Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

'U Corner Hollywood Boulevard and Highlcn W .X E aw , . , so , N Q ow g,,A V V mjm,-it 'N' i. . Q , 'K 75 4-n f ' Vg '7... Yr! 'A -. ' t. . ,ff t ' f ' iv . ! 11 1 'l I ..-an-I-3' : .si Ovi' 'SN l 2 iii -Q I x is . A 'ye . . W' 'G Q F' i Aa. ' XE gh-Ji COURTESY SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ling foward Hollywood High School-1905 vw W EMM? M sfwvfmfv MQW ef Ny 5 W7 ,J E AX gi jaigfwx 1 'X , N Wfff iii? M My W X xx X A v4fffff6f0afg,eJ If X 1 :ff - J, . l-,f ' . s0W0fJ4ff6 ,oH 1 X! A L., 'f fg ', '41-,'v:nX7lLfVf , 1 f-, ,ff ' , , HQWTMLPUINSBTTIA - , HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL www, Q 3 -n.JfLa4ff. LZMCAMHJ . . MMW4 Ho11yvsg9p?Oal1forn1a?fM f7fbwu,Z7,!v-W. Q 3133 'WMQQV gf S H55 Za gfwff? M A W fx QLWJ4 MLSWJ Z! fc W i f Kay: ,'-Q' W s QV gg yi X J 5, In this hectic modern age with its rush and confusion, we find our thoughts turning again to the mustache cup, the tandem bicycle, and the bustle. So with a certain nostalgia the 1951 Poinsettia takes as its theme the memory of that happy bygone era, the Good Old Days h Oyfi K Gp M yo Q Wyfis dyiyiei M , if f ywyjy g ' , ,' L' KR v ft NN fx, it X ,f ' n 3 ' xr E 'Y ' 3 A I ' 1 T1-:E Fonnwonn fa jfh, . . ff Y 3 ,J ,, J f . V Q A V0 Bs n ' P4 50065 1 -I 1 X L-OFS QP 90,1 Lwff f 5 f X-' 667 K gf KX f ,, N , ,U ov' YN ffyplf 7 ' N'..1 V ',f' xl yy fi VM NM fl . ll- uf' 'LJ Y' Wqflff QM- AMX M. A 7' 1 LJ? M X-rv X , dll' EQ f X Ffh ' H xt pw IW! ,. 'L ' 5 ' fx X- ' f - 41' , N M My f ff ff 2 3 f . Rl ' my 7 nc, Q W ' 15' RWM! . 1 - . I VM, i W I W ' ff 64,,.,,f,Q ' 71W A 'CHSCQX ' 1 f 1 1 5 ,, ' , J 'NM' , Z! V ' JXL - :' x n ' ' , f 1 2 A N , X W , f f fQ41 pi5 JM W Hfgffgmfiydwff LL 1 cw ,L , V D 0 NL ,Wy WU Wggx fl XX V it LJ f H l mv mf Q Alfjyeff - A3 ' , f if' Wm Qu-J HAWP y Y J J 17' 4 'lf , 2' ' ,IJ fl, ,' 1 1 'f J l M1211 1 fr. is' 1,14 'A 1' If 1 Y , I , I K I 1 f f ,I Aj 'K' 4, , , IN THE PAMIL ADMINISTRATION . . 6 Principals Faculty Clerical Staff Student Officers CLASSES . . .M .y . . 14 CassofSummer1951 if C ass of Winter 1952 I Cay V 2 1 3 Al, gjJHjVgjfy ass of Summer 1952 X I ass of Win er 195 K I ,y C ass of Summer 1953 NMR!! fe., I f j ' IW C ass of Winter 1954 I W'E XA - 'J f it WA X STL IDENT LIFE tiwlfgw- if 40 W C ass Work Honor Organizations. U X 71 5211115Siizegziszgzsifqizszs Q Music Groups Q The Hollywood High School News W c if Q? A . . . . . . 74 A V ity F tb II fb by QQ ob, 1 - ThePoinse ia ATHLETICS 52210012211 C' 635 'SSS . Wi K A Varsity Basketball KT D XP-sig' oily- Qxvjbggllfij atszsajrm SSS 'SQKMSSQ WS! Shim Varsity Track QJQZYC?-K N Cpu li 'A' W BeeTrack MO vflbjxs. LLPACJO rm SCX QSO X A Drill Team f U' X055 ASQ' 0564, Girls' Athletic Organization Af' yi. 9 'P 7 Rf' S- XNQCSCBX' KB' 94 Qhu-l Q25 My .S 355 wa ROSE. 41514 USWWS 591 399 ,f Q Q Q L' A v ,I Hx' ' il, , Q w'WMrV' i ., I W J V, fl! yu M ,fx 1 J V 1 J Ll ky AL 1 I li F lt' ' J E' lffwj V3 ' K' Q- IIIMQIKXW 6 YK 'A' K l if J f 4 Af' ! U WW cf l l qX.! 9 f ,fl ff , WL Qfiwly? lNll'P-V' Z 5 ,JN 2 DMINISTBJ Vfflf JJ 'W' A- DMf f f ' K , DJjrJ . . 9 f lljlffjflfv 71 A WL Vl H.,. J ffl'-I w . , ,fl 1 V V! Y -M4 yw,,ff'!f7 jj!! J'l,lf XX xx Ltigx W A ' 'X . Q 'N , ' . ' fr - 'X tj, ,X s V., l wk!! 1 , S I ', J ff! .IWW f eg I U E 'dj,.,.rwv-0- LMMMWP- 'KM' XM 'WV 'x Q 7 X I X 4' 4103 44,555 Q, 4 ,, 9 507' J? ,Wk uri! K yi' .I 1r,4l,,'g 1,2 K' vnu? f3Kf.QAl f by K3210KaNvf --an va,-4, ERTHA M. STANDFAST Mr. Louis F. Foley If we were to receive a letter asking us for a recommendation for Mr. Louis F. Foley, we would refer to his accumulative folder and find that be- cause of his sincere interest in campus activities and friendly guidance he is one of the most re- spected principals in the city schools. And al- though Mr. Foley does confess that he has a certain nostalgic regard for the good old days, he has through the years certainly guided the destiny of Hollywood High School in a most efficient and modern manner. ln the early days of education a teacher was required to teach classes and to act as principal as well. Although this requirement is no longer in vogue, Mr. Foley is fully capable, having taught science and math in the early stages of his career. Because of the wealth of experience he has had and because of his understanding and patient insight, Mr. Foley iustly deserves the tribute which our recommendation for him would include. LOUIS F. FOLEY Principal Those 'Who Head. the Family and . . . GEORGE J. SMITH Boys' Vice-principal Girls' Vice-principal Miss Bertha M. Standfast Our Miss Standfast is a very capable girls' vice- principal, and this semester she and Miss Beryl Jeter, her office assistant, have been most successful in inspiring the girls who have had too many U's on their report cards to establish fine new records. By means of a special study hall during assembly period and frequent scholarship reports, Miss Standfast has been able to reduce the unfavorable records to a minimum. For her unceasing efforts to help the girls of Hollywood High, Miss Standfast deserves special commendation. Mr. George J. Smith No old fashioned administrator is Mr. Smith. His approach is modern and his methods are up-to-date. The very fact that he has three sons of his own who insist on the newer approach to the problems at hand and their solutions would guarantee that our boys' vice-principal is abreast of the current trends. How- ever, there might be one old fashioned quality about Mr. Smith that we could mention, and that is he still reflects and admires the qualities of a gentleman, qualities which he strives to instill in the boys of Hollywood High School. JOHN C. ABBOTT Driver Education ARTHUR ANDERSON Commercial OAKLEY ASH DON Printing MERRELL BAILEY Boys' Physical Education JEWEL BEERS English JACK BELL Speech and Drama GEORGE BLAKE Mechanical Drawing ROSEMARY BRADY Nurse LORENA BUCK Girls' Physical Education RALPH BURLEIGH Science MARION CASPARY English JANE CUSHMAN English DON EDGAR Industrial Arts PANSY EWART Household Arts ROBERTA FOHL Girls' Physical Education LESTER FRETTER Science JEAN GALEHOUSE Librarian JUNE GEHAN Girls' Physical Education STANLEY GOULD Boys' Physical Education MARY GRIFFITH Science RUTH HALLIDAY Social Studies MARY HEAP Girls' Physical Education MAURINE HENDRICKSON I4 Mathematics ELIZABETH HINCKLE Science 99' 'lift 4: -. X-J X ,aw- wi I' P' 'J' :--ng... .oar -L Y f I ALICE CARTER HELENE HOMUTH LUCY PASTORE ROBERT SCHALLER ETHEL SUMNER ROBERT TRIMLETT kuistanf Librarian Attendance Office School Secretary Student Body Manager Credit Office Supm-yiging Cugfgdiqn ff' ' 'Ji -4 ,I- Those in Authority Are Pictured '. '-','.f' -3 4 ,., U2-1 ' .. .,s-w. iff ' ' 'ffl .-:ET g 2: 4 Wifi ' TL, l Q , 5, 'P' --5 Q , '4-' I . A f 041: .' I4-..,. ,1,. .,.,., I J' -t.g,fx.s -., ,, '..,.,,- I I. 'N 'Und ,UC .v-1 -r,A.i,.., .- ,. - n '. .. -'s-.-'-,- f-1 .,.'- - ...sa K wa, 4.41. -I . 5, ,, -v, ,f-, -F.-.--.. ,, I I' fl: ,v s.-,' -we .ug-'-'. .- I. .. --- ,.,.,2 , . R. .. , we ' ::.+ --T.-,:-I -'Q-1' U. - U-V-.xiii LV .. ,,. .o.J,1.. ..b , --J- :.i ..l 7 '..-. - in 3 . h -' , 9 :I-':.:f If-L Surf-7',' I I 1 1 '. 5 I - ' 1 5 -5. .gg,:gG15.:J,:, 1 ,f,. .5 -. Nix, 1' M., .-ip:-2 I0 , -... -4. .nav 1, 1- ROBERT HOLMES ELIZABETH KNAPP LOLO MENDEZ Music Commercial English HELEN HOWELL GILBERT LEWIS ELSPETH MUTCH Art Mathematics Mathematics -nn 'FII' MIRIAM KENT MARGARET MCGARRY HENRIETTE NASH Commefgiql English MQIINQITIUIICS ERNEST NAUM Boys' Physical Edin LOUISE NEWT Sight Saving t ar 'L' eg . X615 X . HELEN POINT Girls' Physical Educ 6- IAUDE VORE NANCY WORNE slephone Office TOM Book Room FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED ARNOLD BAUER Art DOROTHY BRIGGS On Leave EDITH GRUNDY English FRANCES HOOD Commercial BERYL JETER Music DEODATA JIMEN EZ Spanish HARRY MYERS Industrial Arts First in Our Album FRANK OVERFIELD Mathematics GERALD PALFREY Industrial Arts LOUISE PREST Languages FLORENCE RYLE CHARLES SMITH Head Counselor WILLIAM THORPE Journalism MARJORIE WEBBER Science icsxwk STENA PRIEBE NITA ROBISON SUSAN SOUDERS WALKER STURTEVANT RUTH VAN VLEET SONDHEIM K WEBB English Registrar Social Studies Mathematics Science Sc ence DLYN RAYMOND FRANK W. RUSSELL ESTHER SPEICHER ARTHUR E. TANNER EVELYN VOLLMER RUSSELL WILSON .anguages English Lqnguqgeg Industrial Arts Science Soc aI Studie at ss is XM N .J . 4 nn. Q. DRD L. RITTER MODESTO SARNO CHRISTINE STRAIN MARY VAN ARSDALE ED WARNER GUY WRINKLE hygicql Education Social Studies Social Studies Household An, Boys' Physical Education Boys Physical Education For I-Ie's a, Jolly ?fffo QXQQ 1' VA- A I' Y K' V ,V cg' Q K Swings Z 'Q' L44 1' ' K ' if H . 7 L X, I rtvgfg' . w V, l Alibi Sy 57 K C7 ' AEN, XfX:h4,L?, r KX if , QI Cv 4,, ' Wy f BOB LA VARII ser d'as Student Body preside during the spring semester, and he proved t6 be both capabl and popular during his term of office. . , Y'.J, . v. , 'I f I -Jdlf rff J X mwmjjfj AB' 1, H!4!:1,, ,JJA4 df? A ,MJ Vu' if v'llijZV,'l!5J ,J VJ, Jul N ON TH! IIGHT: Cynthia Crane, Student Body vice- president, spring semester. l2l The Girls' League Officers for the spring: Ann Harrington, presidentp Barbara Hein, vice-presidentg Gloria Foogert, sec- retary-treasurer. l3i Frances Freistadt, Student Body secretary, and Angie Robles, Student Body treasurer, both spring semester. oWMo4f?mzEZ .ww . ,75VW'2-Q. Xblam Mi FN, N. -vi 5 wwe 0-mg, , ' ww f-Q.,.A A 'S --.WM Q Y . ...x N g Ny X9 N :g',4 4 ,- Q1 N. ,.g'rP'kEff?-':C1,g .: iid 5 Q 4 X: 'S I n, ..:,---,,,a,,. . s. ' . , N . . fo Q 1.. .. ,. , -.3 Ag Mgr.. M,-4.9, ,. wt. ,S . g :--,-Q.,Q,.-:of -3. 25 ,- 1 .fav-,,-. -'S -r. ffx'. 'f .1..2:'.-Pl--' 'N' . -.,1,-5-1:A':?I.'. f Ng.-.-..y - .1 -- -.-. 3-1-.q-M -f mg, '-g .-,au-I ,- 'ifyl-'fff' 'gs' . . ,,: jifx- -- r:f:.q',L-.31.l6'u fd ',,u'.x,- - .y.'..,xv 4,' 'Jn .lu-lg. :,.' - 4-1'fz7Js'!i5,',x .. .- ,rf L-3f1 liQ ',j: ,-j.-j no -.Jia Q -4, vs.. - X,-..gJ,-4-, , N ' im. ,.1.2wYx,:.1.vy ' .f 5,52 ps2:a3,r,A:.f.v'- rfrjiil'-54. ':-Ic'i1'., , 3 ,. ','f1?.,'51f5J'-'n'?d53','fL7.,'- -, ' 1:-'s lv, -,ri ug: ..'1,',-,.rL -' -'1'-,sx..'N jr , N5'15:.'5n'iS53':e'G3f 'fi 1-va!'5zvf'x':'l off-' ' -fg53XE:E5if2-Eg,2'1ZL- '4oT?'i520kr4,:c':. ' .wwf --,J .-v ,4,.:- .1-. , - . ,,'.'.gs,,q,--ft -Tq:q'f'ff,.33g',32Ei....'1 J, . .1...,,:M ,Ne-U. - - '3Vl e l's r ' . '- 4 - - i'A b'r Q-','.'YJ.'g1N?,v2f, Nu,-','f:x I Q, ,lrltlvi -Z 'f ' ,V EPA' fl .1 '- v. ..',+'.'3 IQ: f:f.'f ' 2? . f' Jgf? ..4w,,1v, i,,5,.'- .sh -,A -'i 2 .41 v I ffl Which Nobody Com. Deny Good. Fellow. .. Student Body Government While keeping right up to date on the latest trends and in- novations in student government, our Student Body officers really seemed like old-timers because of their ability to lead and the mature iudgment which they reflected. Willie House and Bob La Varre were Student Body presidents during the winter and spring semesters respectively, and to each goes high praise for a iob well done. Both of these student leaders were capable chair- men both in Board of Control meetings and before the assemblies and were unceasing in their efforts to maintain traditional Holly- wood school spirit. Pat Minnick served in the fall as vice-president, and Cynthia Crane was elected for that office in the spring. These girls were responsible for all the work connected with Student Body elections. Keeping the records were Secretaries Gloria Griffith, winter, and Frances Freistadt, spring. Student Body funds were presided over by Ann Harrington and Angie Robles. Officers of the Boys' League Hugh Lester was president of the Boys' League during the fall semester. Working with him was Armin Hoffman, vice-president and Williard Dye, secretary-treasurer. The latter performed his duties so well that he was elected vice-president of the League in the spring when Franklin Thompson became the president. Under Franklin's direction a Boys' League Council was formed lr illx and the general idea was to have meetings each week to present and to discuss the problems that most closely concerned the boys. Gerald Barton was secretary-treasurer during Franklin's term of office. BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST lOWt Harrington, Freistadt, LaVarre, Crane, Robles, Thompson. SEC- OND IOWJ Chavin, Winkler, Bowles, Hendrickson, Berro, Buie, Holmquist,THIRD ROW: Luck, Angeloff, Moore, Rutherford, Gordon, Luck, Plesser, Bentley. ww, ., L .913 ABOVE: Willie House, Student Body president fall semester. l2l Pat Minnick, Student Body vice-president, fall semester. l3l Officers of Boys' League, spring semester: Franklin Thompson, president, Gerald Barton, secretary-treasurer, Willard Dye, vice-president. .Avi f's' xfwl. .-W ' J' '.x' I' K, . , V .419 5 Ju' fr' -4- Q- xx 'ir f +4 2-'fx' 'slr f'-xifwxf,-ff KAQ- A7 .M ,qgx lu. T 5a v -vu A ,lx . 'f U K ! L 'B ff. 5 .-1 ,L 1 I L 'X N .fl 1 My M fl Ajfl 1 fn I , f' -. L, V. if fo.. 1 1 A -X - ' , J ff 1 J A 1 V ,,' ff V ,. - r 1 0 f ' ' ly 1 X fb f 1 . ' C LN' KN , 'T X L ' - L U bp F Y X D 'J , - IO ly' 1 I i J K I Y ' I Q vw' - X ' 4 , U C5 J' yr,--F xfj X 1, Q . 4 7 ,, - Y Q . I . V , V , . If L x O K fl E , 5-f Q' 'nh J v : ,lx I I YJ ' A . 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RL fm Ml X5'f MM'5'K , uri I 5 ' Y nh 'Li a . wk' M 1 .Lys fi ,f , . ,f 'X ,CV f-L Vllva WCM' I In ' K Y V 1 1 ,fig i',l,t,. -I' rx, f . ,-414 fx x , -if ,..vw.f 'iv'::'f'-W' 1' ' ' 4 my A ...M . .Awgp .- .Q--..-K .. . .A W. .K 3 K'f 0 4'6' F' ,,,p ff D4 ,A fLf.'a,'r ,. ., f, -1-' . 'xg 1 lfizf' - ww Q, -.1 1' X ' L' . 1 . .. , Q.. . rg' 'AV W J 'ffl :1 J. I f.: v .' -5 I v w? x ' Al, ' ' ,, Nga-an-4 . -N - KKK x. X X Y 4 'K -x X ' x 'C X. x :X -N K Z -5 A., ES 4 Q ... X AY' XS-i 'X .1 , X. x N ,,,1 X CHI!! Besides being the president of FRANK FLIIS the Senior A class, Frank was Editor ofthe Poinsettia, member of C.S.F., and representative of the business ' merica awards. department in the Bank of A 1,,.v,g 0' i' M X we Q, a 3' by ' 9+ f qi 1,. rf frf1j9g,.,'??f'1 A , es Y .- , t1 ,Q-vu , Q-week YW f C?-TE 4525 16 . .I Y 7 ' ,pf Qui , ,4 - ' me :f '3 . '03 n- 4:5'k,.- ,l .. ' 1 I .f jxiiv L-'V , I . r . sqxisfz f- Q' .-1Lg i.'f'.' H? 'Sf-'T7'!'5f .Q..f ' '2 .1Z'7f :gy ,ftijrg--f,..p - 1' 4 . -:ii . ,, y M.,-,x,.-. - r v N, fer.: Q.. ,51 X 1.-- I , ,s-12322,-1.4 -ff f '.'5,?'32:'. ,4 ,. VI. in . lv... -XE ,:1LQi,, 4:5 gnzdhx 4' ' ks, ' . 