Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

f l . four fra CK 27 ' V 51216 1 T' fx ?'?J if Q 'x Q ml ' .21-I-1.235-Q , v , .441 Qi? , -f J O. 5f4 I, 0, X121 N ' :AW s .4 'F - V1 . . I I I fr u , :g:::f:Q:2:3f:f:Q:g:g: , . . 25:35:21: . 1 ' 1 -:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:P I f ' f f X -:-:f:5:1:lEfg1:5:E:f:5:f:-: ' ' ' , , , f, o ' .....3 :1'5:f:2:5 ':5:'5fI:1:1:5'2---- ....45:25:F:5:1:2:....:2:5:2'1: . .- .. . ..:5'2:2'I' . -3'l'I'1-I 1 1 ' N ..5:5:sf:s:e:2:5135:52:s:az:s:s:5Es:2s:s..... f S ..s:e:5s:s1.,. ....-z:s:2:22s:12sSf2zSf.. ....:5Ea5sS22e?S1S2S1..- , -'f-:Z:5:::A:::::2:5:515:gpggg:gg:f,3:g:g,'g.g:g:5:g:g:g:ig:3:f:::5:::5:E3::U , ,,..:E:::5:f:2:f:ES.E:2:ff:2:5:5:1S:1:i:55:i:1:1:1:5:1:l ,,.E:E:E:2:25:5:I:f:I.., I:5:i:1:1:f1:Q:f:2:1:I:1:5: ' ..:5:F:5:1:1:5:?f1:1:3:1:f:1.,4 ' '.. :-:-:g:E:3:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-S:5:7:f:1:fS:f:E7:5:5:-:i::5:Tc5:R'Q33:f:1:3:..' 'fi 'l'5:P2T'5'3'C5i95'7525252555:5:3:i:5:35:1:f:2:F:i'S f , ..:1:1:1:1:i12,5!5:5:1.':1:2: f:5:5:5:?:f:3:::-:5:1:1:?:f: ' ' :I:1:f:25255:l:5:5:f:1:2:55:5:2:f ..?:3:51:3:I: -:-:-:-:-, -:-:-::5v.g.5g:5gZq-:lgig-grfq:5.-:::-4:.,.g:-:g:g:-:-:-:':-:- 4:-:-:-:':-17.-.Qf:-:F''-:-:-:3:Y:1:5:k5:RF:2:2:2:' f!:I5'2-2:9f-b'-2f-2-2-I- :i:5:l:I:-:5:f:7:1: S:I:I:5:-'35i:f:5:21:1:Zi:C:f'2:5:5'- I'1'I'Z'f'Z'1'l' A .,-g,'h:.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.:.gI'.-.43-C -.-.-.-:-.-.-:-:-:-.-.4-:5-.-.-:-:-:-:-:--:-:J f:-:-:25:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:--:-:-g ., 1.-.-.-.-.p-:-.5-:-,.4:.wg-- , f -:-:-1.-wh---:.1-g-5.g-1.5.g.g.:.,.:.-.:.g.-.:.:.-gm .-N f:-r-:-: 14:4 ' . . f f-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-.-:+' :-:-' :- '1:I:3'F:2:2:l-ici I-Ig13152252-:g:g:g:5:5g:::::-:-'-:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:l:5:T:3:1:-:'5:52225:15'3:1:I:1:i532:5F:5:I:1?2 ,-' , 15g:::g-',3:-:::5:-:-:-Ka?1 232155: I 12- f ' ' 4:525:g:55:25-:5-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-ri:-'-'' N ,:c5:3.:.14:3-5.14.3.5.g.::::Q:::::::g:::5:::g:-:oz-:ggi-5:1:Qi35-rl:-:-:-:-:-3:-av:-3:-5:-.-:-:-:f:- ':-:5-:-:ins.-5231:-.QP ,X -:4:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-1 -, :-:-:::-:-:-:- I -:5-:-:-:-:-:::-:155-g:F:i5:5:1-' ' .-:.:-5.1.-.1.-.:.,.:.:.:.:.5.:.3.5.-:--:-:-.- :ff-In..: Z I':'f'l'.'1'1 .'1.':I':'I l f'.'C+,-.TI+:-'L'-lf.-I-1-Z1' '-.c-:-:-:-:4.-:-:.-: ,,g3gzz:::g:g:5:5g:E:::E:::5-:-:-:-:::-rg-11:535:f'fE5:I:1:1:2:I:22?:2:2:7IQ'-35:fC:Ig5gg2sg:5g:q:g:g:g'g.3:1:::::ggc::g:-:-:-:, -'35:1:2:2:I5?I:2E2:2:f.? :':'2:ZE:yZ'S:I:I:2: ' f' f.ff:I:3f:Ig5S:I5:2 ' :.-,.:.g.g.:.g.-3.2.5 ::-.3::.::-:::-.-:,:-,-g.,.-.g.-.g.g.:. -.:,:.: .-.J ,f.-, , 5.g.:.5.3.y -4.,.g.5.g.g,,.-.-.-.3:3:-::. .5.g.5.5.5.g.3.g.5.' f 5:-15:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-: 1 .5.5.g.q.,.g.:.,.-.- ''IE-52g.g.g,g.5.:5,5.-.3.g.5.,.g.5:-.-.-.-:-.1:-:-z-:-:-:faig-5-:-p3.3.9 Q14 5.55. '.4.g.g.34.-41, cg.g. ' -' ' ' '-:.:-g.:.:.5.g ' ' 5-g:-:5-:-:5 ' .g:,.g.:.:.g.g.y - -.-4.95.54.:9,.5:g.:.,:.-5,4.g-g.g.g.g.g4.3.g.,.,::.:.5.:.,,:.5.,.g.53.f5.5g:32.:.y,.:.f.Q5-.-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.--' , g.g.g4.5.5.ff..:.:,. 3.g.,.g.,.g.p ' 5'-:ff-:-'-'-5-2-C-.-2-:-:Q-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-55:31-L-:f:2114-''we '.-:fv:::J11t-:-:-:-:-'45:-'-'F-av-f.-. ,...-:-:-1:44-.f.-.:-:-:-'-: f --w ' --.-:-:-.-:-:-:4-:-:., :.g.g4.g.g.g.g.1,.5.-.94 g.,.S.rL5g ,AA -.9.-.-.-:':':-,-'v:-:-:-:-:-: ., 4.3.5.-.-.yy-1. f .f , ' ' '-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-:.g.g.g.g 1 7.3.-::.:.:.,5::,.,:::,,-:g:5::::5g:g:5g.-1-:f:-3.-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:4-.- -'o'-:-:fiz-5? S:?:f:3 -'- ' -.-.-:5: :SS- '7'f'5:f:7:3:l:l:f:5:i: . . 1'5f:2:i:5g1-:5:I:5:CgJ:EJr5i:y:2:I-255252,2:52g:32:S:f:Q:f:5:fQ.J:5:5:5:1:2:I:f :3fY:1:5i'5:l!: .E5:EI:2 . . .1:1'l- ' :'52i'f2E15-E'32.-.-f':':f? 552335353E5EEEE5:5ESEiE25EEE5i3:'4.fE5E2E1EIE1E1Eii-LEErE1E1ErEf1'1'- ' 5 1,-.:-:3:::g:: l3.1:1.g.g.g.-5.-.-.g.:.g.g.g.gg.,-.::5:::g:g:g::a'-:::::::-::::: :---5:-:w---- f - Q f .?:7:5:2:5:5:3:f:-.'i:1:Zf:5'RfC:I:1:T?'f'T 1' 15:5-i ' -. . X , 1 :1:S:f:5:1Q55:5:5:3:2:2:5:3:1:15:2:1:32E1ff:1:1:935122552 ,.,..:Q2'5:7:f:2:2. . . . . . . ' 5 ' 'gig:g:g:::5gcg:g:gZ:5QS:2fCg:3:::g:f'1:5af-:-:i::....9.A.......,.:1:1:Ii'1:-5:3:2:2:5:1:f:I:7 - F . -.-.:.55.5.5.:...5.-.,.:.:.-4.-.L:g.:::f':1:-.-:-:-:-: '--:-:-:-'5-:-:-A-'-:-1 --:-:c-:-:-'- ' Q - -.g.5.:.5g:4.4 .:.3.::3.:cg.3 ng. .5 Q:5::::Z3:-:-:-:-:- .-:-:-11 '-:-.-:7'-:-: ' V XA -.-.:.g.,.,4.g.5.,.g.g.g.:.14.5.-. -.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:.:':-:-:-:g.3..5.:.:...g.- ' ' I X 1 xq la' lv, J v, I ' V , L F I , X .A f K Q0 , . , A N , X N g? .x ku . Ns 3 I v, a 1 X 1 X K1 Y T , Q 1 lx A I x H ' My X U N 2 Q X 'QQ mf il 5 Y A -N . WM Q35 651 ., 1, Rx Q. I . G 1 1. 'A . oi , ,rr . f 25 . .' 4. W. 95 s'A bfqlfvx XROQM of' W ,C .W W. M m WM r ik - , . ' M 1. th I' f gk :ff x V ,. . - 1 . W .1 qv- 1 Q-' T' 1' vuvf' F x ' V' le it 5 f I H'g u v 1 .- 'GS K, ,K . . W 1 6 'Lu ,.-A 1 4 if MQ 'Y' in FJ, ' ',. ' vpixg 4' K , ,Avg 1 45 4' 'p I :X ' ' . 9 1 -' J- . f . A If 5: Q' .K P :J 'i 1 I ll, wg 'JJ t r 34' 7 , 1 1- ' N I 1 54 an Q34 F'-g, , h, 4 . A .! .N J ' I t v 4 I 1 0 A 1 A -,X ll I .4 V gr 5 ,I 'M , . J riff, 1315.23 sm- f1mff 41' m,i.?M- A , . ' Q , W P- 1129- Er . 'mgLi'f,fg,A?,5a4g3ff1 .- - -- ':, . 1 , - ,- -,L . ,.',- wa BN- -,g.,L.-a, 'vi -4-f , l h' I 1'a: q,7 . i HNF.. , uw: ,t -ff: AS.. , A J I, Y X xi -.f 'Si 7' ' Wh N :lf V 5? . ., WN F w ,,T. 1.,.. , 5 in ' .gj A .. 1 ' ' UM ' L1-. X U 3xM ,A+ 4 yr A, . I, W OL -J,', , b , , ' W . f , ff ' F 5 fy 1 X.1 MJ W cj L ylr 948' H , ,. 9 C 5 Lv Y 'Y YW My JV f v 'ji I V. ,f V gb fl K Y 0. Q Elly. i 2 1 -i,1YQ?iEfx.r5Q 4: - 2, af. , .' N, . Q- ' , -J ' ' .J ' L, ' f'y S!Sm ff ' b v-: 'W J4.' 1':R1'1' afiCH',' ff:-IS' nn f Q ! U 1 fl iwffzn -al: '. -VYM Q --A X- 7 Y e figfiw , :SWA Q.,-:Ak -I :legal 1. , H ll ,: . Y E 1 .ll :tv f Q. . V Q .f p . . ..-J-S-' : fe' ' ' -9 -fw- f -X ri : ' s Y ' - ' 'Hx' Q X 1 'P' 1 D .NXQ '51 3-,Cnr ,Y 3' .,'it g . . kr N- - I -g 4 . , 2.434 5 1 - 1-.Lg-wg . - J- fvfi , ,QM - i f 3 N Y -2 fl Q 54 I 2 . ' -f-1 ' -. -. - - '- ' r .'-A-,wif-.F 'f-1 'i6fQ: V '-1 'Y It-.Q 'fl J ff-., '-'ff ' '- xii5 113fE'T?,'5fP'f6'9'-?4f'Gi v ' ' c,f,l.'5'-' VQQ''-+53??iSJE9x1gSfa'-QQ? 1 1 'T' '-z -: '. . 'fled f-- .. 1. ' V- T--1 ff 111- ' .L 2 , 5 Q rgflx ,n W . .-1. . H23 , 3.1-353 5 1: .A 4431 2,131 ' ' i ffiae'-mqrpywi-Qi. :1,,ggggggsgs:2:f-1 ' Q' 3 ' L , 3 --1, . ' g . ' -ig ,:'-ffm hw: 4 3 W if 4- iyff M- id' WE: Q ,q Q-vfQ'c,l4 X53-rfxw , .-wg: . ky qi A , '69 . 1 9. A M 'Q?11,f5Yg-3-,rs -v. 'F'!.j'f,2,P:3' Jai P4 Q ? A .. f -- .z.'f.1q53,9sfi3 fgg,,as:ff:f2,:4 5, 34 Sf ' :,L3.fqff1-'l'fE.-.,3!2JggQ':fg32.: , .- 1, . V, . A ' - . ' L- 'SQ' Jef. ' :rf-f 1 Q. -ygg ggp - lv. ,- ' M 1 'w a '- 3 'ww ul'ffQ,,f 5- v4Ei' Sw tq?ufg Jw. K .fra is vfflkiuygx as 1 , '. ' , F . I velwg ' f-.39- f '1ifiq':'Bf,-,,g.Li',gf -2:2715 ' 35'.y3'55fEST532?4faI???Q'gh1M5?wf1,15i.:s?5':Mg14 E ltfds g'f:f3f 3iE'ie:1'-:MA 1' 'xx' H 5 bu .... ...-.-... gzgzgagzgszIErE12:5:3:5:5:3:5:5:5:3:5E3ErS1E1f2frmF1f1:f2f11f'f'1'Hff:f5 H- !'f7'5.e lx 1222 . :i:2:1:1:5f3f1fff1E2E:E:f:2:1:2:1:C:1:1:ffffC ..... , . . . . . ,. ?: 'f l-LAK, 'QSEE3 -:-:-:-- ' M-1 .rs:s:s:5SffsEzSs5gzg Y iifiii, 1.39. . --,S 55:5S5E55gE5E5Erfrfr1: 3 Eiififififffifif 'x?'4'5f- -f 1 V ' 1: fl- 555252555255255EEEfffiffiifffiffffgzgzg:5:5:55:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5S5E5E5S5Eg3:53515 v 5:5:5:53:5:::5:5:f:5:f1gg2g:::::3:3:3:5:f:5:3:-:?:2:31151::::::5:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:T:5 32 f 4? 1 2 , . ., , VgAg11:--52:2:9-115-5:55:gfgag51sgsgsgagsgsgsgs2522555555gsgsgsg55255525f5sfs5s5s5zS5f5s52is5s5,H .fx ,ylkff N ,q,?'?41lr s:g ?ige I 9' ', ., a' Y. j ' ' . ' . 1 ' ., .f , ,,. A,. . , zz- :pl s-1' '.,p -iff' . ', -1 gawk .,. - IJ 'S , t 3 tru gi-fr-fa 111 - 'Tl J ' ' uni:-4..wY5w. S?'1-4 fish Q A5 f 5' '9 -- 2?-'Eff ' 15? 4 52 ,- N - 5 , K ,F ka .,.,4gqgkg.5 ., nd?-32? 1' ff, .5 , ,- ,gi gt 'Q' 5 fg Q., gffgilf Ad' ' 1, QV, P s L . ,. , . ' 11 -. . -35 Q 151- sift,-l .. A in ,y x- , .1 epgzffff' .Af P . - -:- '- :2'.,,w -.-R215 PW? ny I ,. -, ig A2251 ' I , 1, Qin dn W 15.1312 fggwlf ' 5 M, .. '-if 'Q ., -f'f'.rif1f-sa 'Q f E,l21Q'5fg.g 'nw ,i':1 :-'- -. -fzyffix . 43827-Efgf-,Q's5'., 51 ,gf V.-1 1 A ... Am f35sg.g5iC'Lguv5n.,z,3,., YQQQLIS- 5.7 ,wi . .ny A 1 T QWQ 0741- gggiglgggkgm' -1 ,f P A - -Q ,-Nz W -'r:ff,,. -1- .. qfmay. ' .f 'f ' A av - .-' V, - ' 'f ae,-Eff' 5 . 9 I- '1 1 V V 4 , . JL a , -x,,-. -.IH , -,. 1 n. A. 1, ' T Y: A.: kann fl. V 096m an I Q0 7 X7 5 4 he ehi, JJ . 01- 6 4 ,X J 4f ,474 ' CL -iv g.- 5 MK I 5 2 N1 f B d fit'-:Lf Af' A 1 'YL ff' ' 'jg-:Qfj-94,1 O K ,H , ., all ia MQ , , l 'Z X l ' J V w L! fl Q..- J. I . 3 f. 4 X.. 'KX ? f X 4 H ox fi My L X v Ii , ff wjflbi' Q.50,,.0,,W,Q,,E 651 W R . . 1 k f N 2 J X ' lo 6,7 Q an . . 461,71 ?x ot?!,'f JV Wm Mxzuj iw, Q' C07 0 J fy K! K ff ef? 0 'on Q lvwfq K fx X X yedfa .. . 41 - :Q Qfl: 7d 'Yr ,, f0N.Q . XQ ,, Nz. fx 'nw-w f ' ' ' 1 '- . , x 1 - ' . x . I . . M y , Q J W 1 f R57 VW Vw X, 'cy 6? My foci X Ib! XM fix jug Q X X ga F 1? g VCX JM jx, bg' f 'Y ' 'Jes f Q 2 :agp em5?,iY ' fx . zz:-X If 1' ',..1'f,', - 1. 2, -ff, -xufk.. iw' , W hwfx, paw- HI, 1 ,1 , ,,,,. - -,.,J.,....?. .... .,,.....1.., ., ,, ....,.. - W1--,Q 1Lk,-. , ,m.ff.i- -H-W--.w..A.mf --- -- - ,m,i,..m , .,k....a-:N V- W' Q it Q 4' QW tiff? W! . xq . 72- X'- -go t NDN!- 3 sf ' N Q b XJ Q x N 3 'X 5, . ifa J RW . W NX gi S f X: X N YW wi '31 5 ' Q R mix? sg W Nigk GNN N Ni E SWR, ,5 1? 3353 s W EQSSEQQS 5 QS w ww? X Q SN N x SK N2??Ng?'?wg 3 fxgilgiy QE NSY ,NSD Q 66 '3'3'Z'i'3:3:51:C53:!3!7I '5'5'f'5'3'5'3'5'7'3'5'5'3'5'5:3:5:7:55f:5:':':':':':':':':'3'34':':':':':':':':':':':':':::'::::':':::::':':':':':':':':':':':':'za' 'E sg' 75 1' A r x Q ' ' 'z O it :'. 0 . '31 ' Q 6' P o 6? .:.:':.:':.:.:.:':.:':':.:.:....A-lv: 4'E.Pict3,.,ha,D,JJA.:,I+E.:.:,:D:4..A.'...l...,.A.l.A.v.........:.....'...'.:.'.'. .+,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,...' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:3:1:f:f:1:7:5:3:1:1:I:!:3:3:5:3:1:3:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:1:2:1:?:2:f:2:1:1:i:Y:1:f:3:f:1:f:2:1:?:5:f:5:f:i:5:5:3:3:1:2:3:3:2:5:3:2:3:f: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:Oz-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- hollywood high school 1 by '62 f 1,..5 . M4 ' 3 we ' V uf' ,Q ,rl . ff ' .. . Y V. N . , ' 'U ,U Y , 1' S wiv' iffy?-wa YV, ,I 'kk 4 ',-. ' , A ,Ma A . ww gs! . iv KJ 'N' vb. 'Win-Mr, x'? ' f,1n, .... , X V 'fxajqa ' M. f Vi , 'ww-g7'7 Nlnu A f .4 aww f f 1' f, ,.. , 'uw' f f 3 I , f I ,V W ip f A ff K, ug, . i ,, I ff, . ff if 2 M 1,2 W 133 ii , if foreword In the half-century of its existence from l904 to the present, Hollywood High has seen its youth face the most crucial period in world his- tory-World War I, the wild prosperity of the 2O's, the depression of th e 3O's, World War ll, the Korean War, and finally the explo- sion of the atomic and hy- drogen bombs. Through this critical period, Hollywood High has met the needs and demands of youth in a changing world. Teachers as well as administratorswhave emphasized growth in many areas - scholastic achieve- ments, good citizenship, and moral courage. These desirable g o a l s have helped to build the re- putation of Hollywood High School during the past five decades, and it is because of them and because of our belief that the School will continue to grow and excel in many ways that we feel proud and honored to pre- sent the l954 Golden An- niversary Poinsettia. Richard Terzian, Editor 3 ff -- J, . ., :V ,,75,,5Qf, .ai lil I, KH nes 1 Af 1 f.,.. fi ik , , , 71a:,,:g,::z fi Q f ' ' ',f-'iw A511 A fg V- i 55 if 'Hifi-hi -1 A I .,,,, 21,2 22 -WW? 5' fl 2' . , ,j:7 : L W. , .isp xxf- EA 'lil-LW' .SJQQSF 11 .?5f'F2: , C I .,,M, I f .:i2'g:' ' :fu y 4113 my f 7,1 , fl, 1,13 c This year our beloved and re- spected principal, who has served our school for thirty-four years, will retire. lt is most fitting that the fif- teenth anniversary issue of the Poin- settia, depicting a half century of growth and progress, be dedicated to Mr. Louis F. Foley, educator, hu- manitarian, and civic leader. He was born in Newark, New Jer- sey and attended Ohio Wesleyan and the University of Southern Cali- fornia. He has held the position of mathematics and science teacher, coach, and physical education di- rector. Mr. Foley first came to'HoIly- wood High as a teacher and later was appointed vice principal. In 1929, he became principal. ln community affairs as well as in education, Mr. Foley is outstand- ing. He is onthe Board of Managers at the Hollywood Y.W.C.A., a mem- ber of the Easter Sunrise Committee at the Hollywood Bowl, and past president of both the Lions Club and the High School Principals Associa- tion. However, like most men of good will and strong character, he is not content to rest-upon past achievements but will continue his constructive activities after retire- ment. Hollywood High School as it is today is a perfect example of the truth of Ralph Waldo Emerson's statement that An Institution is the lengthened shadow of one man. Mr. Foley's vision and guidance have imbued both students and fa- culty with lofty ideals. ln scholar- ship, Hollywood has consistently won recognition from major univer- sities for the quality of its gradu- ates: in community service, the students have always filled a record number of Red Cross boxes, main- tained a bed at the Children's Hos- pital, and presented a Christmas Program for grammar school chil- dren, and in athletics, Hollywood has always emphasized honorable conduct above victory. Through years of growth and change, of war and peace, Hollywood High School, guided and inspired by Mr. Foley, has been the gateway to opportu- nity and success for the youth in our community. 