 ,, ., 2 , f wx, t , 4154? AJ .r , 5 ffl fr , , fx , s 4, f - I ,.-, 5 V 1 50' 5 f Harold Brashears Bonita Braverman Sue Brenner May Brodleit Sandy Brooks Larry Brown Marsha Brown Susan Brown Mike Brussin Barbara Bryan Marina Bryant Lucille Bush ,,.f lr John Campbell Annette Cappola Diane Carey Stuart Carleton Walter Carruthers Judy Carter Dave Cavenah Kurt Champe l ,ff 'A -0--sq. Tom Carlisle Pam Camon Randi Chelsey Claudia Chiaperotti W E , vwffff Joyce Christiansen Joyce Corbett 3, f - w, , 1. ,,,., 4 .f V467 W' -ff, N? 42 2 1? 4, . , , ,Q hr Y' ,4 yay ,raya- , . W! Paul Dallas Chris DeLara S lit , f ' 3 , 'R Nr ,sg W -qi R ' .5 ' ,tsl . . will k g-. 1 Bob Druck Rick Edmondson ! '?' q 2vv Dennis Clark Albert Crane Sylvia Christopher Ellis Craig -H 2:1123 J .- ,.,. x., -- r 12:57, .- . , fy , ,. f W 4 AURORANS Pat Crosland . 131-V .gf 5 mm. -v,...f.f . .. , 4' , y2'z'i9ff 5 ,Qi :V , 3 I 5... 4, 22:21 .' zf'-, .1 'f Carole Crouch Harvey Dale 4 'Q'- VY N. Betsy Danch lklike Davidson Victor Dean R. De Crescent Margaret DeLano Becky Dennis Frank D'Errico C. DiGregorio Margie Dolley A. Donovetsky If .3 lerrv Dubin Richard Dudnick +---P, f Af 1 -vt v A ff A' .1 - -i-, . 4 f 1,344 - 3 Z W f V 1 Diane Duffy Niles Duncan Shirley Edgcomb Raloh Edson Sue Edwards Maggie Eggleston Bob Ehrlich Ronnie Elowitz 457 Jim Eninger Howard Farer I S. Fleming Loretta Frost Elaine Gervasi Bill Glober Ric Ergenbright Maureen Farrell Sue Fletcher Pamela Frum Bob Getchell Bob Goetz vu.: '-, .ff-f 'rv-X Marsha Ernstein Bob Este Joy Everitt Andrew Farber Luis Faudoa Phillip Feinman Craig Fergus Steve Finclc ZIP 121 iw- I V Judy Flynn Mary Fox Karen Freed Vicki Freedman Martha Gage Ken Gaines Terry Garr Dottie Gauthier vw' , .A 'Q-f Z, Bill Gibbons Beverly Gino Jeff Givens Paul Glendinning Maxine Goldbery Renee Golden K. Goldenberg John Goodman Maxine Goodman Jeanne Graves Julie Goodman Janice Graham Shirley Grogloth Deanne Gwin Becky Grindrod Mike Gudlow Diana Gorzelany Tony Greeley he Candy Gross Jack Hackworth AURORANS Harold Greene Heather Greenwald Bobbe Griffin Stephanie Gross Bob Groswirthn Barbara Grubman Nathan Haggard Ed Haggberg Sandra Hamlin Virginia Hammond Cathy Harman Jack Haroutunian Grant Harris John Hecht Kathy Heise Donna Hency Linda Henning Dick Hennley Karole Herbert Leonard Herrera Joyce Hershchbein 38 David Hersh Laurie Hodge Richard Holmes Ann Iadisernia 1' Helen Hirsch Creg Holcana Suzanne Huffman Kathi Irwin '53 Martin Hochman Marvin Holloway rn Harriet Hundert Daniel Isenberg in. Mark Isreal Don Jackson Linda Jackson Ralph Jacobson Lynn Jekel Michael Johns James Johnson Johnny Johnson Marty Johnson Mary Johnson Robert Johnston Ron Jones B AURGRANS J 1 . My , W ff X, , , W Www? f f W fy ff l ff ff if 4 WZ S, X Z' ,W an 4 21 W Bill Jones Jeff Karpe Gahan Kelley Barbara King Beverly Kossart Frank Kretzer 1 riff r f ff fm Y M 5 - f X! ,f . ,W 0 , AQQMM fl , 9' f '7 Ken Kahn Me1'yle Kaminsky Judy Katz Martin Katz Jim Kaufman Terry Keil W W 2, .61-avr!! -Gp 2 ., , V, W ,, 9, . Tom Keller ' nh ' Z A I '5ff2 .Q.' Karen Kent Maredith Kerr Jeff Kersey Mike Kert Dianna King Joel Klevens Elaine Klugman Sandy Konecko Stan Kotanan Lily Kouw Ingrid Krahforst Leslie Kramer L. Kridelbaugh Aaron Krohn Bob Kubiak Diane LaChanee Ron Khoury Gary Koniow Don Kratz Gunter Lahn UB Sum... 1 Laura Lamb Tom Lanzaro Leana Lapham Jan Leary Richard Lees Susan Lefcourt Bernard Lefevre Jonathan Legg Dennis Leser Richard Leviton Alan Levitt Howard Levy ' 35.1 ..., A . an Fred Lewis Reese Lewis Justin Lindenberg Don Lindo Tony Locke Don Lombardi Carol Long Scott Loring Ron Loscalzo Diane Losee John Louks Gary Lucht f-xggrpf, , , A, .yr --Q -et K 1 5 if 4 ,I ff 'Xt rx 4532 N ,,:,.. JN 'WX 17' ,.-qv X 2 . , J, , 1 Wzvffifx , k ' 5 fl JI Sandy Luciano Judy Lyon Mary McArthur Karen McChesney Lar1y McCormick Dave McCreary John McHugh Mike McIntyre Kathie Mdfie Ron McMasters Judy McQuoWn John Maakestad AURORANS Robert Macbride Judy Major Arthur Manask Toni Margolis Gary Marin Randy Marin Vera Marks Judy Martinson Judith May ,, ,W fi eq W I 1 A hr 4:17 an-W1 Bob Mehterian Gene Meinel Antonio Mendez Robert Meredith A. Meyerowitz Paul Meyers Robert Mike Melinda Miles Candy Miller Larry Miller Mike Miller Nancy Miller Tw? Pat Miller Walter Miller Richard Mills Judie Milman Carol Miner Beryl Mink Raymond Mink Richard Mink Mary Mitchell Terry Moldenhauer Danny Moore Randy Moore ic Hi at: . . .- 1, , f I ,..v' 1 Claudia Moran Rick Nagler Cynthia Nevius Kristine Ohlson Ron Moser Rein Neggo Carol Newsom Carl Olmstead Robert Mueller Wendy Neilson Nancy Niewoehner John Olson 'tax' 'kv Gary Mulnick Linda Nelson G? Waynette Nolt Richard Olson ' , 5 , w -1:-1 f , ia-my .3 A ,p --s..., John Myers Stephen Nelson Richard Norton Steve Orland . 'i.-N 2.2 fm.. 4 . .- af-W ' 'ig ffq'Z ffj233'3,,f f2 u:ivf,4.'.L..- Q' . 'l Myra Jo Myhre Vicky Nelson . - , ,Y xl f , 4 , , i V, , ' ,. my 1 ' Andrea Ofstad Dick Orrill iv - R , L., VW4 Y A ' ay Kathy Orrill Joe Paiva Richard fPalazzo Jeff Palmer Bill Park Jim Parks Joe Pecho Mith Pelter German Pereira Maria Perides Hollie Perrin Gerry Perryman ,-f :si H f r Ai' '29-w. 'lifff Larry Peskin Pam Peterson Dave Pingitore Ron Plyler Lyn Pfoertner Pam Polland 'ffiyjpi-.',,.,,i, A A ' f f3,.3a,,a,, . .f ' J i '01 iz 322 9 fa 1 ,nvn ff f gi Sylvia Rabinowitz John Rander Richard Reeves Bob Render Arty Reyes Cary Rice QQ' ' I Nancy Rideaux Kathy Ridgway Marlene Rieder Tom Roberts Ken Robertson Russ Robinson AURCJRANS Sue Potocny Suf- Pete Regester Dennis Richards sri Marsha Riggs Lola Presburger Dennis Reitz Kurt Richards Vfktvmv Kathy Riley . rl-,v -- eg' 1 ff ff g f -W Carole Pruett , , John Reitz Linda Richardson John Ripple Ursula Roestel Carl Rogers Barry Root 'zur 1--'wo few' Eric Roth James Rowe John Ruggles Kathy Rumsey Alan Salter Garth Samuels David Sanders Brad Sargent 'dl 'EBF 3 -KK Debbie Schimmel Cathy Schmidt Linda Schmoltz Todd Schoonmaker Bob Schwartz Mark Schwartz Leslie Sears Masaaki Seki Howard Shafer Jim Shafer Steve Shapiro Craig Shelley Gary Shon Michael Short Todd Showalter Sue Shubitz 49- Wh-v William Rush Susie Sargent Irene Schrodecl-1 Fred Selden ,. Richard Shepard Laurie Sibbald Linda St. Louis Rainer Schaaf 'bw- 'i Annette Schuman Donna Settle ,N-'P Murray Shick Jane Simacek John Simmons Marvin Sirbu 4-f, n ff' ff we ,, g K , ' , :CZ ff of SWL . fa 4 iyq 4, ,. - 1 cf Ma ,V 15,101 , 1 .ff Steve Smith George Speros Allan Stearns Royston Stephens Lorry Sinitzin Ron Slavick Richard Snyder Charlene Squair Elaine Steiman Pat Stern Bobbe Singer Eric Smith Sharon Soderstrom Sandy Squire Ricci Steiman Jerry Stevens AURORANS Karl Smith Margaret Smith 'J ,f.f. rm. Sharlene Sorady Ronnie Spang Sharon Stancil Julie Stander Ronald Stein Steve Stein John Stewart Robert Stiefel S-andy Smith Robert Speers Jacklynn Stanfield Gary Stephens Lynn Stites Diane Straight Judy Swanson Gil Taylor Christa Tilenius Ronnie Troup Vicki Van Osdol Tina Stringos Charles Strong Marshall Swanton David Swope Robin Teske Leonore Titus John Teale Ann Lee Tinning Tom Tryon Kathy Tully Virginia Verity Lawrence Visotsky Bill Sturz Pamela Tallian VVilliam Stubbs Carol Sydes 1 ff ef f 1 5 A A 5 ' Q W . , wa if ir L',fi.pL' Don Thorne Carol Toso Mike Thomas Tom Tompkins Marianne Tyler Rozanne Uman Joyce Von Herzen Stan Wactler Bonnie Sunderland Gary Tandrow '55-fum Tom Thorpe Dave Totman 4-'FV Richard Urzik Joe Wagner Dorothy Walser Sheri Walsh Dana Wasserman Lynn Watson Linda Weiner Sandra Wesler Pam VVimberly Elmer VVood .51 Sam Worley Barnett Yellen Tony Bartolotto Bob Carpenter f ' ' V7 f X 041 . . 1 , ,J-601 11 , v ffm, Imax! .sv A .. , +45 f Q. bfi' - 'f f X A 1 'ii -aff .v We yf f f H f Z1 I' Z ff 440 ,, , 6 P 1..,- , W Q1 WZ V - ,- Barbara Walt Penny Webster Eva VVebster Linda VVeigert W! ,ggi W fr: H -. : 194: ' - 1 1:2421 ,, - . I , ,myy A fa ' , u :,:f iZC, ' ' 'ff , f1?:72 C .nm 1. I ff' - MW Jack White Marcia White Sandra Williams Patty VVood Diane Woodbridge Jay VVoodruff Stephanie Young Zane Zibinski Arthur Zittell Kim Johnson Linda Johnstone Merle Leonard AURCDRANS Cory Weinberg Joanna Wilson Bob Woods , ,fl - Joanne Zweng Maureen O'Brien Elaine Moonitz Richard Randall Lindg Roseman Klara Stradner 1 1-I O'RAH!!?? , ,4 , .ag f g ' ' -5 , . jrif ' ' , 1 ' M M9 1 f in 1 1 :li W K 1 32 , 1 fy SW mix s A . f my 1 X J I 4 k M 4, if .9 X 1, Q 1? y , av X -V91 'rv , :MQ if 'fi ' vf ffariw ' fn 7 , . f ,, -vw' .M , , ,H ,Z 4, Q , , 1 N 'f f 1 X :vm -v' ,f A q . ., .. ,,., 4 ,W W. ., , , ,, ,, Jn , . -,,.4,,,. . V,,,L1:,, Ma 4j.., .4,,.q.. ',,':' 2 1 My , 3 M., . A ff - .Q,, 1. f ff ,,. A fc f-Miz, 'uf' ,ff f, ' uf, ,V W, ., 1 ,pl f-pf ,Q-'-,: , .lf , fu ' 6 ,1 z., ,v,a,y?f:f H. , . 3, 5. ,.,.,,K gl , A ff H4 ,, f M -1 , , nf- . 1 '. .. , , ,1.f f?',- -' '- inf . ' - w w c V fa f VON HELPS EXTRAVERTS SENIOR SNAPS S'VON LAKE HEAVE HO!! Lo. X f I! P ' 1 Q9 ,...x NN . 1 , X I N ! X A f YNXXX p w 1 ,, xg Q2 ,fr , I , ,, ,. E W1 f iw f X 5 1 F r - . . X X f Qs-T Q ' L fmw 1 XXX-'x,, f,,,, In A ' 5 5' , x X if gb, wx A X Llt . 5 :Tu :AV W I X i f 1 I 1 - , 'N M' 4 X f , , fy' I V N' 'E' VN ,I A V? i f t ,'-l Q N I . X Y V 7 f X A G X4'- if XXX W , X X K f , LN 4 . ,,.,.A- X X X X Q 4 , 'L94 9 'fSS,wQ, 1 1 x XKXR. 3 K f 3 W .. ,. 1. 1 ,J . 'x 1 Wy 52 1- ' XS! xx wx fy ff? 