1111 1 y ,' ' rv l -f,:- I 4-fw nr if K iiiglsi, A' . --' 3- ,' , , J ., il? 4511. f' 's'f1ij', Q 'fin igqyg..-. ,N I-..' -- '. -, I K 'gs V' f.',a1-v-.3'-flu' '- Agffuvr' 4 .,::.m A1- .5, '-5-, f?' iv: ,7 - T' ' J 'iM?1P.-.3 2, , 4 .',' ', V, v .r.-B C 'U . .-I1 nl .f,t,.fir I '. . ., . A ,. L., N A., 1 -5- ' ' -' .,'. p .4 9. 1, f H ' ' -. 'uv .M -A' Y ,nzsaivf .A nl. , X.. ,-.QR - .I .,, f i W' 4 gf, 12 -If g.,:'.bc3u2'LQe 1' ' Q ' I fi 4 -5f14Qjt ',lQ.qs1Y fa' ', ' 2' fm W ,, s .JV .. 153: . -A .znikrf f- - ff- t ,f Q 1 ' 5 'i : A - . 5 G ' f' y',L 'Z - ' ' ' ..-ig.-M . ,c- I . A -.1 - ' A -jf, 1 S I' .' 41 ' ' M455 . U ,LE .r -V -X' 'A 'gh S S - J , n Barman Bob Beamish Robert Adrian Mervy lewis Albert Mary Linn Barrett Patricia Bell Nancy Arnold Michael Barrier John Biggs Ross Arnone Pat Barry Mike Bird Bill Bare Carole Barker -, Wy. s, ' M, Q A 'F ff f JA 'Q Yr it Xgx X t l x . Y S 3 K x ax X X 3- Q 1- yr . Gerald Barton Marilyn Bo! Ken Batcher Jane Brewe riellen Brown rothy Bullukian Jl Burkett vid Burleigh Lynclal Butcher Ronnie Button Marvin Cashion Mayer Chapman The Classtof Summer 1951 P' . ' KJ b n i F i fc Q, ., .4 . J' X if st 7' K + .Q H K X ,X ,l W I Q K 0 , ' K r 1 1 1 X ' M X , r ' 'ln 3 8 r y s .r ill 'f' ,A , L L -4 ' x. 1 N. ix Marcia Chavin Sue Colman Greta Cunningham Jeannie Dimter Allan Eisenman Mary Farris Virginia Clark Ralph Contreras Lorna Davis Mildred Dispensiero Jerry Ephraim Barbara Feder Arthur Clarke Anita Cox Jerry De Meire Patty Dixson Helen Ericsson Alice Field Bob Clarke Barry Cox Barbara De Rose Audrey Donegan Margaret Ericsson Mort Fmhill f I rx, X ., lklxcx A 1: Q .. 5 ,gl X 'i -U ' , l A -Ik?Zis . ' 17 ' ' ,-.,-.. K 1 szfrigisjff X . 255 -:ti . 9 Q QMS er 3 w We if XY 'AS 'K 5 fl x -x 4 'fe so ' 'U 3 .3 g I an Burnam Ardeth Chappel Beatrice Cohen Cynthia Crane Anne De Vaughn Bill Dres Paul Ernst Joanne Finlay Art Frances Chase Jerry Cohen Charline Crowder Frank Dewar Diane Dunne Sally Farrell Roberta Flretag YQ lu O' x-. fs. Franlx Fleischer Gerald Frank Richard Flores Frances Freisfadf Carmen Ford Pam Gallagher Joe Forlizzi Anfonelre Giannini Bobble Fox Marvin Glassman 18 V ww IO! WALL Amnable Bob was the vnce president of the Sensor A class ln addmon lo has duhes as vuce presuden? he found Mme to go out for Tenms as well. we ,,- fa w. iw ,arg iw? x. 1 Jerome Goldberg Nancy Goldberg Barbara Goode Sonia Greenwald Evelyn Grossman XXX X The Class of Summa x ' L G Mark Guggenheim Zaida Gusius Ann Harringlon Elisabeih Hays Marilyn Hendrlcl Mark Guldsefh Nancy Hall Bob Hastings Gerald Heisler Bette Herron Pal Gunderson Thursa Hargus Richard Hathaway Pat Helton Dixie Hix .,.c1f -i ,. AV.. ,, '-l-.- itrrlkhyljy-LIITX W A J. fl af 4 J V Q I J ,CAT A J .fr ' . 5 , Ulf AI 2 ty?-.G' J.. X 1-.3 J l i 3 ,I .-,f 'K 'vii A will ' . i- 'ff I- J f I l am , A1 X., 9 . 'iL ..1 ff. ,.' . 1-'I 951 .:'I . if' M. ,-, J- s u 4 ' i xv-v 'vi 's ' Q5 , ' X . - i . W J Q - 4. 'E if , M5 ' ' J ' -V ' -11 f - is .axine Hoff rmin Hoffman nn Hogan Bobs Hohe Vernon Holmes Michele Hors! wg K YN .X .. Q 3'::i- ' x I' it 5 . Jean Hun! Bob Hyman Douglas Jones Gail Hunter Patricia Jackson Marilynn Jones Judy Hurwif Saul Jacobs Richard Kahn H f x gl A X N. li Q Q4 M L ?.fKfls:i-Q , or h ' ' - ,. gt? J W bwieiz I '-an J Q li ii, X 7 fi: 5 :JV ' . . .gffww - -37 ,- if age A A ' ' 'L m! J A Constance Kamii Dorina Kapise Joyce Karlich Beverly Kealy Carol Kenney Lois Kenny Darlene Kirby Richard Kirby Beverly Kirk Joyce Kleinhenz Marshall Krause Edward Kurtz Armando lacayo Joan La Fond John Landen 19 The Class of Summer 1951 n 1, .K it w. Claudia Landis Bob LaVarre Maxine Levy Richard Landry Rufhe Law Jack Lielzke ,v.,!4 S A I , 5 Q-,if V I ,, Q is X i .1. ,uh X ,1-j., it ,X 1, A - 5' . - . 5 551- ,1 L . X -43 Q .,f4, . .l . , , A ., I I ,. - L sl hx L -ug, . 54 -,gov Xl I. 1.1 cv , wry 5145- ,pr ,Ati 'ml jf. 'G?i 1i.fi3.s-:'Gf4g5,-,i1?'. 'QS-:2i.'.: f F' ,a,fr3ff,:'LY313-Tiff.,-1 .- Q- -'L'-gihb -Z.p.':. -1--A-9,-1 .5 -,--SAA! . gif,-S.f-.' . c-q x nf' yr 3-L Q?- f3?fi2'52r,ai-riff .,- 'A' ' ' -1 2 q.ys,u. . -f.hfif2-s,2lcZrEg:m,.x'Q.i3ll'--' 594655 '4Qii5g,ii'iX'-'.'.- 4Li5f:i.vi5f., .15ffH',3x-5.lzgg.:q5..f 55 up 1 3411- .'.,Lfig!q-n ,'1-'-gf -2--4:-3, -1'fxsq-gg.4'3r'-u-,,if-n'.1'J1l1 -wus Jw ' Pj- . Q -X-fnZv,,w if--vw Us an 1 M A c. A X- if 'iff ,: -Y . f?211v.gM3z'ai55fP?n2Egav5lQ2fl N . i+'2f5.'5s.1f4a4s-1221259 -' -,.1-gb. ..:-my: - .'-'F-.,, -M., - -,rg NT.-21 'ss .Q ' A fi -4 jrfls' I3 35.25. 41,751-.. - 51.1 sf 5.'3I 'ENlpi Eng? 'K -- ,-ffiw - am'5isg.x, rl. ' ,Q-N ,M L, sl! 'hy .-k,.7,- ,-.,f'5'.1gi. v3,,, 4 -Qs, . l 51752, 1- ?5 CH' 31544 . Arr.: 1: T 1 1 'Y' ' all? 'X1 J-onli, f .fy X-1-Ai fi g. if ,. ,-fl, wvrvmrr .,fgE'-fr---, ..,'f fgfiiffgn .. -J,.,2:'3iEff-54Qtws5f1 ' -wwf N,.,g:.. 'K y-'ff .q,gegg-gg-gV',-,QM ,. lf, ggi., Slim- H-+551 -f,E?'5l'f' il'591-'1Q.-ai,'vTS' - .f3Qf5'32EfQ11-'?i'55i2P9 1 :rj-,i.y-- ' -L... Tu Pall- ir7f1v.f -ifij93Ax1,l,wQ.5q5f-.:. 5 ,yd .rv .., if , H, ., ,f A , ,,,f, .,i. 4, 4, .. , .. 4P','l' .fn Jil-, ' f --. 'fw24-22f.Zwfl 5f?:' .1921 f ',' ' Ng- Ln' ....'g5- ' .v fa: f12f,I1.'.' '14-mL'. l T15' 'Q '. '- , -iw .sm , -fs'-A' ' ,ij . 4:5-, . . ' ,- w ' i' - wi 5, ,-.-.riff-9,16?lif1:f45A ' L Syfxgifgiiq--fgifsgl K .V A :' .3 5 .43 . -, ,-ff -if f .,f1Q,gwj'K -.,. v..f-Q fl- is 1 . 5Eiil5'ff'5 'l?giQB'isQfrf'n..,r 'K ' in ffmmxxgb -L L I . xg, ,,-.ug:,9L - ,475-,',4-'rg-L 1 -rzgzvv-:UL 1 ':54:Mu-LUWKI'-v'f Qkw-'-' ' ' ' 'ffhumw .- 'U A V fixwvrh I V-2f?'+Y-Sw' f- .4-lv1-:'-ffxigf.-.-:1--if gi ef- . L i .-e4y2,wgr,.f,g-1-:f-. ' 4. ,-,ah-Q. cqew., - - 4 ' -'E-vw-vf-mf3 ri milk' ,.,f,3lf? 1 mgvzyfgfsidg yy' 3. ir.. 5 I: .. gt fn vxQ':i..:'.wf 11. ,.- . -fl . ,:'.-715 , 4... 1 f f.- -' 5- 431'-'r,f. ' -7.3a4,Q--L , qi, J'-1.4-t. f j,5g,-uV.qL.',y.!f2r9qLA'- : .131 5 C K- ?dp::,?1i':v:YE-LLL-gif w3'?.2:n ,F -f,,grs.'fu - 1' v f-as-J.: i 'ff:ff5v+5v53?s:,r: ' . 'w'4aQg L ' ..2.?..., :',..,xr4PuT3 ax... ,I 'fgvisgwiazzgf 1- . ' ug, iq-5 nu, -kr ,L .LM K-s?4!.v Marvin Lubelslxy Dean Mack Georgia Lundy Rosemary MacLeod if , 1 . ,Wi Grelchen Mauser Bob Maxwell Dk- 5 TT .gr T! mil .lo Ann Larsen Burlon Lalure Harriet Liefzky Joan Larson Hugh Lester Lillian LoP91 John McClelland Lillian Mclean Patricia McCollum Bob Mendelsohn f we W s. f .'v-.,.k SJ T' ,-Q c . , 1 - , . G , I v . Y ff'5f 5i i M l ' 1 Gloria Lynch Dorine Marks Tom McAllister Doris McDowell Sally Maben Harold Malosian Kristin McCall Barbara Mclnnes l 9 .X 5. .- A R' , 'hx X , - 63 I 1' ,,, ,-L. S22 'ff S' ,Iii Dol Menegan Walter Menelrey Betty Miller June Miller Kay Monegan Diane Mortimer GLORIA THOMPSON: Class secretary and member of C.S.F. are among Gloria's achieve- ments. Always smiling and cheerful, she en- livened Senior activities. Danny Mummert Manuel Munoz DIANE THIAS: Taking the seniors' hard earned money was treasurer Diane. Brains and beauty do go together because she made C.S.F. May Nakamura Barbara Newton .l f N ! t la , B 5 If M pai! W fss ':i-x 5 l i . Af Q., 9 Juv' tiff, iii ti Pat Million Pat Minniclr ia X In-'P George Niotta Betty North .4 Joe Ostrom Nancy Page ' x 0 or 'G- sv we Addo Peretti Harry Piele Phil Presber Mary Price Bette Moss Nancy Murphy Anne Nicolas Dan Oka Joann Patti Mary Polini Bruce Purdy Veva Mossman Richard Myers Betty Nichols Jackie Orr Virginia Paul Mary June Porter Kathie Raffetto Nick Raley Ira Rapparport Bob Reese .lerry Riley Arthur Rimdzius Susan Rivas Bruce Roberts Margene Robertson Marlene Rosenthal X ' WV X 1 W 'I N I . f .7 f ff A MARCIA CHAVIN, JERRY GOLDBERG , AND MARILYN HENDRICKSON: Elected ij' n j X by the Senior class as members ofthe Board of-2 XQ ' lj of Control, these three outstanding students 91 9 ' proved to be unusually capable representa- XP tives. I y f if f Q IN f A h, . 1 ' . ,X jf 1 . Ye, - A f 1 ji A If , if ' x lj ff , ' Q I l Q The Class of Summer Bob Reister Joe Rivera -4 A Q 'fs 1 S Q Donald Royale - A .. :ii 3 Barbara Ruiz 'Q s 9 lucy Russo Sk Angela Salazar V' 5 Joe Sanderson A J 9 Y v . Charles Sands 1 5 ,Q , Selda Saxe H R -J' E f Joseph Sciortino Q . .ft so I Bill Scully .ggh Yi,-W , gt l ' V' 5 X V I Joan Sebring Joy Self is Lenore Silver ' l vuledmofiun ff Diana Skeen Ik X -Sf X, X IQ- 'X Q' vlan ff .1 rw. ' 01 A 1'TS 'i' , v i . ali' l A ' 7 .-if -'-i - Jr, Q f 4, :A 57 vt X 6 . , I ' - 1' if. Q4 f 6 P at gif ,ta 2' , 7 q- o Q E::'fC'f u ' , . , 04.1 .,3-3,-ef? ff vs' ' f 3 i M ' , uv .6159 -' . . lyzvqpx 1, ' Hx f.-time-ff si' f.t3lJ:'sffkLZ.-r 4 i I , ,f 'f-Filhil-2:27-' Q wi .V 935. 2 F1 i . . i5Qf?Tfs?':L5 ' , .f 1 . - 1:,,Y:-5,4 . ' Q, .1sSSS55qf,5.?5' . 34? Q K-51-.lsgf-.A ,. - ' ,Walt 1- ' C.. - -' Q . . 'YN Y -4 Q 5' . .' - ,n . i5f'?:F5':?i- Q M 'N .-- si' ' i ufsaffifii I ' ' -M7-Y' ?G'5f i?'iE'L I Six W K - Lv' -'Mfr' T . 1- , vg '- . fifbft ' S f- ,F . .-11' - N f J ,pf-2553? . Q wfi3531:L1f21- 1 .5 I 3:23:35 J l V. ,,1w.,.,v 1 f K . -- Q C f - . ' A .3 I I --1 'f 1 . ' V- ., --if ,-v' --' 1951 Ibis. o f Ni' Nancy Slater at Qi Q aff J' -ge e . is . X NX 'I' X ,X , N D X a S N X New . xiii? is as is l if Bill Sternthal Elaine Slrohm Dione Thias Eric Small Bob Smith Robert Sonntog Kathlene Sporting Rachel Spencer Sally Spencer Betty Sperry Mario Spinelli Lyndell Stalcup Harold Stein '- Alex Stensby Lila Stewart Rae Stewart Barbara Stratton Charlotte Sudakov Patricia Sytert Marilyn Telson Allan Thompson Franklin Thompson Gerry Thompson 5.41 if 5 ri is '55 X f X X 19 Gloria Thompson Ned Tollinger Virginia Tully Philip Vein louise Tomas Robert Triggs Floyd Vosberg Marilyn Wahl ,JD -U ,.,,, an 'N ' A: is xxx 'rf' 'Hx 4- ' 'I' ., sis I . 3 'Q 1' K. -34 X' few Q Pearl Wainstain Bob Wall V ,NX 5 j Louise Walker Barbara Walters VO jj' fn ,X , ,I 5 5 ,ef I ,f 1 'J , L ',' I ' ' 5 ' X F' 2 :ff D I k L, if 5 r '15 y f , ,f if f I 'zfjrcd isfcdrfb f f1:', Iv . ' 4' off N J ' ' Summer 19L51i CHARLES LUCK: The amiable Senior B pres- ident could always be found with a radio in his hand. His friendly face was seen right in the midst of the activities the Senior B's enioyed. 'Q v A K Q cs, GS- X MB x X a '7 - gs. V lim- f . . . Y M A , , Y l M .A e V -::. . . essgan savzggiijff? f f S- . it W ,Q ,, , l ,,,,e,s. X - - fr ..sw.f kiwi 1 . , t,., , . W W Q52-ww ,s .. 1' ' ' 75 .1 fi H ': V gQl,sf3i5i'g? Zig in-My Q W viii' '52 W -442 . sig: s audi i 5 M I . gm iii ' .s,, iY5r on , 'Big s sl. J? .-4 :me W1 in 3 iimliifi my 'X swggf ,, K it a 'P f Q 1 'SA Q Ronald Goldstone Philip Miller Doris Warren William Watts Kay williams Wallace Williams Mary Yamato David Zeitlin Laura Ann Wells Chrystal Whisler Robert Win kenhower Douglas Woodward Arnold Kovach Eugene Kavach louise Abbate Susan Alcorn Bill Barber Ann Barbera Tinker Baumstork Bob Beckert Don Alleva Philip Bachellis Wallace Bare Carl Barth Sally Bedient Kathryn Bowles 2W'111ter 1952 KATHRYN BOWLES, .IO-ANN HOLM- QUISTI These sparkling girls were elected as Senior B representatives on the Board of Control where they took an active part in all the activities. Bill Boyce Arlene Boyle Olga Bulot Colin Cantwell Joe Costagna Vincent Cimmino Martha Cook Nancy Collins Barbara Braden Suzanne Buck Lupe Cardenas Alda Carlevaro Goldie Clumpus Bob Cook Albert Contreras Donna Croft K- .X of ' N , w in ix We-i. 1 A. I W NW A t I A X Q tm. l w. X X, wt .51 Li' i it X S s Q fig- X ,, 1 5 ,K 'lx' .y nt! , . 4 A Q fo v ,ri . mf I 'S ' f f35fff1.f R. Q f , 'L T. Wm. Cuddy Don Dahlsien Palm Daly Behy Jean Davis .lohneiie de la Vaux .loe Del Pozlo Jerry De Moss Pai Dalierly :.'--fi 2'-' FQ.-.73gy.-.u N. - --fggx. 5 'ff' 1 g2fg!sf.':isE1'3i'5'ff' . ' -e 1 -'gl'-73,117-L' 1 1 ' gg51'g'..ii'i2?. v - I ' J ' r 1 1 -,jf-, 'I ' H r.' ., , Q3 .ff-zrgs' if .i ' I ,-,- wrif f' y4ipif,1,vf,x-'-P.:ff' 1 ' 1- 5: A-ni!-ifin-zfawyz.-9.-' f ,pu-1, , -w'..f'.-' -. ,.g,,:'J'i.- fnfffm:7 f1E,G121Ei f ,. .,....,. ,,- ,,54,.,,,g0-51 4.4-.34,. .- ,4 -7I134'1'i':L 'Sig-'-i',,if fff'13i't?3-2b5 ,Qd . . ' if r'E5'jF.. ' ,wht-'!.':N , 'C?H 9Q'7iffQvr I QL , ZQKEJ 3.4 .gin-'a:,w ash. ' .' 1 v' Gs. f. ,mi :-up -. uv-I' qqiv .:4f,'g1fS:Qf iff: diggs, ,,1.gi .- ugUf..4 E- i eg-4,sy,.5Evs: .1 ' C?'iii2',:451-..-A -- f ' A ' ff' , il fHll4'1 4... ,,t.5,5,,-,.,4.,. - ,.,?,p,,,..4,..,, Q ,.-,:gg,f-gag. 4,53 ' , E nl, 4-.fd . iv:-::a-:fm-:ip ,mf f:+:Cf'..b -if-Q' - ' 4 ,- - lf?f'e'f1' 5 if-' , '1'El J- f fgfl, ,., 1' .,s,.,,,.. ,.,.i'-, 5 U ,X , ,. K . I. .5.,5g.g:g,f, ,,1 1:2r.:g-PH -i, --Hz -f '. - 2-eggs ig.-gh-iffavzfgv, fi ' ,. - u'3'jg .. '+A .,,5?SJ'gg?11:np:.g- -- Xl Q--:Ig -uf 12'- -- .. ., .m..- .- rf .1-,L , .,f,fsrfyy7'5:M?:3f-,- X f .. ., L. -nv4p,,i-9 . . .u,J,..f :gy-44. L-X yvn- fu' :lgLt.'.q5:., -. ,-xggpk 13 14 H., .lux Q91 78? F., N ,,-ru ,G 7'ii:'fLiff9.:'-'5 ' if .- .Q,gv:'Q5, ' ' 1- -'-1. -'H r-A-. .f ' Q W , 1 . q,. '9ff'F'Lz'j'f 1-MQ ' . if qi , ,fe 9 y, - f . . .Qs 51, il Nlvilaflfl PPI: . F3555-rf if ,F . -flu-,Q Qsgqyr 4' ' ' 4 UN A .nff. 7, J 1 1,6392 W . : I vv'! 'l 1 ixflfl' I. F11 ,!13. 7l - - 'Y I f.'r',:,Q,xt:J,:l,, Fi ,v 31.59-321 iq l,'S2.i '.15z ' G4 ng.. ' . 1 ' tsilnligfi g.iLe ',-rw X ' - 5 sf? I , -Yhigmge' :Q-nat. . ' -2 Lf'-wif , f sw. -:Qu 5.-i F ' - -'..1f, 3 .'i?f i.'. lf , 5 . 1f4?'i: :,'f'. ' -' 91.1-ff4 .5i'ii1'.w ez:-1 , ' .3fsZ'.-ff'-Aixfii-1'rf:'c f if ' ' viii- 21 ' ijfr 'i ,. .I' Joe Gulierrez Elaine Hirsch SUSCI1 FY90l Gene Gold Hugh Hallenberg Hallie Haller Dean Duey Jerry Evans Gloria Foogerf Bill Ford Jo Ann Holmquisl Suzanne Eggleston Ted Falk Barbara Gaynes Jean Graf Lee Hagest Sf. N 1, 5 '. s ' ig- K K W X fiilili- V-8 V Q E, L M' I H Wgg. , K ' 513: I ., , K iii wars X Q 4 we if X III' If -1 ' 4. x.+,J ' 4- 5 1 2 r' 555,71 , . ' fig , K sl' E . M 3 W B W, i be 'Q QM , ' f 5 kai 5 Q1 ' Q G . . ,Legg V V .V ' Hli Diane Emery Mildred Fernandes Vivian Fowler Keofh Glazer Eunice Grohman Lura Hall Jimmie Hileman Pal Hooper B X ,N Q M X 4-A X M sg X X Ne' Q 'X X N 0 X lu Juan lblings Connie Kalauawa Arthur Kamii Jack Keath Arlene KCHCY Mmlenu Keulck Jan JAA. gfiwlf , demic Ucdso., L952 Darline Kozlen Edgar Lehman Kenneth Krlvanek John Lehman fi JERRY DE MOSS, VIRGINIA SMITH, AND SUE EGGLESTON: Jerry as vice-president helped plan activities. Tucky, as all know her, kept the records. Collecting the money was efficient Sue Eggleston's iob. A-iv' S' XJ Grant Loucks Charles Luck s K X 4.5 Richard Marston Gale Mellenhruch Barbara Moore Tom Mqy William Michaelis Joan Morgan , E . A av' i ,. 