3 Lg 352' 25fyi'i? A fx.'?'k . f 1 Jwir I Cliff gf, 2:5 z 'Tf 2 F 'va Q ?- 'I Wi? ' -1- 1 -- , ..,.:f:Zg: H ' f 15:1-:2:2Y:1,.-,-:Sg:31:I:2-:-g.-..,.. f ' :ffI25fiz25sf5252232552522E25E23siEzfz2izf5s:f:g::g:.1,:.., ' ' L ' 1''1'2f:Y:1E1I32152Er1ErE:fE:2E1fE2E:1ir .. 1 , -- xg -'s '-125-2:35:53 v,, - '4 ' ik. Eegztfui. . -Q.-fp-we 1-ji' 3 V mv'-.LS vf ' if.. - , 1 - - -',E'c'aE9'k-. v'S'-f P 1 iTi f4 5'5'fP'Ty ' 'ak 1 f,,- w 3 gg-,igsf 'c'. . fl-wg f ' ,If gfgfggg i4'.,: ' ,, . 1 'e f 'GPrf z?He,1-sw., 'M rw- f W- - , 15- Vgggvfplg- gig! v xv. - 'L' 5-1, I Mfg ja V wa gg, - -, it-+f. R .1 12 'Q .,gp3,a?':,,,E g if-' 55'- L.. , ,. xmfage 933, fgpimffq Ig . , , .51 L, ,rf bnqgnur, ,ki .4 , V Q 1 3? F5 .v :aw w 292+-1 V , - el -4. W., I ., I, .M 5, it q 9z1+,,,,2?13 - ., ..N '. , 'vw fiayfq' psidqglv- -.7 ,131 .wx Alas gl 13' ,wg .. :Q f ,, .A ' 4. .W V .I Ag'g1k::-'Q' lxE,,i??,4' -R. '- r .4 ' ,, K4'fiff5f 'R' -,H .- 'iv ' -5. , n : c,l.b,x 5' - 1 'ff' . 1 .. , V if .M : ,.vw.f'. 0 I fr Q ' cn, w - I - ifW'q,6gfj!a4u W- b '- 5' V , - A' , Y. 1 ,HQ ,g Lg- yQ'l,,-ug uv-f , - P' ., ' ' 1:- ?- 'Z-94:29 J .PM ' 2 ?- 'wfiii -- . '- A . . QV'- ' qwagy'-YSI: f. ' -HC, 'L L5 . ga, - .. l.,'X.f-7 'F , - 3: Ran, 5, . 3 Lg!! -jpg-16gfL3.g.f'J.-. gg5fSxl1ffEp5.-1 -,. -' ..' ' 'f f- ifdf gf dw fig. V A lg gig' KH' ' A '-7221- , I-vrgzh Q ,fi+ A 1, , an , rf.,.., ni.-f ' 'f?'..,Q'5 - ,. , - fz iv- .- ,ah 14:1 -x,,, gum-L 4-2'1vEQ44.,-'ef :.,. . '- , . Q-, .. A - 54 4 .. 4 A: M , 4- ag. f..-3 -f --,-1,-gg, gn, .A 2 . 3 If f qt ,,. - N ' - f- an -f .ewfmqx ar-fx'- ,,5'55f? -- 9 4' b. ' ' iw :WM . ' ' ww' .. ijigfkj, ' - E g---. QQ AV - 1'.,4 ':i53if.i6'f-flii13Z'v,raf.?15ffF .a- - . '., ' , v-71' , f' , Y -,q 12' , '- - ., '1' na'-A V .: 2+,-'Ga 91-' 'QF' ::'1'C'15, fu: 3 AN.,-. '55, f'f','f!1HYf: f, Nmiq r. . . M, ., - .. ...M 1-e .- 4- w D .E ,, . 5 ' - rf.. .,.g.,,1x ' 1.. - . AL , E, . ,lf ,3'f,::1-Q I f ' 13,3224 ,yi'.,5-' g QI- 1 QA vi ,w 5,6 .,:v,.11i-:gm-95? ,gn 4 51. ' QE:L,,,1g, I gi 511, QQ 531 ag Q 5,.,j-..:, K3 ,511 ,a4.'.,. .. '2-mmf' M muff Q. wiimw '- 1- 1vf2wyrpf .wskiva S-Q , - L . W- fx, - az., 2 ,Q2k,1'QKQ- 'V . ff --wh -nf .- -' 5.35 '.,'z,54 -- :35 eww .: Eff'-Ag usgzb- . +4 - - ,N .1.1..J,.,,73j51. .w g If . '-w,S5,54-f:,1ig:4iag5zfK3,g.1,5Q.e93fi534g'2g1, , . s 'T4gg:'iqr, ig '4',f2?w.'--M, L -1-'uri f':,W',- 'L fikzf an ' -, A., '. 1 . A .5-gym, -3946 54, qi. rig. ,ek ,if-,Q WJ, '1f1'..,Nv4q.:+.,'2?.qdH5,, mm ,Sm . S251 'ff -1 -tr -A 1 ,- 1: '-,- .-f - ' , grjvgigfgxg, q,q'K,',, 1 91531- f er.-.jfssr5f2sf'i5y5g'-.Q 'QZEQH , M dggwrh yr, - ' z-bfi. K? . 13:IE:3E:3E13:3E:3:1f:g.3., ,.,. ' z'f42'..gf V . ''''If:fff?1Ef2?sE52Si25zE52Sz25z:s::fEz:.::-Z.: .xx-.-.,Xy.5xN,v.v.f.-.-.-.-.-.-.- - - xv X..xm.,...- .... . . .X . .g.5,3.:.3.. ..-.5.:.:.:,g.g, -ty:-:-51-:-:-59Q-:-'E-:RQ-'-:E-'E-:-ik-:br-:X-1-:-2Q-:-:-5:-:-'-:-:-:-:+:-:-bs:-:-:-:-,-. ' ' :-:-:- Q:X-Q:-:-:-:-5:-:-5:-:E-sq:-:-:-:E-Q12-Q:-vsas5:-:-:-sz-:-:veQ:-:-3-:-:As5:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-J. ' :-:-:f ' x ' ' - 'Q-:-5:-:-w:-5:-:-.-XX:-:-af:-5.-:-:-:-:f:-1-:-:Q '-:-:-:-:-,-'-r.-:Az-:3:::g:g:::g:g:::g:::g::3::.3 ' ' ' 33:55SS:EET'1:iQ1'E9?'i:1:3:I:3:3:itfirh25:15:2:5S:QI:5I:?'3:b:-:A:- A:-:-:-:-5:-:-2 .. . -.'.-.A.-.XX-Q.-.Q.-5.-5.Q.-5.-.-.X-.-.-.-.-.X-4.-.X-.X-.-.-. .-.':.:.-q,:.N.g.:.g.g. I 5.54.- 53395:Qi'E22S1315:Q1:2:I:5:-:IS:ki5:3:QI5:3:PE-:-:-:fb:-b:Q-b:v:-:-:- :-:4:- -1-:-:-:Q-:-:-:- I3553il?:-:ISSSSSrl'1:22:EI:ISSS:ISS:-35:3553:I:?:i:I:ISS:I:i:I:I:i:C. .2:3:5:?:3:5. . I :2:2:i:3:3: ' IS'I:QI:XS:hi:3:E2:2:?'I:ET:IEEE3:3'1:HEIS:SiIii'PI'PI:3-3555:1:5:I:E5:?:i:3:T:IS:3:i:5: mx:-:-:-:-:Q:-1-:-:-Q:bzir-:Qt-ss:-:Q:-:-:-:-:ac-:-:-: -:E-:-:-:':-1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-b:-:-:-:- , A A , , , A , , . . , , , , , 5::G.b:,:.-.:.5:A:,-.Ii.. .... . .. :A .... ,........ . .+:.x-r:-'- v - .X-.-r:-:-sz-:-:f:-:-:vs'v:-:-:-:-:-s:+:+:-:-:-:-:-:Q-3 ww xx xg.-Mx-.-Q-.-.'.-.. vm-.-.-. K.I.5.2.3.I.1,5,3.5g,3.:.53.g.:.g.- -N :Q1:1:3:3:i:5SS:1:3:?:3:I:?:3:i:1+ gf.:.:.:.:.g.g.X.:.3,-.'.:.:,:. gk, :E-5:2-:+:1:I:5: :f:-. .-b:Q-1-:-:-52-H N Qt: Ez:-.. , :AA .. , .....,... ..... . . ........ .... X - -A X- X- - xx N Q.: - X- N. rfb:-:-.-:-.-:-1-,-3. .-.1:3:i:1:I. . buf:-M-. .X-.-.-.-4: -.-.-.-:::3:::::3.1.:.3.3.::::::g:f-' 'A v g:3:32gIg-:-3-:':-:3:1:5:i:-14:-:-:T:1:1:3:5:2: - . .......,....., . x lv:If'I-55S'I'I-I-5I-I-I-I-I-I-IGI-I-I-I-QI5I-I-I-Ib .-5:.Q-1-:-:E-SQbfi:2:2:N1:122:2:I:I:kP2:3S:i:3'3:5'3.?.1.3. .-:T:l:I:i:3:I:3'I'I'3'1'i'?' -:-: '-:-:-:-:-beis:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-9-'c-:-:24S-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-sz-:-:-: wax::-:ks:-:EA:-:iz-:33135:5::I:gg:553:g:::3::::3:5 ' ' ' .-AQ. .-.-. .- .........,.,... X. . . . ... . ..,...........,.... ,..m. -.-53?5-I-Z'I'1'I'C'I'I'I-31'If-241-I-Z4I'.-.-I-I'I-I .. ..X....... X .MA ..-..,-... -:-'-:-:-s:k-:- rch:-sz-: -:ce-:-:+ :-:h-:-:-:fax-:-:-:-:-:-'-:Q-:-1-:E-:-'' . ...,...X ........, x :-:vs,-:vs:-.V::-:-:-:-5:-:-:-xc-:-:A: -:-: 53.gqg.53.g.3.3.5:.4.-1.-,-.-. . x - -. . :fs5:A:-sa:-:-:-:Q-:-:Q:-:Q-Q:-:ah-:-:-:-:-: .:A:-:::3:::,.4 :::2:3:5f:3:5::: -f3E3:TSE5:3f3:if-.- :c-:w:-:-:4:-:+:-:-.- .3.5:,:.:.:.:.:.:,:.' - -bw-:-:-:-5:-:-xx:'-:'-:-.4:-:':f4:-:-:-:-.. .:-:-:. ' E5E5EE5E5E5E5:2:1:2:1. SIE353ES5E?E5E1E122ErE2ErEIErEgE1E1E52rE5E3EgE5E3.:. 33E5E5E5.-.- ErE2:.:.:::-:,' ,:gE3E5E5S i:IS:3:3:1:2:1:1:2:I:1:3:i:1:2:i:3:I:1:1:I'?i'EE3:3:1: 1-:-:A:I:I:2:3:I ':f: 1IgIg ' .:Q:5:Q:2:E:Q :2:2:2:2:g:i' gzgzgrgtgrgt '23E25::5E5E5EE5E5E?' M535 E33 --122 255352523555 5E5E3E5? 2:-'-:-:hzvz-z.:-:-:-:-x-:-:-'-2:-:-. .-:E-:':-:-:-:-:-rv:-. -:-:-:-:-: :Az-. .4 :-:-:-:-:.:- :-:':-' ,:3.-,::g.3.g.g.g. X:-:bs:-:v:-:Az':-:-:q-:-:+:E-:-:':--' ':-zv:-:-:oz-:vz-:+, gr' .I g., -:-:-:-:-:-: cg:-' .3.g.5::.5.:.5.g.5., 1-5:4-1-z-5:-:-:-zv:-z-:Az ' :-:-:-:-' ' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. .41 V: . :-:-. . f:f:11i:5:1:-. . . .52-, . , . .-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:- '2+2'3'1'5'3'?? T:3:2:5:':- ' ' ' ' -zafzf:Q:I:3:1:T:Q:Q:E:2:2:g.i.5.:.::f:::': - 3:1:3234.g.g.g2gI:111:1:-:+:':3:7:1:f:i ' :-21115:2:3:T:2:2:C:T:5:f:f:i:f12:3:5:3:1:5:1'f' 525252555Sf'.:.5E5Ei3E5gE5E5E5E5.:. 2ErE5:55:5:3E5:5 'r:2:2:r:2:r:2:r:1:2f '1:I:I:1:2:2:I:1:1:2:2:1:i:2:2:1:2:1:'' 532:21 :1:i:2:1:Q:2i:Q:2:I:5 h .:f:Q:Q:f:32:f:a A h H :2:bQ:3:1:i ':i:1: ' :2:i:f:f5:2:f:I: :.3:Q:2:f.3. EIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEEIEIE-., 'E1E2E ' 555E5E3E2i5E3E1:f R' iff 2:sEe2is2ais2s2 1.112215-1. -:-:5:::3:- A:5:,:g::::5:-: ,-,,,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,, -.,...T....q--,---.------.--..---f- -V-----1-17 r1' ..-,,.............-.... ...... ..-....-.......-..-.. ............. -L L A.W. BRI66S MISS BERTHA STANDFAST Miss Standfast, Girls' Vice-Principal, plays a vital role in the lives of the girls at Hollywood High. Rather than the stiff, formal administrator one might expect to find in an office of such im- portance, one discovers instead an understanding, sympathetic counselor who seems like a second mother to her many daughters , In times of grief or misfortune, she is ready to alleviate the pain and to suggest solutions, in times of happiness, she is equally ready to share in the glow of success and happiness. l l JOHN ABBOTT Driver Education DEWEY AJIOKA English OAKLEY ASHDON Industrial Arts MERRELL BAILEY ' Boys' Physical Ed 9, GABRIEL BARTOLD Music JEWEL BEERS English JACK BELL Speech GEORGE BLAKE Industrial Arts ROSEMARY BRADY Nurse DOROTHY BRIGGS Social Studies LORENA BUCK Girls' Physical Education RALPH BURLEIGH Science RALPH CALDWELL Boys' Physical Education MARY CAVANAUGH Languages RICHARD CORIAN Commerce JANE CUSHMAN English CATHERINE DUNN Music WILLIAM EDGAR Industrial Arts LILLIAN EVANS Hard of Hearing PANSY EWART Home Economics ROBERTA FOHL Girls' Physical Education PEARL FREID Girls' Physical Education JEAN GALEHOUSE Librarian STANLEY GOULD Boys' Physical Education BETHEL GRIFFITH English MARY GRIFFITH Science RUTH HALLIDAY Social Studies LOIS HARMON Mathematics MAURINE HENDRICKSON Mathematics ELIZABETH HINCKLE Science ROBERT HOLMES Music HELEN HOWELL Art ff? -C5 MR. RALPH CRAWFORD Congratulations, Mr. Crawford! Clear thinking and decisive action, based on cooperation, have characterized your past year here at Hollywood as Boys' Vice-Principal. The fact that you have won the friendship and respect of students and faculty alike is mute evidence of your rapid and success- ful adaptation to the duties of a new and difficult job. Hollywood High welcomes you and extends a genuine wish that you will continue here at Hollywood for many years ahead. an-A is i CHRISTENA PRIEBE English GWENDOLYN RAYMOND Languages CLIFFORD RITTER Social Studies FRANK RUSSELL English MODESTO SARNO Social Studies ELMER SCHMIDT Science CHARLES SMITH Counselor SUSAN SOUDERS Social Studies Q 'g,, mfg' DEODATA JIMENEZ Languages BETTY KENT Commerce ELIZABETH KNAPP Commerce GILBERT LEWIS Registrar MARGARET McGARRY English LOLO MENDEZ English ELSPETH MUTCH Mathematics HENRIETTE NASH Mathematics LOUISE NEWTON Sight Saving FRANK OVERFIELD Mathematics HELEN POINTER Girls' Physical LOUISE PREST Languages Education ESTHER SPEICHER Languages CHRISTINE STRAIN Social Studies WALTER STURTEVANT Science ARTHUR TANNER Industrial Arts MARY VAN ARSDALE Household Arts RUTH VAN VLEET Science EVELYN VOLLMER Science ED WARNER Boys' Physical Education SONDHEIM WEBB Science RUSSELL WILSON Social Studies ELEANOR WINKLER Commerce GUY WRINKLE Boys' Physical Education ROBERT SCHALLER Financial Manager HELENE HOMUTH Attendance Office LUCY. PASTORE School Secretary ROBERT TRIMLETT Supervising Custodian ALICE CARTER Assistant Librarian MAFALDA WILSON Telephone Office J NOT PICTURED ARNOLD BAUER Art LOUIS BIRNBAUM Boys' Physical HARRY MYERS Industrial Arts GERALD PALFREY Industrial Arts WILLIAM THORPE English Education I I , ri L, I 1 If u 7 z. V ' M vzizwgwf P D Q me if ,4 V 4 If f J ..,f, f In - K f Sill N, 254 ' 'Y ' A, 'V' Y ,Mil I f Ne fy 3, ww - rf! 1 lf' Wx, D iv 4 2 677,11 Xt: VV 0 qt Z ,. ?iZNw x O , t? I fu af, ,J jf, 'ir f'Q,a14,, N' if' Ng. ff Q -..V ,HL ,- ws wr, K i f -4' E lv V as 'N A 'ssl QV' 1 f M. a - 9 5 T 'H -4 'E - 3 ff' r , , Qs, .f t , x T' , ,lf 1 1 A7 if M , s , R , Q 44' f 1 0 ,. L Shiela Rudy and Linda Levene have good reason to smile. Who wouldn't if they possessed such radiant smiles? As Student Bdoy Secretary and Student Body Treasurer in the spring term Shiela and Linda were versatile and vivacious leaders. Lovely Anne Leggett is one gal who has really used both her beauty and brains to great advantage. As Student Body Vice-President in th e spring semester, Annie handled her duties, which included being in charge of Stu- dent Body elections, with the ease and skill of a veteran. Girls' and Boys' League officers in the fall semester were Presi- dents, Anne Leggett and Tony Kasdayp Vice-Presidents, Norma Jean Nilsson and George Jeffries, and Secretary-Treasurers, Georgiana Coster and Johnny McMahan. These officers contri- buted greatly to student activities with their enthusiastic efforts. their pirit STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year, as usual at Hollywood High School, the Student Body and League officers did much to make i954 a memorable, successful, and fruitful year. Among the many and varied activities planned by these officers and the leadership class were numerous noon dances, many enjoyable sports nights, and a few entertaining pay assemblies. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues also worked hard and, during the year, sponsored many terrific events, such as the fabulous fashion show in the fall semester. ln the spring term, Boys' and Girls' League officers were Presi- dents, Johnny McMahan and Marcia Lloyd, Vice-Presidents, Kevin Wheaton and Chris Ray, and Secretary-Treasurers, Larry Frank and Nancy Pomar. Guardians of the quill pen in the fall semester were Tim Barr, Student Body Secretary, and Sue Ehrenberg, Student Body Secretary pro-tem, Completing the trio, Dale Moody was a talented and trustworthy Treasurer of the Stu- dent Body. lass councils Two years ago, a group of ambitious students formu- lated a new plan of student government, destined to give many more students a chance to participate in school af- fairs. This historic meeting resulted in the present system of Class Councils. Since then, the various Class Councils have played an invaluable part in the school's social and poli- tical activities. The I2-A Class, led by Richard Terzian, President, put on a beautiful Prom, with the theme Shangrila. The dance was a huge success, and all who planned and at- tended it had a very good time. The other officers for this class were, Pat McElliott, Vice President, Ruth Stearns, Sec- retary, Carol Crowder, Treasurer, and Ann Burleigh, Liz Goetten, and Roberta Wollover, Board of Control Mem- bers. The class had a wonderful sponsor in the person of Mr. Burleigh. The personable guy handling the gavel for the I2-B Class was Art Copeland, and a mighty fine job he did, too. Jack lblings served as Vice President, Ellie Saund, as plan prom , Secretary, and Jerry Harwood as Treasurer. The Board of Control Members were Mike Milstein and Georgie Coster. This well organized group had a very successful term. The Il-A Class presented a sportsnite for the whole school to enjoy in the fall semester and put on their prom, Paradise lsland, in the spring. The theme revolved around exotic, colorful Hawaii, and swaying palm trees and luscious leis were most successfully transplanted from tropical Oahu to the Hollywood High School Cafeteria. Don Sachs, President, was assisted by Dick Maile, Vice President, and Nancy Jewel, Secretary-Treasurer. Also assisting were Mardelle Anderson and Steve Marglin, Board of Control members. The I I-B's shouldn't be forgotten at this point, for they, as well as the Il-A's, helped make the prom a successful one. The officers for this grade were, .lohn Luke, President, .lo Dell Dierdorf, Vice President, Patti Hall, Secretary- Treasurer, and Gary Wallace and Barbara Gayle, Board of Control members. ports night I2-A CLASS COUNCIL l FIRST ROW: Sonnenshine, Jebeiian, Silverman, Gemina, Crawford, Crowder, Trea- surer, McEIIiott, Vice President, Terzian, President, Stearns, Secretary, Gludt, Goetten, Lee, Hewitt, Martinez. SECOND ROW: Eive, Powell, Lloyd, Rippey, Kirkpatrick, Mueller, Woolever, Clifford, Ehrenberg, Levene, Cooke, Leggett, Jeffries. THIRD ROW: Knecht, Lawrence, Rich, Bohlen, Bender, Burleigh, Stephenson, Steward, Thompson, Wilkins, Oliver, Kelley, Feldman. FOURTH ROW: Buckley, Zuniga, Hileman, Sorgen, Robbins, Urban, Graner, Adelman, Glattenberg, Holland, Michaelis. I2-B Class Council FIRST ROW: Harwood, Trea- surer, S a u n d , Secretary, Copeland, President, Cos- ter, Board of Control Mem- ber, lbling, Vice-President, Milstein, Moes. S E C O N D ROW: Stoner, Hanson, Ru- dy, Ray, Kain, Agins, Smith. THIRD ROW: Putnam, Hall, Deutsch, Warme, Pinder, Dunbar, Bell. I I-A Class Council FIRST ROW: Duskey, Rus- sell, Webster, H o I f o r d , Forbes, Anderson, Board of Control, Sachs, President, M a i I e , Vice - President, Jewel, Secretary-Treasurer, Black, Jebeiian, Hite, Gar- rett. SECOND ROW: Geor- gieff, Bach, Heam, Gold- smith, Gardner, L u s k e , Gross, Nilsson, Stewart, Cohn, Swain, Jaeger, Stan- ford. THIRD ROW: Spencer, Melendez, Friedgen, Whea- ton, Mills, Mauser, McLure, Metcalf, MacKay, P a g e , Conlin, Stark, Roelof. ll-B Class Council FIRST ROW: Gale, Board of Control, Hall, Secretary- Treasurer, Luke, President, Dierdorff, Vice - President, Reed, Hire, Kaufman. SEC- OND ROW: Gilbert, Weis- burd, Connell, Fantl, Barth, Minkus. W. BRIGGS Richard Terzian, President of the class of Sum- mer, i954-quite an imposing title, but Rich has done more than prove himself worthy of it. Among his many extra-curricular activities, was the im- portant position of Editor of the Poinsettia. 65' dh v ... 7 x eau., 'bra ' PES 'K Q' If 'Q-' Kb L-xp QQ ,,,, I 95 i?' 55' 20 The name of this darkeeyed beauty is Pat McElliott, and she is the proud holder of the office of Senior class Vice-President. Pretty Pat has given up many hours of her time to help Dick with the countless problems confronted by the l2-A class Council. a Mangold Beverly Y Becky Martinez Marina Martine I Mirian Mattson Jack Mautz a Mautz Mellenbruch Joanne mv- Marke George Jeanne Margie Mabel Marlene Arlene George Claire Michaelis Muller Muller Mmzey Moore Moms Morrison Mueller 4 Sam' Muscarella Marguerite Clance yd Doug ISSC Tom Alice Nadler Nasater Nelson UC O Donnell Olevas Arlme Oliver Nancy Pomar YN Gene Reilly Don ' Robinson Elaine Pappas eo Partridge Bob Peterson Carol Philbrick Eddie Piazza James Pignato Barbara Po k Claudette Josie Powell Paddy Powell Robert Powell Claudette Prevot Maxine .Rich I Rlckel Michele' Ricks b Peter Ries Carol R'PPeY Harvey Prince Dick Rlksheim Mike Pulici Stephen Robbins Stephanie Ross ackie J Russell Melinda Santoyo Shari Sattler Irene Schaffer Robert Scharf Schervone Sid Two lovely ladies, sitting on a wall. They're Ruthie Stearns and Carol Crowder, Secretary and Trea- surer, respectively, of the Senior class. Beauty and charm, combined with efficiency, were Carol cmd Ruthie's appreciated contributions to many Senior E' A meetings. Qu, 2' 2 K 1 if , ,f V ,f ' -If ' fs W is 4-ff ,A W i Q '-Sv ' -as x E 4 F ik. -40' YH'-v 75 'E27 1' This happy truo of l2A Board of Control members surely don't look as if they'd be bored with any- thmgl From left to right, amiable Ann Burlelgh, laughing Liz Goetten, and radiant Roberta Wool- ever. - H71 - F l l l i, l Tall, blonde, and handsome . . . those words could definitely describe the Prexy of the class of Winter l955, Art Copeland. Popular Jack lblings will long be remembered 'For his fine work as Vice- President. i ' .qw or M to , As Secretary-Treasurer of the class of Winter 55 Ellie Saund proved herself conscientious and capa ble. Her companion is Jerry Harwood industrious Senior-B Board of Control member. V ? 49 fd fu-7 '0 ,-as --9 . . su.. ' wwf' , , ,,,,, -45 Here, gracing the lovely lawn of our beautiful campus, are Mike Milstein cmd Georgiana Cosler, Senior B Board of Control members. Needless to say, many meetings were greatly enlivened by their wit and enthusiasm. summer class Hail to the Ephebians! They've wea- thered the educational storm and have come through-each a captain in his or her own right. One out of every forty graduating seniors is eligible for membership in the Ephebian Honor Society. A student is elected to the society by the votes of his classmates and the faculty, based on his or her leadership, scho- larship, and good character. This ex- clusive organization was formed at Hollywood in l9l'8 in order to pro- mote social, community, and welfare activities throughout the city. B th Bender Jim Brown A Burleigh Jane Clifford Anne Leggett Marcia LI yd George Michaelis 7 Richa d Te z an l The Grecian influence is predomi- nant in the Ephebian pin as well as in the name of this society. The pin is a flaming torch, encircled by a laurel wreath placed on a round shield, and stands for the Greek symbols of Honor, Liberty, and Service. The name, Ep- hebian, was in ancient Greece the name of a university for those young men who could meet its high stand- ards. And so, simulating the tradition of an ancient civilization, Hollywood High chooses its Ephebians from those students who have been outstanding in high school and who, we hope, will continue to excel in later life. To you, Ephebians, Ave et Vale! ephebians ,. ,-V.. . H., aN,5L,Q..- Y OUR SENIOR FRIENDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Pol McEllioH Sue Ehrenberg Chris Roy Anne Moes Eleanor Brown Joan Lubcke Carol Crowder Doreen Ccise Carol Rippey Esther Sonnenshine Doris Bell Lois Wilkins Ruthie Sfecirns Sharon McDermoH Roberto Woolever Carol Swanson Shirley iBohlen Jim Brown Wcxid Woodruff Judy Throckmorton Richcxrd Terzion Lenore Thompson OUR SENIOR FRIENDS John Warme Nancy Pomar Tessie Christos Al Zuniga Gloria Eive Beverly Markey Beth Bender Linda Levene Dave Nelson Lynn Steward Marcia Lloyd .lane Clifford Jack lblings George Jeffries Punkin Stephenson Gretchen Van Cott Marianne and Charlotte Guice Anne Leggett Margie Stukey Barbara Boyle Bill Cosentino MR. SHMIDT, 136 MR. ABBOTT, 221 FIRST ROW: Bolomet, Bianculli, Anihony, Barone, Berkowitz, Allen, Anderson, Bach, Allen, Arnold, Beller, Bremer, Asher. SECOND ROW: Baker, Alford, Adrian, Bonnell, Bohlen, Beally, Alexander, Bellon, Block, Beck, Benrubi, Bireley. THIRD ROW: Anlheil, Billorf, Adelmcn, Aza, Anfinson, Baxter, Brenneman, Bloom, Barnharr, Bertolini. MR. SARNO, 200 MR. VOLLMER, 134 FIRST ROW: Cohen, Bucholtz, Du Bois, Collins, Eckert, Clark, Cohn, Campagna, DuBois, Cain. SECOND ROW: Daniels, Burlon DeJoria, Calder, Bruckner, Brown, Brien, Balderrama, Meyer, Collins, Clark. THIRD ROW: Briggs, Carly, Cohen, Dougherty, Sanliva Domela, Campbell, Conlin, Duskey, Cavell, Brill. '15, QI ,V 5 , I f-f1.,Ns,, 4-. ' T. - MR. EDGAR, 143 - MRS. M. GRIFFITH, 'I33 FIRST ROW: Gross, Graham, Fagan, Gutierrez, Gardner, Fox, Hearn, Fletcher, Goldsmith, Espinosa, Elberson, Fantuzo, Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Ghaffary, Ferris, Goldman, Ewing, Forbes, Grant, Gibbel, Evans, Forsythe, Henry, Held, Anderson, Fox. THIRD ROW: Hays, Hartwick, Heilpern, Gillett, Fesler, Goetter, Fitzgerald, Garrett, Fellows, Friedgen, Georgieff, Gunn, Fowler. ' MISS JIMINEZ, 252 -- MRS. H-ALLIDAY, 225 FIRST ROW: Hite, Hunt, Knight, Kourbetsos, Leitzell, Jebeiian, Johnston, Jewel, Holford. SECOND ROW: Koosis, Keefe, Holsten, Kelley, Krodell, Jarvis, Lawhorn, Koopman, Jones. THIRD ROW: Jofstetter, Larson, James, Jaffe, Keller, Knott, Killingsworth, Hitchcock, Lane. 55 WkfZM1Zf6L. 17 -i ' 'l5fn77'JvZl3MJl- wTJGQ.7 5 VHV17 Y ' ,tg QF 49? MISS POINTER, 154 - MR. BELL, 161 FIRST -ROW: Munlz, Marshall, Mathias, Metcalf, MacKay, Mosgrave, Luske, Lien, Mahler, Milman. SECOND ROW: Maile, Maki, Mordkin, Moudakis, Mauser, Morgan, McClure, Mills, Lucchino, Mihalas, McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Mollner, Levy, Melendez, McMahan, Manfroy, Malveld, Moore, Marlin, Milman, Matz. MISS BUCK, 181 - MR. CALDWELL, 212 FIRST ROW: Russell, Pulici, Pierce, Nilsson, Poussin, Prusky, Reed, Perry, Saupe, Richardson, Newby, Partridge, Polk, Rogin, Rutman. SECOND ROW: Powell, Rose, Rippeto, Rudella, Ornellas, Nix, Olson, Novak, Scarborough, Noble, Overstreef, O'Neill, Oliver, Novis, Pallies. THIRD ROW: Palmer, Sachs, Reardon, Rego, Ouimefle, Rolhman, Pollard, Noonan, O'Connor, Prilikin, Roelof, Sass, Null. 55 55 .f gr-N, WJ 3 K ,,, if mah S I ,. s f of es- MR. THORPE, 'IO6 - MISS BEERS, l'I2 - MR. RUSSELL, 'IO4 FIRST ROW: Schaffer, Shawhan, Terzian, Webster, Scott, West, Wilson, Schneider, Stewart, Wish, Tranzello, Wrolstad, Schlund Wakely, Wong. SECOND ROW: Weaver, Walter, Socha, Swain, Smith, Sloan, Sorenson, Wall, Winbush, Wood, Simmons, Young Staggs, Svolos, Stark. THIRD ROW: Weaver, Vlha, Ross, Stearns, Shaffer, Wheaton, Spencer, Stark, Winther, Verdesca, Shue Zappia, Stewart, Tanin, Schneider, Zamudio, Smith, Shull. FOURTH ROW: Van Horn, Wolanow, Weiss, Weber, Zarnowski Wright, Webb, Simmons, Smalley, Shinnerl, Stevens, White, Wilson, Ware, Smith, Sorenson. MRS. HARMAN, 226 - MR. WILSON, 204 FIRST ROW: Delano, Dierdorff, Cohen, Collingham, Bridgeman, Connell, Beck, DeWarns, Ellison, Davis, Cran, Cassin. SECOND ROW: Berman, Colder, Arnold, Burak, Barth, Chodor, Blanchard, Bronston, Brantley, Cicotti. THIRD ROW: Brown, Evanchuck Denton, Bates, Clements, Dow, Cooper, Braude, Curran, Berman. .ass ,J ...Y 'ws f,-I ,. 