'f'i ' A xl Mx Mx fm TVN 'ff lx gg , i 5 , x n .XXX A + xx. QA f V, ff 7 N QM V 1 f f W W LJ h , , W 94 NF 4 P f 1 fg f EN Q3 Qi, h is - 1 A X X D QQSENQR - f-:JQGRTFOLIO , . ,S+ 'Ea fp: f'?X4 .qv-wav k X -Q:r,, - V we A, S fx- 'JL K ij LW fi? N S 4 5 5 Z f y A I is R Q L as K I 'X I ,1.,, il ' ,2 J bm x j 5, F- X i f ' 411,425 r- ., .47 1 X +. The Ending Tide Life is like a Templeg We climb its golden steps. Ahead of us lies gloryg Behind us-nothingls left. Climbing the steps of future Each goes his separate wayg Never again to know The things we know today. Now in time of parting The world lies still ahead. Our school has been a blessingg Welll never have again. David M. Pingitore ln The Chapel Only a small light shoneg It made me feel so odd, But I was not alone, For I was with my God. Joyce Corbett SANTA MONICA The sea is leaden, still and dead. The Waves So small come in and break without a sound On littered beach that, yet deserted, craves But to remain as if unknown, untound. The early fog hangs vvetly over all. The pier iuts out on rotting pilings black With death. These dismal pilings form a hall Devoted to the sloth called Man-his knack For marring all such beauty as the sea Once held for him. The oily swells beneath The pier all carry filth and dark debris. One wonders-ls this all we shall bequeath? A hlthy beach, a littered Waste Where once men marveled without haste. John Algar THE RIGHT THING Mike goT up in The early hours of The morning as usual and went ouT over The snow-covered yard To feed and milk The cows. The ground had been covered for several days, and The work which could be done was reduced To inside repairs and sTraighT- ening ouT. However, mosT of This had been olone, and Mike's father Told him ThaT he could Take This day ol? and do whaT he could wiTh iT. IT was The day of The annual beagle meeT which Mike always enjoyed for The simple reason ThaT he liked walking. There were Two killings afTer Mike joined The hunt, but These were noT of much inTeresT To him as he liked The chase much more Than The acTual killing. The TirsT one was in a lake where The herd had swum across from one side To The oTher making a paTh Through The ice only To ind ThaT There was a fence aT The other side which he could noT master. The beagles, fasT in pursuit, caughT him on his reTurn journey. AfTer The hunts- man had removed The Tail They made short work of him. The second was a very fasT caTch which never gave The dogs any chase aT all, and The hunTsman dioln'T get The Tail eifher. Alfhough This was The lasT kill There was a chase To go which was The best of The day. AfTer about half an hour's searching for Trails, The beagles picked up one which led To The sTarTing off of The hare wiTh The dogs in hoT pursuif. He made abouT a Three-mile Trail across The hills and back To his hideout. ln The Time he covered iT The beagles had 'gone over only half of iT, and Mike saw The whole Thing from where he was sfanding. He also saw The hare's maTe making false Trails back in Their hide- ouT wood, where he joined her after he had reTurned from his round Trip. They conTinued Their Trail making unTiI The beagles came dangerously close when They boTh wenT off To leave The poor dogs To hours of hopeless search. There had not been many killings. Mike realized as he walked home ThaT This was parTly his faulT, every Time he had a hare in his rifle sighTs he had noT pulled The Trigger. He was glad he hadn'T. Any animal with The sense of These deserved To live if iT could avoid The hungry mouThs of The beagles. Tim BodolingTon ,ip-' Lifes Frustration A blazing spark from stellar reaches Harm evades and darkness breaches, Knifmg through both time and space To Warm my soul, to light my face, . . to die. Bruce Block TRUTH The far away places, The sTrange unknown faces Lure me, lure me on. I search for a place, I weep for a face, The face of freedom. Where can I find This land of my mind? Vicky Nelson FOR WANT OF LOVE Love enters The soul with great swiffness. 'Tis The brighTesT sTar in heaven's shine. Once has given To The heart its praise. .lusTIy has The man received a good and profound feeling. His inner self beams vvith radianT joy To This his reputable core. ls This happiness for an everlasting enTrance? Should iTs flame burn To The quick? IT smells of The burnT bondage which is soon To Try man's wif. Can we noT find The paTh, so direct, yet far away? Is love absent, or doTh a cry of sadness penetrate iTs entirety? Would you Travel To a distant land in search? ThaT may come To be, should not a paTh be insTanT. Important is This search for love! afar whaT is life without? .N Torn Rodgers THE SEA GULL THE GRACEFUL SEA Gun Puffs THROUGH THE COOL COASTAL SKIES, ON A SOFT CLOUD OF AIR, WITHOUT A WORLDLY CARE. MARTIN ESTRIN A Watery Death The waves lashed out at our small craft like the tentacles of an angry squid. The Water heaved and swelled like a witehls brew boiling in a cauldron of black, dense fog. Above us was the infinite, coal-black, sky, below were the darkened depths of a sea of death. It was as though we had intruded upon some foreign land, and the land itself was rebelling against our presence. VVe were tossed about by great walls of water, like a small animal in the hands of a sadistic child. Each time we were pushed up a little higher and let down a little harder, but never high enough nor hard enough to kill us. It seemed that the Waves were preserving us to procure some perverted pleasure. Only the two of us, alone, in this seething, choking foam. We were the only survivors, the rest had gone down with the ship. How we envied them, dead, unable to feel the nausea and pain that was experienced. And how we wished that we had the courage to jump from our boat, to join the others in their peaceful rest, But this method was not sureg We would probably suffer a slow, excruciating death. Then I remembered my revolver, carefully loaded and neatly tucked into my shoulder holster. A night on the sea in an open boat can be a long night . . . J' Tom Brand i THE STORM THUNDER! THUNDER! THUNDER! The hecivens cire ongry! How can we mortals clown under Live without Te-or of The storm? THUNDER! THUNDER! THUNDER! With the skies in ci fury, How con we help but blunder Upon Thoughts of vvrcith in multiform RAIN, THUNDER, one! LIGHTNING! The chances of being ripped osuncler Appeenr To be so Tright'ning, How con we help but wonder? Michciel Bornett ? It Is Winter The cold winds Whistle As the rains begin to come, And the trees Whisper, Winter is here! The sun sends away the snow As it warms the shivering Wind And the animals Whisper, !'Summer is near I Diane Mason ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THIS ANNUAL IS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL. PRINTER: ................................... CONSULTANT: ..................... COVER: ......... PHOTOGRAPHY ................. DIVISION PAGES DESIGNED AND PHOTOGRAPHED . ............. FASHION PRESS BEN HARRIS S. K. SMITH CO. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WHITE'S STUDIO NORTH HOLLYWOOD, MIKE JOSEPH MARINA BRYANT CALIF 55 1'-HPF , Tl11'1v 11f1o1:'r 11H.' lo lf11'11.' 'rIL'll 1,-If Inf 1,111,- .lmf 11 lIl1l.I'I-'I.'1ll'1Ii',rI.I' lf11' 111.11111 lfzr Juv, lf1o11 1111111 1191 lf1.'11 'fn' f11f.w lf, 1111v 1111111. . , 'XXQIIIILIIN SIIQIIQ'-pulw N 1f11T11f1'f - STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH IS QUITE SIMILAR TO, THE ACTORS' EOUITY ASSOCIATION. THIS LATTER ORGANI- ZATION IS COMPRISED OE 'ACTORSLANDACTRESSES WHO FORMED EOUITY WITH THE PURPOSE OF CREATING HARMONIOUS RELATIONS BE- TWEEN THE ACTOR AND HIS PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR. EOUITYS RULES OF CONDUCT AND THEATER ETHICS ARE FOLLOWED BY ALL MEMBERS OF THE ACTING PROEESSION. T , , - IN A SIMILAR MANNER, STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS COMPRISED OF THE STUDENTS THEMSELVES, WORKING ALONG WITH THE ADMINISTRA- TION IN DECIDING SCHOOL POLICIES. ' V , JUST AS EOUITY IS OPEN TO ALL ACTORS, SO ALL STUDENTS ARE URGED TO' PARTICIPATE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT. EVERYONE IS IN- VITED TO THE COUNCIL FORUMS5 STUDENT OPINION POLLS ARE TAKEN EREOUENTLY5 ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO TAKE PART IN THE STUDENT'BODY ELECTIONS. IT IS IN THIS WAY THAT STUDENT GOVERN- MENQT ACTS AS A BRIDGE BETWEEN THE STUDENT AND' THE EDUCATOR IN BUILDING HARMONIOUS RELATIONS IN THE SCHOOL. .L ,yt 1 f ' lf. 1, 7 '- I gh., 82 GCVERNMENT I X is , ' 1 V 4 f1'fQ'4f'1 Q, . Q 4 ,z gf. f,, li? 'w' ,MMM my Uv WMM O PETE FEI-IER VICE-PRESIDENT LARRY AGRAN PRESIDENT DIANE TOVV SECRETARY WINTER 1962 STUDENT BCDY CYNTHIA NEVIUS TREASURER I SUMMER 1962 OFFICERS KRIS OHLSON SECRETARY JOI-IN SIMMONS PRESIDENT JUDY MCOUOVVN TREASURER .gan KATI-II IRWIN VICE PRESIDENT Commissioner of Publicity Kathi Irwin Boys' League President Dan Camball hir' Commissioner of Athletics Mike Adams Sr, Aye President Gary Luboff 60 Los Escuderos President Rick Roth Girls' League President Judy Dunn K ie. -, M Q. f J :il Comm. of Health and Safety Linda VVeigart in-'+ Sr. Bee President Marvin Sirbu -.K X, 5 f it 1' .. fM,,,4,',f ,,,f v ,, : s i ft 2563 ff H f f Las Madrinas President Vicky Hynous Commissioner of Assemblies Marty Johnson Comm. of School Clubs Pam Best A-11 President Brad Bryan T E WINTER 1962 Boys' Self-Government Ron Gordon Comm. Scholarship and Service Kris Ohlson Advisor Miss L. Asadoorian Girls' Self-Government Jud y McQuown B-11 President Jim Evans '57 A-10 President A josh Robison U I SUMMER 1962 Head Cheerleader John Hoehn Girls' Self-Government Sandy Smith A-10 President Russ Poland Las Madrinas President Barbara Walt Commissioner of Assemblies Jim Evans Boys' Self-Government Steve Finck fi . 'W ey., 1 Comm. of School Clubs ' Suzy Lefcourt Comm. of Scholarship 5: Service Sandy Volk A-11 President Gary McCall B-11 President Brent Hale Commissioner of Publicity Cynthia Nevius Los Escuderos President jim Eninger Boys' League President Jelf Brand Girls' League President Lynn jekel Comm. of Health and Safety Bobbe Singer Sr. Bee President Brad Bryan Commissioner of Athletics Art Shartsis Sr. Aye President Scott Loring 61 .,.. WINTER X ihl , GIRLS PRESIDENT JUDY MCQUOVVN BOYS PRESIDENT RON GORDON STUDENT IN THE JUDICIAL BRANCH OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS STUDENT COURT. IT IS COM- POSED OF A BOY AND GIRL REPRESENTATIVE FROM EACH GRADE. A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS GRANTED ON CITIZENSHIP AS WELL AS SCHOLARSHIP. IN ORDER TO RATE THE CITIZEN- SHIP OF STUDENTS A SYSTEM OF CITIZENSHIP MERITS IS USED. EACH STUDENT STARTS EACH SEMESTER VVITH IOO MERITS. MERITS ARE LOST BY ACTS IN VIOLATION OF GOOD CITI- ZENSHIP. A STUDENT MAY RECOVER LOST MERITS BY ES- TABLISHING A PERFECT CITI- ZENSHIP RECORD FOR A DESIG- NATED PERIOD. FORMAL COURT MEETS IN BUNGALOW N ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS DURING SEC- OND PERIOD. COURT SUMMER , ,ff A-rs-11 f I A. F. PROKOP GIRLS PRESIDENT BOYS PRESIDENT ADVISOR SANDY SMITH STEVE FINCK VVinter Officers: Council representative, Pete Fe- herg President, John Sim- monsg Secretary Lindy Hough. SENATE THE FUNCTION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES AND SENATE TO ACT AS A LINK Summer Oflicers: Coun- cil representative Kathi Irwin, President, Al Roe- buclcg Secretary, Paulette Carnak, and Jan Phillips. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES XVIIIICI' Oflicersz Council representative, Pete Feherg Speaker of the House, Gary lN'IcCallg Secretary, Mary Jane VVoodeock. BETWEEN THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND THE STUDENT BODY. THEY CONSIST OF ONE REP- RESENTATIVE ELECTED FROM EACH HOME- ROOM. IF THE ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE IS A MEMBER OF THE B-IO THROUGH THE B-II HE IS A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVE. IF HE IS IN THE A-I I THROUGH THE A-I2 HE IS A MEMBER OF THE SENATE. BOTH THE HOUSE AND THE SENATE ARE PRESIDED OVER BY THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY. Summer Oflicersz Council representative, Kathi Irwin, Speaker of the House, Stuart Benjamin, Secretary, Carol Kretzer, and JoAnn Dr ' ussg Sargeant-at-Arms, Howar Levin . eyf .. d C lipid Z I EI I 1 4 , Nl-jf, y ll I I ' ,, T2 I 3. f xf z . h U BOYS' LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE Zsginter Cyaflfiiiem HISLOTIPUI, ,IIQITI1 Gamble? Treasurer, Brian Lefrks VVinter Cabinet: KNEELING: Vice-President Sandy S d VI Org V- 1 CUBIC filler! FCSI CNY, D211 Campbell? SCCYCYHTY, Smithg President, Judy Dunng Corresponding Secretary, John Simmonsg ABSENT: Vice-President, Jeff Brand. Sandy Volk' STANDING: G.A.A.y Kathy Riley: Treas- urer, Susan Walterg Recording Secretary, Holly Kingg Advisor, IWrs. Jean Oser. THE STUDENT LEAGUES OF NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FEA- TURES SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL. EACH ENROLLED STUDENT IS A MEMBER OF EITHER GIRLS' OR BOYS' LEAGUE AND THESE STUDENT GROUPS CARRY OUT THEIR OWN ACTIVITIES. THE GIRLS' AND BOYS' LEAGUES COMBINE FORCES IN SPON- SORIXIG DANCES, SPORT NIGHTS, AND OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE HAVE THEIR SEMI- ANIX UAL FESTIVAL WHERE THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS ARE ANIXOUNCED. THEY ALSO HAVE THEIR CHARITY PROJECT WHICH FOR BOTH SEMESTERS THIS YEAR HAVE BEEIX THAT OF MAKING SLIPPERS FOR THE GENERAL HOSPITAL. aren res ony rei en , 'nn e e 5 ice- resi en, -Iovce Von Herzen' Historian JoAnn Dreyfuss SECOND BOYS, LEAGUE H ROVV: Treasurer,,Christy Ifruegerg Corresponding Secre- Sumnier Cabinet: Vice-President, AI Roebuckg President, Jeff Brandy tary, Nancy Qblinger. G.A.A. president Kathy Riley. SctxohRboTse IKI GIRLS LEAGUE Summer Cabinet: FIRST ROVV: Recording Secretary, K P t P s d t Ly ,I Ic I V P d t e re ary, .I s o is ng rea ur r, Joe evensg ABSENT: Histor- Advisor, N11-S.JCan 5562. I i ian, Ron Davidson' Advisor Mr Neugebauer 1 3 ' ' pf , ,4 r ,ff .uf , Z ,6 2 2 , W ,M 9 Mi , , 122' ff if f f N f., 'fp K Orvrvr '7' 4 -rv' B 3 aw. .- gg! 5 S , wk VV V V U.. V I. ,,f -fin:-N ' ' b , ' 1 W: X Mfwj..--...-....., ,,. VV V ,,-A , Q , '- 1- 2 1 Q ? V fi 2. 12 S ff! . 1 'iz , , .. 1 A , , . Q -W, QM, ' H ,f ,. , ,V V., ,YW ,., 1 L ff ' - vwwn-', K ' f , f mf, ,A - iwgfw: gfgpff ' f V VA V 5 : ' ,f ,, 1- K f' qqigwvv 5 - ,, , Q , 2 ,P+ .r J , ,H z 42 , .1 ,V I V M , Hy, ,M may , , . '4 . - few, ' f+M.,, ,XI 1. fwf- M42-wq,-'5 , ,1yg,:, W3iig,,,.w.. '1 V J, -.+.kM.1wvq7u,,..1.. V X I V V, V Mm,,,M.W.m 4 WML, . 4 ' I A K ,...,,. ,V V V Vg- .Q..f,f-. -' ' , f'W..au,g--W 'W -ie 1 - 'A ' V.-mv, SCHOLARSHIP THE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION IS MADE UP OF STUDENTS EXCELLING SCHOLASTICALLY. THEIR ACTIVITIES BEGIN WITH AN INDUCTION CEREMONY WHERE THEY PRESENT NEW MEMBERS AND SEALBEAR- ERS. EACH SEMESTER THEIR ACTIVITIES INCLUDE A BREAKFAST, FIELD TRIPS TO COLLEGES, TUTORING AND SUPPLYING STUDENTS WITH COLLEGE INFORMATION. THEIR ACTIVITIES ARE BASED ON THE MOTTO SCHOL- ARSHIP FOR SERVICE. THE SPONSORS ARE MR. FRAN- CIS AND MR. ELLIS. KRIS OHLSON PRESIDENT WINTER '62 W 1 SOCIETY 4: s .VZ SANDY VOLK PRESIDENT SUMMER '62 S3 I-Q A '4 -' I. T' , i ,wh .. 1 f f Mfdiaaf. 4 wa X X X A Oliicersz President, Vicky Hynousg Vice-President, Pat Bradyg Recording Secretary, Linda Pfaffg Corresponding Secretary, Vicky Carlsong Treasurer, Diane Towg Historian, Judy Dunn. Membersg First row, left to right, Sheryl Pope, Pam Best, Judy McQuown, Lois Hoffman, Sharon Blaine, Advisor, Mrs. Jinks. Second row, left to right, Susie Sargeant. Steii Gross, Sue Brenner, Barbara Walt, Kathi Irwin, Sandi Wesler, Jane Gould, Sue Berkowitz, Carol Long, Khris Ohlson, Sandra Gumpertz, Pam Peterson. 2 ff' I ' ee' 1 ft' 4 f f. 3,-,f 1, 4' Lif, LAS MADRINAS WINTER '62 e re I 1 J' fi' AKA' hz? ff . as 'W' , ff LAS NIADRINAS, THE SENIOR GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB, LITERALLY MEANS THE PROTECTRESSESH OR THE GODMOTHERSH THEIR DUTIES INCLUDE USHERING AT ASSEMBLIES, HELPING ON REGIS- Y' TRATION AND GRADUATION DAYS, AND ASSISTING IN THE CAFETERIA DURING NUTRITION AND LUNCHA 2 2 VICKI HYNOUS PRESIDENT RICHARD ROTH LOS ESCUDEROS WINTER '62 PRESIDENT Oflicersg President, Ric Roth, Vice-President, john Simmons, Secretary, Mike Adams, Treasurer, Jeff Brand. Members: first row, left to,right, Mike Alef, Larry Agran, Rick Nagler, joel Klevens, Jeff Brand, Ric Roth, John Simmons, Mike Adams, Richard Snyder, Advisor is Mr. Neugebauer. Second row, left to'right, Frank Kretzer, Bob Vernon, Bill Matchett, john Hoehn, Tim Eninger, Bob Leck, Steve Epstein, Scott Loring, Larry Hamlin, Gary LuboE. .ff 'L WI- T I ,Qu .I W 'A.' I .- III ,X, SV X J Xi fi X., MQ 'X at v R, R 5 ff . I . N. I . .3 EI x ,. I., ,I..., .f Q Q 9 A 'S I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Missy Verity, Carol Long, Susie Sargent, Barbara Walt, Sandi Wesler, Pam Peterson, Lois H0ffmflU- SECOND ROW: SUZCC Koenig, Judy MCQUOYVH, Sandy Squire, Paulette Charnak, Kathi Irwin, Enid Green, Mary Fofc Stefi Cross, Pam Best. THIRD RONV: Sandy Volk, Robin Rothenburg, Suzy Lefcourt, jan Phillips, Leslie Sears, Kathy Mack, Claud1a Chiaperotti, Marcia White, Janet Beecher, Holly King, Kris Ohlson. Not shown: Sue Brenner. LAS MADRINAS S'62 I LOS ESCUDEROS IS A SERVICE CLUB FOR SENIOR BOYS. THE BOYS IN THE GROUP ARE SELECTED ON THE BASIS OF SCHOL- I ARSHIP, CITIZENSHIP AND PAST RECORD. EACH MEMBER F , O THE CLUB HAS PROVEN HIMSELF TO BE OUTSTANDING IN LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE. THE ESCUDEROS USHER AT ASSEM- BLIES AND ATHLETIC EVENTS. ASSISTING THE FACULTY, HELP- , ING IN THE SCHOOL PARKING LOT AND SUPERVISING THE STU- I DENT BODY ELECTIONS ARE THEIR MAIN DUTIES IN SCHOOL I SERVICE. W I L BARBARA WALT PRESIDENT S'62 LOS ESCUDEROS S'62 if we-..., JIM ENINGER PRESIDENT 962 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Loring, Greg Hokana, Richard Synder, Mike Adams, ,Tim Eninger, Rick Nagler, Hasaaki Seki. SECOND ROW: David Cross, Marving Sirbu, Jim Mueller, Ralph Jacobson, Frank Kretzer, Al Levitt, Jeff Brand, Mike Alef THIRD ROW: John Achterkirchen, Jay Brewer, Al Roebuck, Bruce Hutchinson, Craig Fergus, John Hoehn, John Simmons, Joel Klevens. Not shown: Harold Sonenklar, and Howard Farer. If , I , 2 I 5 S 4. . -f '- ef . M -:A-' - WU V . 1 fl f 90 . .... '53, 1 . I ' F 2 , . 1 I G . W E I p -1 sc I . X 1 gum 4, :Q .V .1 A V f' ,, xl-if te ri 1, ' In-T I ' R' ' A -E Wi I 0 A 1 - -T fc 4 PT I fisg R, . k ., ' 9 ,gditd ' 5 is E , bf' ,, 'fff ' 'Ii f ' I .,.. I I , . 4 , ,h 5 ' Q V g X 'L Q s. 5 I - ' In- '. 'f Z Ri V I at , Fa' 'fi 'fil ? '.,. 'iA I If ' L -. 'revs ,bf it I -e I X- I' 1' TT. KT.. . 0 a I K I-U' I 1 - ' 1 f LAS DONCELLAS W'62 LAS DONCELLAS, THE IITH GRADE GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB, PRO- VIDES AN OPPORTU- NITY FOR GIRLS TO GIVE DEFINITE SERVICE TO NORTH HOLLY- WOOD HIGH SCHOOL. MEMBERS ARE SELECTED ON THE BASIS OF CITI- ZENSHIP,SCHOLARSHIP, AND PREVIOUS SERV- ICE. Odieersx President, Jay Brewery Vice-President, John Achterkircheng Secretary, Harold Sonenklarg Sgt.-at-arrns, Steve Orland. LAS AM ITAS W' 62 LAS AMITAS IS A SERVICE CLUB OPEN TO IOTH GRADE GIRLS. THEIR DUTIES INCLUDE GUARDING THE HALLWAYS DURING LUNCH AND SERV- ING AT SPORTS NIGHTS AND SCHOOL DANCES. Officers: President, Susan Koenig, Vice-President, Kathy Mack, Secretary, Caroline Lloyd, Treasurer, Paulette Charnakg Historian, Enid Green. Advisor is Mrs. Stoakes. LOS COMPEONES- W'62 LOS COMPEONES, THE SERV- ICE CLUB FOR IITH GRADE BOYS, IS DESIGNED TO DE- VELOP CHARACTER AND LEAD- ERSHIP, TO ASSIST THE FACULTY IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE, TO PROMOTE GOOD CITIZENSHIP, AND TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY AND THE HIGH SCHOOL AS A WHOLE. Oficersz President, Nancy Nickaming Vice-President, Nadine Jack- son, Secretary, Kathy Young, Treasurer, Jeanette Miiiitello. Iows Officers: President, Ann Howard, Vice-President, Judie Jones, Secretary, Pam Brooks, V Treasurer, Diane Cacciolig Historian, Claudia Rornog Advisor, Mrs. Oser. LAS DONCELLAS S'62 PRES. ANN HOWARD LOS CAMPEONES S 62 X-71 Oflicersz- President, Don Passmang Vice-President, Jim Evans, Secretary, Ron David- son, Sargeant at Arms, John Gamble 5 Advisor, Mr. Kennedy. Officers: President, Carol Kretzerg Vice-President, Karen Keller, Secretary, Mary Jane VVoodcockg Treasurer, Janice Hall 5 Advisor, Miss Agajanian. LAS AMITAS S'62 ' Fo, K. Lg PRES. CAROL KRETZER OHicers: Pesident, Charles Mesirowg Secretary, Phil Gould, Treasurer, Dave King. Mr. Jones is advisor. I LOS SERENOS W'62 LOS SERENOS PROVIDES IOTH GRADE BOYS WITH THE OP- PORTUNITY TO SERVE THEIR SCHOOL. MEMBERSHIP IS BASED ON HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AND CITIZENSHIP. FUTURE MEDICAL LEADERS A DEVOTION AND INTEREST IN THE FIELD OF MEDICINE ARE THE ONLY QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE FUTURE MEDICAL LEADERS. THE PURPOSE OF THE GROUP IS TO AC- QUAINT ITS MEMBERS WITH THE AD- VANCES BEING MADE IN MEDICINE. Officers: President, Gary McCallg Vice-President, Dennis Richardsg Treasurer, Carol Floyd 5 Candy Spriper Representative, Maxine Goodman. Cecile Harris, Vice-Presidentg Carol Long, Presidentg Nancy Oblinger, Secretaryg Lorraine Stosskopf, Treasurer. Mr. Mosher is- advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA STUDENTS INTERESTED IN EDUCATION AS A PROFESSION ARE MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, IT PIROVIDES SPEAKERS AND OP- PORTUNITIES TO OBSERVE THE LATEST TEACHING METHODS. LOS SERENOS S62 H ' I 'III-' I f ,-'AIM . , W Q , NJ I ., - .s. Las Ssmass OHicers: President, Jeff Herteng Vice-President, Steve Volk, Secretary, Jerry Daz- cretzg Advisor, lVIr. Jones. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Bruck, Steve Orland, Jim Eninger, Fred lxuttner, John Hoehn, Nolan Indecks, Steve Harris, Jeff Brand, Mike Alef. SEC- OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Leavitt, Ralph Jacobson, Greg Hokana, Joel Klevens, Larry Miller, Jim Trense,Al Weiss, Tom Brand, Greg Karpe, Bob Grossworth. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMER- ICA CLUB IS DEVOTED TO THE PRO- MOTION OF VOCATIONAL AGRI- CULTURE. THE MEMBERS PARTICPATE IN VARIOUS SERVICE ACTIVITIES FOR ANIMALS WHICH THEY ENTER IN FAIRS. FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA THE FUTURE ENGIN.EERS ARE DED- ICATED TO PROMOTING INTEREST AND GIVING INFORMATION ABOUT THE BENEFITS OF VOCATIONAL OP- PORTUNITIES IN ENGINEERING. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Reis, Bob Eholesli, Dave Lluelds, Jim Warren, Bob Burson, Mr. Grace. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Humber, Ed Suestaka, Rick Schafer, Bill Hainmet, Roger Goetz, Elrnen Wood, Dave Kennedy, Nranl Kenner, John Goeding. FOLK SONG CLUB ONE OF THE NEWER CLUBS ON CAMPUS, THE FOLK SONG CLUB CONCENTRATES ITS EFFORTS ON LEARNING AND SINGING THE TRADITIONAL SONGS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Nancy Lynn Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Jacobson, Vice- Presidentg Alan Levitt, President. Advisor is Mr. Lundy. SCIENCE CLUB THE MEMBERS OF THE SCI- ENCE CLUB SEEK TO BROADEN THEIR UNDERSTANDING IN VA- RIOUS FIELDS OF SCIENCE BY ENTERING PROJECTS IN SCI- ENCE FAIRS AND GOING ON FIELD TRIPS. I Oflicers: President, Rick Lees, Secretary, Karin Pallyg Treasurer, Shari Soderstrom. Advisor is Mr. Corbin. President, Larry Miller, Vice-President, Ralph Jacobson. Advisor is Mr. Moelter. MATH CLUB SERVES THE PURPOSE OF FUR- THERING THE MEMBERS' UN- DERSTANDING OF MATHEMATI- CAL THEORIES AND DISCOVER- ING NEW IDEAS THROUGH VIARIOUS STUDIES ON FIELD TRIPS. STUDENT LAW CLUB THE MEMBERS OF THE STU- DENT LAW CLUB ARE INTER- ESTED IN PURSUING AND STUDYING THE VARIOUS OCCU- PATIONS OF LAW. THEIR FIELD TRIPS- ARE DESIGNED TO IN FORM THEM ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN LAW. President, Art Shartsisg Vice-President, John Hoehng Corresponding Secretary Sue Brennerg Recording Secretary, Jackie Dinking Treasurer, Jim Eninger. Advlsor is Mr. MaCDougall. I LOS COMMERCIANTES LOS COMMERCIATNES, THE BUSINESS CLUB, SERVES THE SCHOOL BY TYPING FOR OR- GANIZATIONS AND SELLING TICKETS. THEY GAIN VALUABLE INFORMATION IN THE COM- MERCIAL FIELD THROUGH THEIR SCHOOL SERVICE. Mrs. Bell, Advisor CREATIVE WRITING CLUB PROMOTING THE ART OF WRITING AND APPRECIATION OF LITERATURE IS THE AIM OF THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB. LEARNING TO DISCUSS AND CRITICIZE THE FELLOW MEM- BER'S WORK CARRIES OUT THIS GOAL. President, Janet Nicholsong Vice-President, Harriet Lipsong Secretary, Darlene Ker nerg Treasurer, Caroline Lloydg Historian, Allan Stearnsg Sgt.-at-arms, Elaine Singer PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB AN INTEREST IN PHOTOG- RAPHY IS THE ONLY REQUIRE- MENT FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE PHOTO CLUB. IN THIS ORGAN- IZATION, STUDENTS EXPERI- MENT IN PHOTO TECHNIQUES. OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE SPONSORING CONTESTS AND EXHIBITIONS. SENIOR BEE COUNCIL PLANNING ALL THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIOR BEE CLASS IS THE DUTY OF THE SENIOR BEE COUNCIL. REPRESENT- ATIVES ARE CHOSEN FROM EACH GOV- ERNMENT CLASS. AMONG THE ACTIVI- TIES SPONSORED THIS YEAR WERE THE SENIOR BEE CLASS DANCE AND THE SENIOR SNOW TRIP. A-I I SWEATER COUNCIL The A-II SWEATER COUNCIL IS A GROUP OF STUDENTS ELECTED IN THEIR HISTORY CLASSES TO ASSIST IN CHOOS- ING THE CLASS COLORS, CLASS NAME AND SWEATER. CHESS CLUB THE CHESS CLUB PROVIDES ITS MEMBERS WITH OPPORTU- NITIES TO IMPROVE THEIR GAME THROUGH VARIOUS COMPETI- TIONS AND TOURNAMENTS. -.-----iw wE.,k Y , LIBRARY STAFF CHECKING BOOKS IN AND OUT, REPLACING THEM ON THEIR RESPECTIVE SHELVES, HELPING STUDENTS LOCATE PERTINENT REFERENCE MATE- RIAL, AND KEEPING A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE IN THE LIBRARY ARE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH LI- BRARY STAFF. UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MRS. CHESTERINE CORDELL, THESE GIRLS KEEP THE BOOKS AND THE LIBRARY IN ORDER. ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF HEALTH OFFICE STAFF STUDENTS WHO ARE INTER- ESTED IN PROMOTING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST THE HEALTH OFFICE STAFF. THESE GENEROUS GIRLS GIVE UP THEIR TIME TO HELP THE SCHOOL NURSE AND THOSE STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT FEEL- ING WELL. Advisors,-llrs. Cordell, lIrs. Bloc Mfrs. Hart Mfrs. Crowder, Mrs. Shine THE GIRLS IN THE ATTEN- DANCE OFFICE GAIN VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE IN OFFICE WORK WHILE DOING A SERVICE FOR TH-EIR SCHOOL. TYPING, PAGING STUDENTS, AND FILING PAPERS ARE AMONG THEIR MANY DUTIES. , Y ,, ,Y - -2- H i TYPING ?? FRANK AND HIS STAFF WINTER TTI? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOIS HOFFMAN TO KNOW WHAT'S HAPPENING BEHIND THE SCENES AT N.H.H.S., READ THE ARCADE, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. WAYNE ROTHERMEL, THIS WELL ORGANIZED NEWSPAPER CIR- CULATES WEEKLY TO ALL STUDENTS OWNING AN ACTIVITY CARD. ARTICLES SUCH AS: FRANKLY SPEAKING, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, BIG MAN ON CAMPUS, CAMPUS COMMENT, AND ATH- LETE OF THE WEEK, FORM AN EXCELLENT REVIEW FOR STU- DENTS AND FACULTY. EVERY SEMESTER, WHEN STUDENT ELECTION TIME NEARS, THE ARCADE STAFF BUSILY GATHERS INFORMATION ON THE CANDIDATES. THIS SERVICE ENABLES A MORE DEMOCRATIC VOTING PROCEDURE. STAFF Lois Hoffman ..... .................... .. ................ E diror-in-Chief C21l'0l Long ......... ............... N ews Editor Stefi Gross .......... .......... F earure Editor RiCl'l2lrd Olson ....... ............, S ports Editor Bonni Braverman ...... ........ A dverrising Editor Linda Henning .............. . ....... Circulation Manager 'Mike Joseph ................,,...... ...,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,, P hotographer Mr. Wayne R0tl'lCrm6l ........... ... ............. ........... I ournalism Advisor Mr. Horton Norwood ....... - ..................................... ........,..,.....,.. P rinting Advisor Reporters: Gregory Ball, Jerry Dubin, Virginia Hammond, Glenn Jones, Elaine Klugman, Sandy Konecko, Sandy Krasno, Frank Kretzer, Richard Lees, Myra Jo Myhre, Cathy Schmidt, Myra Schreiber, Gary Shon, Richard Snyder, Sandy Volk, Sandi Wesler. ARCADE T' 1962 Ally, JUST SIGN IT, DONT READ IT!! HE THINKS HES FUNNY? STAFF Frank Kretzer ,...... .,..... E ditor-in-Chief Carol Long .......... ....,...... N ews Editor Jerry Dubin ,.........., ........ I Teature Editor David Swope ............. .........,....,.. S ports Editor Bonni Braverman ......... ........... A dvertising Editor Virginia Hammond ......... .......... C irculation Manager David Dickman .................... ...,................. P hotographer Mr. Wayne Rothermel ..................,......... ....... .... ,................ ,I o u rnalism Advisor Mr. Horton Norwood ......................,...............................,............... Printing Advisor Reporters: Julie Beck, Richard Beehler, Rosalyn Bell, Spencer Carlsen, jane Cohen, Betsy Danch, David Dickman, Yale Doberne, Enid Green, VVarren Green, Stephanie Gross, Noel Hecht, Linda Henning, Sue Hoeriger, Lois Hoffman, Ilene Kass, Myra Myhre, Richard Olson, Don Passman, Karen Pollack, Myra Schreiber, Masaaki Seki. SUMMER 3:30 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FRANK KRETZER MARINA BRYANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ORGANIZATION EDITO SUE BRENNER DIANE BUDGE DIANE LEFEVRE SPORTS EDITORS FACULTY EDITOR XR IRIS LAKIN 82 EL CAMINO 1962 LITERARY EDITORS SANDRA BENSON LINDA ASTRIN ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR SCOTT LORING TOM CARLISLE GARTH SAMUELS THE EL CAMINO STAFF HAS BEEN A I HARD WORKING GROUP OF PEOPLE. WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST TO MEET THE HIGH STANDARDS SET FOR US BY PAST STAFFS. THE SETTING FOR THIS YEAR'S EL CAMINO IS ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE . THE EL CAMINO STAFF ACTING AS STAGE HANDS, HAS PRESENTED YOU IN THE BEST LIGHT POSSIBLE. WE HOPE YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR YEARBOOK. MR. WALLACE ADVISOR GOVERNMENT EDITORS ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY CHRISTY KRUEGER NANCY CARPENTER MELINDA MILES MIKE JOSEPH PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CAMPUS EDITOR SECRETARIES gf 'F '2 1 T' fy L MARLIN VAN EVERY BILL