1 i' L M X . x -QS -Z' yi Y x - X ,. A ' l - so --sez. 3 f Y 5 - ii K .Q N' 1 ll e -M- Nancy Laughter Sharon Llewellyn Phyllis Lundine Beatrice Neal Jim Nichols new 45 sr Q- Knechtel Davis Kobayashi rf Arletta Ramoy Pat Ramirez 9? .is 4 , 5 E ' . do K: 2:-'u i Louis Medina Louis Miramontes Dorene Nasater Claudette Radsaclx Mary Riltner .r .an 95 ' 4? 'VN9 . wg R U I Q 4 Hi K , 3 .. , , i 1 K 'K 5 V .F A L 4 A -, 0- , F , ,A 1 L, , S' . , . ,. . N Q, gg : -. ,, X Q X 11, ir i R 1 R esp .,,1 5 is S Ri n will f Kai? xg Q. I ,, , 'mt av , Y fa L'Ks -- I ' N A , 7' ij Q , - - ' ,Y Bruce Yarnell Suzanne Zupan Jimmy Robinson Angie Robles Elaine Rosenzweig Mary Lou Rough Dolores Rowen Bob Ruffino Charles Saiclenberg Rufus Salazar Marion Schlamp Shirley Schummer Charles Skolovsky Patsy Jean Slate Raymond Smith Virginia Smith Donna Sprott Arlene Steers 1 X ' l 'lfxffxvj' 14 f ,IH-,l 1 fi, if lily, 1,4 ,. 1 . I 1 f ff! Lfll ',' ,lr Li ' My V . 1' jf Jffllyff all qfjlifljf' X110 JZ fy 1 X I 4 ffflrx .lyl,Jff!,,1V'! lyvy j ly ,fi1W,, jyftfjn ,f ?'irfffi'Uf lj' 42 'JJ f QlyL,1f Lb66iv- ll 71 flu ,gf R' ' If W' ,1 Wh, 'tele ,JAJ ji nf 1, ,fill Glas-is of Wager 1952 , A ifjj ff?Wiif7iQfjff'j,fl7 Ann Stewart ' ' 5'3.1cL'Z1.T!lZTk f ff! 4 ygw Joanne Sutton Frank Symanski Marian Toms Suzan Tilton Gene Turner Dionne Van Hessen June Wagner Sam Weiss Diana Welton Herbert White Eddie Witherspoon Dick Wollman Isabel Wroe fr' f' J W I fy X, ff! Wyhllgf fav' li 7 if 1 i QA . QQQJLIS-lgrjfl, ,- gm , mf , jj, F, Uf1,,ff1LA f f The Ephebiazis . 1 Summer 1951 GJ - zwfa . 1 ,C bc MLA 9 ' . wp-W, df 1,2 mob' Q a44Covf1DM1if A mul' MZZKLMKMZ ' 761 W3 David Burlelgh Cynthia Crane Frank Flenscher A Armin Hoffman Saul Jacobs Hugh Leger Diane Thios Franklin Thompson r may X O Q .M , H , f f NF .' f f , 4' 1 I an 4 I'-Fil-I:-2-ul,Q,': ,L T A ' .fi 'V .di ,J Q. x , . -. . -I - 1-QE 2 ,p ,.3'-jj 0- V 'M' A :Wil :4 tx ?1sll5'h I. It A h. f,24'fr:ff- ' 'Z 5 '.- .1 ,'.r,r'g.' 1. ., . , ff . ,.,z:-5-59 x '. A . R4 . ' 4 351-'.: ' 'I V I -35.5, 1531-2 .A '11 53' 'Q ' '- 2 ',,r,4.4,ic1-gify-7Sa'o'sixw. .,-1 -J, Ixuippll, . H 3if,fg.iLi.-f. --Y ,pf gQf.sp-:ff 9 .95 .,'-X ,iff x V 2'i,Q.'f:V' .Q-'ERS'-rqf? Tj2f ' , -' ',fe f? 499 gif. Y- iA':l?Z1-'gg :lf.'f'wf,f .' 'P-,wif-fffrfpq.. . .5 , ns-' f' 3 .f+'e'.--4:.f'1-.QA-1,241-'!. .. .eu ' Milfgf-150'rNfi'r'9iQ,7,53 f ' .gif 01- viz' -:-1524 Y 1. 4,' 16 . V.,-,,, , 'I 8 Y 11.011 Calls 111-221 -in MR. BAUER, ill, MR. ABBOTT, 221 FIRST ROW: Abroms, Bonney, Berro, Bloom, Bekker, Braun, Blum, Arnold, Buie, Bullis, Adler. SECOND RO Arceri, Bernstein, Anderson, Bunch, Booth, Breeher, Beall, Bulkley, Barbera, Abrams, Averill. THIRD RO Berman, Bacon, Brownfield, Burleigh, Allison, Brownfield, Augspurger, Blendinger, Buliosi, Burns, Buckley. The Class of Summer 1952 I 'sin' 1 A ' Q R011 Calls 258-200 1.5. g lf ' g ,Q X.' . . . . .. J: '44 K V ' , N ' MRS. SPEICHER, 258, MR. SARNO, 200 FIRST ROW: Duran, Espinoza, Conn, Cuffe, Calvo, Conklin, Castellano, Compton, Derby, Eggert, Cather, Durhl Benz, Bennett. SECOND ROW: Christina, Corwin, Carey, Daniels, Corrigan, Deledou, Corkran, Costigan, Cob DeGorter, Cornell, Cohen, Darvas. THIRD' ROW: Eperiesi, Danelian, Epstein, Coit, Douglas, Coronel, Do' Carlton, Dye, Davis, Chapman, Cooper. . . 4 s - ,. - , '- . , , Y nk I - k ' . 4. ' A , . f . ,L -- - ' . -f M.. ' . 3 , y A V, ' ' .. , . .-1,1 L 1.,,,, s , , A . . -.sk 1 ' Q , f I 1 W' F F ' yr , . ,, 1 .. .. .v - f ,. S . .i X. , Q, ., . . -Q -f x sa ,, - , ,. ., . . MR. BELL, 162, MISS HOOD, 124 FIRST ROW: Guthrie, Hernandez, Glennan, Flood, Feder, Hagopian, Georgieff, French, Haley, Fordham, - Fischer, Hein, Hathaway, Hall. SECOND ROW: Herrera, Gurtz, Hall, Fraser, Goldberg, Foote, Hayes, Gentry, Henry, Haddad, Goodman, Frum. THIRD ROW: Graff, Hayne, Giammarino, Frantz, Gillespie, Gruenberg, The Class of Summer 1952 'fl JK- xli- DSL n U ,gi- I-if - ' 4. OL MRS. VOLLMER, 134, MR. EDGAR, 100 1 C FIRST ROW: Jennings, Kisner, Hummel, Hoffmann, Isaacs, Hirsh, James, Landolfi, Johns, Kentor, Kenney, Latin, ' 0 a S - Heyman, Kipps. SECOND ROW: Kassan, Kritzer, Koldstone, King, Hopkins, Hirschman, Johnson, Risner, Kreeger, DeMoss, Kitagawa, Kline. THIRD ROW: Kinney, Kavzlaric, Knight, Jones, Lacey, Kenney, Koeberle, Johnson, Horsley, Barth, Jones, Kingsberg. Sl IJ MR. ANDERSON, 131, MRS. NASH, 224 R C FIRST ROW: Monroe, Logg, Osborne, Lis, Manfroy, Legg, Muscarella, Lopez, McCrae, McClatchy, Mac Gee, O a S - Moody. SECOND ROW: Martin, Melillo, Nadel, Newton, Mauser, Miller, Moranda, Levy, Martin, Olsen, Murphy, Morgan, Merade, Nevarez. THIRD ROW: Montag, Kramer, Negri, Marshall, Loucks, Jaffe, Miller, Moore, Mehriwger, Murray, Nadel, Lipschultz, Lyon. The Class of Summer 1952 I u I MR. BAILEY, Cafe, MISS POINTER, 282 R C C f FIRST ROW: Schwartzman, Skottowe, Schecter, Reeves, Seams, Pamataitis, Schade, Rickards, Rabey, Rees O a S a e- SECOND ROW: Raphael, Winkenhower, Pennock, Pauluis, Sevey, Richter, Ruiz, Schuchman, Ragsdale, Prestc THIRD ROW: Silver, Schwartz, Ross, Rains, Parker, Rutherford, Rhodes, Putman, Pickett, Samuels, Phillips, Ro: Iv. Ptf 'F f ar'-4 'A is f f yi 'FE- , U -rt. fad'-as ' . . 1, . 4 ii ,Q ,fe'mfzf5'1 91519 sf .X Q Y mf? b . , x L11 l., gm -4 Q . x if 1 '- As. R M 1 , ..-' at QQ., nfiwg 2 N The Class of 'Winter 1953 Roll Calls 201-112 MRS. EWART, 201, MRS. MENDEZ, II? FIRST ROW: Kornberg, Jewett, Lee, Jimenez, Perazc, Jewel, Morgan, Hall, Miller, Koovshinoff, Hoffman Jewett, Humphreys. SECOND ROW: McLaird, Levinsky, Prewitt, Metcalf, Krissman, Ransom, Pawlowslxi, McDonald Radell, Morrison, NeaI,MandeIbaum,Jung. THIRD ROW: liyama, Meyer, PIesser,Moes, Ponnay,McNeil,McWorthy Chung, Simonelli, Irwin, Marsico, Orton, DeMoss. FOURTH ROW: Oliver, Kronmal, Potter, Jewett, Keexling Macgregor, Keith, Packler, Linthicom, Hulser, Rivera, Barth, Cuddy, Hirshbein. fa , 1 ua R011 Calls 163-71 be G' rg' Ah 1,5 5 ' . . 'u ' f 'Ll I I 4' x QF 1. , 234.3 MR. WRINKLE, 163, MR, HOLMES, 7I FIRST ROW: Washburn, Shevel, Waid, Toien, Danelian, York, Lindahl, Vincent, Whittington, Campagr Sweeney, Ward, Roberts. SECOND ROW: Salven, Smith, Eastman, Wittlinger, Snow, Carole Eastman, Wilsm Smith, Smutz, Stromquist, Roper, Vogel, Sisolak. THIRD ROW: Wright, Sands, Young, Silva, Storey, Ree Sutton, Ward, Schiff, Zambrowicz, Westlake, Seiden, Smith, Riendeau. FOURTH ROW: Ponitz, Thomas, Bozit Steele, Tangeman, Tomlinson, Turner, Richmond, Rigley, Frank, Rothman, Tracy, Schaumer, Sedor. The Class of Summer 1953 MR. STURTEVANT, 226, MRS. HENDRICKSON, 223 FIRST ROW: Berkowitz, Bucholtz, Cerny, Cales, Calderon, Bloom, Blair, Bazian, Anderson, Bauer, Biscup, Burzynski z C Cannatella. SECOND ROW: Aragon, Bernstein, Brawner, Browne, Baerresen, Banta, Beavers, Beall, Appel, - . .. I - ' 0 a S Callander, Bobbntt, Casey, Bann THIRD ROW. Bane, Blakely, Bullns, Alhadeff, Alberty, Brown, Adams, Caffrey Breger, Beattie, Carey, Banks, Anderson. J lf. gig- MISS WEBBER, I32, MR. WARNER, 2IO 11 C FIRST ROW: Espinosa, Chodor, Coulson, Coombs, French, DiBeIlo, Clark, Bernard, Barnes, Farnum, Dalton lo a S - Fordham, Custer, Foxen. SECOND ROW: Carmen, Feldman, Conrad, Doering, Craft, Fagan, Conrad, Fantell Dennis, Feller, Davick, Flood, Clark, Christie. THIRD ROW: Dinehart, David, Feldsburg, Finks, Cooper, Connell Charney, Cuthbert, Clow, Edwards, Farnady, Curran, Donald. 1 The Class of Summer 1953 Roll Calls 202-103 MISS FOHL, 202, MRS. PRIEBE, IO3 FIRST ROW: Horner, Greenman, lrgens, Friedman, Hagle, Hagen, Gill, Hathaway, Frohman, Hagerman, Garvey, Glass, Horter. SECOND ROW: Howard, Hartley. Gilmore, Hedges, Hopper, Hudson, Million, Palley, Newton, Friml, Herchmer, Hall. THIRD ROW: Hulett, Grindstaff, Guerrero, Hurlbert, Groves, Haley, Hoover, Gardner, Ivie, Howard, Gerald, Herman. FOURTH ROW: Gottlieb, Hammond, Hoeft, Goldstein, Gruen, Gutierrez, Hollingsworth, Hind, Hendrickson, Holt, Gordon, Heath, Roll Calls 2541-141 MRS. RAYMOND, 254, MR. PALFREY, IAI FIRST ROW: Kulchin, Kilz, Lloyd, Joannides, Lomas, Killingsworth, Jones, Ma, Macfadden, Lara. SECOND RO' La Porta, Jones, Jolson, Kirby, Johnson, Koehn, Korlich, Longstreet, Link, Leland. THIRD ROW: Knickerbock Jordan, Kitchen, Lundschen, Lawrence, Lindlief, Johnstone, Kendall, Luxford, Krahmalkov. FOURTH ROW: Levi: Lacey, Lunney, Lefteroff, Lattman, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Luck, Luguia, Lenkin, Linley. MRS. GRIFFITH, 133, MRS. KENT, 121 FIRST ROW: Perkins, Ortiz, Parke, Marsh, Parrillo, Paul, Magliocoo, Morganroth, Pearce, Olivos, Moy. SECOND ROW: Parker, Panaro, Newton, Nerz, Nelson, Penard, Miller, Miller, Maki, Morewedge. THIRD ROW: Mortimer, Pappas, Morehouse, Marglin, Mitchell, Nussbaum, Monahan, Matthews, McGaha, Mann, Ohls, Maile, Montgomery. .fr ,iff asf.,-A MR, TANNER, 144, MISS HEAP, 281, MISS BRADY, Bl FIRST ROW: Wong, Ruccione, Weichsel, Shoemaker, Williams, Williams, Sherman, Wolfe, Richard, Ray, Wilson, Sanders, Renner, Shames, Shotwell. SECOND ROW: White, Popcheff, Woodburn, Willingham, Scott, Pouncey, Petersen, Robertson, Winkler, Perry, Ryan, Simpson, Press, Rohde, Putman, White, Rand, Seiden. THIRD ROW: Wells, Riff, Schaller, Winchester, Sheldon, Reinhard, Worthington, Potter, Piele, Seymour, White, Wong, Yamashige, Schultz, Weber, Barochiere. FOURTH ROW: Zappia, Withrow, Whittlesey, Rick, Saydah, Winowich Pope, Richmond, Rhoads, Semon, Woods, Presby, Puglia, Roe. The Class of Summer 1953 I C ,img 'II I A I R011 Calls 102-104 Q'-...S -w-fs f MISS CASPARY, 102, MR. RUSSELL, IO4 FIRST ROW: Troilo, Skolfield, Vucko, Stein, Sosa, Stone, Smith, Smith, Sferlin, Walsh. SECOND ROW: Ta States, Webb, Sonniag, Uehlein, Sopher, Summers, Sommer, Sfraiton, Sfewart, Skinner. THIRD ROW: Vedl Talvin, Spencer, Treadway, Smifh, Stakes, Spencer, Smith, Vogel, Webb, Soupkup. FOURTH ROW: Teegal Terzian, Sfeinbrook, Tully, Turtle, Symons, Stevens, Vale, Sweelen, Sfeckel. The Class of Summer 1953 RW' R011 Calls 181-253 em 'np MISS BUCK, 181, MRS. SOUDERS, 253 FIRST ROW: Hafvany, Bassin, Bell, Askins, Arnold, Boyd, Druckman, Donine, Carson, Clarke, Clarke. SEC! ROW: Daugherty, Gillilt, Caldwell, Hawes, Fain, Gough, Costes, Gleaner, Menegon, THIRD ROW: Greg Harris, Arnold, Field, Cook, Friedman, Aberbuch, Rosenberg, LaVarre. FOURTH ROW: Burr, Crogs, Tirgchv Faber, Fesselman, Brown, Angeloff, Guerrero. ff MISS KNAPP, 122, MR. RITTER, 153 FIRST ROW: Kalb, Levine, Holford, Lister, Krogmann, Gorback, Mauric, Speedie, Kistler, Kotcher. SECOND ROW: Jones, Kerby, Marston, Lokey, James, May, McCulloch, Houser, Forbes, Lane. THIRD ROW: Levin, Hix, Lister, Lawler, Houser, Morgan, Montgomery, Ferrell, Laightman, Morton, Martinez, Livingston. FOURTH ROW: Moody, Helfand, Newton, Revert, Sparks, Meyer, Moore, Jaeger, Hutchins, Russo, Krolak. The Class of Winter 195 MRS. HALLIDAY, 225, MRS. PREST, 257, MR. THORPE, IO6 FIRST ROW: Pastorelli, Paul, Regas, Vitale, Krechter, Pittman, Plesnizer, Perkins, Bush, Valencia, Reinders, Ragone. SECOND ROW: Schervone, Paul, Staight, Vokes, Pennock, Warren, Reese, Sanderson, Robinson, Wilson, Woicly, Shaw. THIRD ROW: Steel, Peterson, Porter, Pierce, Sater, Opsahl, Olsen, Pawlowski, Richman, Pollack, Schumann, Clairmont. L-, -LQ.. ' '4 Ihr' 55:7 . cv 51 ' -affriff 'ij'-AL 2510-'f ' ZT kv r :rg fi U 1 5-ff k J -- Rffl' A: -1-T15 f ., .. .VV A . ,,'7.'2'5E'l2,.. ' -' , R594 PF. .F '.'xvtQ.' ' .elk ,A 'H :'Vi.-fig?-'31, K lj 3:19 :EMP ., , il' ZF' k 3 .,. , . La.. v . . . . nf.: : -x.'.'tYrv.', if ..f -fr ' i NV., , W. ,-Q-fn -' -' ' ' .. , V . -'-Va-n',-3 V-'WILL'-f' ' ' J,f1 l,.P -ri' ::' T . ' . .Y V ' ' 17:1f.'5- ' -' .1 M5 HM-,fyxl-E I .i .Ag 'lg Q- .1 v ' r 'Rf.V:3 ':-' '- V ' 4.1-g i',z7.'r' J' . , . V. Q 'v?5'f1? ' .fx . ',,..sVV-..-1 f -N - . Jar. --I-3,4 vQ:.'!? 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'-'I' 4 -VV ,'Vf ' ..Vg..,:H,. - ' Q..V.-'Fr-:f!j:g7l' M.,-1 - x-1 STUDEIXI1 7 7 7 Reading, Riting, Rithmetio The Little Red Schoolhouse Although the little red school house that was so dear to the hearts of the poets and song writers of the good old days has disappeared, students still continue to learn readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. Only now reading is called English Literature l and ll, writing is advanced composition, and arithmetic is algebra, geometry and trigonometry. English literature as taught by Miss Grundy and Mr. Russell includes not only a detailed study of the major English poets but also an interesting history of drama from the days of the Greeks to Shakespeare. Advanced composition is a required l2B course, but students who take iournalism l and ll and those capable ones who pass the advanced comp test when they are in American literature are excused from the course. Advanced algebra and trigonometry as well as solid geometry are those brain-trust subjects that are the delight of students who are maioring in math and entering Cal Tech. But then all the math courses at Hollywood are not designed for the genius. Substantial, fundamental courses like basic math I and ll are offered for those who want a review in the arithmetical processes and also for those student seniors who must pass the math test before they can graduate. And all reading courses are not listed under the head of literature, for there is Miss Beers' reading improvement course which has helped many students improve both their reading comprehension and their speed. wfw l X1 ,-,rf 1, --au, f pu .gg ,X - ww: -,pl . 