4 uf f' xiwf .Tr ., A ' 'QT5'Wi Plf.,f w In F'Vi UC gf 3: MR. TANNER, 'I44 - MISS B. GRIFFITH, II4 FIRST ROW: Mendoza, Luckey, Miller, Mauthe, Morales, Palmer, Morphis, Multack, Lowe, Minzey. SECOND ROW: Minkus, Maller A., Mandelbaum, Montenegro, Putnam, Palley, Mills, Moore, Nevera, Mclaird, Marinoff, Tishinger. THIRD RON: Polifronio, Maller J., O'Neill, Lipson, Lee T., Luke, Lorenz, Lester, Levinson, Mueller, Lyon. MRS. PRIEBE, 103 - MISS WINKLER, 124 FIRST ROW: Hall, Kelley, Farnason, Hire, Johnson G., Hansford, Geber, Harwell, Haffner, Immerman. SECOND ROW: Kanfman, Kritz- Ier, Kaeding, Fantl, Feiner, Goodman, Fagrell, Gale, Jones, Layton. THIRD ROW: Kuri, Fitzpatrick, Hayward, Honig, Fisher H., , Davis, Gilbert, Haas, French. FOURTH ROW: Kingsley, Bradbury, Kashuk, Harrison, Huteson, Jesus, Bell, Friedman, Kopetzky, Fisher W., Johnson H. -eo- N 'PHY' fx' V 'Vw-I Xlil 'll' H, 49. ' fx ..4Q,,,, X-as-...Q...fv gg 'PMB A lo fm A qv- :-xc, ..,, .N 'wal -fweesw-Q f., B f-. ,yn T MR. AJIOKA, 'IO2 - MR. OVERFIELD, 227 FIRST ROW: Sgro, Stromsmoe, Von Euer, Wong, Rulberg, Shrader, Whiifinglon, Roehrs, Zaplelal, Van Upp, Reed, Theo-Klis. SECOND ROW: Squier, Twiichell, Sicoff, Richardson, Rubican, Wallace, Weisburd, Snyder, Urban. THIRD ROW: Waggner, Wilson, Thompson, Von Nordheim, Spar, Spray, Wiley, Saccone, Ralliff, Shannon. MRS. CAVANAUGH, 251 - MRS. HENDRICKSON, 223 FIRST ROW: Allan, Amato, Thorson, Amato, Christensen, Bowles, Chambers, Anderson, Bigford, Byars, Brewer, Sanford, Bobbitl. SECOND ROW: Arnold, Black, Larson, Aguilar, Bremer, Balsano, Brown, Bone, Baldwin, Badgley, Berkover, Brown, Axelsen, , Bonniw. THIRD ROW: Booke, Blue, Burll, Bloch, Cabe, Buchanan, Bradshaw, Cappelo, Bunker, Chavez, Backowski, Ballou, Barton. FOURTH ROW: Althouse, Becker, Bass, Allcotl, Anderson, Chun, Armstrong, Barnes, Betz, Chestnuff, Bainum. '56 V 56 fy' YJ fl!! M. MISS VAN VLEET, 233 - MISS BRIGGS, 151 FIRST ROW: Clark, Coppola, Cooper, Dietrich, Ehrman, George, Collingham, Cogan, Corley, Collins, Frimkiss, Decker, Clarke. SEC- OND ROW: Giddens, Ferdon, Eshelman, Gates, Emphringham, Covant, Dale, Corneil, Dickinson, Frattallone, Epstein, Dale, Dawson. THIRD ROW: Conklin, Gelfan, Gamer, Frye, Goldman, Evans, Goodman, Hunter, Silver, Gainsburg, Coleman, Citrin. FOURTH ROW: Weaver, Stones, George, Fly, Escalante, Fischinger, Cossack, Danelian, Cohen, Dutcher. MISS RAYMOND, 254 - MR. PALFREY, 'I4I FIRST ROW: Gilmore, Gray, Hurst, Johns, Hufnagel, Havlik, Herbert, Hobbes, Hoyland, Groth, Gulley, Huhn, Ignatieff, Hedley. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Gruber, Jendian, Hutton, Johnson, Jackson, Hanson, lngebrigtsen, Hughes, Hansen, Guber, Gladstone. THIRD ROW: Hanson, Jebeiian, Griggs, lshkanian, Jackson, Griffen, Jett, Kirby, Hollywood, Greenburg, Heberlein. FOURTH ROW: Goodman, Hartt, Holland, Hall, Irwin, Huber, Greenfield. '-EY MRS. HINCKLE, 231 - MRS. KENT, 121 FIRST ROW: Kastleman, Land, Loof, Kuebel, Lathema Matlat, McElroy, Mamrelli, McClelland, Jones, Maller, LaSalle, Mallinson Nlatthews, Mclntire. SECOND ROW: Kirby, Kanigher, Mason, Kelley, Mazzola, Miller, Kirby D., Hollywood, Melendez, Martinez Mattox, Lask, Koop, Lingle, Jones, Loke. THIRD ROW: Kosloff, Mclliclos, Magpiong, Komashko, Kraus, Lathema, Lull, McKnight McRae, Lovold, McMahon, McCann, Long, Lindsay. MRS, HOWELL, 115 - MISS KNAPP, 122 FIRST ROW: Plummer, Moulton, Monroe, Moreno, Mintzer, Myers, Moskowitz, O'Campa, Petrich, Perdew, Noel, Mazzei. SECOND ROW: Mills, Olson, Phinney, Peters, Pierce, Nebold, Mueller, O'Dowd, Parry, Pinkham, Namcln, Moore. THIRD ROW: Dean, Miller, Nelson, Parker, Pohl, O'Connor, Nurick, Mull, Owen, Mullally, Pallas, Morrison, Polgar. 'li W . , 419'W- 1WVf4U2Yx?,Qu-72 LK.fUJ1?f.'Y!Z. I'EmTf211 ':YZ?f'Vf,i4v.sn2fCi lG..4 gi'E'I.h.':'.I'.i 5- 391,125 ,.,.-WZ lv' :w'.2,.Ei:..-91.i47:7W A1 1--J 'A E V' ,4 1 '- , H. ' ' -, I' mi.. , 4-,S Q, W I -1, , f X V , ' + .Af f-' MISS VAN ARSDALE, 203 - MR. BARTOLD, AUD. FIRST ROW: Snider, Saunders, Scarlata, Ramos, Roznowski, St. Clair, Portis, Redpath, Scott, Rennie, Rosenfeld, Sayles, Saxe, Ruby SECOND ROW: Quick, Roberts, Pope, Schaffer, Romandy, Simmons, Rohrer, Smith, Ramsey, Schackelford, Russi, Slocum, Salva- tierra. THIRD ROW: Sanchez, Rossi, Prod, Saar, Pyles, Scarlcino, Serafin, Sheffield, Salguero, Rice, Russo, Schrier. FOURTH ROW Schrutz, Rose, Pratt, Savell, Poor, Roland, Stater, Sakal, Schoebinger, Saitta. MRS. PREST, 257 - MRS. MENDEZ, 110 FIRST ROW: Tone, Street, Zappia, Sussman, Woodward, Stokely, Wiseley, Wood, White, Williams, Thias, Stewart, Wenzel, Wher- land, Zane. SECOND ROW: Warner, Thom, Wiley, Warman, Volpe, Sumpter, Valigura, Webb, Richmond, Veach, Steinholtz, Weigert Talbott, Thomas, Traynor. THIRD ROW: West, Stiles, Weaver, Westfall, Steinmehl, Tranchitella, Steinberg, Williams, White, Viola Wagner, Tait. FOURTH ROW: Young, Wilber, Zamudio, Taylor, Stewart, Widener, White, Thorup, Wardy, Wolfe, Thorson. it -V W Cy: f fe . X., ,. In ,A... . MISS GALEHOUSE, Library - MR. CORIAN, 131 FIRST ROW: Heller, Leitzell, Goodwin, Konrad, Leburg, Gilt, Hale, Joseph, Furnas, Gary, Karlich, Herzstein, Lawrence. Lee. SECOND ROW: Gottlieb, Klein, Freude, Gibson, Hows, Katz, Hurlbut, James, Lord, Hardt, Leaver, Hance, Leonard, Hack, Hebard, Gauthier. THIRD ROW: Freeman, Hcutz, Horn, Hubert, Haller, Loken, Gruenberg, Hershman, La Marr, Kendall, Fraser, Jones, Colton, Hathaway, Kurtz, Goldstone. MISS DUNN, 206 - MR. GOULD, Library FIRST ROW: Foster, Creston, De Keyser, Barnett, Brown, K., Brown, E., Browda, Austin, Briggs, Allen, Bell, J., Eyer, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Ewing, Carlisle, Corrigan, Daman, Cumberworth, Brodie, Chappell, Elliott, Falk, Faulkner, Denman, Cherry. THIRD ROW: Davidson, Cook, Feller, Canada, Dib, Anderson, S., Bitter, Emery, Penfield, De Paul, Finney, Cassidy, Fischman, Fischer. MR. WRINKLE, 214 - MR. RITTER, 153 - MRS. SOUDERS, 253 FIRST ROW: Snyder, Warden, Wakely, Wolfe, Valdez, Rozdilsky, Montgomery, Spooner, MacKaye, Martos, Trent, Wiles, Smith, Wong, Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Moxley, Morne, Potter, Peters, Van Cott, Milalnesa, Pierce, Younger, Spear, McGuire, L., Nolan, Lustig, Wallace, Williams, Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Montoro, Ruffner, Makely, Tanaka, Svec, Smith, Newmark, Ramos, Sapronetti, Woodard, Wallington, Nance, Rollens, Stevens, Ratican. FOURTH ROW: Miner, Waldbaum, Phoebris, O'Hara, Valvo, Philipps, Malkin, Rue, Schultz, Wylie, Price, MacNitt, Marine. .Mill fl ANI -ll ,Ls .ln - .4 ' ' H HW. EWG v m ' we X00 ode 0935 to . TA , 0 A veoson 5'-hooibs5 'uw 0 'n . c goo 585 X Xhls uve yaS S 165 ii QW' C Wonka Swag' potiko who weee mos ,gym ' Ah, who can forget the excitement and thrills of Chemistry ot one' class! One never knows just when the entire class will be membete mage blown to bits by a bum bunsen burner! All kidding aside e4'r0he',gs l Sally, Hank, Ellen, and Cy seem to be having a great time 991' get png :na guilo' finding out what makes a test tube tick! M0 U in CLASSES IN ACTION he . offntlseli' Nu Life is like a road - a road that must be hewn out of eternity, and like many roads, it has its rocky crevices, and iagged cliffs, and seemingly insurmountable peaks, as well as verdant plains and valleys. Learning too is like a tortuous road, full of struggle as well as triumph. Each new subject is another peak to be attained, and while some are conquered easily, others present a chal- lenge. And our struggle is increased because most of the difficulties we encounter are exaggerated in our minds and appear out of proportion. The words, Achieve the Honorable , now mean mostly homework, lectures, and finals. lt is only after ,give descend the rocky mountain road that we can iudge clearly, Then the ruts and cliffs we resented before become smooth ln this true-life scene, Joio the dog-faced boy is rather embarrassed with all of his inner workings displayed, but nevertheless he cuts a sharp figure, don't you think? These lucky students are members of Mrs. Vollmer's Physiology class. spirit of learning Note the serious, intent expressions on the faces of Wally I 0 0 0 0 Graner and Jane Clifford, as Jim Brown explains the intrica- Any S' cies of the vacuum bell iar. As professor of Physics, Mr. Bur- here if Lfden, leigh is looking on behind the scenes to make sure nothing ff1,,S 'Sf fhew 0 1,0 goes amiss. happy qppeos 'he S, mountain ranges, blending into the distance, standing as a monument to our efforts. And with this new per- spective and wider vision, we can look back and ap- preciate the teachers and administrators who have de- voted themeselves so tirelessly to our education so that our own lives may be richer and fuller. We will look back on our English department and These stalwart lads in Auto Shop really know how to take an auto apart, and what's more, how to- put one together again! Q99 H 10111 of , ,, Q . 'H o 'w o e ' in r E1 36 -as 1 i i f -5 , s e- 5+ 0-71 .HQYX her ral? am' Q q ce O Inq I Hd fu, . 0 Geo ef, . Ser , '9 .p fu 0 Al e Mlchqefe in fhgebrq lv is is ,he annuqlldeserv Pres' ' M es U 'den' rs' N rel' . Osh i ard S the ' and flea d realize that learning the tools of our language and acquainting ourselves with the great works of literature was a privilege, not a duty. We may recall our Geome- try classes, forgetting the hours we struggled with for- mulas and the mechanics ofthe slide rule, remembering only the satisfaction that came with a iob well done. Looking back, the problems and conflicts we felt will become insignificant and lost in fond memories . . . memories of BIO English when we struggled with gerun- dial phrases and were firmly' convinced that we were the first students ever required to study Julius Caesar. None of us can ever forget our fascinating Life Science Class and the resulting enthusiasm over many a hereto- fore ignored garden lizard. We'll remember heated dis- cussions in U. S. History ll, the early morning gym class, and the first time we took Chemistry . . . the wonder at the maze of test tubes, and the dismay at the amount of symbols that must be committed to memory. lf we studied a foreign language, very likely we'll have defi- nite recollections of an exciting trip to a Spanish res- taurant with the class.. .ofa guitar and the strains of Ade zur guten Nacht . . . of a pseudo-Roman banquet in full costume, We'll remember Auto Shop and Radio Shop, and the self the pungent odor and the humming We'lI never forget beth, the exciting -made TV set that almost worked . . of apple biscuits drifting from 2ll of the sewing machines from 203. English Lit and the tragedy of Mac experiments in Physics, and the un covered wonders in our worn Trig books. l .2 . The age-old story of John's other wife is tenderly re-enacted here with Steve De Naut as John, Norma Nilsson as the thwarted heroine and Kathy Johnson as the notorious other wife , Joyce Brown is a horrified onlooker The scene takes place in Mr. Bell's Drama class, Judging by those sunny smiles, you'd think Ceramics was fun Well it ISI J t look at all those busy, creative hands hard at work creating' These lucky stu dents can learn to make anything from ashtrays to vases in the short period of only one term. D 1617 190 'F' M 'Q V5 KQ p 26 62- Thn Hag tiii o y for ' Q How to trip the light fantastic is the main theme of Miss Pointer's modern dance class. Ruta Kilmonis, an alumna, is teaching this class a new stance in modern dance. Hmm, that rhymes! gf I izis Music hath charms . . . Yes, it certainly does, and if you don't believe it, iust ask any one of these guys and gals. That's Clem Hewitt holding the record, while Bill Cosentino, Mary Storey, Roger Hopkinson, and Pat Byrne eagerly await the silver strains of melody. They're all members of Miss Dunn's Music Listening class, ow H1017 , W ggr f l '-.635 Q ' f iT i f O ev 4+ -uf i :- s if it-5 if Q' gf , r IQ r . , . gg .2 i Mg ,I ef ,Q ,J H lmao., There will be memories of the afternoon sun shining through the trees in the quad . . . the iangling of a bell piercing through the stillness of a dim corridor, and then a riotous clamor of laughter, shouts, stair-shuffling, and door-slamming . . . of a chewed pencil on the floor - the grim reminder of a two-hour final , . . of a noisy cafeteria transformed into a magic paradise, graced with moonlight and formals, and the melodic tones of a sax drifting through the night air . . , the Senior Prom . . .ofthe sleepy quiet in an afternoon study hall . . .the breathless quiet in the bleachers iust before the winning touchdown . . . the lonesome quiet after the last student has left, and the last locker has banged shut . . . the solemn quiet as the Seniors file out of the Hollywood Bowl to the strains of Aloha Oe . . . These memories will be the mountain ranges that stand in the distance as a monument to our efforts in climbing the road . . . the fun, the work, the good, and the bad . . . all will blend together to form an unfor- gettable picture against the sky . . . and then the words Achieve the Honorable will receive our full measure of understanding! el' FIRST ROW: Graner, Plummer, Wherland, Street, Thias, Lloyd, Anderson, Corresponding Secretary, Silverman, Vice-Presi- dent, Stone, President, Story, Treasurer, Von Euer, Kaufman, Ricks, Luckey, Mclntire, Mayorgu. SECOND ROW: Danelian Wiseley, Kelley, Levene, Leggett, Clifford, Woolever, Mamrelli, Allen, Nilsson, Bender, Nebold, Saund, Eive, Luckie, Bell Michaelis. THIRD ROW: Koosis, Magpiong, Aaron, Axelson, Kirkpatrick, Wall, Rippey, Mills, Moes, Ray, Clarke, Coffin Burleigh, Olson, Brown, Coster, Glattenberg, Zifkin. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Thomas, Moore, Barth, Garrett, Stanford, Roelof, Leibovitch, O'Connor, Frank, Lehmann, Huber, Greenfield, Gainsburg, Marglin, Terzian, Haas. lik :GNN csf FIRST ROW: Anne Leggett, Carol Rippey, Debbie Silverman, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Jane Clifford, Joanne Mellenbruch, Michele Ricks. SECOND ROW: Gordon Glattenberg, George Michaelis, Allan Stone, Eric Leibovitch, Lawrence Frank, Richard Terzian. 4,1 by S, 9 REGISTRATION COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Casola, Leggett, Clifford, Bender, Rippey, Sound, Coster, Lloyd Gemina, Hite. SECOND ROW: Maile, Scharf, Ray, Moes, Allen, Coffin, Clarke Mauser, Burleigh, Haas, Mayorga. THIRD ROW: Verdesca, Terzian, McMahon registration LEADERSHIP FIRST ROW: Gemina, Ehrenberg, Pomar, Stewart, Goetten, Levene, Leggett Clifford, Rudy, Rippey, Saund, Lloyd, Hite. SECOND ROW: Burleigh, Bender Crowder, Stearns, McElliot, Ray, Mclure, Steward, Mauser, Olson, Coster Woolever. THIRD ROW: Page, Melendez, McMahan, Harwood, Brown, Fantl Moes, Bach, Anderson, Wheaton, Smith, Marglin. FOURTH ROW: Jeffries Terzian, Graner, Luke, lblings, Copeland, Milstein, Garrett, Frank, Barth, Maile ,urn 5 -fl- I - Brown, Sorgen O'Connor Adelman Graner Leibovitch Nutt Sachs Wilson DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: O'Connor, Fox, Citrun, Sperber, Ne- verra, Blue, Montoro, Cook, Kosloff, Scharf. SECOND ROW: Mueller, Gaffrey, Redlings, Rupp, Mandel- baum, Morales, Svec, Morrison, Powell. THIRD ROW: Brambila, Wardy, Frye, Baker, Nooman, Kopetzky, Shue, Hubert, Arnold. The United States Army has supplied Hollywood High this year with two fine men to keep our R. O. T. C. go- ing at its snappy pace. They are Captain Fitzgibbons, who is the proud possessor of the title, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and Sergeant First Class Reinhard. Under the fine leadership of these men, our Battalion started another successful semester of training for the stiff competition ahead. To add to the good start, the Battalion received an award for being an honor unit. This means that the members made such a fine showing at the Federal Inspections that each student received a special star to add to his collection of medals and ribbons. STAFF FIRST ROW: Cadet Captain Scharf, Cadet Lt. Colonel Vories, Cadet Maior Kaitz, Sgt. First Class Reinhard. SECOND ROW: Cadet Master Sgt. Fly, Cadet First Lt. O'Donnell, Cadet Corporal Silver, Cadet Captain Wilson. l 1 t E l l Entering an event such as the British United Competi- tion is iust a teething ring for our R.O.T.C. PFC Fred Kuri brought home another award for Hollywood when he won first place in the American l.egion's Manual of Army competition. I' . . The Rifle Team is a good example of the drive be- hind Hollywood's R.O.T.C, These men must miss several classes each semester to go to other schools for marks- manship events. They not only take time out from their studies, but they also put in many extra hours of prac- tice in preparation for these events. The Drill Team is another fine organization. They do a magnificent iob of putting on marching exhibitions and setting a high standard for the rest of the unit. ln the Winter graduation, the Color Guard did its job in an elegant and precise manner. The Flag Guard has the daily honor of putting up the Flag in the morn- ing and taking it down in the afternoon. Aside from work, the Cadets and Officers enioyed a grand time at the Military Balls. As usual, cu Queen and her court were selected at both Fall and Summer Dances. Many of the Cadets also spent a memorable and muddy weekend at Fort MacArthur. There they fired the M-l rifle and went on the compass course. COLOR GUARD Cadet Sgt. First Class Fitzgerald, Cadet Sgt. O'Con- nor, Cadet Master Sgt. Jartman, Cadet Sgt. First Class Goetter. RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW: Cadet Captain Scharf, Cadet Maior Kaitz, Cadet Captain Wilson, Cadet Lt. Colonel Vories, Cadet Corporal West, Cadet Pvt. Bainum. SECOND ROW: Cadet Sgt. First Class Powell, Cadet Second Lt. Erickson, Cadet Sgt. O'Connor, Cadet Sgt. Weiner, Cadet Sgt. Bronston. bf' ,y,,f'z:i, l X, .X x X -. T - x V X x XX XX xx X Xa, f by I-., sheiks support sports night Looks qs - for rf G . enough fnove CIS ser' eo 9e Jeffri . , 'there 5 and ,ou I es ls, k. . , K bays. poi-nuff iggizon are Sfrezzpiyton Wgbglirizls next Wait U 'msg' ewootevfn Nxqrxif best to PVS. ' 9Gme q 'ng 0 Buff evefYone' - re dung - efreSh 'e - Doug Nels ve' their y G 'ge jefffl95 Gb H prog with f o eo . oiiey G fl looks on big K X 5 1 x f i vide qhrrsYY V Soft lights, beautiful music, and the Hollywood High Girls' Gym. The dreamy looks on some of the faces of sports' night partici- pants signify the good time had by all. I r d B 1, 9 HOUYWOO . 0 Tylko dy bars. good rn H1 1 looks ' . . in that bo' oidwaux they woke 9 fore9'0Und ffgtiffued Us the skinf which team wrihor' only took goo , ss spectators. ul Pingpong play , dems wen. ers Hl9h sw ers 05 53 neybuxr PNY VOM K N active lub INTERCLUB COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Saupe, Philbrick, Lubcke, Duncan, Moe, Mathias, Albert, Crowder, Vice President, Melendez, President, McElliott Secretary: Fletcher, Luckie, Weir, Colberg, Hite. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Ehrenberg, Woolever, Bender, Ray, Van Cott, Stearns Scarborough, Brown, Nance, Mills, Conlin. THIRD ROW: Alvarez, Walch, Fromp, Hitchcock, Olden, Adelman, Knecht, Weaver Pague, Zamudio, Sullivan, Daniels. FOURTH ROW: Jeffries, Terzian, Duskey, Frank, Graner, Brown, Copeland, lblings, Wiley. Harwood, Aaron. JUNIOR AUXILIARY FIRST ROW: Fantuzo, Silverman, Ehrenberg, Mcl.ure, Bender, President, Ray, Vice President, Gemina, Treasurer: Mitchell, Fox Wakely. SECOND ROW: Bach, Young, Swain, Stewart, Nilsson, Goldsmith, Saund, Kramer, Gardner, Basner, Agins. THIRD ROW: Stukey, Crooks, Hearn, Weitekamp, Steward, Clarke, Wood, Oliver, Jaeger, Story. YkZL.Zni1i - Q 'ff Y - - , ,1! 1L4'Al--.A , 'B'E2ilTY'l' ,,4uVlg1J1A7 ' ' Q 43,?5 't'-f?T'Z!Z '7 . 1 :We ,rr wx N ,',,'aR,. 2 1, N ,vaqnuslui I 'QQ KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Sachs, secretary, Melendez, treasurer, Brown, president, Thomas, vice-president, McMahon, Clifford, honorary member, Jeffries, Corr. Secretary, Wheaton. SECOND ROW: Jelks, Terzian, Iblings, Luke, Milstein, Copeland, Spencer, Maile- Marglin. CQ, ., r ,4-... ,,,,,,4 I u I H-CLUB FIRST ROW: Stark, Melendez, Sachs, Treasurer, Thomas, Secretary, Melendez, Corr. Secretary, Zuniga, President, Cosentino, Vice-President, Maile, Bolomet, Ball, Berman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Birnbaum, Nelson, Conlin, Michaelis, Sullivan, Smith, Bireley, Marglin, Wheaton, Tisher, Maki. THIRD ROW: Daniels, Brown, Combs, Barnhart, Vincelli, Webb, Atherton, Luxford, Deutsch, Friedgen, Hopkinson, Stoner, FOURTH ROW: Van Horn, Tann, Brown, Horsley, Luke, Milstein, Copeland, Gillett. Beron, Georgieft, Schids, Sweeney, boost a p roi 'Y' W W,.,M, I 'ff K WW! W., 2 A M 4, 2 ' Inafyfvnwrw , '7 , sv 'V . 'i rf 1Iff:',5:af.'1::w-K , LH-f Q , ' f, , 'I fe H W ' f gt, , Y rvrr ,f,'f7 - fmt,-w 55 SERVICE CLUB A-L FIRST ROW: Hall, Dierdoff, Lowe, Little, Hurst, Levoy, Brown, Lubcke, Lloyd, Anderson, Axelsen, Lengyel, Ehrmann, Casola, Hewitt, Breckenridge, Berkowitz, Agins, Levy, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Cain, Hite, Jebeiian, Crawford, Eisen, Ehrenberg, Leggett, Levene, Best, Cory, Boesch, Gludt, Kelly, Groth, Boyle, Gardner, Goldsmith, Austin, Gilmore, Gemina, Bach, Johnson, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Kirkpatrick, Eive, Brown, Criste, Chappell, Cutting, Dale, Jaeger, Bender, Burleigh, Coster, Case, Leon, Allen, Alexander, Fletcher, Bridgeman, Ellison, Fagrell, Collingham, Katz, Coffin. FOURTH ROW: Koopman, Mayorga, Kronnick, Glat- tenberg, Garrett, Harwood, Brown, Hance, DeLan, Clarke, Graner, Adelman, Leibovitch, Frank, Michaelis, Harpham, Curran, Legg, Bell. service is our motto SERVICE CLUB M-Z FIRST ROW: Wakely, Shawhan, Mitchell, Powell, Svolos, Marshall, Silverman, Powell, Roehrs, Norman, Weaver, Stromsmoe, Pearce, Stokely, Muntz, Wells. SECOND ROW: Jeffries, Scott, Mueller, Miller, Oliver, Wood, Saund, Putman, Zimmerman, Mc- Clelland, McElliott, Stearns, Crowder, Goetten, Stewart, Nilsson, Swain, Ramsey, Redpath, Terzian. THIRD ROW: Mordkin, Keller, Mellenbruch, Weitekamp, Rudy, Woolever, Olson, Ray, Mauser, McLure, Novak, Nance, Mills, Skey, Russell, Moes, Story, Rippey, Clifford. FOURTH ROW: Scharf, Morrison, Page, Weber, Saccone, Stilwell, Wesler, Sorensen, Scarbrough, Steward, Morgan, 0'Connor, Zarnowski, Sellers, Thompson, Wilson, Powell, Maile, Smith. - H411-71 - Y - ' . .w 1 .9 . ' . QS X .. ... Q., A f Q , 55'f ?Ax1 X fs. ' '36 4'- , -QQ' X. Q. f If , ' - X .- ff-f WSW , , x, , N, , X- 8 mv N X S W W A .M ., i ' -1 ' . , S. khyvp MJ WK Hx +3595 -A... ,. f -MW f ,, K? . fi ,LMI Linh' ,V at f f 41407 -,piimf , 5 ff' gl'-, ' 2 f f f WW-'14755zeV5w2Qf.:f-2 ,, ' V, -Q rw , ,rfffmn ', f .,'-,' a ,Nw ,rr '.,e,'fc-14 195:14 ' 1.4 cf .Aw x , , f f X -cw f 'af 'f ii f if 9- ' .flZ9f'Mf,f M N , , , ,, ,.,.,A, , 1 fffynbgl, 5 , IQ -vi , ' - ' - N ' ll q , . Z ,, ' f if , .1 3- - rf W ', 4 j 4 if ,, , - P 51' um, -' iw ! yy Q hyhnwsuk - ,Pm M 5 Q,..,,, f' qw.: , , . ., , , ,, , ,K , f-a f g, +- : . X ,,,, , , img ,?- f2z,YE5,,,, 1, I , , ,, . ,,, , V, VM., ,,,Q,f,l4 ,-lwf.. :QL--f,i-.wbffum.,fGfwfffg,:wA. ,.Mm,.a,',v:,f1ff1fffM .mf '74, A 5 u..' xx s X g ,K ,ff f 'Z f ,f w ' , 1-K wr w,4mef,f.,., ,, f f I , ,rv ofn ,. il T921 f ' , if W as , 9, v vale gone' amonr cult G90 xx' ts GWEW D? , 19 - hle ' N2 Bo Kem.. n LIC- E. 1, slo ' vin' ow? ' 5r0 . L2 Nl , NN- - stats se'9e'lluno 'O .Nelson D del' oinl-'m'.d e- -I - ewan' W.. Gu XN, B ug 9 'HIL RSI ROOND RO F' vols Block ll n SEC exoevmolll vellow ' so ' er. goflo ' Nxolln n NX. Benin ' GIRLS' GLEE FIRST ROW: Groth, Leach, Terzian, Culpepper, Roberts, Rogin, Beavers, Hedburn, Little, Nolan, Pappas, Wells, Burges, Godley, Ricks, Garner. SECOND ROW: lmmerman, Luckey, Oliver, Holford, Epstein, Thias, Ragsdale, MuItack,'Eisen, Ruby, Loke, Wiley, Wartman, Russell, Sonnenshine. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Hansford, Rozdilsky, Skolovsky, Fantuzo, Luckie, Cohn, Mills, Case, Vanupp, Angle, Albert, Russell, Weitekamp, Grunfelder, Steele, Gibbans. FOURTH ROW: Hance, Parish, McClary, Freude, Williams, Kritzler, Crooks, Fletcher, Overstreet, Perry, Esenther, Roehrs, Bigford, Steele, Bremer, A. Bremer. FIFTH ROW: White, Kohnke, Simmons, Mueller, Lawrence, Parry, Nilsson, Chapman, Travis, Van Cott, Hanson, Anderson, Schwartz, Palley, Havlik, Mathias, Dahlgren. SIXTH ROW: Haywood, Brown, Winbush, Clinton. FIRST ROW: S. Luckey, Terzian, Rozdilsky, Holford, Beavers, Oliver, Russell, Heclburn, Little, Wartman, Godly, Morris, Epstein. SECOND ROW: Overstreet, Bigford, Lawrence, Culpepper, Thias, Groth, Carey, Albert, Dahlgren, Ricks, Hoon, Smith. Sonnenshine. THIRD ROW: Linton, Skolovsky, G. Anderson, A, Luckey, McQuarrie, Case, Perry, Grun- felder, Weitekamp, M. Anderson, Esenther, Brown, Garner. FOURTH ROW: McDermott, McKay, Foulon, Schwartz, Crooks, James, Travis, Mysior, Mamrelli, Van Cott, Nilsson, Hanson, Wilkins, Philbrick, FIFTH ROW: Guder, Belland, Fisher, Shaffer, E. Nelson, Mc- Pheters, Kaitz. SIXTH ROW: DeNaut, Muscarella, D. Nelson, Block, Davidson, Benson, Ring, Fryxell, Partridge, Ewers, Hathaway. ig . , ,..:lu.l.Li.1' --.sgrfux ' ...iraqi 4 fy wavfgg y,f2f4f,4'iff!f'74 Y' If rf?