BROWN GINNY GWIAZDOWSKI MERYLE BESSER 83 Masaaki Seki Japan V Cary Rice North Hollywood to Japan AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB Claudia Chiaperotti Italy THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB IS AN ORGANIZATION COMPRISED OF STUDENTS INTER- ESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE PEOPLES OF THE WORLD AROUND THEM. THE HIGHLIGHTS OF EACH OCCUR WHEN AMERICAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ARE SENT TO OTHER COUNTRIES AND FOREIGN STUDENTS ARE RECEIVED HERE. THIS YEAR, NORTH HOLLYWOOD IS HOST TO MASAAKI SEKI FROM JAPAN, AND CLAUDIA CHIA- PEROTTI FROM ITALY. ACTIVITIES OF A.F.S. INCLUDE SHOWING MOVIES AND SLIDES OF FOREIGN LANDS, AND PICNICS, SNOW TRIPS, AND PARTIES STRESSING THEIR INTERNATIONAL THEME. AMERICANS ABROAD CANDIDATES '62 . A-F-S UFFICERS lst Row: Sandy Gumpertz, Publicity Chairmang Sue Brenner udy Rothenberg, Susan Brenner, Susan Shaner. Not pictured, Jan Presidentg Pam Best, Historian, 2nd Row: Miss Allinson, Advisor Phillips. Susan Shaner, Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Hutchison, Vice Presidentg Richard Snyder, Treasurer, Cary Rice, Recording Secretary. J , is va iif? ' fp-,Q f' TNQ f F 2+ 3' :Sa f ' f . . ff if f 9 ' Q hh X riff' . - 'A -!A .4-v-W Advisor, M r. Reed STAGE CREW THE SPOTLIGHT IS ON THE FU- TURE LEADERSOF THE COMMUNITY AND THE WORLD. BEHIND THE SPOTLIGHT AND THE STAGES, THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL STAGE CREW WORK DILIGENTLY TO MAKE THE PRODUCTIONS AS EX- CELLENT AS THEY ALWAYS ARE. Mary Johnson, Presidentg Paul Deaville, Vice- U . , ,N Presidentg Myra Schrieber, Kathy Schmidt, Frank Knox, Jacquie Alpert. President, Frank Knoxg Johnsong Myra Schrieber, Mrs. Stodel is Advisor. THESPIAN SOCIETY NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH IS FORTUNATE IN HAVING A CHAPTER OE THE NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMA SOCIETY ON THIS CAMPUS. MEMBER- SHIP OF THE THESPIAN SOCIETY IS BASED ON ACTIVE PARTICI- PATION IN THE HARLEQUIN CLUB. Vice-Presid ent, Nfiary Second Vice-President. SOUND CREW NECESSARY TO ANY PRODUCTION ARE SOUNDS TO EIT THE ACTION. SUPPLYING SOUND FOR ALL NORTH HOLLYWOOD EVENTS ARE THE ABLE MEM- BERS OF THE SOUND CREW. T 4 HARLEQUIN CLUB THE HIARLEOUIN CLUB SETS THE STAGE FOR THOSE INTER- ESTED IN DRAMATIC ART TO DEVELOP SKILL IN ACTING AND PLAY PRODUCTION. IT IS OPEN TO STUDENTS WITH SATISFAC- TORY SCHOLARSHIP AND MERIT W STANDINGS WHO PASS A PRE- LIMINARY TRYOUT. it 'u , S F 1 I JI' fx !i I gi 1 we ,fi M f'.,. IIII' 1 . . President, Susan Herbert Qfdje President, Linda Henningg Secretary, GIRL'S GLEE CLUB COMPRISED OF THIRTY-FIVE TO FORTY-FIVE FEMALES, THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS NORTH HOLLYWOOD STUDENTS AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND SPRING CONCERT, AS WELL AS SINGING AT ASSEMBLIES. CHOIR ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF EVERY SEMESTER IS THE PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR. THESE EXCELLENT VOICES, BOTH MALE AND FEMALE, ENTERTAIN AT VARIOUS ASSEM- BLIES DURING THE YEAR AND PROVIDE MUCH ENJOY- MENT FOR THE STUDENT BODY. Blarina Bryantg Treasurer, Pat Millerg Librarian, Brian Cutlery VVardr0IJe, Kathy Kiortinier, Terry Garr. 'fwfg i s X gm H52 ' 'C' h Q E A- .4 ' QQ, 'W ! f ,iif 1 f A Ax ', f a fl .Y ORCHESTRA THE MELODIC SOUNDS EMERGING FROM THE AUDITORIUM. THIS PAST YEAR GET THEIR ORIGIN FROM THE MARVELOUS TALENTS IN THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHES- TRA. THEIR PERFORMANCES INCLUDE GR-ADUATION, THE ANNUAL CHRIST- MAS PROGRAM, PLUS MANY OTHER SCHOOL EVENTS. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS VIOLIN LIN DA ROSE-CONCE RT DIANE BOWMAN JUDY BRING HAROLD DORMAN JANET HOWARD SHARON MCCULLEY GERMAN PEREIRA MYRA SCHREIBER JOYCE VAN SICKLE VIOLA CAROLE NASH RICHARD RUPP CELLO MIRIAM REDIGER BASS ELLIS CRAIG DEAN CAMACHO SHAVY LQVIGNE CAROL NICOLET FLUTE CHERILYN SPIEGLER SHIRLEE WINTHROP JULIE ZUKOVSKY CLARINET BOB SCHERR FRED SELDEN TROMBONE BILL RUSH AL HAFFNER TIM WADE TRUMPET STEPHEN LITWACK RONALD PETYAN HORN STANLEY SEALE PERCUSSION NOLAN INDECKS JAY WOODRUFF OBOE MICHAEL THOMAS MISTRESS GIRLS' LEAGUE WINTER CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHTING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRLS' LEAGUE IS THE SEMI-ANNUAL GIRLS' LEAGUE CARNIVAL. REIGNING OVER THIS EVENT ARE THE QUEEN. CHOSEN FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS, AND TWO ATTENDANTS FROM EACH GRADE. QUEEN JUDY DUNN Q en and attendants are: B10 Nancyw Davis, escort Mike Alefg Karen -'Hopkins, escort Rich Abramsg A11 S K F ank Kretzerg B11 Christy Krueger, escort Joel Klevensg B12 Pam Peterson, escort Jeff Brandy A12 M th B 0 sc rt B11 IVI tchettg Queen Judy Dunn, escort Larry Agrang A12 Diane Tow, escort Rick Roth, B12 Linda Weigert s t c t g Phillips, escort Bob Vernong B11 Sue Walter, escort Mike Adams, A10 Carole Woodell, escort Jim E g B10 M Woodcock, escort John Simmons. -Aww! -mf 1' F: . L' 5. , , 3 N SS? if V: . l 1 W E Q- .- 1 al WATCH THE Q r SURPRISE!! CLEAN CAMPUS BIRDIE! THE FOUR PREPS WHAT ARE YOU DOING, MR. MOELTER? feel es 9 o - M lu? ,FJ ag Q? et f S'62 G.A.A. BOARD N QW M ., ,M if I to KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Tuns, Sue Ferguson, Sandy Brooks. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: lNIrs. VVhite, Claudia Romo, Kathy Riley, Cary Rice, Nikki Ferner, Miss VVinnick. W'62 G.A.A. BOARD THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS A GROUP OF GIRLS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN EXTRA SPORT ACTIVITIES. THEY HAVE MANY ACTIVITIES SUCH AS G.A.A. GET ACQUAINTED TEAS, ANNUAL PLAY DAYS AND SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS. FRONT ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cary Ric Paulette Charnach, Kathy Riley, Susie Sargent TOP ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Claud Romo, Mike Di lNIartino, Nikki Kerner, Mr Wagner, Pam Peterson. 9. Eiga? 925 92 MODERN DANCE STRETCHING THE LIMBS INDUCES FLEXIBIL- ITY OF THE DANCER. THE BEGINNING MODERN DANCE CLASS DEMONSTRATES A FUN- DAMENTAL EXERCIZE TO IMPROVE BALANCE. LYNN RABIN SHOWS LEO AND ARM EXTENSION, AN IMPORTANT ASSET OF THE DANCER TO RETAIN POSITIONS IN DANCE PATTERNS. MODERN DANCE POR- TRAYS ASTHETIC CON- TRASTS WITH VARIOUS ANGLES TO FORM AN ARTISTIC ILLUSTRATION. SERVICE CLUB THIS YEAR A NEW CLUB HAS BEEN OR- GANIZED WITH ITS PUR- POSE TO SERVE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH AND THE SURROUND- ING COMMUNITY. THE COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB IS SIMILAR TO RED CROSS CLUBS IN OTHER SCHOOLS. PRESIDING OVER THE MEETINGS IS PRESIDENT KRIS OHL- SON, WITH THE AID OF MISS HOLMBERG, THEIR SPONSOR. SUMMER OFFICERS L ,,.,, .,,.,,. , ,,,.,. ,gm ,F COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB President ....,................................,.... Dean lVIcKinley Vlce-President ......... .......... 1 ohn Hoehu Treasurer .......... ...,...... J :mic Levine Secretary ........ ........ J oe Paiva PEP CLUB ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE AND POPULAR CLUBS AT NORTH HOL- LYWOOD IS THE PEP CLUB. THIS PAST YEAR CARD STUNTS AT FOOT- BALL GAMES WERE IN- TRODUCED AND THEY PROVED VERY SUCCESS- FUL. THE CLUB'S PUR- POSE IS TO PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND EN- COURAGE THE STUDENT BODY TO ATTEND AND PARTICIPATE IN ALL SPORTS EVENTS. WINTER OFFICERS Presxdent ........ John McCosker Vxce Presldent ........ Bob Benson Treasurer ........ Sue Koenig PEP C B Secretary ....... Diane Caccioli -.fag K n cu ,f, ,l, CAMPUS V 0 W f ffifxsf X Q5 ' :QQ 1 wwf X V . P if 'if ' '1iTif9'- - f ff L? Til f 2 , L 1 1, , 1 1 Q ?: gQ., zrffyfixfzfgsf-R ygg az1'ffr,ff' Q2 , 2,,2j.3gwQ ,X , , X ' 'N , W7-.4f,fmizfgfCwgffggggg-,f 4.1 '. ', f I - f mf, , bis Q e ' rw , ' f Sf . 1 Q 'QQ 1' Q W , f, ,f 9 E VI 1 I I 47 , , - 7 5,4 . ' ,x ,Y .320 . A 77? wfm gf X 8 U' , if f . f fy H' ,, : ' A '- 'Qi ff. , in an A W I W . . 4, . Q Q 'QM , wi, ' - ' fx V - ,wk - ,WY ' ,3 U Q ' , ' .Q .E 'ff A-,ggi . 3.9.4 ii ,, . f Q V 2 ' I ' -Q 4 I :W , ' ' -V -'I if ., . llw.'1Ji.,,-5f.'? .- ' Yu Sf:l l-w Q , , 2-,SA-Q ,Fe ' - F 11 A '-v2rS. L '1a' 55' I 2, - ' jr f 'fifb.s:1w'5!f 'f?'itd65xS'L:v:?:E5i,.5fi3:.Q53:. .,1f:e5Iwr::,:f'- .1 - -'s?7- , I I lf . I , i A BEFORE THE ACTOR CAN LEARN HIS PART WELL, HEMUST HAVE A DEEP UNDERSTANDING OF THE PLOT AND A KEEN AWARENESS OF .THE THEATER. HE MUST STUDY THESE THOROUGHLY BEFORE HE IS ABLE TO GIVE AN ADEOUATE PERFORMANCE. THE APPRENTICES, OR UNDERGRADUATES, AT NORTH HOLLYWOOD ARE LEARNING THE FUN- DAMENTALS OF LIFE. THEY LEARN TO MEET BOTH THE COMEDIES AND THE TRAGEDIES OF LIVING. THE HIGH SCHOOL YEARS ARE THE PERIOD OF GROWING UP-THE TIME OF CHANGE BETWEEN APPRENTICE AND ACTOR. I A I . I A L, . If ' , , 1144.9 ' 1 ' 'fl I .fi .- I f - ff lllfwz I ,f QM, W f JW f 92 Z ff 7 ' I 1 1 Q ff 5,y,,,, f K., f , QM'-f .ff .ff ff 7 1 my ' .L I CCBF I I Y L . gliff WINTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................................. BRAD BRYAN VICE PRESIDENT ................................. JAN PHILLIPS SECRETARY ........................ MARY LOU I-IATFIELD WINTER SUMMER GFFICERS PRESIDENT .........................,................... BRAD BRYAN VICE PRESIDENT ...... JOHN ACI-ITERKIRCI-IEN SECRETARY ........................ MARY LOU I-IATFIELD CLASS CDF '63 I I I I has WINTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..........,........................................ JIM EVANS VICE PRESIDENT ..,.....I,..,........A........ GARY MCCALL SECRETARY ................... .............. J UDY JONES SUMMER SUMMER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................... ............ G ARY MCCALL VICE PRESIDENT ........................ DIANE CACCIOLI SECRETARY .................. ................ S UE WALTER CLASS CDF '63 WINTER CDFFICERS PRESIDENT .................................... JOSH ROBRISON VICE PRESIDENT ....................................... MIKE HILL SECRETARY ................................. JO AN DREYFUSS WINTER SUMMER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......................... ................. B RENT HALE VICE PRESIDENT ................................. DAVID KING SECRETARY .................. ............ K AREN HOPKINS CLASS OF '64 SUMMER CFFICERS PRESIDENT ....................................... RUSSEL POLAND VICE PRESIDENT ................................. BILL RAKOW SECRETARY ........................... VIRGINIA SIMMONS SUMMER CLASS CDF '64 l x- - L - li LOOKING AROUND CAMPUS SPANISH STUDENTS ADD TO THEIR DAILY CLASS EXERCISES BY STAGING A CLASS PLAY. HERE, STUDENTS OF MR. KENNEDY'S PHYSI- OLOGY CLASS, PREPARE SLIDES FOR ONE OF MANY EXPERIMENTS. CHEESECAKE CORY HI BOOBIE!! Y , ' O I , If 3 , M, AT SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES, OUR DRILL TEAM AND BAND MAY BE SEEN PERFORMING AT HALF TIME. WITH HARD WORK AND PRACTICE THEY PREPARE NEW ROUTINES FOR EACH GAME. DANA, TERRY, LAURA AND ANNIE THE SWAN. AT THE PIANO, STAN SEALE, SAX, FRED SELDEN, BASS, LORD CRAIG, DRUMS, JIM GORDON. MOZART AND MOELTER AT THE SENIOR PICNIC, SENIORS EN- JOY TUG OF WAR, VOLLEYBALL GAMES, AND OF COURSE FOOD. BACKSTAGE ANTICS 'le , ,R 5 3 if ' 3 5 f Q 3 2 1 -.rrgifgi E V .Q A A A , Q . 'Z'-jg ' ',,, -,'45Q,-:Q 1 'lg .' ffff, -f'x,Q.ffZil, ' ryf,, '5- ,f 6 ,-'v x 3.2 241 vfmfg: ,f',,-Jai , 4511: '- gm , , 1 un' V, - f'- :f T-. 2 6'75 E!5? 5 A lr Vf . J' , 5 Wf' f1S?f:L',1ff.4fg+ff -.w rff-174' aff' ,- rv L:'L.-4'-in ,f+f'-Q, '- f 3 YH ' VW Syl ffm: LZll?T'.,S'T-' ' '4' .,...f.., , L ':E5.M-..,,3,...:j', A, A tw, :' - gui' A fj ' .. .,-auf 1 , Lg-,fm ,, 1 A I v Meh- 3 V , ,fy AJ g f?- I I I U at-f -ni. v 1' ,314 K' 4 5,5 ' ' if r f 7 in r 4 ' Q f. f 2 I V y f I 1 P 1 . f f 2 'W E L 0 5 2' ' f Q 1 M 4 ,... I ,.,,f-'.1,.5 - , . M h -' ,, X Q' M ,W ny Inq f 'gin '- : af 44.14-.-L ' . ,,., . , , A I www. ,A - f my 'Aff' -A -A V 4 ,, .ff R , 1 A ' at 2,2 . 5' f . 55 7 5 ,Ol N p ,V , Vx 'F 2 I in : .3 s L., ..,,,,,G v 1.7 'F 9 ff-y ,J rs N zl',L uf 'E fr QL fn- fa '?'i2f .. -as V .rv 1.4 A I ' f.. . 1 I' , 55- ? ,- L' .S 'F' an L E ui - I . 1 li.-4. 4 ,x JE.. .' In il , 4, A el :Ji ., 59. w ag-.1 f- . ,1 Qvisf. .Qv :,,gbq, A , . Q LgZJ,,1Zf..fy',,,,f .-5 ! .' 1 f- !',,'4- if-J '-- IQ . -f 7. ff gp ,rr -rm, , A ..,' , 4 In .,.l.h,.-..j' 1- , .. ,f--::..,,2 - 1 -15. . ... ' ' - . -L-I Rf f . rv- - A ,. 5 K 1. ff ., -5 - , K gg, -F.: uw., T' -' Y 2w1:f'Tf 2 ,, P17'rifA-fy-. , A- ' 194. 'L 4 xg fx'-'fi 'd':f 3 :' 1f-- .iw 108 1 ,'-.'f 4.43- 'H-5. pam vi... . A ' '..-ra.: -- Q 'gyms-W FAQ.. A. f 'izrfifr 1 Zf?:.QeSZ?fli F3'f-:Til f.Jf9Lif'.- A , , f, ,, V - f ,,,, 0 w:LZiWf l , ,- f , X A 0 f f 9 1 ,, ,,,.,,,7 Wy- , 'lim lf .,, ' 6 'Aff' . im .Tf'f2l, makin., 1 f , 2' aff' If .4 NSU -. 'Q :ii G . 1 , 1,4 4' ' 'Q ftiai '9 E 1 ,Q- 2 ' Q5 5 .. V ,g s if ' 252752 1 ei , J- . ' u .fn ,Huff 0 0 g SPO RTS Q if J ,, 9, M f f4' -, Qing 5' ,4 1 V 4' 'Yap . S. 7' 9 ,Q 1 4' z, - M gf fs, A, M. if v ,Ng 4? A . ff, , -mf wg A 4- ' A THE WORLD ISIA STAGE4 AND AN IMPORTANT SCENE IN ANY WELL ROUNDED ACTORS 'LIFE IS THAT OF ATHLETICS. NOT ONLY IS PHYSICAL FITNESS I 'AI NECESSARY QUALITY IN THE ACT OE LIVING, BUT THE MENTAL ACUMEN. , AND MOTIVATION 'THAT -COMES WITH PARTICIPATION INSEPARABLE IN THE I LIFE OF THE ACTOR. I x I I THE FOLLOWING SECTION, THEN, REPRESENTS THE WORKING, BETTERMENT AND MATURITY THAT COMES WITH TRYING AND AHDESIRE TO SERVE YOUR , SCHOOL, COMMUNITY, AND WORLD WHILE BEING TAUGHT THE MAIN GOAL IN LIFE-HOW TO GET ALONG WITH OTHER PEOPLE OR SPORTSMANSHIP. I , 1 ,., , I I 'G . ,-.- Q I . gi ,K ' ' ' 5 ' 511555 nga I Q , ' ' f Q- 'Q S Q1 ,E I V' w4 . L . ' I I Jw? i ,4 I 17 .N A lk I , A ,Q Elgg A ,gy K QA R as , - U .-,,, M 'f r - -, I - .A . , , K . N kfjw , gf lglw, 1: .U U ,im flvfdf L, .f , fy I nf if J X , - A ' , , I ,Q -M' -f .ihwm ,-V, 3 ,L gary, fn, s55,xk!J?63,,k,i,p3cw ,Du if - Q .1 Ex , Q, If A Ab .., y . 79 I ji Ili- ' c'-f5,M, .- ' NV V -II' 'I J-. . .wx ' 'R .W fa' , 'il I v 'C , I, , Q W if f?sW'f:. I Q .R :iw 'I 'I W , I 1 I ' Fr V dl' .5 K 5 .J ,VU W I V ,L U an 5 fr 55: .X -I , A 4 'L w,.?, 1. faking: f I LALV e 1 I A 5 F f Q, Q '. ' wif' ff' 'f .-f,- if-I 1 ! 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K .gli I . -' 5,5 A 3, , .L f' 1,5-A, ff . 1 -' .Q- .fl - V . f . , in I -- flip. f H s, ffl-iw ' W 'A m ilf' . A 'Q-,L R r, A ' 4 A I mmf . I. I U: 1A ,Q ' , 1 .L .1 .L 1 5 1 4 , . L A ff' - ia w ifi ' 1-'Exif' L- l ' , 1 Wig V145 R I , as' ' 4 THE MEN BEHIND THE TEAMS UI'-'nllvuvnngpq I MR. PAUL XANTHOS, A MAN OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND A COACH AT NORTH HOLLY- WOOD FOR WELL OVER TEN YEARS, HAS TAKEN OVER THE VERY DIFFICULT JOB OF ATHLETIC CO'-ORDINATOR. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR MANY THOUGHT THAT HE WOULD HAVE HIS WORK CUT OUT FOR HIM WITH NEW COACHES ON FOUR OF THE TEAMS AND ONLY ONE-YEAR MEN ON THREE MORE. WITH ANY AND ALL CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO ATHLETIC EVENTS HAVING TO PASS THROUGH MR. XANTHOS' OFFICE, HE HAS DONE A TER- RIFIC JOB AND MAINTAINED FANTASTIC RE- SULTS. THE TEACHING STAFF AND STUDENTS OF BINGVILLE,, SALUTE MR. PAUL XANTHOS, AS ONE OF THE MOST RESPECTED TEACHERS, SEC- OND ONLY TO HARVEY NELSON IN ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE AND PROGRAMMING. TONY VANTRESCA CROSS-COUNTRY-BASEBALL MR. PAUL XANTHOS MANY NORTH HOLLYWOOD STUDENTS DON'T REALIZE WHAT A TERRIFIC JOB THE COACHES DO AT OUR SCHOOL. NOT ONLY DO THEY PRODUCE WINNING TEAMS THAT WE'RE ALL PROUD OF, BUT THEY INSTILL IN OUR ATHLETES THE MEANING OF SPORTSMANSHIP CONSIST- ING OF HONOR, GOOD FELLOWSHIP, AND PRIDE. DOUG GERHART HARVEY NELSON BASEBALL-FOOTBALL TRACK-FOOTBALL AL LUNDY SWIMMING . . ,' A ,M I K, 4 F Stiff, ,--gf .M . A f . I vflzq- JIM MQCLEAN FOOTBALL-BASEBALL DEAN CADWELL GYMNASTICS-BASKETBALL jdf 'F W . 'f f- 4 fl V' . 'V,y , if A - I --I 011' , 'Q wx I u , VI f ,lla 5 I lg ,ff , 2 ...y Qgjj I ,. , f, 1 A J Y ., T, H J ,, , W, .4 JIM PAINE JEFF PALMER BASEBALL FOOTBALL OUTSTANDING ATHLETES 1962 STEVE SMITH SWIMMING HERE ARE THE ATHLETES THAT HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THE COACH- ES AS THE BEST ATHLETES IN THEIR SPORT FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR. AC- CORDINGLY THEN, THESE YOUNG MEN 'DESERVE DUE RECOGNITION FOR THEIR HARD WORK AND THEIR EXCELLENCE IN THEIR PARTICULAR SPORT. STEVE FOSTER TENNIS CRAIG FERGU5 BERT BALLANTINE BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY RIC ERGENBRIGHT CARL OLMSTEAD ,PETE FRANKSON TRACK A GOLF GYMNASTICS , My Bottom Row: Jim Alden, John Stewart, Scott Loring, Jeff Palmer, Tom Colley, DOUG GERHART Al VVard. Middle Row: Randy lWarin, Tim Townsley, Gary McCall, Ric lVIillS, Bill Jones, Jim Paine, Top Row: Coach Doug Gerhart, Ric Ergenbright, Griff Ruggles, Sunny Gilis, Bob Archer, Tom Carlisle. THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM MET WITH TOUGH, AGGRESSIVE LEAGUE PLAY THIS YEAR THAT LEFT THE YOUNG TEAM WITH A ONE WIN SEVEN LOSS RECORD. INEXPERIENCE, INJURIES, A NEW HEAD COACH, RAY MCLEAN, FEW RETURNING LETTERMEN, AND A NEW OFFENSE, TOTALED UP AS A GREEN, DEPTH LACKING UNIT. ALTHOUGH THE TEAM TASTED MORE THAN THEIR SHARE OF DEFEATS THERE WERE SOME FINE ATHLETES INVOLVED IN FIGHTING BACK, MANY TIMES OVER- WHELMING ODDS. THEY WERE JEFF PALMER, END AND CO-CAPTAIN, RON MOSER, CENTER, JOHN JONES, LINEBACKER, DICK DONALD, GUARD ,AND CO,-CAPTAIN, BACKS JIM ALDEN, GARTH SAMUELS, RANDY MARIN, AND CO-CAPTAIN, SCOTT LORING, AND DON RUH, A LINEMAN THAT CAME BACK AFTER A SERIOUS KNEE INJURY TO FINISH THE SEASON BY PLAYING EXCELLENT FOOTBALL. A VARSITY AT THIS POINT WE MUST MENTION THE COACHES OF THIS SQUAD, RAY MCLEAN AND DOUG GERHART. THESE MEN NOT ONLY WORKED FOR LIS ON THE FIELD, BUT GAVE UP TIME AT THEIR HOMES TO REVIEW OF- FENSES, DEEENSES, NEW PLAYS AND GAME FILMS. RAY MCLEAN WAS NEW TO THE SCHOOL THIS YEAR AND WITH HIM CAME A NEW OFFENSE AND GOOD IDEAS. THIS P.ARTLY EXPLAINS THE LOSSES-JUST LINEAMILIAR- ITY OF THE PLAYS. DOUG OERHART, ASSISTANT COACHED HERE BEFORE. NOT ONLY DID THIS YOUNG MAN TEACH LIS FOOTBALL, HE ALSO MADE IT A NEW GAME FOR MANY OF THE PLAYERS THAT TOOK HIS GOOD ADVICE. l i Ron Moser, Dick Donald, Steve Gattis, Jim Trense, Garth Samuels, Don Carter, Mike Adams, Cory Weinberg, Jim Schaper, Paul Eddy, Todd Showalter, John Jones, RAY MCLEAN Gary Koniow, Duke Harrington, Coach McLean. FCDOTBALL CAPTAINS: SCOTT LORING, JEFF PALMER, AND DICK DONALD 115 V ll , f- 1-ww J-',, 473' Y' p SW! x LORING AGAINST GRANT BURBANK-THIS FIRST GAME HINDERED THE HUS- KIES A GRAT DEAL. FIRST, BECAUSE WE LOST A GOOD STARTING BACK IN RIC SMITH DUE TO A BROKEN ANKLE, AND SECOND BECAUSE IT DOWNED THE SPIRIT OF THE TEAM. THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD TEAM LOST 25-6. ERRORS WERE DEFINITELY THE CAUSE OF THE LOPSIDED SCORE. THE LONE TALLY IN THIS NON- LEAGUE GAME CAME WHEN JIM ALDEN, FULLBACK, CRASHED IN FROM THE ONE. . viyv -um. I 'Y -I 1- '4 1, ,', '1z , 5 , 2 , M -.V f -z my , , I 1 Cf V ,V - I .5 , , . 4 f Q. f .iz 'mn .i ' ,, , ' ,WI - 3-. f. M Pia ., ,Q 'I . -fp, b y 'M I Q I . Kg: H . ' 3 1154, ' .f-V ..Ef' v I-Nfifsv N if-4:44 ,iw L I ,gg-gs-. Iif kfva -Q' I: I A ' ' -f . 'fn ,- CT I , '-, iT??lf,.f ' ' 1 - I 5.-ff'-mf, ef 1- '- I -- 5'rf?3u,,Q7g G2-if -' ',i'1f ?1f1 N1 .if I , ,xf. 'Zi3m52T1' '-IX' if .. ,.L,AvM.,, -- ,,,, 5, ,A gl 1 Mg, 4:-.-5, -- ,,.,.,,:,-5 wig., ' x K. 'iliaifn - L-3 '4f'? . f 3 .- . fqL.i5 ' . 