'H' - ,, fgif riff., THE TEACHING METHODS as illustrated here by Mr. Russell in his American l.it class are quite old fashioned, for in the modern class room the teacher is in the back of the room out of sight, and the students are leading the discussion. THE SEWING MACHINE may have changed through the years, but it still represents a means whereby girls, like Marilyn Hendrickson, can create pretty things to wear. re Still Taught A L... .. .M.. L, IT'S NO WONDER that the leadership class is paying such close attention what with Principal Foley and Prexy LaVarre both in the front af the room. ONE OF THE FINEST services pro- vided for the students at Hollywood High is sight saving,Here Miss Newton is helping one of her students with his reading assignmentin English. COSTUME DESIGNING AND INTERIOR Decorating are two popular courses under Miss Howell who works diligently to train the students to appreciate color value of materials and textures and the nroper combinations. Several new courses have been added to the curriculum at Hollywood High School recently. Mr. Bell from Occidental College is the new drama teacher who was selected to take Mr. Kachel's place after the latter retired, and now Holly- wood is once more in a position to offer drama, public speaking, debate and to have a Drama Club. Although Mr. Bell did not attempt to produce a play during his first semester, his classes did work on several one acts, radio dramatizations, and T-V skits. Business Machines is now offered by Mr. Anderson, who is a valuable new teacher in the Commercial Department. In this class the students become familiar with the electric typewriter, the dictaphone, the adding machine, and the comptometer. This semester because of increasing demands, transcription, or advanced shorthand, was added to the commercial classes. Ably instructed by Miss Hood, head of the Commercial Department, this course provides valuable training for the girls who are majoring in commerce and planning to be stenographers or secretaries. Driver Education proved to be more popular this semester than ever before. Because the State has added this re- quirement to graduation, no effort is being spared to make the study vital and interesting. Films that are amazingly real- istic, demonstrations, visiting speakers, and opportunity to take the California Motor -Vehicle Driving Test all add in- terest to the study of how to be a safe driver. A NEW COURSE on the campus is business machines, and here is Louise Walker using the dictaphone which is iust one of the various office machines which Mr. Anderson trains his students to use. All T11a.t's Missing... .,u ,- ,.-,. A STRANGER IN OUR MIDST might well ask, Wha' hoppen to those two cuties who are all wrapped up? We who are in on the know are fully aware that the picture is merely representing first aid training in the gym classes I That Time I-Ionorel This year the Industrial Arts Department has been as popular as ever with the boys who were interested in practical training which might help them develop skills for their future work. Mr. Harry Myers was once again in the auto shop after an extended leave during which time he was teaching in South America for the United States Government. The fellows in Mr. Palfrey's wood shop con- tinued to line the walk between the shop and the rifle range with their creations which ranged all the way from modern floor lamps to old'fashioned rocking chairs. Everyone at Hollywood High School was certainly first aid con- scious this last semester because the course had to be taken by all the students and faculty members. First, the teachers were instructed in special afternoon classes, and then during the first few weeks of the spring semester, the students were trained in their gym classes. The general opinion was that the work seemed quite interesting. Miss Newton has directed the sight-saving work on the local campus during this year, and she has served her students well. ln their specially designed class room these students who profit from S af, nfarggjfi , at , f's.r2?', . s, . T 'S f 'Frei 1 1 A ' ...fx ' D ft 25vsff' s :sv .- .1 ' ' ' 43 ' 'T-bfi ' 5 li I 1 X O Q . I ur X- X ' - .1 0 I Q: T Q A I I -' . . S ,,. ' .- M -fill? ...f ff .f kP'f ' ' ,micfltl ,U ,I .. , Jw, '.y'X j.fx . Wg ' ' ge A U! ,f nf? .1 V .. ,Q -'W' .,, 52 M1-47w ' -'fiaikf . .its-Tift .1-ffwfi' ..:Hc12r 'Ya f sigma -. .,'.',.f,A,-Lf i -I4-tfJL1'A!f x X -z.-.ml 5. . 1-V ,wh I, Q- . K .uf - i t uw. ,Z-51. 5,9 , we-1: -- Rf' R f ,-rt. '-Z7,: g- ' 1 .iswf-.g qw' 3,5 1' ,,,n'4 ' ,if-i ',-'.l,mgiI. NEIL' fl 'lil -: ' Q'-'la-':-'J-ft1 1 HEC-if' . . ,L , .,. 44 STARK, GRIPPING REALISM is the fare afforded those fortunate student comprise Mr. Bell's sixth period drama class. ln this breath-taking scene F lhe's the one with the cigarl is telling the boys that if they don't give it up, we get out early on Friday afternoon. Hickory slick FROM WHERE WE SIT it looks as if Sue Eggleston has assumed that funny position just so she can hold Frank Fleischer's hand, but Mr. Fretter tells us that the whole thing is reoily a demonstration of centrifugal force for the benefit of the physics class. special help are provided with proper equipment and study helps which will aid them. Hollywood is fortunate in being able to offer sight-saving as only a few of the city schools are assigned these classes. The familiar class rooms certainly did blossom this spring just like the flowers, for every single one of them was entirely redecorated in soft shades of green. No one realized how soiled the walls had become or how drab the rooms were until the painting was done, and then all were delighted with the transformation. The buildings were vacated corridor by corridor, and for two weeks the classes were assigned a new location. With the minimum of confusion this huge painting proiect was accomplished, a project which cost close to 575,000. The very sudden death of Mrs. Florence McMahan in the fall was a great shock to faculty and students alike. Mrs. -McMahan had been at Hollywood since l935 and had most cgpably served as head of the commercial department and as instructor in short- hand and office practice. FOR THE NAMES OF these various positions which the ballet students are assuming, the reader will have to consult Miss Heap whose class in ballet has long been a most popular one in the girls gym. so LONG AS MR. ASHDON lt ' ' ' ' ' 95 eqU'Pme'1' mf' 'lm Mlehle h0 'l0f'f0l PYGSS JERRY DQMOSS very carefully explains to this enrapt chemistry class just why he will be able to m ke h' ' t' ' 1 ' b 0 'S P ' '09 'nf 'UC 0n oll' lnle 95lln9 Und PVUCHCGI- they mustn't forget to ask the man to check the battery and add q little wqter if necessary. Schools I-Iave Always Recognized -Us :fr -gi H 1 i CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SEATED: Louise Tomas, Susan Colman, Nancy Page, Sonia Greenwald, Diane Thias, Gloria Thompson. STANDlNG: Jerome Goldberg, Franklin D. Thompson, Jr., Armin Hoffman, Walter Menetrey, Frank G. Fleischer, Mayer Chapman. E. T. K. IA-LD - I FIRST ROW: Hummel, Horst, Greenwald, Hogan, Goldberg, Hoffman, pres, Gentry, Harrington, Doherty, Berro. SECOND ROW: Kritzer, Levine, Lester, Chapman, Lanory, Abrams, Eastman, Bvrns, Alpert, Feldsburg, Kamii. THIRD ROW: Moes, Gottlieb, Hendrickson, Gille, Epstein, Thompson, Gordon, Cantwell, Cantwell, Cohen, Jordan. Scholarship and Leadership REGISTRATION COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Slocum, Thias, Stratton, Silver, Kenney, Reeves, Berro, Horst, Holmquist, Hein. SECOND ROW: Robles, Smith, Harrington, Salazar, Eggleston, Gentry, Hendrickson, Crane, Minnick, Dispensiero, Freistodt. THIRD ROW: Barton,Luck, De Moss, Wall,LaVarre,Jacobs,Rutherford, Hoffman,Thompson, Dye, Coben, Bentley. l , ,,,,,,,, E. T. K. QM-Z1 FIRST ROW: Fordham,Ma,Saxe,Shoemaker,Stratton,Schade,Medina,Thias,Slocum,Wong.SECOND ROW: Pamataitis, White, Reeves, Ruiz, Hoffman, Million, Page, Smith, Sonntag, Silver. THIRD ROW: Montag, Ohls, Menetrey, Nussbaum, Wall, Tully, Saydah, McClellancI, Terzion, Steckel, Marglin. ifvif -3 1' 'Yr 'AM' r.i2'J,Q,,'v'lA,7-'f ,1 -'A .--9: . an ,, . ., Q. tdizjzkg' f7Qf:5iEYL,' fffcgifrl' 11-if ' fSQii'7.?' 4 N -, -ai, ',:',,q,g,:E7' bg, qt. - .- ,Q-.g,,flx,'V . ,'.A,x'- .31 , ,D 4. .5 5 ,5Lw.,,m .nl .,, g- vig- A 3' ,, T 4' Y - ', ' 1 ..,,,:.,.x 106.1 1,7 'r 1 L 1 J , x 1 .,.g.:.-Ax . 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L xr: ,gfflxsg 7,3-.Vx H s 1 f . ' x . -,p -A-.Av X ' f 5.0 - 3 X PM i:..45s,.'v 11 . I' f , 1 ,gl .M lfnu' In -. .4 'Yf,,,1 K Y 'Yx D 1 ,,1gL'1.7rfg ..z'.' , 9. .,..,Yl,w, ,.4,,,,' G.: . I. ' x-. 'fm 5. , .,v , - Q . -J an gig. X uf, i 1 'Wh I 55 P It V3 , f '-M 1 Wi' 5 Q -has ' 2 w n , . . .V , xx , ,-1 - 1 - . ' '. ,. 1 v. pw A Ak.. M if!! A.. by fi at f ' .x - 'wa iff :US Mx 113.2 - ' ' 'I qi' 'rw 1 . V in In Varlous Poses ff Y XX f I , fi fx .. gn'-, .HRX-f'kJ,agR'35Qg,s-fgiggffi.fi217fi1-iisxxiiiixc 'ies' . ..- fgfvg1yQ'.g. , I fr mv -y,-Nr, f. ft' V, ,' , :gf ,311 Y' ans ' x,4c:'f' ', f ,y,:ff' , v ,.s..-,.f. ' . ff,-1, QQ- -..' ' .41-- hX'w-1 'P f'r.-1-4.34 -4T1D'4??z',b'f?.f14.'.-r.L - ,A-..z1L-55:72-A-1-.x?.3-2 The Most Outstanding ROTC t ' ,N 'L i.i 1' L ',ff Q ji I . I ,gi F Av- ew x,,,,' 'Q if :gf ,1- PW., 1' 4' ,, 'X 3 THE STAFF STANDING: Cadet lieutenant Colonel Saul Jacobs, battalion commander, Master Sergeant Charles Jackson, army instructorg First Lieutenant Gilbert Proctor, Master Sergeant John Tinstmang Cadet Captain Dean Duey, battalion adiutant. KNEELING: Cadet Master Sergeant Mike Thomas, Cadet Maior Dave Zeitlin, battalion executive ofticerg Cadet Corporal Gary Walls, battalion clerll. WWW' ix' -YM' FRUM famed Blue Devil Post of the American Legion, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Saul Jacobs on behalf of the Holly' wood High unit of the ROTC receives the coveted Blue Devil Trophy which is presented each year to the most outstanding unit in the City Schools. On the right is JOHN R. MORRIS, who is representing the Private Allan Dinehart who has iust been recognized as the most perfect cadet in the city in the performance of the manual ot arms. F COLOR GUARD det PFC Moore, Cadet Sergeant Johnson, Cade eide, Cadet PFC Me e . sow COMPANY A SNAPS TO attention as it leads the unit in full review be- fore the representatives of the Blue Devil Legion Post, visiting officers, guests, and the assembled Student Body. Unlt In the C1ty Schools This year, under the very competent direction of three new instructors, the Hollywood Reserve Officers' Training Corps has regained the high standing it attained in the good old days . In the Blue Devil Com- petition, a contest sponsored by the American Legion Post 754368 in which fourteen Los Angeles high schools participated, Hollywood's battalion, under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Col. Bernard Rowe emerged in first place. The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to give military training, to develop leadership, and to build good citizenship. lt is especially fine training for those boys who plan to enter the armed services upon their high school graduation as they stand a better chance of becoming officers. However, contrary to public opinion, taking ROTC training in high school does not at all hasten one's draft day. lt is very evident that the advantages of taking ROTC training in high school are many and varied. Among this year's activities were semi-annual military balls, one held January 6 and the other May l9. The Military Ball of January 6 was the first dance ever to be held in the newly-decorated cafeteria. The cadets also participated in the Milk Bowl and the American Legion parade, as well as making two trips to Los Alamitos Naval Air Base. The Rifle team competed in the Sixth Army matches and finished second place in the city. Hollywood certainly appreciates the fine work that the cadets, their officers, and instructors, Lt. Proctor, Sgt. Jackson, and Sgt. Tinstman, have done to bring honor to our school. t Corporal Y' 51 Military Groups Q DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Cadet Captain Pease, drum maior- Pvt Field S t Wh' , . , g . ite, PFC Gruenberg, Cpl. Jaeger PFC Downey, Pvt. Schervane, PFC Bryant, Pvt. Lauterer, PFC Angeloif, PFC Buchanan Cpl. Kidder, Pvt. Leguia, MfSgt. Chainey, Sgt. Adams, MfSgt. Kennedy. Q wigs S :.' we D COMPANY A FIRST ROW: Pvt. Morgenbesser, Pvt. Helfond, Pvt. Houser, Sgt. Evans, Lt. Dinehurt, Lt. Woods, lst Sgt. Wortmann, Cpl. Zeman, Sgt. Oliver, Cpl. lvie. SECOND ROW: Cpl. Bullis, Pvt. Finks, Pvt. Newton, Sgt. Jewett, Sgt. Potter, Pvt. Cook, Pvt. Guerrero, Pvt. Pawlowslxi, Pvt. Russo, Pvt. Zappia. THIRD ROW: Sgt. Roe, Pvt. Hutchins, Sgt. Douglas, Pvt. Sweeten, Cpl. Gutierrez, Pvt. Olsen, Sgt. Stevens, Pvt. Friedman, Sgt. Sindler. FOURTH ROW: Pvt. Gottleib, PFC Barr, Pvt. Caftrey, Pvt. Krulak, Sgt. Kell P ' Pvt. Wealzley. ogg, FC Tnrschwell, Pvt. Opsahl, Pvt. lowande, 1 1 S Q. QY COMPANY B FIRST ROW: Pvt. Harris, Pvt. Heric, Pvt. Pollack, lt. Gerald, Lt. Bruechert, Capt. Hagest, Sgt. Kittess, lst Sgt. Taylor, Pvt. Burrows, Pvt. Staight, Cpl. Weber. SECOND ROW: Pvt. Woidy, Sgt. lfclass Barochiere, Cpl. Irwin, Pvt. Aberbuch, Pvt. Branch, Sgt. Feldsburg, Cpl. Steckel, Sgt. Talvin, Pvt. Peterson, Pvt. Ellis, Pvt. Linley, Sgt. Hall. THIRD ROW: Pvt. Kanigher, Pvt. Thomas, Pvt. Young, Pvt. Schumann, Sgt. Rick, Pvt. Matthews, Cpl. Cooper, Pvt. Heath, Pvt. Clow, Pvt. Gonzales, Cpl. Richman, Sgt. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Johnson, Pvt. Winowich, Pvt. Faber, Cpl. Hind, Sgt. Keesling, Sgt. Tuttle, Pvt. Sparks, Cpl. Sedor, Pvt. Johnson, Pvt. Brown, Pvt. Goldstein, PFC Presby, Pvt. Gardner. COMPANY C , Cpl. Parker, 2nd Lt. King, Capt. Burrows, lst Lt. Moon, Lt. Brownfield, Pvt. Laichtmon, PFC Yanow, Cpl. Shaw, Pvt. Livingston. SECOND ROW: PFC Ault, Pvt. Murtinez, Pvt. Montgomery, PFC Krahmalkov, Pvt. Casey, PFC Peck, Pvt. Hix, Pvt. Cramer, Pvt. Paul, Pvt. Schultz. THIRD ROW: Pvt. Fry, Pvt. Clairmant, PFC Porter, Cpl. Anderson, PFC Steel, Pvt. Hurlbert, Pvt. Arnold, PFC Lister, Pvt. McKinney, Pvt. Feldman. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Mann, Sgt. Henry, Sgt. l 'class Zambrowicz, Sgt. Hoett, Pvt. Miller, Sgt. Brownfield, Sgt. Saydah, Cpl. Marin, Sgt. Bell, Sgt. Brown. FIRST ROW: Pvt. Schubert, PFC Pankratz The Bible Club The Newman end. The Weekly Meetings Q n THE BIBLE CLUB QA-LJ FIRST ROW: Coombs, Foogert, Kealy, Bulkley, Schade, Campbell, Cather, Officer Jake, Number l027, Jewett Holmquist, Udall, Logg, Arnaelsteen. SECOND ROW: Burt, Farris, Berry, Brown, Buck, Johnson, Hix, Lynch, Levy Durham, Houser, Gilmore, Harrington, Law. THIRD ROW: Goode, Collins, Eggleston, Bowles, Sprott, Jackson Lindlief, Gunderson, Beall, Hendrickson, Crane, Freistodt, Jewel. FOURTH ROW: Cornell, Cox, Dibble, Bare Gable, Barth, Winkenhower, Biggs, Hurlbert, Beckert. X M- fy Are Well Attended THE BIBLE CLUB QL-Z1 FIRST ROW: Shotwell, Fordham, Bell, Askins, White, Willingham, Wong, Coombs, Spencer, Speedie, Reg: SECOND ROW: Horner, McCullock, Warren, Murphy, Moody, Scott, Smith, Houser, Johnson, Rohde, Mar' THIRD ROW: Kitchen, Putman, Mauser, Winkler, Smutz, Nichols, Lindlief, M. Ericsson, H. Ericsson, Seymoi DeMoss. FOURTH ROW: Steel, Risner, Koenigsberg, S, Smith, C. Sands, T. Sands, Bare, Terzian, Dibb Saidenberg, Kurtz. The 'World Friendship Clubs N so if , sis THE WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW' Mary Tuey, Margaret Ericsson President Charles Skolovsky, Mrs. G Raymond sponsor, Helen Ericsson, Jane Brewer. SECOND ROW' Zanclra Sloan Morton Riff, George Oliver Gary Cornell, Frank Puglia a Charles Krahmalkov, Patricia Drader. Y THE NEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Berkowitz, Skolfield, Paul, Reinders, Conn, Panaro, Heyman, Rabey, Chavin, Reese, Brewer. SECOND ROW: Margie Barbero, Ann Barbera, Callander, Babbitt, Gionnini, Herron, Kipps, Sosa, Stratton, Hogan, Uehlein. THIRD ROW: Million, Gilmore, Brown, Petersen, Farrell, Maben, Million, Palley, Newton, Miller, Walling, Foster, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Biggs, O'NeiIl, Adrian, May, Rimdzius, Jansen, Button, Wortmann, Edwards. Continues Popular Practically Evorybod. True to the old motto, all the news all the time , the staff of the Hollywood High School News kept the student body informed con- cerning all the latest happenings and the current gossip. This year the News adopted a new policy, that of using by-lines on the stories. The students found it more interesting to know who wrote the story. The News owed a great deal of its success to Carol Kenney, editor. This energetic and attractive girl stayed after school many sunny, inviting afternoons working diligently to get the paper out on time. Keeping her nose for news To the ground, News editor Lenore Silver could be found in all kinds of places digging up sources for staff assignments. Monday afternoons Nancy Arnold, copy editor, was always in room IO6 carefully proofreading the News so that by Tuesday a correct and interesting paper would be in the hands of the students. The clever and sparkling personality of Angie Salazar was revealed in the feature page. The play by play coverage of football, basketball, baseball, track and other sports events was the iob of Saul Jacobs, sports editor, who covered his assignments in an interesting and complete manner. The iob of securing publicity for the paper fell to business manager Gloria Lynch. The Roving I , the IOB Reporter, was on hand again this year to give an amusing account of his adventures at Hollywood. Girls in Shorts was the column revealing the latest news and gossip of the Girls' Athletic Association and the important activities of the gym classes. Assisting the editors and writing the general assignments were the responsibilities of the staff, which included Ted Falk, Barbara Gaynes, Gail Mellenbruch, Fred Roos, Virginia Smith, and Anne Stewart. Al- though he stayed in. the background, Mr. Thorpe, the faculty advisor, was really the inspiration and mentor of the News and its staff. HANDLING ADVERTISEMENTS, mailing papers to subscribers and exchanges, and publicizing important school events were a few of the tasks performed by Gloria Lynch, business manager of the News, and Doris Ransom, publicity manager ofthe Student Body. y at Hollywood AFTER CHECKING OVER that list of adiectives on the bc there, we decided that good, applying to iournalistic ability, beautiful, referring to personality and appearance, are I applicable to Carol Kenney, editor of the News. JUST ONE GLANCE at Reporters Virginia Smith, Anne Stewart, Gail Mellenbruch, and Barbara Gaynes would lead one to conclude that good looks as well as a B average are a requirement if one would enroll in that iournalism II class. eads The News NANCY ARNOLD as copy editor often had to refer to those books to check the facts in those stories she read. HE SPORTS STAFF OF THE NEWS includes Fred Roos and Ted alk. These boys have earned considerable reader approval with 1eir coverage of athletics this semester. SAUL JACOBS made news as well as wrote it, for he was sports editor during the spring semester. -'Q K-, W'- fQ.Y VERY WEEK LENORE SILVER had to call the staff together and ANGIE SALAZAR often had to nuke various assignments, for as news editor she had the respon- look out the window or mo5f o ny- bality of discovering what was going on and of makin th t ' 9 SWG U where to get ideas for all those Vefy DBWS SOUYCO WGS COVOI'Cd. feature stories. 1'-iz ',,.f-f. y at ,W vw W , f gf: dv in--5 Q V iii. v ' 9 .R Q g I' ! 35 ww- TFA-.. Q .. v M , lv ' E X, X N fl 1, 1' re , I .Z . l I . ww M X-.df 2 M , 6 . x, ...- ': W!! A hi- N BIC- CONTEST Can you identify your friends? Name the mystery personalities on this page and win a 1926 Poinsettia. 1.sss esse s so fMr. Big1 2.,,,,,,,,, , fThe Great Profilej 3.Y,, ,s , CT1'1e Gossipersj 4., ,, 7 fHeadIess Wonderj 5 irwnik W fGCI'1eF div ,, . 1, flock Ma, I'm dancin'J 7.-,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, lFriend of Mr. Russelll 8. ,,,,, Y, Y, N, CBack Seat Driverj 9.? F,,,,,,, 7Y,7 ,Wk Y fBiting the Dustj 10. , W ,,,,,,,,s,,, fBig Cheezl 11.,,i ,,,,,,,F,,, ,N V, , Y fBig Paper Tycoonl 12.?w,,,,,,, ,,,, ,W , W fYoung Lovel 13. Y,,,,, W, ,VWAW Y, CSunny Face! 14...g,,,,,, - A H AAN mb, ,W fCute Blondel 15.l+ ,,s, , MWA Y KSeen in Mr. Smith's Officej 16., .--M fMan About Townl 17. CMedalist at Largel 18. - fName1ess Here for Ever Morej Service 'B R ssnvlcs CLUB CA-LJ FIRST ROW: Eggleston, Brown, Jackson, Fox, Menegan, Kleinhenz, Feder, Cuffe, Grossman, Doerner, Lietzky, Field, Foote, Fischer, Law, Fordham, Hageman, Slobod, Gentry. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Bulat, C Holmquist, Harrington, Emery, Ford, Hurwit, Greenwald, Flood, Conklin, Davis, House, Fordham, Adler, Isaacs, De Le Dau, Farris, Arnaelsteen, Dunne, Horst, Bloom. THIRD ROW: Hein, Kisner, Jones, Jolson, we-1... . Abrams, Orr, Moss, Krissman, Bonney, Drader, Ericsson, Ericsson, Farrell, Crane, Freistadt, Dispensiero, B Burt, Goode, Herron, lblings, Foogert. FOURTH ROW: Barton, DeMoss, Kurtz, Gordon, Coit, Fleischer, Allison, Frank, Hoffman, Gruenberg, Goldberg, Joulsohn, Gold, Downey, Landis, Luck. The Choir Sings 'With Jo Stafford. 60 HOLLYWOOD Jo Stafford and Mr. Holmes. FIRST ROW: Guiterriz, Medina, Ruiz, Field, Dimter, Spencer. SECOND ROW: Genovese, Pratt, bridge, Patti, Ford, Moles, Kirk, lukashevslcy. THIRD ROW: La Landry, Miller, lblings, Seams, Miller, Allan, Laughlin, Gionini. Turner, Fetcho, Hirshman, Armstrong, La Varre, Manuel, Kean HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Derby, Nichols, Clark, Zaniawka, Porter, Nordin, Compagna, Titangoes Sommer, Haskell, Sternthal, Fond, Buie, Haire Stoneman, FOURTH ROW: Costigan, , Griffith, Kessick, Durham, Alleva, Buckman, Di Gregorio, Zeithlin, Bur Borbas, Blank, Biggs, Winlxenhower, Bryant Burnett, Adler, Hopper, Hulser, Hutchinson Strazicick. FIFTH ROW: Fredricks, Obrien Rivas, Williams, Montague, Rosner, Maxwell, Toscana, Small, Simmons, Rhodes, Wollman, Hoffman, Gustus, Erickson, Ruiz, Page, Syfert 1 1 1 1 SERVICE CLUB KM-ZD IRST ROW: Wenig, Slocum, Nichols, Ma, Steers, Rowen, Kenney, Swisher, Parke, Spencer, Telson, Reese, 'amada, Scott. SECOND ROW: Titangos, Stratton, White, Mac Gee, Willingham, Reeves, Robles, Smith, Lmutz, Paulius, Wies, Mellenbruch, Stoneman, Buie, Lopez, Nicolas. THIRD ROW: Troilo, Moody, Murphy, Nalters, Petersen, Rivas, Salazar, Jensen, Williams, Joiner, Mauser, Whisler, Smith, Stewart, Winkler, Ruiz, Moy. IOURTH ROW: King, Montag, Schuchman, Samuels, Ross, Moore, Wangsness, Frank, Nadel, Dewar, Oliver, Iingsberg, Vogel, Wong, Goldstone, Riff. Is Recognized The Orchestre, Had. a, B1J.syYea.r HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Nowell, Thomas, Solberg, Moranda, Adler, Ellis, Lequicl. SECOND ROW: Ramon, Gothlieb, Tully, Machie, Davlcll, Flood, Kaburlashl, La Zare, lundine, Jewett. THIRD ROW: Doering, Hageman, Wolfe, Jewett, Hoffman, Gruenberg, Buckley, McCall, McCleocl, Ruins, Berman- FOURTH ROW: Swain, Hudson, Preston, Adams, Mr. Holmes, Conductor: Hastings, Kennedy, Beathie, Connell, luck, Kraft, Sillc. 6l We Collect Over N111et ..,k ','?Z'3gy,fi g,,3i?:tp:f5 , 'l'was really no1hing, say .lack Landen and Miss Christine Strain as they congratulate each other on the completely successful organization which they had worked out for the paper drive. No wonder the drive was such a success! Just look at the wonderfully energetic manner in which Barbara Newton and Sue Mauser are performing their assigned fasks! BELOW: Tote that bargeg lift that bale : Frank Fleischer and Walt Menetrey head the line of hard-working boys who are part of the unloading groups. RIGHT: Hcheedol PlP, pipl Are you there? calls Alan Schwartz on his walkie- talkie to determine if H. M. White, Donal Royale, and Tinker Baumstark are ready for Barry Cox to take them for another load of paper. nl Qu-w... ons of Paper o Earn New lass Baclzboards 14. 'WL,ai in r al if ..- ' if V 7 . 1.2! ky-.. ,?.s .. K v J --X t ,. ...,..-.... e, Q ..,.x,. w....... .2 w JN' www' r f - sa his: swf N? we 3 .,.v . . - se sw - Q .X gf? 14 W, .W .,... ss. arf' ABOVE: Every little bit helps, thinks Millie Dispensiero as she places her rather generous contribution atop the pile of growing bundles. BELOW: Keep working bays, only 198 feet more to go, announces Barbara Newton as she fires Chad Gordon, Phil Vein, Floyd Vosberg, and Tom May to do their best for dear ole Hollywood. NS :sans 413. nv, ABOVE: Oops, careful, or it will get out of hand. Johnny James throws another bundle to Tommy Davis while Dick Reese supervises. RIGHT: Would you please leave the space for the time blank? begs Alice Field as she faces the official committee which is issuing excuses. Sli fl! IIS Ns --v-...N mfg . fu .dv Y? as 11 Qirdq, JUNIOR .IOURNALISM FIRST ROW: Irene Kraft, Beverly James, Penny Boardman, Syvia Schecler, Sandra Bloom. SECOND ROW: Lee Fischer, Chris Siamalion, Marlin Berman, Byron Raphael, Dick Kline, Marillyn Kisner. , 1 DEBATE '- FIRST ROW: David Win- chester, Sally Maben, Pol Million, Gretchen Mauser, Belly Sperry, Eve Kendall, Mel cohen. SECOND ROW: A4 ,' .3 , Richard Landry, Carl Terzian, Leonard Frank, Herberl While, Philip Bachelis, Bob Adrian, I Stephen Finks. CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Mayer Chapman, Jacquie Ruiz, Nancy Gentry, Vevo Mossman, Pal Syferl, Michele Horn, Joan Sebring, Norm Vogel, Joseph Marsico. SECOND ROW: Vic Krause, Jack Berberian, Colin Cantwell, Omus Hirsh- bein, Bob Sonnfag, Pele Gruenberg, Leonard Frank, Gill Cantwell, Dick Reese, David Young, Mark Guggenheim. 64 I WQQ X -I F lv? . .2 5 ' t K . . f' N: C ' '. , , . 4 4 l '. V 9' h 9 I ...wr ax x,., Q' rl TICKET DETAIL FIRST ROW: Jerry Grollnek, Gerald Frank, Alan Montag. SECOND ROW: Gene Gold, Stan Kingsberg, Ted Falk. HOUSE FORCE FIRST ROW: Martin Nadel, Sam Samuels, Mr. Russell Wilson, sponsor, Tom Wangsness, Stan Kingsberg. SECOND ROW: Mel Coben, Leon Coit, Don Allison, Don Lyon. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Armin Hoffman, Buz Buckley, David Burleigh, Bob Reese, Bob Rulherford, Tinker Baumslark. SECOND ROW: Jerry DeMoss, Waller Menelry, Tom Wangsness Gordon Burleigh, Frank Fleischer, Archer Hall. THIRD ROW: Ron Slein, Chad Gordon, Allan Jacobson, Bob Wall, Bob Haslings. Various Organizations Boogle Beats Book Lea.r11111g Badly ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR assemblies of the year was the one held In the boys gym at which Lionel Hampton and his band really went to town After this appearance there was no doubt but that boogie was firmly entrenched on the local campus. NOON DANCES which were held through- out the year under the direction of the lead- ership class were quite popular, Although we didn't dance to lionel Hampton in the Girls' gym we did enioy the best platters that could be collected. THE 1951 POINSETTIA is indebted to Bob Willoughby, professional Los Angeles pho- tographer, for the pictures of Mr. Hampton and his band. E i AH ONE -AH TWO - AH ONE - AH TWO and Mr. Hamp- ton beats out that time so that his Young Mon With a Horn can really get that rhythm. Drama. Club and Inter Club Council S I I I . I i I I I INTER-CLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Eileen Danelian, Sue Mauser, Donna Sprott, Pat Barry, Ann Harrington, Mariellen Brown, Robert C d- t b Reese, Jack Landen, Janet Reese, Marvin Lacey, Renee Doerner, Marcia Chavin, Joan Dupuis, Roberta Hoffman, u S Madelyn Wittlinger. SECOND ROW: Deane Toien, Wanna Neal, Barbara Ruiz, Betty Sperry, Frances Freistadt, Patricia Minnick, Anne Stewart, Marilyn Hendrickson, Barbara Walters, ,lill Eastman, Vera Snow, Barbara Goode, Carolyn Schade, Alice Bulkley, Barbara Warren, Phyllis Beall. THIRD ROW: Tinker Baumstark, Richard Wells, D. J. Royale, Jerry Friedman, Stan Kingsberg, Jack Blendinger, Jerry Wendt, David Burleigh, Joe Ostrom, Bob Ruffino, Armin Hoffman, Chuck Clow, Barry Cox, Ronald Goldstone, Bob Hastings. 'fi fig DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW: Jewett, Daly, Dimter, Lu Betsky, Colman, Mr. Jack G. Bell, Sponsor, Sperry, Treasurer, Marks, N Th' S t Vice-President, Hogan, Skottowe, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Hagle, Clarke, lblings, Landis, Drader, Brown, e Abrams, Greenwald, Uehlein, Kilmonis, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Zeitlin, Stein, M. Ericsson, H. Ericsson, Gustus, Small, Zubkoff, Johns, Miller, Kaplan, Burkett. J - J'u11ior Auxiliary and Leadership M., NNN-3 ss. Q o-YF on A 6 LEADERSHIP FIRST ROW: Hein, Reese, Thias, Thompson, Kipps, Holmquist, Foogert, Neal, Slocum, Wenig. SECOND ROW: Robles Mauser Dispensiero Freistadt Stewart Smutz Davis Buie Berro Chavln THIRD ROW Plesser luck ' , I l l l Crane, Hendrickson, Eggleston, Bowles, Colman, DeMoss, Barton, Bentley,,Landis. FOURTH ROW: Lester, Dye: Goldberg, Fleischer, Rutherford, Burleigh, LcVarre, Hoffman, Wall, Bozian. 'Q . -'U w A JUNIOR AUXILIARY FIRST ROW: Reese, Thias, Sec.,Hein, Vice Pres., Eggleston, Publicity, Bowles, Treas., Smith, Pres., Stewart, Sargent at Arms, Sprott, Project Chairman, Bulkley, Historian, Hall, Slocum. SECOND ROW, Kozlen, Hall, Schade, Campbell, Moody, Stratton, Salazar, Grossman, Weis, Schecter. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Hoffman, Robles, Emery, Murphy, Butcher, Hunter, Mellenbruch, Freistadt, Durham, Heyman. FOURTH ROW: Radsack, Tomas, Kolb, Boyle, Jennings, Gustus, Million, Beall, Colman, Anderson. Future Club Women - iv. 9 Q . 'fs 'Hifi-W1 Ag 4-f '-Q IN HOFFMAN was a sly one for if he wasn't slipping in one door, THAT ARM , he was trying to slip out the other one. HOW BETTER COULD Gerald Frank be ' h represented than as an old masterpiece, for he was a master at arranging t ose picture schedules. Diane Thais agrees. on me Len is Frank rleamhej nlho nu.