-,fp fr, 1-,clay in 9 49 Nl i Tf2dfE9 -il 4?':Z?fZ? f!3l+1Pf+-wif - ,rg 'Vrl QM. ' J-, 4 5 , . if f 1 Aa fb J al- EJ t 2 I, 5 5 ff 'jf 'ff f' f . f . 5595-. . , ,1 A .- gg, -Q, X147 i , r 1121 vw 5512145 f 1 7 1 B' ,ff M was 45? f' K-.af V Y.:5 'l2 ewan urn K fm L 4. X E u 3 '5 S i F IWW' 2 Q , V . W A , ,, , ' lf,1'i.,! 04 ' ,' f. ii fiiiii 3fi9'f.'?i3 fi can ?HW13i'KL1LrW1-:',i'4:f3i51 62 Portrait of the News Staff and their capable Editor, Karen Lee Kelly. This is one class where Mr. Webster is always on his toes! Here he's lending assistance to the assistant Editor of the News, Ann Levy, and author of the Girls in Shorts column, Becky Mar- tinez. fn'- A noteworthy paper-our News, and a noteworthy Editor-Karen Lee Kelly. As Editor, Karen has done a magnificent job. Most people believe that it's the quality in a newspaper that really counts, not the quantity. The cut in our school budget this year forced the size of our newspaper to shrink considerably. But as the size of our newspaper decreased, its quality increased. The students appreciate its newsy but compact stories. To add to the stu- dents' enioyment, the paper used in our News is thicker and the print darker. Our very capable editor, Karen Lee Kelley, and her assistant editor, Ann Levy, worked hard and inspired the staff to make this year's News a paper to be proud of. lt was their job to check the reporters' papers for punctuation and gram- mar, it was their iob to do the re-writing of ori- ginal stories if necessary, and it was also their iob to proof-read all copy, and send the report- ers out on their beats. Someday you'Il be reading the by-line Don Weber , after a famous sports column, iust wait and see! Done has done a great iob as Sports Edi- tor of the News, One of the oldest reporters on the staff is Becky Martinez. This year she's doing an out- standing job of writing the girls' athletic col- umn- Girls in Shorts. Don Weber had a tough iob this year cover- ing Hollywood's many victories in sports, but he was efficient and reliable under all the pres- sure. His articles are accurate, colorful, and sometimes humorous. The rest of our lively, hard-working reporters were Frank Bireley, Marilyn ne Dobbin, Pat Evans, Arnelle Hunt, Alice Lee, Nancy' Oliver, Helen Scott, Joy Shawhan, and Art Zarnowski. Of course, the fact remains that nothing could have been accomplished without the help of our beloved Mr. Thorpe. He was constantly a source of inspiration, and a great part of the success of our Newspaper was due to his faultless leader- ship and guidance. No newspaper could operate efficiently without feminine as- sistance-and here are some of the femmes: Helen Scott, Nancy Oliver, Alice Lee, Patricia Evans, Arnelle Hunt and Joy Shawhan. It takes real talent to cover the many sports at Hollywood High, and Art Zarnowski and Frank Bireley exhibit this talent every two weeks in the News. 63 One of the most popular gathering places in 'IO2 is the cab- inet containing the treasured editions of past Poinsettias. Ex- changing pleasantries are George Jeffries, Sonia Agins, Anne Leggett, and Bert Woolever. ln case you wondered about the guys who come to every sport event equipped with pencil and paper, wonder no more! They were the stalwart lads of the sports staff-George Michaelis, Dick Maile, John McMahon, Steve Marglin, and Richard Melendes, lnot picturedl. ' ,.,- ' iii if F-- Here they are-the two gentlemen and an attractive young lady! Mr. Aiioka, advisor of the Poinsettia staff, was always ready, willing and more than able to help with all phases of the workg while Richard Terzian, the editor, and Norma Jean Nilsson, the assistant-editor, planned the basic outlines of the annual and managed the staff. On these two pages you will meet the annual editor, Richard Terzian, and his staff. Through Richard's experience, he has guided the destiny of the Golden Anniversary Issue, and in its pages are reflected the novel ideas, the intense interest, and the hours of hard work he has contributed. Chosen as editor during October, he has thought of little other than the annual since that time. Along with Richard, the entire staff of the Poin- settia deserve praise, Every member has been faithful and diligent. The assistant-editor, Norma Jean Nilsson, capably handled the responsibility of Student Government and Classes ln Action. Next to the problem of editing, the picture tak- ing is probably the most difficult work, hundreds of schedules and appointments were made-then broken and remade. George Jeffries, the picture editor, was helped by Wally Graner, Carol Luske, Ellen Jebeiian, and Richard Terzian. While this went on, the important iob of Senior Managers was handled by Anne Leggett and Bert Wool- ever. taff of Assisting the editors, and that means covering a dozen assignments at once and being on the iob constantly, were these feature writers, often seen in the following activities: Wally Graner, peeking out from under a stack of ancient Poin- settias, the writer of what you're reading, Carol Luske, trying to figure out from her notes who did what in the Christmas play, Ruthie Stearns, polish- ,ff fl ff ff f we--s. 'S---.. anniversary issue ing up that beautiful penmanship on the Class Council Story, Flicca Bach, wondering where the G.A.A. went this time, Christ Ray, taking the paper cutter to the snapshots more viciously than is neces- sary, Sonia Agins, going through back issues of the News for her articles on our school paper, Roger Wilson, brushing up his Yes Sir! for the R.O.T.C. story, Al Briggs, the cover designer, throwing dis- carded designs at the rest of the art staff - Hope Giddens, Bob Freedman, George Jelks, Dave Jesus, and Ted Bachowski, closely watching all this ac- tivity is a pair of eyes peeking over a pair of half knitted socks, both the eyes and the socks belong- ing to the general sports writer, Jane Clifford. Speaking of sports, the sports events were thor- oughly covered by John McMahon, George Mich- aelis, Dick Maile, Richard Melendez, and Steve Marglin. As this article draws to a close, we, the mem- bers of the Poinsettia Staff of l954, wish to thank Mr. Dewey Aiioka lMr. A to usl for his patience and guidance, without which this annual couldn't have been possible. For the first time in quite a few years, the Poinsettia boasts a very talented Art staff! Wielding the paint brush is Hope Giddens and looking on are Bob Freedman, David Jesus, Ted Backowski, and George Jelks. CNS 'ww , K 72:2 Yearbook under construction-that's what the sign says, and only too aware of the fact are these three gals and a guy. The guy is Wally Graner and the gals are Carol Luske, Ruth Stearns and Jane Clifford. Don't be fooled by those vivacious smiles! The staff mem bers have only one goal in life-work, work, work, and more work. Handling the guillotine lpaper-cutter to youi is Ellen Jebeiian surrounded by Flicca Bach, Roger Wilson, and Chris Ray. Meal time is always exciting when Father is home. life with father On November I2 cmd l3, the explosive words - Damn! Damn! Damn! thundered from Memorial Auditorium. No-it wasn't someone's stubbed toe or a smashed finger but Father in Clarence Day's famous LIFE WITH FATHER. Shouting the loudest were MurrayJordon and Dick Lannon as Father. Attempting to calm him down was Mother, played by Esther Son- nenshine and Cathy Gayer. Others in this domestic turmoil were Paul Collins, Norman Bittorf, Galen Sellers, .lohn Kingsley, Tommy Levy, Jackie Russell, and Carla Merey. LIFE WITH FATHER was produced and directed by Mr. Victor Becker, with help of students and faculty. It was gay, whimsical, and oftentimes turbulent, and it drew a capacity crowd. BOTH BELOW The priest pays a visit at both performances. With all this talent it's no small wonder that our Christmas Show was such a success! 'NN' t 'ri'-W W Qneomxg sa 2,513 W W T fr n i A ' ! : ' , 1 I ' 2 7... ,, . 1 f l , . - X . f -.. -4 T' . V V Y, ,, vp ,..,.,'A' .. g.f I My! What contented looks on all their fncesg it must be the delicious lunches they were given. hristmas show T'was the week before Christmas and all through the school, students were quietly dreaming of the coming vacation. Suddenly the shouts of l3OO grammar school children broke the silence. Some brave Hollywood stu- dents met the children at the busses and raced toward Memorial Auditorium, trying to catch up with them be- fore they disappeared inside. Finally, when everyone was put into a seat, the program began. First on the program were the favorite Christmas Carols sung by our Choir and Girls' Glee. There was a clown and hobo act, a trampoline act, a marimba duet, several modern dances, a baton twirling number, a Gypsy dance, and a drill team routine, All the children screamed with delight when Santa Claus himself ap- peared on the stage, shouting Merry Christmas! to everyone. lDon't tell-but fat, iolly Santa was Jim Brown, our student body president, in disguisei. After the show, the students served box lunches to the child- ren of Soto and lndiana Street Schools. Throughout the years, the Christmas show has been one of Mr. Foley's favorite proiects. We all share his interest, enthusiasm, and community spirit which brings happiness to the grade school students in Los Angeles. Much of the credit for the success of the show goes to Ann Burleigh, chairman of the Christmas activities. BELOW LEFT: Oops-Oh well it's all part of the fun in the clown and hobo act. BELOW RIGHT: Leave it to Santa Brown to be in the middle of a group of lovely girls. .Q I -'ffl-' r 1 a .f .-.f a .- S f:2:1:2:1:f:1:f:f:5 ':7:5:2:1:5:1:C:1:1: 1 x Y in A ' ' 'zfzfzfziz' ' ' ' ':f:f:E:2:2 ' ' .- N lx, ..... , .... . f x 5.5.2:Q:f.g.1. ...,.5:3:g:1:3:1:3:..,., , X E1E2E1E1Er3ErE1E25rErE' E2E5EQEfE5EfE5 , , , 0 .- I N' I 5 1 -. N x -. , f , P I 'v A' ,i N Q' x ,O r N N I. 4 X fs .5 N .,:, ' x 'I x '. Q. I .. -A , ' f '2:fE2EfS2S271:2 ,.,. ,,,.,., X ' x .-...3E5E5f' 45233-.-.-S52525532325255355-.-.. , f :1:1:f:7 .-'1:1:f:1:5:3:1:2:2:Z' ' ' ' 132:27 5525Q525215522zfzfggigfifziziz , - , 73523 ' ' ' ' ' .,:.3E3E5.f.,. ' ' ' -:':-5553555555:-:A:-:-:EffS5f5f525f55-:-:-:-:-:-:v:Q55332525235555:-1-:fi52355552555535555555525555-ze , X .... I 51:13:51: I r- 5 ' ' fr- -I- ig - ' ' :-a X gzgsgsgsg- f 'M SQL 4331! '- ' .-z-:Oz-1- t .- . il ,M-gf? . c,Gpf'A-f1- 5.g.5.5.3 ,5 ,sph 5 :1 -eff -,1s3gu,, 5.5.1.1 .1.:.3:I:g.g.1 'gzpgzgzz'-aw r Ls, W . -' cg fi -. ,. Q, ,H . ,-Q I. x :2:2:ri1E1S1E2E1:r: .4.4..i1Zi2f1E1i1E2:1:1 zizlz kf' ' 45 w -'-V, f- 11:3zligigiiigigigigigzgagz 1 iffffilffffffflfffffff 155152553 ' . y 4' + -fr . , . 59'wr -F' ,. -:Ez:.1.:::.3.g.3.:.:.g.g.5 5:5.g.3.1.::5. 1.5.g.1.3. 1, i 4.-S :fi . ug ,, 4 , . + :rf X '21E1E1E1E1S1ErE251S 2E2ErE2E1E '- . ' viill- WH ,' .wtf lf.: za-:-:-z 15555, . 5.--7 4, 55-ny' , 1 gzggffif ,gffffifzzzgz -. , :g:g:f52:213',?.a H, -h' ' A' ' . 'f1. .: :5' -. 7 .-:5:2:I:2: ' 2:2:5:2:2:l- ,Q gfif' 35' I I' We 1 ' . 2:2:2 -. -:':-z-:-:G f gv-A - S A . 2:1:1:2:1:f,, 43. 3. . '4 - . 9 'N W- :Q fm 1 1- . 1? - , 2EzE2s2s5zSz:s2z:... H5535 , ' hz J W55' -f u ' ln f 81' ' ff - is f , S A uf 35215111 x f Ss2sSsSs2s ff k '.,ff' - ' 5 'E .ik -L '- S , ' :2:f:2:2:f ' ' ' ' ,, 34 ., - J N -44-,V .:.:. :5:5:,:5:g , , . . ,Al P53121 , 1 :.g.::1:3:g y zggzgzgzg- -f . , 1 9 - -gg EsEs2si..ffzSs:z: 2222222229 'F fa' , ,- - 4 :222:5:2:2:2:i:..,. '. v pn, Tp- rf 4924 . 25 - :-:2:g:::g:+:g:-'-' :5:3:5:5:5:5:g' ,l '. A334 , ., P ' 5 -v L :1:-:-:-:-:Q:-: , :-140:-:-1-:-:l 'S ' Q L Q i , L .3.3.g.:.: ' Z-:.:.:.: . ,. . - - , Q . .1,,. ,-. , , Zizstgg. J i' hs? v' E' W lf x .5:3:3:2:5' ,H 14733519 J, :' R, '- w 5:3:3:1:5:- fe ,-1 14' 553' ,, 9494 -- . sci. -1 ..- - ' 'W 'J' ,, 1-I 'e.fe'2Sifi,'5G an . ,-v rm ., c h i ' - . 5 'ivff iz , '35 1 - lb: ' W ' 'xiilrmu aa I --iystxrl . . . . , - ji O QA .. . . lf . 35 1- -14' ,U i mg 5 'Asa 7 54 H - l Z ,- f Z Z X X x . Nik- , X Y . X 4 , x -Qqzgqgkzi:-.gbtci ----A- -A -. .N.-.x'-xo:-.'4.--.N.'+:-5:-: -'-' E 04'-N' ' X X Xxx N Eri5Erf1E15'2:5' swxwxw Aw - - . 4 ' .:.u--.rx-:3:-. :::::g:::1:-: :2:4.i4N:-rzkwzwgoz-:-x-:-Szlixk' ' -:E-.-5 -.-cl:-:Q-1-:x-1-'-N-'-SQA iw. .Q ..+:,x., Q Q5 , NN., X- -. qi?-'4:3'-'-:g.-'+.: N35-: -gf:-11: K. N S. ,Q:Ef4:3:5:4:fS:f:1:5:1:1:1:1'1:3? - ,::rs?sExr:2g:25:2f13E If N-5'-I-.-I-.-I-.-I-N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.33-.:.--q4.g.5.:.g.N.gr :-:A:-:4:-2-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:4:-:-: 1-.'. vI3?.'. '.'. vi -Z-Z '-Z'Z-PZ-I-I-I-144-2'Z42'I'Z'I-Z-Zi-I -I'I-I-PZi'C-I'I'If'Z-If-Z'Z'I-Z-2-I-I-I-Z-Z-I'I-PZ - L:-:eb:-gi-QF:-:-37:32-:-.