'If' Ag .VM ua mam, K5 , E, X .ig-1,n ., I., iff - V - :fi -' f-- I-3 5 ' , , MLM I 13 Y fi? z-. BACK, SCOTT LORING END, JEFF PALMER- BACK, GARTH SAMUELS -ALL VALLEY -ALL VALLEY CENTER, RON MOSHER FULI:BACK, JIM ALDEN GRANT-I3 TO 7 WAS THE FINAL SCORE IN THE GAME PLAYED AGAINST A FIGHTING GRANT SOUAD. UN- FORTUNATELY THE SCORE BELONGED TO THE OPPO- NENTS. NORTH HOLLYWOOD LED 7-6 UP TO THE VERY LAST SECONDS, BUT WHEN THE FINAL GUN SOUNDED THE HUSKIES AGAIN FOUND THEMSELVES FACING DE- FEAT. SIX POINTS WERE CREDITED TO GARY KONIOW OFFENSIVE CHAMPION THIS YE.AR. JEFF PALMER AND GARTH SAMUELS PLAYED A GREAT GAME, BUT IN VAIN. SAN FERNANDO-FINE BACKS AND A RUGGED LINE SPELLED DEFEAT AGAIN FOR THE HUSKIES. ITS DEFENSE COULD NOT STOP THE SPEEDY BACKS. AS THEY PILED UP 34 POINTS TO NORTH HOLLY- WOOD'S SIX. SCOTT LORING, TOP RUSHING BACK, GOT THE TOUCHDOWN ON A SLANT OFF LEFT TACKLE FROM THREE YARDS OUT. JEFF PALMER ALSO DID WELL IN THIS GAME CATCHING 5 PASSES FOR 55 YARDS. LINEMAN RON MOSER HELD DOWN THE SCORING IN THE FIRST HALF. HE WAS SORELY MISSED IN THE SECOND HALF WH'EN INJURED. ALSO THE LI'NE PLAY OF DICK DONALD WAS DES- PERATELY NEEDED. ' I GUARD, DICK DONALD JIM PAINE APPLIES THE STOPPER- GARTH SAMUELS COVERS JIM PAINE, GUARD POLYTECHNIC-NORTH HOLLY- WOOD'S TEAM WAS AT A LOW EBB WHEN IT HOSTED THE PAR- ROTS OF POLYTECHNIC. IT IS SHOWN BY THE 39-7 SCORE, POLY BACKS, ARIAS, CORDING, AND HOOVER TORE HUGE HOLES IN THE HUSKIE LINE FOR PLENTY OF YARDAGE AND POINTS. THE HUSKIE SCORE CAME WHEN PAUL EDDY GOT A LONG PASS IN THE END ZONE. THIS SEEMED TO FOL- LOW THE PATTERN OF ONLY ONE TOUCHDOWN PER GAME. MONROE-27-7 WAS THE SCORE OF THE LAST DEFEAT OF THE SEASON FOR THE HUSKIES. DON RUH, JEFF PALMER AND RANDY MARIN WERE OUT- STANDING FOR THE LOSERS. THE GAME WAS FAIRLY CLOSE ALL THE WAY, BUT THE FEW ERRORS THE ELEVEN HUSKIES DID MAKE WERE ENOUGH FOR THE VIKING'S TO PULL AHEAD AND STAY THERE. RIC MILLS MADE THE SIX POINTS ON A NICE CATCH FROM KONIOW. SYLMAR - VICTORY! LONG RUNS BY GARY MCCALL AND GRIFF RUGGLES, FULLBACK STEVE GATTIS, TACKLE MW, K- ,M ,W ,,, 1 W W f , 1 -f 'W f :JN ,X A , ,. ,. 1 . ,, ,f I ,., , ' 1.1 V , ..,. , ef I , , ' . ','f'ff15ITf ,A Half , iifif iu ,Q . 2. I if 1- f-1 , I 4 -I -,v dfzfg f4.,g,:f- 1 ' f .gh K V ,W A ali, SQ, '-A f- Muff?-I's , , . ,I -I I, . 5,214 .QQ , 1, N- ' -Z :J--b - . 'sf , Mil'-Z2Q'fif'. vi-..w, A 2- ' ns 4, .ups-K. .. , .Nw 'fra A , Hiya - ,e , ,, Lf-- 'Pf' ' .-qw Y. ,v ,- . 1.1 --.'-' -14, ZQLQVM ' 131, - .vga ,',' - --:- 'j ls.:-1 '7 'f+Qfw-ff ,f M- JONE JONES, LINEBACKER RANDY MARIN, FOR TOUCH- DOWNS, DID THE TRICK TO PUT THE HUSKIES ON TOP OF A I2-6 SCORE. AGGRESSIVENESS IS THE KEY TO FOOTBALL FOOTBALL IS DESIRE JIM TRENSE, END RANDY MARIN, B-ACK A RIC ERGENBRIGHT, BACK TODD SHOWALTER, TACKLE JOHN STEWART QUARTERBACK II7 FOOTBALL IS ROUGH! VAN NUYS-THE CROSS-TOWN RIVIALS, VAN NUYS, FOUND THE HUSKIE TEAM PLAYING THEIR 1 LORING MAKES GAIN AGAINST SAN FERNANDO GUARD, MIKE ADAMS BEST GAME, BUT EVEN THOUGH THE WOLVES TEAM WAS OUTPLAYED THE HUSKIES WERE OUTSCORED! THE EXCITEMENT CAME WHEN RIC ERGENBRIGHT AND GARY MCCALL EACH CIAUGHT A LONG AERIAL FOR TOUCHDOWNS FROM GARY KONIOW TO LIGHT UP I3 POINTS ON THE HUSKIE SCOREBOARD. VAN NUYS LIT UP 27 TO HAND THE TEAM ITS FOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT. BACK, OUARTERBACK, GARY KONIOW TACKLE, TOM COLLEY BACK, GARY MCCALL SUNNY GILLIS f- 'bfi Y ' .. ,.-ri---w , . ,, K 1 . x f A ag, A ,..., Q ,Hx .. , I V,-L4-' ,.-,i-,115 .My A , g rf 35 , ' '-511 ' Gig . I. ,,.4g,r'.., ', s. 1 'f 'Q -f vw, 3 I 'fp V. -f 7' - if k '-11.1.1 if L , an NN : ' . sa' - ' -5 'J . Q , 3 Q LEW,-qs ji- . ' - ,.A,F Tq ,...,,,.LA --- V f X, GUARD, AL WARD p -we CENTER, TOM CARLISLE 118 - I POLYTECHNIC GAME END, RIC MILLS TACKLE, CORY WEINBERG A SYMAR GETS NO PLACE I I I END, JIM SCHAPER MCCALL MAKES A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST SYLMAR GILLIS THROWS A SYLMAR MAN FOR A LOSS CENTER, DON CARTER I TACKLE, BOB ARCHER END, PAUL EDDY SYLMAR - VICTORY! LONG I RUNS BY GARY MCCALL AND RANDY MARIN, FOR TOUCH- I DOWNS, DID THE TRICK TO PUT THE HUSKIES ON TOP OF A12-6 SCORE. SYLMAR DID PUT UP A GOOD FIGHT. THE WIN CAME AT THE END OF THE FOURTH QUARTER TO LEAVE THE NORTH HOLLYWOOD TEAM HAPPY AT LAST. COLLEGES WILL GET SOME FINE PLAYERS TOO, JIM ALDEN, RON MOSHER-INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR-DICK DONAD, DON RUH, GARY KONIOW AND JEFF PALMER, ALL VALLEY END AND MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, AND SCOTT LORING ALL VALLEY BACK AND BEST ATHLETIC SCHOLAR. TACKLE, BILL JONES 119 Bottom Row: Bornjourno, Myers, Hibbs, Scott, Brashears, Cumpanes, Cabral blauson Top Row: Coach Gerhart, Wise, Kirkland, VVaIceman, Montgomery, Ixridle baugh Simmons, Sullwald, Coach McLean. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM THIS YEAR WAS PROBABLY THE MAIN FACTOR IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD MAKING A GOOD SHOWING GAME AFTER GAME, EVEN IN THE FACE OF DEFEAT AND INJURY. THE BOYS ON THIS SQUAD FOUND THEMSELVES FILLING IN FOR THE INJURED VARSITY PLAYERS AND THEY DID A VERY GOOD JOB AT IT. THESE ARE THE BOYS THAT WILL BE ON THE VARSITY SQUAD NEXT YEAR AND THEY WILL HAVE MUCH EXPERIENCE IN THE SPORT OF FOOTBALL. ROW ONE: Kern, Farley, Kozek, Speights, Frady, NValcott, lWcGrath, Talbert. ROW TVVO: Schultz, Orrill, Hefbr, Sharp, Rakow, Doroven, Swanton, Perens, Heo, Guellow, Porter, Pallazzo, Snyder, Roth, Coach Nelson, Sirbu. ROVV THREE: Grant, Young, Hesser, Fitzgerald, Aucoin, YValdron, Greenspan, Stern. ROVV FOUR: Slobin, Adel, Agran, Voishan, Shelly, Klein, Rast, De Cresent, Ridgeway, Kreisberg, Holmes, Kenzel, Holly. MB FOOTBALL THE B TEAM THIS YEAR WAS VERY STRONG FOR BEING IN THE MOST PART COMPOSED OF INEXPERIENCED PLAYERS. ALLOWING FOR THIS THEY MADE SOME VERY FINE SHOWINGS AND WITH THE EXCELLENT PLAY OF JEFF SLOBIN, LARRY- AGRAN, AND ARNOLD ADEL THE HUS- KIES PUPS WERE ALMOST KINGS OF THE EAST VALLEY LEAGUE AGAIN. OF COURSE THE BOYS WERE GOOD BECAUSE THEY HAD SOME OF THE BEST COACHES THE SCHOOL EVER HAD IN HAR- VEY NELSON AND ROBERT BACHE. COACH N E LSON 121 LINE, FRED KERN .JW I 1 vw I 'fu,,,1 ,1 . ,f 1. ,f ,A :aff If f. A 'I ,4 :QQ ,Z E ' wil? M' f ,:, mg- ,u h v I :gf ,, I ,fe 1 izwf fu f .nw Mu , m fc , 9 ff ff f meg-M, ' i15fW5i '4'M , , ff I , .. .,,,4f,,,5M, ,, : ,V 1 ww , ' ' , ffwm' , 'fwfr N 354, My , ,. ,Q I 9, ' . 29 - ' 2 . V' :IWLH - H- - W. . - .wig , f'5f5,6if V, f My A W, :J h f 13,5325-lf, f F , aww, -ELM' :Q Y-f4ff fr- I 'LT .w 7zSfQ. +9 2f 'f A yf iLyp7 ,'1- ' ' . I ff:'442., P f -ff'T5v, ,eff . .. LINE, J. FITZJERALD in-f THE B'S IN ACTION BACK, DICK ORRILL, BACK, LARRY AGRAN LINE, J. PORTER BACK, WAYNE GREENSPAN LINE, BILL RAKOW LINE, ANDY GRANT LINE, IJACK MCGRATH LINE, N. HOLMES LINE, MIKE AUCOIN BACK, ,JOHN VOISHAN LINE, A. FARLEY BACK, A. ADEL BACK, JEFF SLQBIN LET'S WIN! I LINE, CRAIG SHELLY 4 , ---.-W -H A ' BACK, G. WALDRON . I ' ., -1 Hai ' ' ' zz ' 95 92, ' rf ,fffff e .4 W.. 53355.-8 J M, . W. 5 C. ' . 4 ur .. A ,, f -, A '. ' 4 ' ,.-,wr 1-' iii if 1 A 195391 if I LINE, ROLAND DeCRESCENT BACK, KEN KLEIN BACK, MARSHALL SWANTON I I LINE, D. 'BERGMAN 123 VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW MANAGER KAY FERGUS POTRATZ, SPEARS, D.AWES, VERNON, COACH CADWELL BOTTOM ROW MUELLER BALDWIN ROWE STEIN, MITZENMACHER, JOHNSON THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM THIS YEAR IS LEAD BY THE THREE CO-CAPTAINS: CRAIG FERGUS, MARTY JOHNSON, AND TOM DAWES. EACH HAS OVER A I2 POINT AVERAGE GOING INTO THE IOTI1 GAME. COACHED BY MR. DEAN CADWELL THIS VERY WELL BALANCED TEAM HAS A FIVE WIN-FOUR LOSS RECORD. THE LOSSES CAME ON SOME REAL CLIFF HANGERS. AT THIS POINT THEY ARE IN SECOND PLACE AFTER BEATING THE SECOND AND THIRD PLACE TEAMS IN THE LEAGUE. TRULY, COACH CADWELL HAS DONE A TERRIFIC JOB IN BRINGING ABOUT A FINE BASKETBALL UNIT THIS YEAR, I96I. CRAIG FERGUS I I FERGUS-UP AND IN FOR TWO POINTS MARTY JOHNSON TOM DAWES BILL BALDWIN MYRON MITZENMACI-IER BOB VERNON JIM MUELLER Q1-new HUSKIE HOOPSTERS SMOTHER SYLMAR ,ggllg.i4z11f- I BOB SPEARS STEVE STEIN FIRES A SHOT STEVE STEIN JIM ROWE BOB POT RATZ MANAGER, KAY, ELLSVVORTH, KOEHLER, RUNDEL, ROEBUCK SCHOENBERG, ELSNER, LECK, ACHTERKERCHEN, REMENIH, MORHAR, GILBERT, GAMBLE, COACH CADWELL. AL ROEBUCK JOHN GAMBLE KOEHLER KNOWS HOW TO SCORE BRIAN LECK JOHN KOEHLER BILL ELSNER 7 WASSERMAN, STAN THE B BASKETBALL TEAM THIS YEAR HAS A NEW COACH BY THE NAME OF MR. ROBERT CLARK, WHO HAS STATED THE TEAM f MAY LACK EXPERIENCE, BUT THEY ARE IMPROVING WITH EVERY GAME AND WITH THE FINE SHOOTING OF HOWARD WASSERMAN I AND STUART BENJAMIN, THE TEAM LOOKS FOR A FINE FINISH AT THE END OF THE SEASON. 7 f 70 COACH ,CLARK ROTH, RIC I WORLEY SAM I CAMPBELL, JOHN 1 ' I ERICKSON, DICK WEST' ROGER BOTTOM: ROTH, WORLEY, CAMPBELL, WASSERMAN, BRYANT, GOULD, WECHTLER TOP: BENJAMEN, ERICKSON, BARBER, WEST, LUCE, JOLANDS 5 7 f 1 HOLLAND, JOHN DOZORETZ, .I ERRY THE C TEAM THIS YEAR ALSO LACKS EXPERIENCE .ALONG WITH HEIGHT, BUT SUPPLEMENT THIS ALL WITH FINE BALL HANDLING AND SHOOTING BY SUCH COM- ING STARS AS JOHN HOLLAND AND STEVE I WORBEL AND THESE STARS PLUS OTHERS I THEY MAY BRING NORTH HOLLYWOOD THE LEAGUE TOP SPOT AGAIN THIS YEAR. KING, DAVID WROBEL, STEVE I PYBERG, JIM BOTTOM: MILLER, HAMBURG, HABIB, VOLK, MESIROW, LIZNER, WROBEL, BLOCK TOP: HOLLAND, SMITH, NYBERG, DOZORETZ, KING, GRANT, PASQUALE, ROMBEAU BERT BALLENTINE TROY STOBNER ROTH Bl-ATT VARSITY TEAM craoss COUNTRY FLOYD SIMMONS IOTH GRADE TEAM 130 LARRY ENGLEMAN I TERRY FISK BOB CUSHMAN JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM THIS IS A SPORT LITTLE OR FEW OF YOU MAY KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT, BUT IT TAKES A BOY WITH CHARACTER AND GREAT PHYSICAL STAMINA TO EVEN TRY AND KEEP UP WITH SUCH A DIFFICULT TASK AS THIS. THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS DONE WELL WITH WHAT THEY HAVE HAD TO WORK WITH THIS SEMESTER. NUCLEUS OF THE TEAM IS BUILT AROUND BERT BALLENTINE ALONG WITH HIS HARDY UNDERSTUDIES. CHEER LEADERS CHEERLEADERS, JOHN HOEHN, ART SHARTSIS, AND COACH HARVEY NELSON DID AN OUT- STANDING JOB IN DEVELOPING SCHOOL SPIRIT AT OUR ATHLETIC CONTESTS. THE PEP CLUB ABLY BACKED THE CHEERLEADER'S EFFORTS FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW. I D JOHN HOEHN ART SHARTSIS S - 62 W - 62 DRILL TEAM nf f .