-wpfly serv the Poinsettia for 'two yea1s.nN T5lE Jerry two years has diligently ,a 'aggdfthe sportsfilbaof the ed as editor in chief of Goldberg who also for yearbook. TH E CAMERA l h r fd' a few Choice morsels from the dictionary CAUGHT sue cqafigft as 5 4 was ,ts .W upside down. ' l A, l , .' ' , i J , l ' 4 Tbie Fbinsettia Keep Meet the Poinsettia Staff for l95l! Time: sixth period. Place: Room lO4. General atmosphere: Mayhem. ln charge of all this organized confusion was Ye Old Time Editor leditor last year tool, Frank Fleischer, who with whip in hand handed out all the assignments and did the efficient lll organizing. He was ably assisted by Sponsor Russell who made everyone write his story over at least three times and who spoke in such gentlemanly tones when any- one was the least bit late. He was very obliging however, in that he unlocked the door at 4:30 P.M. lor was it A.M.?l so the staff could go home. One of the more overworked members of this brow-beaten little group was Armin Hoffman who crawled out the window every Tuesday and Friday at 2:45. lt seems that he always had a very important appointment at that time. The rest of the time he worked on the student life section and wrote the R.O.T.C. story. Instead of leaving early, Dot Mene gan and Bobbie Fox usually strolled in a little late. Then they worked frantically for the remaining five min- utes of the period. Dot was official typist for the staff while Bobbie did the writeups for adminis- tration and class work. But then after Dot almost cut Bobbie's head off in the paper cutter, she didn't write very much. Whenever Diane Thias was found strolling in the Quad during sixth period, she had a wonderful excuse: she was investigating the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association, which story she was work- ing on, and making arrangements for pictures for her section. Whenever she did come to class, Mr. 91 , ix X. r . 5 k f. so --nu.-., DESPITE REPEATED WARNINGS Dot Menegan and Bobbie Fox insisted on playing with the paper cutter, and now see what's about to happen. KENNETH SATO iust barely managed to finish his contribution to the art work of the Poinsettia before he had to answer a summons from Uncle Sam. Record. of Those Russell would send her on some errand, hence her title: official errand girl. Poor Gloria Thompson never got a chance to walk about and enioy the Quad- wrangles, for she was always huddled over a desk revising her story for the umpteenth time. Between revisions she sometimes pasted pictures or checked captions. Good proof that Sue Colman was a hard working staff member is her student government story and her ability to amuse the staff by reading short stories out of the dictionary. Found ducking out the door before 4:30 one day was Evelyn Grossman. After she was properly punished lrequired to work hours over an open iar of rubber cementl, it was found that she was only going next door to inquire con- cerning the News which story she so capably pro- duced. The tall, blond boy who obligingly stood in all the group pictures where an extra person was need- ed was none other than Gerald Frank, the picture manager. Besides being the official 'stand-in', Gerald also arranged all the group picture schedules and helped with the informal pictures. The only official member of the staff who was absent from this select group which met sixth period was Jerry Goldberg who worked fourth period on the boys' sports section. Kenneth Sato should be given credit for copying the art work out of the dummy and preparing it for the paste-uDS.Heworked under Mr. Bauer in the art department and in his sketches reflected a real talent. F. s...f , X g me Mg.. ll ,- A . .X ,,., . 'T 1' few, I .IUST BECAUSE DIANE THIAS and Gloria Thompson posed their picture under an umbrella was no sign that they expecte real down pour. FOR DAYS WE COULDN I' find Evelyn Gr man, and then one day she popped out of the cabinet with re of copy clutched in her hand. Good. Old. Days 11. vb- it-4.5 ill! - Y. J .AM K .5. f wr Q. ' g..,s If 'Z '-fc.'Z,' 4.1-:fs -'Q' va? if lx swam... ,Q 'V' ,,.-lf' 'X 3' , anh'S '.mf- Qu-dv f s Q Bw Q i. it Ni., . X , if . N- , k VAMZX x RVB'-'M u, . 5'-5-'if' 1 I,.I?I,,IF- -1.55-QV, ff - 11. I. . 'I ,':.g 11- '.v.-, . 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Q51 'ite v , -I . . .152-fgq:faf?F' 1,f?-92w.af5 ' . ,i31I.H,. hat., -I '-- .--. 1. gun A ' I, -J-' 44:25 ...Iggy .f-QQEAYEYP I .A-2 ' . .. .. ..-ul ,. .UG I,...-gfggzggsghv' II,.qg-+ ,,3gf,'iguiif'-' ...w ',2-. i'.ff '1Efi,'4-'f. .,:f 'lF ' .. . ' f-752:-15 ..-A , a ' il 1' -Ji' -vfmfz'-3 -'.-J.:-4.'z'-' ,K .Qt--,5 Q53 . - wg! 9. -av ,Q -...,:.g,f I' .. .IAg,,1ru.As?,,..I,sx4, J I+, 1-pam ,MI ,H 5352. I.. v ., -u. . -1 . ' ' 1- ' ' :iff-y5.11!iI,,.:P -,x1'5'Jm- .Adw2'57..anaHl!- F' . ' . I- nd, II, ,EMI ., Qlfifu'-1? ..1 ' 'lb' Af ' -' . .gy ' A -Q. I . 1 Q 4 I. Qs ,pvc .p1f,f1 .j5A:r.e,d22Kf' 1 . - -'LPS . ,x.w..ffMG -,-.my , ia-.H - J l ATHLETIES 6. 2. l4?i.sS 'i!5 X, ' 25 ,1 e.,:. A 4. ,'e..,'. -1 up sg. ,c.,,g.f L . ,R 3YJQf's'!3.Q'?A ' .- . .4 v . 'X Q3 R Q M va 1 Y 1 C M' ACTION: Halfback Allen Falco l55l evades a would-be Fairfax tackler and :campers seventy yards before being stopped. INDIVIDUALS: Allan Tanner, halfback, Jack Lietzke, end, Mike Barrier, tackle, John Wortman, fullback, Walter Menetrey, tackle, Garret Gerlich, halfback. Two Win -Three Losses -One Ti A Strange and Unusual Season The varsity football team of Hollywood High School was plagued with one misfortune after another during the 1950 season. The first freak occurrence was the facial iniury suffered by Coach Ernie Naumann which rendered him hors d' combat until the last week of the season. This very unfortunate accident placed the entire burden of nd ends on the shoulders of one man, Coach Stanley Gould. The Sheiks were not expected to have much of a team when the season putting a team together out of odds a Y opened. Only four lettermen returned from l949's championship squad, T A ' N K and Coach Naumann's usually potent air attack was without a proven man at the helm. After a slow start in the scrimmages against San Fernando T C T T A Ty m y , and North Hollywood, the Sheiks caught fire in their practice game, but 1 ' from then until the end of the season, it was touch and go. One could not s , X say that Hollywood was completely 'out' of any game it played this year. ' Zy, 0. , 1 The boys were in there fighting all the time, and the games they did lose If ,X . - T 1 were lost iust by a nose. Never was there any disgrace connected with any H 'T' ' of the defeats. C 1 'N '- X. 'g f , 'X . R I 1 1 f .Q L' T F - Ag! sg t. 5: ...LA ' ,Wal U T C' TF i ' '- T SI-IEIKS non Lvonslonrhe groundl,Jerry Goldberg, K 'I 'Q M ' M X l89l, Garret Gerlich l6l l, and Walt Menetry l49l stop . L ,.' f . fed. . . . 1.6.7 I 0 , W 1, A, vb 'i . --fl, V ' 7' fyq q1gt'A.,, y gd., a Dorsey ball carrier after a short gain. , C --1, I , . , -f M ww. Q he-4,fgf4Fq , , yd, 31,0 , .f ar 1536: W X -3 f f 1 - , Q s fx, :1 'nm-1. -fr M sf- i Q T -, Q! l 6 I ll gs T WGN ACTION: Sheik center Jerry Goldberg 1891 chases a Venice ball carrier while team makes Gerlich lbll, Wortman 145l, and Tanner 165l rush up to help. INDIVIDUALS: Don Dahlston, fullback, Allan Falco, halfback, Don Lyons, quarterback, Tom May, guard, Joe Castagna, end, Jerry Goldberg, center. Spell Fourth Place in the League Also, one could not say that the reason for the defeats was a lack of work. Even though only one coach was available, the team practiced long and hard. Despite the fact that all was not right for the Filmlanders this year, spirit was exhibited in the stands, the like of which had never before been seen at Hollywood. At every game the Red and White stands were filled with eager, loyal supporters who never ceased to urge their team on to victory. Hollywood 25 - Eagle Rock 6 The untried and untested Sheiks were fortunate enough to draw their bye the first week of the season, thus giving them a chance to iron out any kinks in a practice game against Eagle Rock. After a slow first period, the team started rolling in the second quarter and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession. Fullback Allan Falco bucked over from the one to climax a drive which started on the Hollywood twenty. After the kickoff the Eagle Rock attack stalled, and they were forced to punt. Halfback Garret Gerlich took the high twisting spiral on his own two and zigzagged ninety-eight yards through a broken field for six points. Herb White successfully converted. ml l lil H A-S HALFBACK GARRET GERLICH drives forward for an extra few yards after being tackled by a University defensive back. if 1 an th sf Y' J lllk K i VJ x In the third quarter the Eagles passed their way to a lone score after a Hollywood fumble had set it up. Center Jerry Goldberg blocked an Eagle Rock punt at the start of the third period to initiate the third Sheik scoring drive which culminated in Lenny Mazzola's quarter- back sneak. Just before the game ended, Marv Maki recovered a fumble deep in Eagle territory, and Mazzola scored his second touchdown to ice the game. Hollywood 20 - Venice 33 The Sheiks opened the league season against the Gondoliers on the hottest day of the year-lO4! The league-favored Oarsmen were rudely awakened when End Jack Lietzke took a short pass and raced 65 yards down the sidelines behind beautiful blocking. Herb White converted his first league attempt. A Redshirt fumble on their own twenty set up the Gondoliers' first tally. Bill Russon carried over for the Venetians. Hollywood went back into the lead, I4-7, on Falco's intercepted pass and fifty yard return and White's second conversion. Venice scored its second T.D. on a short pass from Russon, but Goldberg blocked the try for point. After the intermission Venice scored twice, but Frank Mazzola came back to add the final Sheik tally from ten yards out. ll. I I Q-.-1 .-1. Y' ,Q .ge . ,, ,,, 7, .. ., .. R s -SVQX , . ' ' ., 1 .h f 7 L P l g X .R .ff ' -, . ' 'Seq 'L if i f will 5 . . 5 as vgrzrztjtlx.-'x x ' . t .K , , , Q A K K . 'suv--r , was N, . N ., .kMQ.n-,f.,.t,,8'l. -s ... 'F-ps twig - l.l!i,x: of ?'. w'. u5,:Qi,3, ,L X K kan -- iff Wh. iv 2-fb -at e , ,, GAIIIT GIILICH, Hollywood Halfbacl stops Fairfax's Mort Bellet after the latte had carried the ball for a short gain. Sheiks Barelj wi 'EUC M W.-if nl sos Noves SHERMAN sAMusLs HM MATOSMN . Halfback Center Gund M V LACE, wmrs ART CLARKE MARV MAKI LEN MAZZOLA x FUN ck G d End Quarterback sts! Engtx M. ALLAN TANNIR lb!! tackles this Dorsey ball carrier with a neckbreaker. Don JOHN WORTMANN 1451 AND JACK LIETIKE are making this Dorsey Lyons l78i moves in to lend assistance. runner sorry that he ever carried the ball. Mike Barrier l92i, Hal Matosian l59l, John McClelland l6Oi, and Jerry Goldberg l39i GF! in The b0Ck9f0Und- Noseci Out by Traditional Rivals BOB CLARKE Guard DICK KIRBY Halfback Hollywood 7 - Fairfax 13 Although inspired by Coach Naumann's first appearance after his accident, the Sheiks suffered their second league loss at the hands of the Colonials, who scored first on a series of short passes and a drive over tackle by Right Half Bellet and led 7-O at the half. Early in the third period, Sheik Bob Noyes took a Fairfax punt, dropped it, picked it up and ran 87 yards for a score. White's conversion tied the game as it remained until in the fourth quarter. A Lion pass again caused the local boys trouble and set up a second score for the opponents. Bellet carried it over to make the final count 13-7. Hollywood 33 - Hamilton 7 Hollywood gained its first league win against the thought-to-be powerful Yankees on the losers' field. The Sheiks scored the first time they got the ball marching 78 yards in nine plays. Tailback Gerlich carried four yards off tackle for the tally, but immediately upon receiving the kickoff Hami retaliated with a scoring drive of their own to go ahead 7-6. From then on it was all Hollywood with the rest of the game being played entirely in Yankee territory. The second Sheik score came on a fifty yard pass and run play, Gerlich to Falco. White' converted to make it l3-7 at the half. John Wortmann bucked twelve yards early in the third period and White again converted. The final two tallies came when Don Lyons intercepted a mis- directed Yankee pass and walked over unmolested and with just a minute left, Marv Maki picked up a fumble and raced forty yards for the T.D. Herb White kicked his third conversion of the day to make the final score 33-7. 79 uldd in - -. .- y :.f'fff t3 . Y- -- . . I vie,-V.. - .-..., sm , ., . .U I 4 K .V . 31. ,,,,,,- .. .A AW ,A r .. THE 1951 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: May, Lacey, Lietzke, F. Mazzola, L. Mazzola, Tanner, Goldberg Matosian, B. Clark, Menetrey, A. Kovach. SECOND ROW: Reese, Thompson, Barrier, A .Clarke, Smith, McClelland, Maki, Rivera, Frank, Wortmann.THlRD ROW: Mehringer, Wektlow, Nadel, Samuels, Kingsberg, Risner, Blendinger, Wangsness Hollywood 0 - Dorsey 12 Hollywood was handed its last defeat of the year by the Dons from Dorsey. The score doesn't fully indicate the closeness of the game as the Sheiks were really in the game until the last four minutes. The scoreless first half was featured by the sterling line play of the Redshirts who were continually on the defensive but always managing to hold the Dons near their goal line. Violent tackling and blocking were the orders of the day and an inspired Sheik team repeatedly withstood the thrusts of the Dorsey men. The third quarter was also scoreless, but in the fourth period Hollywood's lack of reserves began to take its toll. The Dons marched 67 yards to a tally with Ginsberg going over. Later in the period the Sheiks got off a poor punt which nobody downed. Dick Henderson scooped it up and ran 32 yards to end the scoring. Goldberg, Matosian, and Tanner stood head and shoulders above the field in this encounter, making almost all the tackles for the home team. 1 Dewar, Dres, Turner. FOURTH ROW: Daniels, Dahlston, Mathews, Rothman Riendeaw, McGuire, Caffrey, Allisson, Cote, Mr. Gould. FIFTH ROW: Mr Naumann, Gray, Charney, Rickser, G. Kovach, Kirby, Lyon, Falco, Gerlich Gutierrez, White. SIXTH ROW: Hallenberg, Shabazian, Adrian, Laxineta, Dye g f A . . N. .J s . ' v T, 'Q ' 1, 5,i. ' ' Q I ink KL A T.. rw I 1. 