-A-:-:-35:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:vc-:vi-:-:-:-rv:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:E-:-:-:-:4 lf: :si . 1' 1safw'f:f1-wiaffhvv Q'SgwzS4af'4g1F-wwqfg eww A, in ' z, 6:1 5 1 ' 4' ,iff - -:fd M . ., -Zigggglqgh .4 avi KL :,4gQ-2- ' '- - ek. 1,-gif vqigs, wife-, wg W - . 1251 fzi-4. fain' Q. Dui: 5 111.515, ' 5 .1 4- 'A yfg k --gf fn- ,gggifi if QQ4 ,T136gv,,5g2f:f 1,1-33.4 lr M AA 4 T45 4 , ff Fha'- V Tn f if 4 - - QEPQWSQW- -' f aw M - A if H4515 .- 4 .. 4 -1 ww., 1 I - V. 4. , . . ,, x. 52 EL bfi ' :4 get ' ' jfgggigwqfg + 45 Figijw 4? ?'Jg1f i,,ff f 'f'Q ?5 Q55 5 ,EZEff ?i'1' , W u .- L ' ' -, K '- r ,. 'Q 'M ,mf 'rx ' -w' C L- ,J gg, J ggi? , A 1 Q, 5 im MA, , .3261 , -1 - 4a,9gf:L:,-'4 . -'W ,Q 1 ,5 2 -' iw 'if 5 . ,G . 'iq , 'Eff-IQ,-i'xifg q.gT- - '..- .. --5 .4 .. 4 44 . R, 1 V-1, :grin-Q 'g-' ,tg 4, 6 A -wi xwguv--Q f ' i :by f gr- if ,,1 R., th' Z, W nl, jigs .,fv'Af1N'N-is',Q: 4.:1--a:'4.i'- -.9 ..,,..,, ' 99 -155' -'EF' -42 -f. : -'53 W4 ,4 -. -' EQe'.af5:515:2afriE,a?f f,525f1'fvfEgQ?e43:gQ45rv-- 2 ,' .' R-J w iv'-sl. ft 4 ,-fM - af - -Pg -- , .- . .BN .it:g?ik1- 'ijlp'-e',-.-1-' 3.4 -Fa, '-Q. . '- . Q: v i x ,,-- ff' ., args'-swaps Q, aff f'5i.f,. ,MF k,N.,,.-w', - ' 1' ' H-QgC ,'.fi 11,3 .- A - , gt 2 ,nv -4. -. --4' - F' fiiqq. V ggg,w F.fS 1f4g wa, ffzf:,22f2425 41f' 4 ' M L- 4 ' '4 -4524 -4 My 2. f2?'E-f:975'x5'f'l4?6 1i4 l eF-P12-' - kai-535,:f'g ??fc-ggi., ' 4 . L 5 6 k9 'S1 '-- - ' 1' -T' 'K 'ffiif xiv.?3??-.fig 5?!g'g'-:fl'Af'7i1 -fiifwli-1.!ddCtT,fJf5A'5hafl'7-1322?P33259:7-4 'rgn :-- 4 - 1 ,, if f-f - , . A 4. M- -.., 1 4 4 -, 4 ,- ff- a - - 1 -'- -11, S -Q-qffam-,gfazigsgrEff:-,-'f-2''wax-f-,yg,.,-1.4--W,Aw :f'm,x1 ,- gyfia ipwu, Qgggq5.,f',5jgg,g,r5.,,,S,f1'f,,f',, ',,a,,4,Lv 3w gf?fp.Q',.z1 -ff - , . .-4 W ,l-:,Ee+2s',f-,5 f51f- 4-44?fq,,,5- - -assay--'g5,4!f,,p4.:f, - 'iggif' - 54 ' 4 ' f-.H'l:Z5' - . ' -Q-:S 3 A' 'Q '5 3? - g m' Y' 53152 - REQ fl' --.f'5Exw.isiA'Q7- J'1,'i?f.'wQ2f-MJ ,'i55?4 ?il'i-,'- '?5 i-i 144-1f+fhj:f 5'15' A - 341'-nf-.44 -.Q , , ' ay- . fig. , 4 2 '-4 ' .-wwf ka - ' , 4 .. 1-, w ,- . -, . 1 ---5+ iff- .4-yawn ffviiilnlfmigfu Tf?'S74ra-M5-,,f5QT?w-1-I wa 1 fa'Q-'ff.zf,fHf-W?-'W-gf. 2. f- 2' QL -1.3 5 Q2 -5- -if 4 -v f 4 ,A++ aw - N. ea - e5gxsfw.E fw4,l?34. f.-,vwflgf-4z4z,744,24L L4e w-'fsss w9'1 gii'7g5:-jS5.iEqf'.,,zz-wvfii-qi ? - 24 .311 - wg, wif- K 1- .- 54'-1f4QfTQ2fff-'f-Sw:-Fav-'71-?w4,Qiw:4R?am1-:ii .w.. -,yn - ---4 4-ff ,-' , - 4'-4-., , ' ,Q-,f H- -4 ' , - .wwww-... -H 2 -23 495' 4 XL 421: gfqgg, .J-mmf.A:g.,,,'!2Zi4S2.:f,eWw'35f,!kqi5w.g.l5f3W3qq'4.111 .nm-: 1-.W,Jg?,v-3,- ,fv ,, , ,A 1,77 fu 295115 V ' :qua D A., it g- K . 5 : 1-f ry 12 . l 4 ,,. V, s,xziQ,,g - 5-..f:,?5!1-11311. 3,33 'Wy .4 V 1 , .-,, -1, -,v-,. . f 4 --mv .-. - . , .,, . I A, ,. f, ,.. 4.x 1, ,-, ,- - 1,..,A V --Y. -- f i.---N - ' -argl? 1 .h w fp ' -K-fuer-gy: 4' - QQ , - - -1 -51 5 4 .1 - . 1- 125' LJ F 154:- -4153K -- -4:55a .- rn-4351. ff' T f V-5 15' f-253 .32 T 176' ta ' 'SSQQ13' ?AQ 3: '- - Yi' -. ..- H H : I ff M-., -Eayfw-if :QT-'f'21v'gQ'-If-'fn 'ski' wig' W f .f5f3vP1.z'.:-.-F Q , l . .6 :gf , ,P '31-fm , 91,-'f,gL,g,1,5fw - R.,-+A, -W ., V5 , , , '1.v,1,4grQ. z L 1 ,wg 4.-,, . Fi f, .,,g':X.gyQ,,nIe5..,3-Lf . ' . 5, 4,,,f.ff'i'q1.,,fg'gq-M.. 1,3 gQ' gff. 1 'X fs S 1-wif? ' - :i d -w- - , - ,, v xf F f i' , i w 1- HW, fig: ,X gfqgvvwzgzl.-w f--..f1.' 1-sy jfgqe'-Q5 - - f f 55' :E 4- ff a rg' -45. 4 P..-. YWQV 1 , A - ' Zi' . f .' fa' .p-- Q. 1, .-4 7? 'Y --If sh N- -.' - -J:v .' -NHS, 113559 4'flu??- hfvsv' -f -fg,'s7? .4-S41-59: -- . if 1 wiiififr- .wfqfa-K- bw-iff. 4 -4' fry- . .4 2-H15-4:41 - - -2 . - - .. ,A fs. -f - H-wc-25. .4-v',Zp--54552.-11:-YL45, .g- iwfi -1:1 ,.k ca -f , .f- v,f3jK f ,f lr '. , , 'f-QF' sig? 95-E ' 42'?625',B 1, - '. ' . ' --at . -. fa..-5-,P f' . X K' e , 4 -?ae.35'..k,'r:'1 ,gf-Q-35 2,-5:2-:3,'ry.4:-S'aym -mfg -.-'Nffrx-3-,,,,' 4 4 mf . 4 4 H , . , , V ..- - , - , .. -, 4 . . . 4. ., . . , . . -ww nw H fffgig-f 45,w7,Zgsf K.. 94. 529' - 7151 4-.ff 8 1'- , if ' -' L lgm , 4-,f 1. P' 145 ,Q .f - .' ,Q Aff'-xv. pm'-.Ea 4.-mx: S1-,Ka-MAH gr , , mb : 4 , 4 12' ., ,, . , Q 4 , .wr - A,.54- ' ig-gf 4 1 .4 N 1-. --, -A A. .u -. - -12 ,. Qi-12,'5i5+--'55-rf :JL yM,,:gM,'5,5 rv-fy-5 -4, Mfg, -,V-Qfgf--ian:--1,321.1 1-E g-36?- 449 vm: 45. 4 ' 4 ' 1-'Gai-'-2. 0 ' -,:4 -N . Q, N' 1. .1 .Az ' . 4 .'44. 'M -b-. ,C ,-.sf QFE?-155-vt D.:-TgigQf..z14' wif-55-qiffei,-'-fwy.. hi' 4-'i V57'A,f-1'fCP fgKS :grfif-faqiv EFF . -'5 'fr I 1 Q '3' M' 2-- ' 7 if V fx' fin '?iS'f 'f' 1ng:J 7fSi'i'f'Ha.i-2'13'.5 F 'f 'i 14-.f7'W'U'f.1i? 7f.'1i' '4fi'5'5.4? . . - '31 f .- 4 , x 4 .fggeivf w' -- sf 4- ' 'dn -PW fBm3Si. 4-. svf- -4 , ' L 4 f - -. 4, rf' 2 f ,JA 47-K ' . - -4 ,wif f -' ', a,,. r - : ,,i-7' 'Jf: h,x . Ga. f-gg, .1-' ' f 7- .: 'Tv' c- ' ' -T, r 'V 3 ff ' . . ' . 'F ' -4 A54 3 Q 'I' . Q 4 7 ' ' l i - 525- 7 4 - ' 14 ' F '- -1 . . ' . A ' - 5 - 3 -i'-4320 -- ' 7' 1 9f ' f ' fr Vik -552 -A? ' ' za J 1' gs i YWQ Nix! 3 fl N4 5 Fmt 'ignr xii: . .r f 4114. f f , 1 ,ff fm.. 2 ' U 4 if C53-iiwi' ii +-5' W W iff H M4. - , 4.7 , ,V ,,,,,, -W ,,,,,-,-W , 52,.,m,,.::t,:,,:xKX X X . - 1-.f .41 - 4f-14' -1-'-14:-14' -:-:-:-:::::3:-:-:4: ,f ' ,ff 11:51 ff? 44'-'51-1512513 ' ' ' W ,457CQ3f:2:21221M1-12-121iazrzwszz ' ' ' ' f , .4f .-.-f1.- cw ,4 44 -.. . ILA: .... ..r. 4Mj?Mffi9?Z'i:1?:f:25:i:59iW:2Z1:2:5:f:2:2:f: fgf-4425! -5'55:214:25:2i5:5:iQf1'1:1:152115: W -:ffiiziciik-53512155315Ziiziiffifiiffiii21225751 ' -' .4:f:44:-'-Z-1-2:5143511:51 ,555 ' ' ff-z4:11z1:f4 s:14z:11:1:1:1. . .. 225333:-if4:-5:14-5-rf:-:4:p .-1,1414-,5 1' .f .4-.-45.-4.f.5.,5.5.g. ?4f:I:'2:Z-I'C:Z'Z7I'Z5 ' - ' '-9222132521: . ff' 7.2251-:1'?:1'1Szrzrzkfzizl f5f9:f2:12z21azfzrzzzrzr.-. Ezftfzf:fff:Qf2:ff2EQ:2:3:3f3:352232353fiiifizizfzfzifffiziif - -1 C'YZZfZf:Z:12ffZ:11Z:'7:1:f :z:1:1:1:1:1:1rr:1:121:g:Q:fr1:311:1:Z11:g1121:5:121:1:gzgzgxsgzgrglgrgrgrgzg G L70 J L ' V 2 AA X ,Q A wr, gl ' f-. N ACTION Left Roger Hopkinson straight-arms would-be Canoga Park tackler while gaining yardage for Hollywood High. INDIVIDUALS: Above Don Vincelli, guard, and Mel Faber, end. After looking impressive in the first scrim- mage with Eagle Rock, Hollywood played Dorsey on Snyder Field in its first practice tilt. Hollywood came from behind to tie the game up in the last few minutes, but on the last play of the game, the Dons completed a pass which was good for 70 yards and the winning touchdown. Dorsey won, 20-I3. The Sheiks traveled to Fairfax for their second practice game, and the Lions proved too tough as they scored I5 points in the first five minutes. Hollywood could not seem to get going, although we tallied twice be- fore losing 28-13. The last practice game found Hollywood host to Venice High, which was rated as the best team in the city. The Locals held the big Gondolier line and fast backs to only six points in the first three quarters before the dam gave way and Venice powered three T.D.'s over in the fourth period to win, 26-6. hieks tie for ACTION: Righty Don Barbour side-steps maze of Canoga Park tacklers making gain. INDIVIDUALS: Above, Syd Field, wingback and Ron Vincelli, guard. HOLLYWOOD O -VAN NUYS 20 Going for its first win of the year, Holly- wood fought desperately to withstand the attack of the visiting Wolves. But the Sheiks could not seem to get their balanced line, single wing attack started, and right from the opening whistle Van Nuys backs had little trouble ripping off five or six yards at a crack. The Wolves did most of their dam- age on the ground with Halfback Ron Lach- man scoring twice and adding two conver- sions. Van Nuys scored in every quarter but the last and completely dominated the play. However, three were times when the Red- shirts showed they had the potential, and tailback Roger Hopkinson showed some of the stuff he was to use against Canoga Park the next week. Another bright spot for Holly- wood rooters was the play of linemen Bill Cosentino and .lim Horsley. second pla V , ..., V A i. 'r,,,s '- 5 f , ,',, :L , L , wax .4 r , . R X15 lil, ligand' , V l.U ,. L, fc' .1 1 -My -3 'f ,gf -f A 4 f,',,1,'.,,'y5f:,,z, gf M' ' ' tiflirrmq . - 1 , 1 ,A iq , , Q T 4 ii ,:' 'li it A4 X' T M- rn A Ki nazi, i ' lu. s sf- . X ,qv , ,Y 'HW tc A-...M . ,Q , .1 4 'Mg . .-L, -4, - g-Of ., 9.1, ,4.:.-we ,, ' A. 1 wsu.-1.. -gf, if-1. frswf '.,!x-fflimgff, ft. we we-Q,.f.. 1- ,,.. ,,i.,,,..c -,,.. ,A .Q Vt -r ' '- x 15451: -'+:-7252 zK3a1f'w,:1-st '-:. A.. .,.-' -ff Em vi? -'-:.i':'f3't1f:lZ711'r5-.'4i2.ff::1 fm : ' ' ?::5-i??vJ'flf ifi:'F'.T V, ,- his '- nf'-vs, A ..cz.t-:,..f'.,gfn.-f'-.efe'f'f f-1V2 1 '-1655. I- -vf, f,.,-f 'ff 'tel-1354. .'.T,:J.4.f.. Lx: - INDIVIDUALS: Clockwise, Dick Porter, quarterback, Fred Gillett, wingbackp David Nelson, tailback Don Shaffer, quarterback, Bill Steel, fullback, and Mike Davidson, end. ho lywood bounces HOLLYWOOD 25- CANOGA PARK 0 Having yet to win a contest, the Redshirts met Canoga Park in their only night game of the year. The football rally held prior to this game, plus the addition of the new songleaders, must have been stimulating, for Hollywood was a completely new team when they took the field against the Hunters. Hollywood completely dominated the play, and Canoga was unable to put together a sustained drive all evening. The Sheik line tore huge gaps in the defense, and backs Roger Hopkinson, Ron Krolak, Don Barbour, Syd Field, Bill Steel, and Terry Pierce were quick to take advantage of them. The Sheiks registered on the scoreboard every quarter, with Hop- kinson going over for one TD and passing for two more to Field and Faber. Don Barbour turned in a great performance for the Redshirts when he moved over from his usual blocking back post to substitute for Hopkinson at tailback. This outstanding victory over Canoga Park will long be remem- bered by all Hollywood students who witnessed the spectacular game, and it was indeed a sterling example of what a concentrated team effort can do. V and Jim Horsley l33l. ACTION: Left, Syd Field breaks in the clear against Canoga Park Final score of the game was 25-0 in Hollywood s favor Right Fred Gillett runs back ball in Venice game with blockers Bill Steel l65l ACTIONS Mel Faber stalks North Hollywood man just before making tackle Right Roger Hopkinson l74l shown being tackled after making large gain against Canoga Park. back after slow start HOLLYWOOD 20 - NORTH HOLLYWOOD 'I4 The reiuvinated Sheiks defeated a highly favored North Hollywood team on Snyder Field to make it two in a row. Hollywood took the opening kickoff and went on a sustained drive that culminated with Roger Hopkinson's going over from two yards out. ln the second quar- ter Hopkinson completed a pass good for forty yards and a T.D. to Don Sachs. The Huskies came back with a tally of their own to make the score at half time 13-7. After the half Hollywood could not seem to get a long drive started, and late in the third period the visitors tallied to take the lead by a score of 14-13. The score remained the same until late in the last period when Hollywood got a good break. Bill Consentino crashed through the line to intercept a Husky lateral. The Redshirts then moved the ball down to within five yards of the North Hollywood goal, and as the gun went off, tailback Hopkinson plunged over for the winning tally. The Husky game was easily the most exciting of the year. E E ' w Z av , W5 to 1 ., gk, V , V355 ff , V , st, Q 62 kill o I 'f wx f f f X sf ' ,, iz - 2 T Tlliligig , - L JI. f 'g , z - '.