- TOP ROVV: Marilyn Rick, Vicki Freedman, Janice Graham, Linda Heideman, Sandra Gold, Joanna Wilson, Nadine Jackson, Jean Minitello, Carol Neede, Donna Settle, Virginia Hammond, Leslie Sears, Marcia VVhite, Diane Straight, Margaret Eggleston, Sylvia Rabinowiz, Charlene Koehler, Sharon Soderstrom. SECOND ROVV: Cath Harman, Janet Nicholson, Sally DeMel, Mralene Rieder, Sandi Fleming, Susan Arnold, Sandra Gumpertz, Cary Rice, Doris Ahlherg, Diane Lasee, Sue Brenner, Celeste Impink, Sheryl Cunningham, Susan Sprouse, Janis McGregor, Linda VVeiner, Nancy Reid, Linda Astrin. THIRD ROW: Kathy Young, Ruth Steiman, Pam Peterson, Stephanie Gross, Lois Hoffman, Joyce Van Sickle, Marlene Friedman, Pat Hersh, Samlra Squire, Linda Holzinger, Jaequie Alpert, Christine Delara, Gail Bassett, Iris Lakin, Harriet Lipsom, Karen Hopkins, Jean Putman. BOTTOIVI ROWN: Patti Chidester, Linda Bergeron, Maureen Farrell, Susan Zweig, Joyce Spraque, Kathy Landes, Larit Marks, Jan Philliips, Marilyn Arnold, Nancy Nickamin, Jean Atkin, Donna Allen, Joyce Corbett, Karen Forrester, Bonnie Sunderland, Denise Crawshaw, Elaine Steiman. Left to right: Pat Iverson, Susie Koenig, Tina Von Helf, Nancy Reed, Karen Preston. SONG LEADERS THE DRILL TEAM AND SONG LEADERS LED THE STUDENT BODY TO A NEW PLATEAU OF SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM. THEIR FINE DISPLAYS OF MARCHING SHOWED THE EF- FECTS OF MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK. THE NEW UNIFORMS ADDED TO THE GLAMOR OF THE DRILL TEAM. we YOU KNOW HOW IT IS FELLAS!? VARSITY TRACK THIS YEAR'S TRACKMEN WILL HAVE A DIM FU- TURE TO LOOK FORWARD TO MAINLY BECAUSE OF INEXPERIENCE AND LACK OF DEPTH. HOWEVER, WITH SUCH BRIGHT SPOTS AS CRAIG FERGUS, RIC ERGENBRIGHT, SCOTT LORING, MIKE ADAMS, AND ART FARLEY, THE HUSKIES WILL HAVE A GOOD CHANCE OF PLACING A FEW OF THESE OUTSTAND- ING ATHLETES ON THE ALL-CITY OR ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS. THE REMAINDER OF THIS YEAR'S TEAM WILL BE A GREAT HELP NEXT YEAR WITH A LONG DISTANCE RUNNER, BERT BALLENTINE, HEADING THE TEAM. TOP ROXV: Coach Gerhart, Martin Katz, Klike Adams, Bill Campanis, Dave Swope, Scott Loring, Ric Ergenbright, Art Shart Richard Rotblatt, Todd Showalter, Carl Rodgers, Coach Nelson. BOTTOKI ROXV: Rocky Slawson, Gil VValdren, Ric llills, T y Stoebener, Garx ASI1 Tom Thompkins, john Porter Burt Ballentine, Reece Lewis, ,lack Erilcson. CRAIG FERGUS RIC ERGENBRIGHT I32 SCOTT LORING BURT BALLENTINE I A 4 , REECE LEWIS TODD SHOWALTER GARY ASH RICK ROTHBLATT RIC MILLS' TOM TOMPKINS Y. DAVE SWOPE MARTIN KATZ AARON KRON GIL WALDREN TROY STOEBENER CARL RODGERS ART SHARTSIS BILL CAMPANIS MIKE ADAMS 133 II wfWff.4.,..,,,., ,,,,,, ,, . TOP ROW: Don Robbins, Jim Downen, Larry Nollberger, Leo Harris, Mike Anderson, Floyd Simmons, Stu Light, Dave Robbins, Greg Rast. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Swan, Robert Lefler, Don Mason, Frank Bussey, Wayne Greenspan, John Holland, Robert Gordon, Concezio Di Gregorio. HB TRACK FRANK sussev CONCEZIO DI GREGORIO GREG FAST BOB LEFLER THE BEE TEAM THIS YEAR WILL BE LED BY CONCEZIO DI GREGORIO, SPRINTER, WAYNE GREENSPAN, SHOTPUT, FRANK BUSSEY, SPRINTS, GREG RAST, BROADJUMP, ROBERT LEFLER, LOW HURDLES, AND JOHN HOLLAND, HIGH HURDLES. THERE ARE QUITE A FEW NEW- COMERS WITH HIGH POTENTIAL, IN- CLUDING MIKE KOTANAN AND FLOYD SIMMONS. WITH A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK AND LOTS OF DESIRE, COACH NELSON JUST MIGHT BE FOSTERING A CHAMPIONSHIP BEE TEAM FOR 1962. Bro TOP ROW: Don Cuseta, Dean Houchin, Sandy Israel, Paul Rowen, Ric Tore Wn, James Weaver. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Brown, Frank Linzer, Ric Urrico, John Aliano, Steve Wrobel, Bill Rothman, Steve Volk. RIC URRICO I I I DON CU ESTA SANDY ISRAEL STEVE WROBEL AS USUAL MOST OF THE CEE TRACK TEAM IS COMPOSED OF TENTH GRADERS. THIS YEAR, HOW- EVER, STEVE WROBEL WILL BE A RETURNING LETTERMAN IN THE BROAD JUMP AND THE HIGH JUMP. WITH THE HELP OF SANDY ISRAEL AND LEE HUNT IN THE 660 AND POLE VAULT AS WELL AS BILL BROWN, UTILITY MAN, THE CEE'S HAVE A CHANCE, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN QUITE A FEW YEARS, TO GO SOMEWHERE. HC TRACK FRANK SIZZER VARSITY BASEBALL X TOP ROXV: Brad Bryan, Garth Samuels, Nlarty johnson, Gary Koniow, john Olson, Steve Stein, Rhino Paine, Blinlcy Palmer, and Coach Ray NIcLean. BOTTOKI ROVV: Doug Kierbel, Alan Salter, Dick Erickson, -Iohn Stewart, Richard Schaper, .Stan Wactler, Tim Townsley, German Pereira. THE T962 NORTH HOLLYWOOD BASE- BALL TEAM WILL START THE YEAR WITH A NEW HEAD COACH, MR. RAY MCLEAN, AND SUCH OUTSTANDING PLAYERS AS CAPTAIN GARTH SAMUELS, JOHN STEW- ART AND JEFF PALMER. EVEN WITH THE LOSS OE JIM WEAV- ER, LAST YEAR'S MOST OUTSTANDING ATHLETE, THE TEAM APPEARS TO BE HEADING FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP. THE CHAMPIONSHIP, HOWEVER, WILL DE- PEND ON THE PITCHERS, STEWART AND MCLEAN ANP GARTH JOHN STEWART KONIOW, AND ON THE POSSIBLE ALL- LEAGUE SLUGGING OF PAINE AND PALMER. lhs. . is ' 'V ' J f I I is ee e ' If e i 5 I P' f VAHQ AA A I C A We i f A B f r 1 L -351 , I I I J :,,, - ,: :Sk --' f'f' I A 'T 1 JIM PAINE BRAD BRYAN GARY KOMPW ALAN SALTER JOHN MYHRE GARTH SAMUELS DOUG KIERBAL 1962 ROSTER BRAD BRYAN DICK ERICKSON MARTY JOHNSON DOUG KIERBAL GARY KONIOW JOHN MYHRE RHINO PAINE JEFF PALMER GERMAN PEREIRA ALAN SALTER GARTH SAMUELS RICHARD SCHAPER STEVE STEIN JOHN STEWART TIM TOWNSLEY STAN WACTLER MANAGERS TOM BRADY JIM CATANICH DICK ERICKSON MARTY JOHNSON STEVE STEIN JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL fy! I f f ROGER WALCOTT I I I Wmuef ' WAYNE WALD R 1' ,IA I A f I 4 MIKE SWAN JOHN KOEHLER f' 4 ' , - fw I LAI' I M I III! I TOP ROW: Coach Tony Ventresca, Roger Walcott, Charlie Osborne, Marty Powell, John Koehler, Ron Frady, Russ Poland, BiIlfRaIcoW, Ken Klein, BOTTOM ROW: Lee Holmes, Bob Ridgway, Marty Goldhaber, Wayne Wald, Dennis Steinberg, Tony Di Pasqualie, Mike Kennzle. J.V. BASEBALL IN HIS SECOND YEAR OF J.V. BASE- BALL, MR. VENTRESCA AGAIN HAS TO BEGIN OUT WITH A NEW GROUP OF BOYS. HE HAS PRODUCED A T R GREAT TEAMTHIS YEAR WHICH WILL E' 1 1 I 1 I .5 A BE A GREAT BOON TO NEXT YEAR'S Wmigg I fly VARSITY SQUAD. f NNI U 0 'KR I Vygyrigiig ,Iwi ,Q Iizlilmfeifll RON FRADY BOB RIDGWAY f! . I GOLF BOTTOM ROW: Dave Wagner, Carl Olmstead, Don Kratz, llflike Barnet, Dave Sand 5. TOP ROW: Art Manask, Tony Durbin, Ken Brans, Gary Bloom, Ralph Jacobson, Coach COACH MOSHER Mosher. CTS CARL OLMSTEAD GARY BLOOM THE T962 GOLF TEAM HAS A GOOD CHANCE TO FINISH THE SEA- SON ON THE TOP OF THE PILE. WITH A NEW COACH AT THE HELM, MR. MOSHER, TAKING OVER FOR MR. MARSHALL, THE TEAM THIS YEAR MAY BE ONE OF THE STRONGEST IN THE VALLEY. TONY DURBIN DAVE 'WAGNER RALPH JACOBSEN x,2' TEAM GYMNASTICS MR. CADWELL, IN HIS SECOND YEAR AS GYMNASTICS COACH, MAY HAVE A DIFFICULT JOB THIS SEASON. LED BY KURT CHAMPE, PAUL MEYERS, JOSH ROBISON, BRENT HALE AND PETE FRANKSEN. THE TEAM HAS A CHANCE TO TAKE THE CHAMPIONSHIP. HOWEVER, COACH CAD- WELL WILL SORELY MISS MIKE WALLACH, JOHN GARDI- NER, AND TOM ALEXANDER, ALL OUTSTANDING PER- FORMERS FROM LAST YEAR WHO HELPED NORTH HOLLY- WOOD ACHIEVE THIRD PLACE IN THE LEAGUE. NORTH HOLLYWOOD'S -GYMNASTIC TEAM WILL BE THE DARK HORSE THIS YEAR . . . SO WATCH OUT FOR THEM. BRENT HALE DAVID TOTMAN ROVV 1: S. Hoffman, R. lXIoo1'e, S. VVo1'ley, D. Totman, Coach Cadwell, P. F If e d ROVV 7 VV G 0 h D. Bleske, N. Klauek, S. Harris, T. Shuttleworth. P. lleyers, Fitzgerald, R b B H l ROVV 3 D NI St G. Vvrfnkle, B. Stounaofl, G. Billau, P. Lance, F. Cottrell, D. Lesser, A. Rex f ,x0LLYW0,' L I ' -- I I II EIL DENNIS LESSER Gyles XVrinkle, Pete Lance, Gary Billan, Tim llountford, lim Fitzgerald, Larry Hoffman. BRENT HALE JOSH ROBISON Dennv Rlorrisou, Norm Stems, Pete Franksen, Dave Tot- man, XVaHy Gooch. PAUL MEYERS WARREN LOVE TAYLOR IZENBERG ..J' JIM MUELLER BRIAN LECK TENNIS JOHN GAMBLE BOB RENDER I STEVE FOSTER PAUL KANO inf qu. w.,f I ii ff . a ka -' ., 5 iff: , .,. 1 .- TOP ROW: Kay, Mgr. Farer, Letinsky, Kamerman, Edelson, Grupsmith, Poll, VVeber, Klevens, Brewer, Fulton. BOTTOBI ROVV: Kanno. Nagler, Mueller, Leek, Foster, Rombeau, Render, Bartow, Gamble, Coach Xanthos. THIS YEAR'S TENNIS TEAM IS VIRTUALLY THE SAME AS THAT OF LAST YEARS, WITH SUCH GREATS AS STEVE FOSTER, BRIAN LECK, JOHN GAMBLE, AND JIM MUELLER RETURNING FROM LAST YEAR'S TEAM. STEVE FOSTER AND BRIAN Valley Times Today Photo !' i LECK ARE TWO OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS IN THE SOUTHLAND. UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE PLAY LAST SEASON, THEY STAND AN EXCELLENT CHANCE OF ACHIEV- ING THE SECOND CITY TITLE IN A ROW, AS WELL AS THE NINTH CONSECUTIVE LEAGUE CHAM- PIONSHIP FOR NORTH HOLLYWOOD. COACH XANTHOS, ONE OF THE GREATEST HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS COACHES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, AGAIN WILL COACH THE TEAM. AL LEVITT JAY BARTOW BILL RAMBEAU JOHN GREDING GARY KRIEGER BOB LITMAN TOP ROW: Jan Kovaleski, Gary Drasen, Keith Garman, Ken Kleen, John Krom, Steve Rander, john Lowe, John Urieo. BOTTONI ROW: Bob Young, Tim VVade, John Voislean, Terry Z Capt., Chris Faber, Bill George, Grey Ryder, Gary Clark. SWIMMING ACCORDING TO NEW SWIMMING COACH, MR. AL LUNDY, WE HAVE THE STRONGEST SWIMMING TEAM IN NORTH HOLLYWOOD HISTORY. THERE ARE TWO RETURNING LETTERMEN, MIKE SHEPARD AND STEVE SMITH PLUS JOHN HOEHN,JIM HERRICK, TOM TRYON, RICHARD OLSON, AND BOBBY AND JOHNNY TEELE FROM LAST YEAR'S ALL-VALLEY BEE TEAM. THE HUSKIES WILL HAVE A GREAT CHANCE TO TAKE FIRST IN THE CITY AND PLACE IN THE STATE. 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Suggestions in the North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) collection:

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

North Hollywood High School - El Camino Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


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