1. ' f . f L! 1. ' I ' if ' 'Q 0 Q - lf. rd f- a s 7 W' ,sq - -. -- tl I QQ' 5 695 wi. A J IQ .s inf' , .A 1 ,J , , v .1 I i ,I ' ' ' AL 5, Q t 's if Q f Ng s- gf! . K IV K In ... .M .,.. R L : 4 S , .nd I 2 L 2 ' 7' 3 L,,,,,.,..s.-Y-f-awash! 'o ' L r X ' .. L frfvfrk . - 'laik , A V ,,,,,gyinpv-fr-ML 'I vi , T . 4 . Z .' ?.f 3 - P 'X 1 4' : , ' stiff 'fff5.' . 34 .33 , A 5 . -s . ,2 ' f. , wh a- :le.13i'5' . V ,sk .gf -,Pgf'-g5gjw-t-,,.- ',1'L fyswgf ', A or , .V 1 .- in .Z , A t ' if. -1.3: .vt -rg gdizg .....+ . . gf-lf aa 0 . LV V E , , 'S,,,,j,j,Q -Q mf., J.. Y -1 . , i f Q -f1'W13vawf-A 'Q' wif M 41' -fer-ff KJ' -1. :f3.f ...-sfs?'f fbiff-f-if '-f--3? Ti-3 :fd - lrl.!'i k5ll'i - fi fl 4'1 i3' .'lllf t s f f Il DORSEY'S NAT! LEANSE turns left end and goes for ten yards pursued by Allan Tanner l65l and Bob Clarke l63l. 1 . Hollywood 6 - University 6 Two unusual scores featured the Sheik-Warrior contest which ended in a draw. After a score- less first quarter, Noyes intercepted a misdi- rected Uni pass at midfield and scampered over A 4'ii for the first tally. White's attempted conversion hit the goal post and bounced back and thereby failed to score a point which could have been a gg 3, decisive factor in the game. Late in the fourth quarter Sheik Allan Tanner threw a short pass which was blocked by Uni's John Peterson and picked out of the air by line- man Dan Blad who unmolested raced fifty-five yards to tie up the game. Center Goldberg blocked the would-be point after the touchdown to make the final score stand 6-6. Guard Bob Clarke was outstanding for the locals ds' were tailbacks Tanner and Noyes. ...W A an ,,,.........-----v 'me-n 'fr Hollywood 7 - Los Angeles 6 For the second year in a row the Sheiks defeated their arch-rivals from Rome by an identical score. Lenny Mazzola scored the first touchdown late in the second quarter on a twenty yard pass to climax a drive which started deep in Redshirt territory. Herb White kicked the point which was to win the game. L.A. marched down the field early in the third period and Molen carried over for the score. Jack Lietzke, who with Allan Tanner was the outstanding player of the day, blocked the Roman conversion. iw isle x . ,-as-SWF . yi., Q M-lm' N. , . x A '. nf' we-rlqggnnnhds if--f 0 - -uname-vwwt FULLIACK JOHN WOIITMAN M51 put his head down and goes for five yards against Los Angeles while Joe Castagna l62l and .lack Lietzke move forward to make their blocks. Such bucks as this one by Wortmon helped to spark-plug the Filmlander's scoring attack against the Romans. F ll will 1 A 'N . X , we fig. .4 ,. ,,, ............,..,.......-M-lg S X M' F' mi m A FAIRFAX 'All Cllllll foils to goin ground as he is met by Garret Gerlich l6ll, Tom May l85l, and Lenny Mazzola. , as . is , ...Ei-' .f s.. ...-u....J . ec. S .... r 8l 0, .? ', 4-Q 1 A W - 1' il' '-.. . Q 0 ' ' ' g I. 'aura , , ,. , 1: qupulrldllvdw ..-A - use ' s ,f f V' W ,T ,.'.g,,y'f'.1,, , .u4...a.... w-Mn -fri 4, , rs-1l!'..ym'.' f In ir' 'QF' ff ' A ' T T . mfflil . . -- 1 .x., HTSSR' l A. ...w E G 9 ri M ' S If new Q . 8 P ' 4 , ' nn M0 . ' ' 5 1 1 7. M ...X . V X. ,V-swirls' 1 I ,, ,3,,,,,,,,,., .., , i s K . .. Z,Vg-1 ,ls LF?-ill! digg. WL , nu X S 'f . T 5. ml 'lv '1 T wi ,-4. WWW jg2ff-1:4 if 4 I , c g g 3, 'T .r .. i' .i if' il 5 t u or . , r - if--1 U X I vi lr - s J in 'pqktg.',,s4-geaggk ,QQ X ,I hal. x.k- any , V i, ,mg . INDIVIDUALS: Tinker Baumstark, fullback, Frank Negri, quarterback, Joe Gutierrez, end, Jack Landen, end, Terry Calligan, halfbackp Dick Flores, guard, Bob Swanson, tackle, Bill Shelton, guard, Ken Batcher, halfback, Carl Bacon, guard, Sonny Frum, center, Bob McWorthy, tackle. Hollywood 20 - Venice 14 quick On the hottest day of the year the Sheiks scored three touchdowns against the Gondoliers and then managed to with- - D' sr me-. M., sw. stand their rather tardy onslaught. The first T.D. came on a pass from Negri to Gutierrez for 25 yards. Then George Niotta threw ffffrfvilietf c one to Jack Landen for the second tally. The final Hollywood score came on a 25 yard bootleg by Negri. The Venetians scored twice before the game ended but still fell short. Hollywood 25 - Fairfax 19 Once again the underdog lightweights surprised everyone by defeating their arch-rivals, the Lions. Fairfax scored first, but the Sheiks came back to tie it up on a Frank Negri to Joe Gutierrez pass. The Colonials then tallied again, but Hollywood retaliated with two more scores, one on a seventy yard run by Negri and the other on a buck by Ken Batcher. Fairfax tied the score on a pass early in the fourth, but the Redshirts scored the tie-breaker when Terry Calligan drove over. Hollywood 18 - Hamilton 13 The Sheikbabes made it three in a row with a win over a sur- prisingly strong Yankee crew. Hollywood scored first on a twelve yard run by Tinker Baumstark, but Hami tied on a short pass. Two more tallies were gained through the Negri to Gutierrez route, and the final score came when the Bankers drove over just before the end of the game. 1- ,f:f:'If1E jffi, fo A .fy ra- ,E J -- -L M. , ,, .,x . --ma --,I, 4 ,9??5f ci-i T' M' -4 sg Q . Q .. u 1 N X- , 59? rj-'i I 1 .. QI, 'Q,grf' .rf Q :A no -. W 5 , , , ., , , . 2. :' , T' ml Rf' 'tw r-Fr 7 A I u .IN-. xlqx, UW .1 - - 5. 5 Hg!-' A i1ffL'25Qf - we - li., a H .. .: , .3 I i 544413,-. . 4 Q13 is f.?ff'F ff . fgsfyfif' A H ne w ,eme- -' -+wH'2 Y 19 ' Q . . 5 'J lf . L5 y Ffa I ' A fix ' in I 1 5.5, F ' f if 4 , Z l fa f. 5 I'-Q, l 9'-H , N Q 1 'mwfib l','s ' .1 i J fr' .1'ffs, 'my' Q I Y K' , 5 , ., c...1jh.Y.. , Iiixg, -, '-125 6, C - '-T ' Y ' v N- , 'Th '- K fl. A ,--'. 3 ,1-y,x,..T,,,.:,. :try-,353 4 . ' 3 1 4' zur: .. , , s- A I . -I 'v'vT -X h , jr E mir.: 1, 1 ii? + -1 I ' Z-gifs ,gifs ,T 2 on I ' fw.:.a,f:F? l. .E itgvkxg ,J . axpty .s.'5.:l,,Z . 3 .,,,-3 5 ' v I 5 4 fr 'U I ,IMA J x ,e.N fic iam 2 W t - sg. f A F . . jing , , K, .mglgl fl ,, 5 If --',v'v' r.,-li 'Kev fu T64 'fr , - .f . , n - s J v 4 . rl .ri , ' 1, 1 -. 5 lf, if iff? f 'W ffsff,-yi . 1 t , ,'.' V U' .f s -'P 1 31 ' 53' gi: IT, g 5.125 -r N ix my h r 'f , .--xi'-41 .ff .dt-s' Y 4 M. if iiifgsstb' 4 -J' ,ffgigi T BEE FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Batcher, Gutierrez, Hastings, Graves, Frum, Flores, McWorthy, Landen, Mclaird. SECOND ROW: Alleva, Swanson, Bryant, Latmen, Winowich, Mathews, Clow, Lefteroff, Pappas. THIRD ROW: Ed Warner, Schiff, Bacon, Shelton, Baumstark, Vanupp, Niotla, Thayler, Yamshigie. FOURTH ROW: Asst. Coach, Jim Troutman Vein, Presby, Miller, Johnson, Negri, Vogal, Rodas. FIFTH ROW: Pace, Gosh Hollywood 19 - Dorsey 25 A last minute touchdown pass handed the Sheik lightweights their first loss of the season. Dorsey scored first in the second quarter, but Hollywood's Negri tied the score on an eighty yard punt return. The Dons scored twice more in the second quarter, and the Sheiks once. Two minutes after the start of the second half, Hollywood recovered a fumble behind the Gaucho goal line to tie the game. But the last minute T.D. gave the Dons their victory. Hollywood 14 - University 12 ln a really tough battle the Sheiks edged out the Warriors by the narrow margin of two conversions. Unihi scored first by recovering a Hollywood fumble, and then went into a l2-O lead by a drive of 43 yards. Hollywood roared back on an aerial from Negri to Gutierrez and scored their first touchdown. The second came when Tinker Baumstark crashed over in the fourth period. Hollywood 6 - Los Angeles 20 With the Western League Bee Championship at stake the local boys were defeated by the Romans of Los Angeles. The rivals scored first on a short pass, but the Filmlanders tied it up on Negri's quarterback sneak. The Pioneers went ahead again on a 30 yard buck lateral to clinch the game. They scored again in the fourth quarter on a punt return and then added a safety for good measure. st' .. . .X 9 ' . -'FA L HT if if f is rr S e ,wt 1 t x f : K f .. x fr' X, 1 . .4 K my . E Y. uf . s - . . N- ,mv 'Q A 'wif af 'S is K: 'Ti ,ss ' Q . is si . Q Q F.. 1' ks . ,t . . A lu Q 1 se s - f 5 v Q ,gf . :- ! S ' ' N .- , 4 - . Q-X N af- , Qu QQ i gk 1 A -if 8 N' ...M V N - - .. X L .Q X L ' . . V, L Qtmdgwafs W' i .i FT -fi :f il 1 . - v e if .- Q 1' to ' t 09 alll? Us SHEIK TINKER BAUMSTARK, Iwith balll cuts back after returning a kick for thirty yards. Phil Miller l50l and Frank Negri ll5l come up to lend assistance. Bees Place Second. in the League 83 I 'IONS lll Upper left. Sheik ny White leaps high over a erson defender to get a shot ny which was good for two its. l2l Lower left. Leaping , Al Ludecke fights desperately J precious rebound. l3l Lower t. With a burst of speed, rd Bob Sutton drives in for a I up in the city tournament. l4l ter right. Al Ludecke drops in ort set shot over the head of n. the City Three Western League Basketball championships in a row. That was the mark Hollywood High had to shoot for, and when the dust had cleared, not only did the League title belong to the Sheiks, but so did second place in the city. Starting slow the Filmlanders lost four of their six practice games to Wilson, 58-60, North Hollywood, 40-42, Jeffer- son, 51-57, and Polytechnic, 27-61. They came back, how- ever, to defeat Marshall and Fremont by scores of 45-27 and 48-4l. Then the league games started, and at the end of the first round the amazing Sheiks were in first place with five wins and one loss. The five teams which felt the axe were Venice, 56-3l, Fairfax, 52-50, Hamilton, 7l-42, Dorsey, 47-4l, and University, 56-34. Los Angeles was the only team to post a victory by a score of 49-47 in a double overtime. Drawing a bye the first week of the second round, Holly- wood stepped out of the circuit to trounce Eagle Rock 40-36. Then Venice and Fairfax were both beaten for the second time by scores 51-44 and 48-43. But underdog Hami pulled a surprising upset 54-57 despite Denny White's 30 points. Undaunted, however, the Sheiks hung on to beat Dorsey 56-34, University 43-23, and Los Angeles to sew up the League Championship. ln the city playoffs the Filmlanders defeated San Pedro and Washington in their first games by scores of 5l-4l and 57-37 and then won a chance in the finals by knocking over North Hollywood 60-59. Jefferson however outmar- gined and outspeeded the Sheiks to win 80-54 in the finals. Much credit must be given to Coach Guy Wrinkle who won his fourth-campionship in five years. Coach Wrinkle made a real team out of only two returning regulars and some eager recruits, a team that succedeed in fulfilling its aim. BOB SUTTON KEN KRIVANEK AL LUDECKE ART RIMZDIUS Guard Forward C t F d en er 0' FIRST ROW: Howard, Groves, Bern- t Risner, Hall. SECOND ROW: St Bell, Clow, Newton, Brady, VARSITY SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Blanlr, Farnady, Horsely, Salazar, Marglin, Rigley. SECOND ROW: Dailey, Swanson, Reese, -f Schrader, Hicks, Coach Warner. The Bee Basketball Team did not fare too well in the i950 season, winning no league games while losing twelve to place last. Since the team was comprised of inexperienced players, not much more could be expected, but the squad did, however, improve with each game and showed promise for next year. Their second consecutive league dual meet championship was turned in by Hollywood's Swimming Team this year, but they lost the league meet to Venice by a few points. At the date of this writing the team was again meeting Venice in the city swimming finals. Hollywood's Tennis Team had won five consecutive matches when this book went to press and were meeting Los Angeles for the league championship. Minor Sports Win New Laurel l BEE SWIMMING BEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Saidenberg, Holf, Semon, Cufhberi, Murray, Hyman, Goodman. SECOND ROW: Coach Nelson, Zalkin, Robinson, lawhorn, Breger, Turner, Manager. CEE and DEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Matteson, Banks, Hul- bert, Sampson, Bentley, Stomafion. SECOND ROW: Crammer, Hall, Groff, Mendlebaum, Plusser, Mar- golin, Woodruff. THIRD ROW: Tan- geman, Cohen, Mellillo, Arceri, Tsakoff, Hendrickson, Donald. 11 I.. agua and City Ai f X , 4A.' , TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Schaumer, Banks, Wall levinsky, Wendi, Ohls, Holi, Addi son. SECOND ROW: Coach Wrinkle Jordan, Moes, Vogel, Back, Reese Coben, Riley, Christina. 1 1 L6 1 Take Me Out to the z '7 2 . VW For the second year in a row, the Hollywood baseball team finished the season in seventh place. Poten- tially Hollywood had the best team in the League, with three outfielders, four infielders, and two pitchers returning from last year's team. But they lacked something, a certain something which could have made the team click. Every game that was lost could have gone either way, but always someone made an error, missed a signal, or used poor strategy at a crucial moment. The Sheiks looked good in the practice games, hitting and fielding like professionals, but when the League season came around, it was a different story. The Filmlanders won three and lost two in the warm-ups, taking Wilson, San Fernando, and Beverly Hills into camp while dropping two games to North Hollywood. The local boys won their first two league games from Westchester and Venice. But then due to some difficult to diagnose circumstances, the team lost the next ten games: to Fairfax twice, Hamilton twice, Dorsey twice, University and Los Angeles once. However, the club snapped out of the slump with a fourteen inning, one run defeat of University. When the Poinsettia went to press, there was one game with Los Angeles remaining, but the team was certain of no better than a seventh place finish. Some of the more consistent performers for the Hilltoppers were George Niotta, Sherwin Samuels, John James, and Frank Negri. Perhaps next year, with a little steadier playing the Sheiks might rise in the ranks and become a championship contender. V, 5.3, 4 SHEIK OUTFIELDER JERRY GOLDBERG ducks a high inside curve Boll in the second round game against the Venice Gondoliers on the home diamond. i as 'U 3,1119 HITTING A HARD LINE DRIVE into right field, Third Baseman Frank Negri heads for first base in the first Westchester game. PITCHER JOHN JAMES slides home with a winning run in a 3-2 ball game against San Fernando. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM fl ll! Xa M ROW: Wetlzlow, Samuels, Semon, Roos, Stamation, Triggs, James, Niotta, Hastings, Negri, Hotchkiss. D ROW: Wells, Rosenberg, Fidanza, laxineta, Hirschman, Hayne, Lawhorn, Schumann, Tsakoff, Cohen, 'HIRD ROW: Kingsberg, Caffrey, Groth, Lacey, Adams, Krivanek, Faber, Cuthbert, Johnson, Thompson, Stan Gould. in - A' sir? TM riff 'WP' x Ywf xx I0 X. 0, WN QXLXW 'Z mxwwa 'T + ,- ?6,LW'UUf 4 .QM U .f N t- ' NL fr ,,, , Klaus-dfhsg .Q K W ,lj 'ti ff ,fi W A .fm J ,,, K' ' KT- 4-rsh., Q .. ., - .Q .- Q? 'x 4 1 WESTERN LEAGUE CHAMPION Garret Gerlich edges out a Marshall sprinter in a close hundred yard dash. SHEIK DICK KIRBY is outdistanced by four yards in a fast 440 by Dorsey's Ed Shinn. Track Team my PHIL PRESBER floats through the air wuth the greatest of ease' for twenty-one feet in a dual meet against Unlverslty. A 1 'l L , ,,, -. D s. ll DON GRAY Csecond from rightj leads the ' pack over the second hurdle of a 120 yard M YCC8. 1 .... ?'k . R+. Advances to Third. Spot JOE FORLIZZI sails ovor tho bor with inches to spare at l0'6 in the Venice meet. Hollywood 58: Venice 48 The underdog Sheiks opened their league season by upsetting the favored Venetians. The Filmlanders split even with the visitors as far as first place but showed more depth which proved to be the deciding factor. Sheik wins came in the 100, Gerlich, 10.2s, 220, Gerlich, 22.85, 440, Kirby, 54.4s, broad jump, Presber, 21'1 , shot put, Cohen, 49', relay, 2:47m. Hollywood 727 Fairfax 32 Hollywood, sparked by Garret Gerlich and Phil Presber, made it two wins in a row with an easy defeat of Fairfax. Gerlich won the 100 in 10s flat and the furlong in 22.25. Presber won the broad jump with a meet record of 21'8 and took second to Gerlich in both sprints. Other Hollywood firsts were in the 440, Kirby, 545, high hurdles, Gray, 17s, high iump, Brown, 5'9 , shot put, McClelland, 48'3 , relay, 3:08.3m. Hollywood 70: Hamilton 33 The Sheiks easily defeated a weak Hami team for their third consecutive win. The Sheiks swept three events and placed one-two in three others. 220, Gerlich, 22.9s, 440, Kirby, 53.85, 880 Raley, 2:09.9m, high iump, Brown, 6', broad iump, Presber, 20', shot put, McClelland, 45'8 . Hollywood 45: Dorsey 59 In a meet which saw six records fall, four by Hollywood and two by Dorsey, the Sheiks suffered their first league loss. Garret Gerlich won the hundred and 220 yard dashes in times of 9.95 and 22.1s to set two of these records while ! broad-iumper Phil Presber leaped 22'W' to set another. The f--1--g.:'- rf A other record was set by the Filmlander relay team in 3:06.1 Nil C N. ' l for a most exciting mile. The only other Hollywood win was posted by Don Gray in the low hurdles with o time of 21.55. 'E y A The Dorsey meet records were set in the 880 and the high iump. gl S. . . i. 5 L V C 'TS-All . css s- Q. Hollywood wins were posted on the 100, Gerlich, 10.3s, . W .z 1-Qiwrs 4 fs xw , .fs W I 4 0' 5s1s.,smu- -M A ' i C - ' JOE GUTIERREZ TRAILS teammate Don Gray in the low hurdles with but ten yards remaining. HAI. BROWN CLEARS six feet in the high jump to win his specialty against Hamilton. GARRET GERLICH EASILY wins this sprint against University. Sheiks Bob Noyes and Phil Presber fin rearl take second and third to make it a sweep. Hollywood 687 University 36 Taking nine first places the Sheiks romped over the Warriors from University. Sprinters Gerlich and Presber again sparked the attack. Gerlich won the 100 in l0.2s and the 220 in 22.85, while Presber won the broad lump at 20'8V2 and took second in both dashes. Nick Raley and Dick Kirby also turned in good times in winning the 880 and 440 in 2:08m and 53.55 respectively. These four boys ran legs on a victorious relay team which won in 2:43.2m. The remaining Hollywood first came in the low hurdles, Gray, 21.65, high lump, Brown, 5'4 , shot put, Cohen, 47'6V2 . Hollywood 42: Los Angeles 58 The Sheiks concluded the 1951 dual meet sea- son by losing to Los Angeles. Some honor was gained, however, in the fact that sprinter Gar- ret Gerlich won the T00 and 200 yard dashes to wind up his dual meet high school career with 40 straight wins. He garnered the T00 in 9.7s, tying the school record, and the furlong in 22.25. Phil Presber won the broad lump at 22'33A and took second in the 220. The only runner to beat Presber in this race all year was Gerlich, The other Sheik firsts came in the 440, won by Kirby in 52.25 and the shot put which Jerry Cohen took at 49'9 . me ... M -as My Q ... di' .rdf- s s VARSITY TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW: Blendinger, Cohen, McClelland, Kirby, Noyes, Gerlich, Gray, Lietzke, Raley, Presber. SECOND ROW: Coach Bailey, Lawler, Stensby, Jacobson, Jalfey, l.yon, Riendeau, Guldseth, Barr, manager, Coach Naumann. THIRD ROW: Gutierrez, Menetrey, Matosian, Wangsness, Zellers, Adrian, Allison, Clark, Brown. 3 - 'l P. S . iwwkgs-its s Q i 'bw NS' we 4' ,alll NICK RALEY BEATS out fellow Sheik Mark Guldseth in a fast 880 against Venice. BEE SPRINTER SID FIELDS seems to be running right out of this action picture. As a matter of fact he won this race from Los Angeles' Robinson. Western League Finals The Sheiks did not fare so well in the League meet as they had in the dual meets, taking only fourth place. The surprise of the meet was Garret Gerlich's losing his first Western League race in the 220 to Veto of L. A. in 22 seconds flat, after taking his forty-third con- secutive sprint in the 100 earlier in the good time of 9.9s. Hurdler Dan Gray placed in two events as did Phil Presber. Gray took third in the highs which race was won in l4.9s, and fifth in the lows at l 9.75. Presber leaped farther than he ever had before, 22'l l V2 , to nab the broad jump and took fifth in the 220. Hollywood also placed two men in the shot put. Jerry Cohen took second, and John McClelland third ln Class B Sid Fields won the 'l00 and placed third in the 220. Carl Bacon placed fourth in the l320, Bob McWorthy placed third in the pole vault, and the relay team placed third. The Sheik iuniors did not do so well as their big brothers, but some excellent performances were turned in during the year by Sprinters Sid Fields and Larry Gosh, and Pole Vaulters Bob McWorthy and Gene Yacoubian. Win- ning two meets and losing four, the Bee gave some promise of added varsity strength next year. .JL BEE AND CEE TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW: Bacon, Gosh, Matthews, Melillo, Field, Yamashige, Dinehart, Goode, Matteson. SECOND ROW: Coach Bailey, Laichtman, Ragsdale, Hurlbert, McWorthy, Bryant, Ferrell, Schubert, manager, Coach Naumann. THIRD ROW: Richman, Arnold, Bowes, Friedman, Steele, Cross, Gille, Pierce, Tollinger. 54. , 'P' f 'With an Hl With an Hl DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: May, Maki, Williams, Legg, Field, Kitchen, Pouncey, Doering, Renner, Killmgsworth SECOND ROW Wong, Foogert, Saxe, Kipps, Bauer, Barbera, Moss, Fowler, Glass, Greenman, Seiden THRID ROW Anderson Cerney, States, Williams, Davick, Morrison, White, Waid, Link, Newton, Kealy. FOURTH ROW Lundlne Fitch Orr, Fain, Gierlinski, Winkler, Foote, Mellenbruch, Fogan, Warren, Smith, Willingham Leland ' l .J ,f J. si 1 .1 al vi , my L 4 w, , in ,SW 3, N A Q ,Q xr f l hw. Sire? CHEER LEADERS Mel Cohen and Leon Coit with the help of Jimmy O'NeilI really did their share toward helping to maintain spirit at all those fall football games. Lam s r K Q v . X. 9 -e Q l. , ff 1 .Ni ' .av f ' 3 A . . ., fxx -I ' H . . U l . ..., L 5 K K e 3 - Q Ns ,Q Q., 5 lff - i , ' -1' if 3 -Q - : . K. .K KK K K K1 1 , - 6... I S U S Q ' . 5 ww 'ix F X xr ' ' X J vL ,S LN -1 . L? ' Kc. E. ,K K K KK :K K. K 3 -.-Ig -1 ' - t '- LL- i .. .. . ,rg X is X. . fs' . QQ . - N is ig . Q x L 5 f .w ' F if K I HK N KK M Qf Q N? 'Q Y -rf 5. K K KK K K K, -...., ,sb . KK ' K K K K 'S Q 1. .K 7 KKE R if ' ' - N .K K 1 A if V ' A - fx ll.. K :-- 1. ' ' -' 5 -f K itilflau-'QQK . k K K K K' K K qvmzk K . KK K K K K K K 3 , K 5 ' K k . L , f,.5L,. 5 - . ,. 4 up , Q' ' X W . .. A' , .. A ' 'S 7 W f , 'N 4' T 5? - L K . K3f WQ-.K f f ' A ff 9 'P ' ' A V. jliwi .1 Q . M-i -'24 ' v ' X 5. 2 . ' ' f' - V , Q , ' . N f--W., - KK ' . K ' -5.4 ' Lf. ygw-M f - 5'gLP,:wk 4 41.',' ..,M,A,KwK . Swv. ' A wf mg. Wlth Il I-I-O-L-L-Y There is Nothing Old. Fashioned About firwlf us.-,A M 'il , C . u Q we we t we f ei if GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lA TO Ll FIRST ROW: Levy, Board Member Foogert, Crawford, Board Member Berro, Board Member Field, Secretary Eggleston, President Davis, Vice-president Compton, Treasurer Bonney, Board Member Jennings, Menegan, Gregory. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Hein, Kealy, French, Coombs, Farris, Herchmer, Haley, Hagen, Fayette, Kalb, Kozlen. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Conn, lblings, Burt, Goode, Gunderson, Farrell, James, Galland, Deledau, Bullis, Conklin, Calvo. Although the gym costumes are now a trifle different from those of yesteryear, the Girls' Athletic Association is still one of the most active and interesting organizations on the campus. Needless to say the energetic officers this semester have made a real contribution to the success of the Association. Martha Allen was elected president during the fall semester, and her fellow officers were Gloria Foogert, vice-president, Mae Nakamura, secretary, Bette Davis, treasurer, and Angie Robles, head of publicity. Among the many fall events in which the girls participated was the playday which our Ei-i zioou These Girls and . . . K V T 9,4 :Y . it L 1 .. Jw if Ei? . . ' 1 r' S l 1?ll? is . . an GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QL-Z2 IRST ROW: Robertson, Rivas, lblings, Davis, Pres., Foogert, Board, Compton, Vice Pres., Moranda, Publicity, onney, Treas., Jennings, Board, Williams. SECOND ROW: Reese, Ma, McCrae, Skottowe, Stratton, Schade, ulkley, Cohen, Mitchell, Coombs. THIRD ROW: Kealy, Sommer, Webb, Orr, Moss, White, Robinson, Menegan, obles, Neal, FOURTH ROW: Pennock, Murphy, Moody, Martin, Potter, Theisen, Paulius, Levy, Richter. :Q Z4'i .it J I 1 J. ' OFFICERS OF THE G. A. A. Bette Davis, president, .loelln Compton, vice-president Wst Suzanne Eggleston, secretary, Gay Bonney, treasurer MX They Can Enjog Hollywood girls sponsored. The theme of this fall playday was Holiday Inn , and all of the girls had a marvelous time participating in the various sports. To top off this wonderful occasion, each of the schools who were in- vited presented a very unique and original skit. The local girls presented the Easter Bunny Ballet in which they recreated workings of the Easter Egg Factory. While the show was going on, the girls enjoyed submarine sandwiches, cokes, and cup cakes which boasted of red H's on the icing. Another highlight of the G.A.A. semester was the traditional New Girls' Party. This highly successful event was followed by the regular activities which included basketball and bowling which were headed by Miss Gehan. The Bowling Club was a relatively new branch of the Association and was cer- tainly one of the most popular. Each week the girl who bowled the highest game was awarded a pin. Barbara Stratton and Sandra Berro served as presidents of the club. GEE! LOOK AT THE EXPERTS. These girls are getting ready for the aquocade so it would seem. Some people have to be satisfied with dog paddling. A PICTURE OF WORRIED ANTICIPATION. Evelyn, Mary, and Sally are helping Barbara Stratton make a strike. Bette and Jackie aren't really in the picture because they don't look worried. GET READY! GET SET! Beverly, Sue, Phyllis, Laura, Haidee, and Michael demonstrate good forms. iThey are also getting ready to do a racing dive.J BOWLING CAN REALLY be lun, but no one would ever know from the saddened looks on the faces of Sondra, Selda, Betty, Marie, and Elilabeth. 34 'Shiv .nw A L 3 , .e Q K Q Zgw ,Nw iii? Q Q Q ,us 44? Q1--Q ph. ,jf . ,, , ......QfA... 1 I + X my 4 32 if ll 5 , ,W ,,,. -,ilk --w A v. . 1 fmwxk ., '- . r., T ', x X' N-X 'X Y ,gaso- X .NNMM iiwa in fyki Q' 'iff . A 1 ,fe- N Am, R . N -1 14 ' fl N X tx if-X We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class ALFRED an FABRIS STUDIO Oficial P19010 g1'uplae1'.r to the Poimettia Complete File of Hollywood Pictures X X X., X, ,Z 1, .vlfj 2 L W fig ll 1' l, V' UW 4, V . 'r n mu ur r l ff Ter, Ny A 'Ji vtfgi ez We Invite Hollywood Students and Faculty to Visit Our Beautiful New Studio 2901 W. Seventh Street- DUnkirk 7-2251 FREE PARKING Hmlehhriigs a Spermlig Studio Studies or on Location. A complete story of your wedding day in UCANDID STORY ALBUM, including shots: In Your Home Bride and Groom Kissing With Maid of Honor Dancing at Reception With Parents Cutting Wedding Cake Coming out of Home Bride Alone During Ceremony Bride and Groom Together After Ceremony Leaving for Honeymoon and many others Prucus QUOTED ON REQUEST our exquisite 61 I f 14, Q , , Qs QD,- CA 13 CC' O ,xr F fi? 615 01 f f N g, fy fx f F ff. '55 1 vel? Y . Q ' Y X X I 0 'L ' X K 3 ...N ki W' 4'il Q ' ,X- a 72 4 u l , olnes the lirst 19 l Pollzsettla -if PRINTING' BY 7'IcI-:Non AND r'o.f'7'ELc0 -X co VERS AND Buvbffvc-5 BY EARL? GR AV A li is wffh U Qfefvf deol of pride that we point to the 1951 Poinsettia of Hollywood High School X as the first edition of this bool: to come from our Qffsef presses. Coming to you, years hence, are recollections which only your 1951 Poinsettia can arouse ...your campus. . .your year, your work, your fun. . .your personalities. . .your achievements. MW, M And with this first Poinsettia comes to us a just pride that our efforts will preserve your gh Q 7 Holhrwood High School days within your easy reach. 4 0 N 1 California Yearboo Guild s ., K 7 v Tina 5'ucce.r.r of Yom' 412121141 i.r'Oz1r C'om'errz y ,iw yy 327 rowrvs Avslvus - Los ANGELES la, CALIFORNIA - TELEPHONE 'Michigan 6441 ,,,f I 7 5 f'-W is ' P l Z X 7 V for -2 Q. - Q i 1 RAPHY 1 X W , D G ,.f'LM ' . 11 - 146521, X 1,7 ff A x l X XHXXQ NXPW. 1 ! N X X fix ji, g ,I X! ,ff ,v . -111 Z Ev X! 7 fa 2 4 U9 'Ji - 101 --- X LP ,,A :'l,-E I egg-1 'U' - ,i 2,21 K . . m I fit? -'X ' -. 5 f 1.1 1.-a A 'f - . , A V 1 4, A , ., .,. Y 1 f-Q---Y - WV. , , . quggg:-x,1f-,r.n'5,w .srvaf-,gv-zvvvx-mv, .- ,,. . ,, , , 'ef' fi 2 H ' ff f 5 -f , f4afffz.M 2'. rvfvr. Www:-pl-- bm- ,nv ww, L . 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