-- . . . . ei 'i-' 2 s sf ea-:infra-' r INDIVIDUALS: Counter-clockwise, Larry Opsahl, Tackle, Bob Daniels, Tackle, Mike Valencia, Tackle, , -L James Brown, Tackle, Don Haggerty, End, and Bob Schumann, Guard. Gigi? Pi , f gi fs? A 4 I f ta , WW it WAS' 110112 A7 21641 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW Stoner, Barbour, Nelson, Porter, Steel, Valencia, Marinoff, Steuben, Pierce, Field, Shaffer, Daniels SEC OND ROW Coach Gould, Wassell, Garrison, Matveld, Smith, Wiley, Morrison, Melendez, Sachs, Friedgen, Curran Conlln Coach Birnbaum. THIRD ROW: Shumway, Kalauawa, Brown, Chestnut, Schumann, Cosentino, Lax, Young, R Vlncelll D Vlncelli McGilvray, Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Gillett, Luke, Davidson, Horsley, Haggerty, Faber, Hopkinson Opsahl Nezet Olson, Beron, Georgieff, Krolak. HOLLYWOOD 6-SAN FERNANDO 21 Coming up to the last game of the league season, Hollywood had a chance to gain Valley League Championship honors if we could upset San Fernando. However, the big Tiger line and fleet Fernando backs lthey went on to win the city championshipl proved too much for the Redshirts. Taking the opening kickoff, Hollywood marched down the field. Roger Hopkinson carried the ball into pay dirt on a short plunge. Hopkinson missed the conversion. Fernando put together a sustained drive after receiving the return kickoff to enter the scoring column. George Pupich converted. The second stanza saw no scoring, so San Fernando led 7-6 at the half. ln the second half, the Tigers dominated the game, their quick backs darting through holes in the Hollywood line. Although facing a superior team, the Redshirts never gave up. They battled to win right up until the final gun, and it was this spirit that made Hollywood's football games interesting to watch - win or lose. - were san fernando proves too tough WILL BE'S TRIUMPH After the regular season was over, a Has Been- Will Be game was played between the Seniors and next season's Varsity players. The Has Beens drew first blood on a pass from Roger Hopkinson to Mel Faber. Later in the first period, tailback Steve Marglin, up from the Bees, went 45 yards around right end to put the Will Be's on the scoreboard. In the second quarter, wing- back Fred Gillett took a reverse around left end to make the score at half-time, i3-7, in favor of the Will Be's . The third period was a see-saw affair, neither team gaining the advantage. With about four min- utes left in the game, Senior Syd Field scored on a pitch-out around left 'end. The Underclassmen scored again, however, in the last 40 seconds to end the game - Will Be's 19, Has Been's 14. The game was encouraging due to the fine play of Don Barbour and other boys who will be back next season. Several Hollywood players received post-sea- son awards. Named to the first team All-Valley League were Roger Hopkinson and Mel Faber, while Don Sachs and .lim Horsley were named to the second team. Voted by his team-mates as the most inspirational, Bill Cosentino received the tro- phy given by the T927 City Championship Team. DIRECTLY BELOW: Roger Hopkinson sizes up situation on kickoff return against Canoga Park. BELOW: Almost intercepting Van Nuys' pass is Syd Field. LEFT: Syd Field lowers shoulder against Canoga Park tackler to get precious yardage. ABOVE: Bill Cosentino dives to tackle North Hollywood back. Shieks won game in final seconds. H -. Mi! , U BEE FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Karlich, George, Fly, Magpiong, Van Laanen, Weidemann, Sportelli, Stark, Melendez. SECOND ROW: Olson, Friedman, Tranchitella, J. Maki, Hays, D. Maki, Mazzola, Spangler, Cicotti, Marglin, THIRD ROW: Johnson, Honig, Kosloff, Verdesca, McLaird, Cappello, H. Berman, Marino, M. Berman. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Mgr., Lyon, Lovell, Hanson, Kirby, Coach Warner. HOLLYWOOD I3 -VAN NUYS I8 After winning two out of three practice tilts, Holly- wood lost its first league game to Van Nuys. Hollywood could get only one sustained drive going, and this was halted 4 yards short of the goal on a clipping penalty. The Sheikbabes scored both touchdowns on kickoff re- turns by Captain Dave Van Laanen and halfback Jerry Hays. Hollywood led most of the game, but in the last four minutes Van Nuys scored two touchdowns to pro- vide the margin of defeat. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Van Laanen, Back, Billy Weidemann, fiiurnnrf ' I -1 'fs'.3'n!'..'kJZ1I 1.7.5 4772311 1!rlJ ?' X .. JU- 'A? r-' FEs75'kkIiLrlH 'iIVIk'TY-'E' HOLLYWOOD 18 -CANOGA PARK 13 Using a revamped T formation with a flanker, Hollywood came to life in its second league game. In subbing for the iniured quarterback, Steve Marglin, Jesse Lovell started the touchdown parade rolling with a pass to Bill Stark early in the game. The Sheik Bees scored again to lead at half I2-O. Canoga scored in the third quarter to get back in the game, but a Holly Hi T.D. provided the necessary insurance to win though the Hunters tallied late in the game. Back, Jerry Hays, Back, Earl Magpiong, Center. aaa J!fQM1 i '12' i:..h'.4'5J l YX 'ihf7' 11.1222-1 ill. ' '.fC1igil. gdh1 'Q n fe v 1 - ' f 33 , ,. .. - I im- gr. 1 ACTION Jerry Hays goes for a long touchdown in San Fernando game INDIVIDUALS CLOCKWISE: David Maki, end, Joel Maki, tackle, Bill George guard Joe Fly, guard, Bob Melendez, end, Dominick Sportelh guard Bill Stark, fullback, Jesse Lovell, quarterback. lightweights grab second spot HOLLYWOOD 18 - NORTH HOLLYWOOD 0 The Sheiks won their second league game in a row by downing the Huskies 18-0 on the loser's field. Neither team could do much through the line, but Hollywood's passing and wide reverses, with speed merchants Dave Van Laanen and Jerry Hays toting the mail, proved the difference. Outstanding on both defense and offense was All-League center Earl Magpiong. This North Hollywood game could well be called the Sheiks' best effort of the year. HOLLYWOOD 12 - SAN FERNANDO 26 Had Hollywood won this contest, the Sheiks would have become league champions. However, the well-rounded San Fernando at- tack, coupled with the costly Hollywood errors, proved too much for the Locals. Both teams scored early in the game, but a pass in the last twenty seconds of the first half put the Tigers ahead 19-12. ln the third quarter, San Fernando blocked a kick in the Hollywood end zone to complete the scoring. Y Y i ' ' ' ' U 7 'x' l 1 , .. . .- v . ., if-, . lSF9f6hL'?o'3Wl?iP.K'C!3ne'.xl2.l' QI I - I INDIVIDUALS: Art Hutchins, guard, Jim Yocum, center, and Jerry Friedman, forward. ACTIONS: Right, Dean Thomas I42l setting up pass to Art Hutchins I33l as Iocals'meet North Hollywood. Bottom of page, Gentleman Jim Yocum reaches out to take rebound while teammate Dean Thomas rushes to his aid. Danny Angeloff takes long hook shot against San Fernando. sheiks reign as valley champ Even with the loss of several lettermen, Hol- lywood cage supporters looked forward to an- other great season as football faded from the limelight and basketball stepped in, And one could hardly say they were disappointed, as Coach Guy Wrinkle led the Sheiks to sixteen straight victories before bowing to Unihi in the City Finals. The first pre-season game was with former Northern League Champs, Marshall, which the locals won, 48-42. Art Hutchins, playing his second year as first string guard, led the scoring with I6 points. Playing one of the best games of the year, the Sheiks nosed out the always-rough Jefferson squad, 57- 55. Jim Yocum, 6' 6 center was high in more ways than one as he scored 20 points. Friedman, Yocum, and Hutchins proved too tough a trio for LA's Romans, as the Cinema City Five rolled to a smashing 57-42 victory over the former City Champs. The Redshirts seemed to improve with each game as they downed the previous year's CIF champions, Loyola, 69-49, as Yocum and Hutchins both hit for 2l, followed by Friedman with l5. INDIVIDUALS: Dean Thomas, Guard, Ernie Hix, Forward, and Danny Angeloff, Forward. ACTIONS: Bottom of Page, Art Hutchins receives Jim Yocum's tip from Center as the Van Nuys' game gels underway. Right, Forward Jerry Friedman tries a hook-shot aganist Van Nuys. for second straight year WIN TWO FROM VAN NUYS After their fine pre-season record, the Sheiks opened league play at Van Nuys, handing the Wolves a 57-46 trouncing. Hutchins' fine dribbling and accurate shoot- ing accounted for 21, while Friedman had l8. Danny Angeloff, playing forward in place of iniured Ernie Hix, recovered some timely lost balls and took the rebounds well. Hollywood didn't have it as easy when they faced Van Nuys the second time but managed to win 46-4'l. This game was the big one for the Locals and assured the Valley Championship for the second year in suc- cession. .lim Yocum seemed to be having his year, as he continued his League-pacing by collecting 2I digits. Hutchins iust couldn't hit from the floor but collected 6 out of7 free throws and set up many plays. BEAT HUNTERS TWICE Playing a marvelous control game, Canoga Park al- most upset the Redshirt applecart, but the locals squeez- ed by 30-24. This low score resulted from Canoga's freezing the ball during the entire game. No player on either team made over ten points, but Yocum hit for 9. The Sheiks were riding a ten-game winning streak as they met the Hunters for the second time, and this game proved to be far from a low-scoring contest as Canoga bowed 6I-35. Every Redshirt saw action in this game, including Ernie Hix, playing his first game since his in- jury earlier in the season. Hutchins and Yocum led the way with I5 and I2 points respectively, followed by Demon Dean Thomas with IO. Dean's alertness ac- counted for many loose-ball recoveries, and his con- stant drive sparked this and many other Sheik victories. Les Sweeney and Art Copeland turned in notable per- formances. V ' iff' ' ,!7' - , f f l'i , 1' L-1 7111 INDIVIDUALS: Lefty Harold Taylor and Art Copeland. ACTION: All by himself, All-City Art Hutchins floats in Iwo points as locals swamp Canoga Park. SHEIKS TAME TIGERS TWICE Playing their first league game at home, the Sheiks bested San Fernando 68-55. Big Jim Yocum proved to be the man of the hour as he racked up the amazing total of 32 points which set a new school scoring record. Friedman and Thomas turned in their usu- ally fine defensive iobs, with Jerry collecting I3 points. The last game of the year saw the Red- shirt five end League play with a perfect record as they dumped the Tigers 60-54. Seeming to score best against San Fernando, Yocum hit for 29, followed by Thomas with I4. Hutchins showed the fine dribbling and ball control that had piloted the team through tough competition before. With the Valley championship under their belts, Coach Wrinkle and crew girded for the coming All- City playoffs. NORTH HOLLYWOOD DOWNED When Hollywood and North Hollywood played their first game, the Casabamen were battling for their third League win. NH's Paul Levitt, who was high point man, had a chance to tie the score at 4l-4l with two charity tosses in the final minute of play, but failed on both tries. Jim Yocum and Art Hutchins led the Sheik scoring with I4 points each. Hutchins, aided by Jerry Friedman, sparked the game with his brilliant floor play as Hollywood retained its spotless record by winning 44-39. Continuing their winning ways, the Sheik quintet romped over the Huskies 63-50 and made it pretty plain that they would be a top contender in the City Tournament. Fried- man and Yocum led the way as the Locals led from beginning to end. Yocum's height and ability proved again to be an extremely valuable asset, and, as in other games, it spelled the difference between victory and defeat. only one basket short l THE SQUAD: FRONT ROW, Mgr. Dutcher, Thomas, Hutchins, ' Yocum, Friedman, Hix, Coach Wrinkle. SECOND ROW: Brown, 3 Copeland, Taylor, Angeloff, Sweeney, lblings, and Cavell. l CITY TOURNAMENT For the second straight year, the Redshirts had finished league play as champions and were be- ginning the series of games that would decide a City Champion. Last year they were a long shot, this year the favorite. Saturday afternoon was hot in more ways than one as the Sheiks rolled over Bell, 76-54. Prior to gametime, it was thought the contest would be a battle of centers, Hollywood's Yocum and Brewer of Bell, but Jim showed the crowd by his rebounding and tipping who the day's victor was. lt was such a runaway, that the first stringers saw action for only three quarters. One week later, Hollywood met Manual Arts in the second round and won by a 53-44 margin. High point man was Ernie Hix, who seemed to hit when it was needed most, with 16, followed by Hutchins with 12 and Thomas with 9. ln a very close contest Hollywood eeked out a 57-53 win over a fastbreaking, hard-pressing Fre- mont Five. The Sheiks led each quarter, but only by five points at the most. Hutchins and Yocum were the big guns with 18 and 19 respectively. of the city champ Showing determination on his face, Art Hutchins starts drive to Hollywood godl. tPicture courtesy of Larry Levinl ionship INDIVIDUALS: Rudy Cavell and Less Sweeney. ACTION: Thomas, Hutchins, and Yocum go up with North Holly- wood man as Ernie Hix waits for opportunity to get ball. tPicture courtesy of Larry Levinl After sixteen straight victories, Hollywood faced a high spirited University High team, with but one loss, in the game which would decide the City Championship. The game was rated as a tossup, and until the final moments, no one could tell the outcome, Yocum lust couldn't seem to hit while Uni's center, Mike Simmons, racked up 18 digits. Thomas' 12 points and Hutchins 9 led the Red- shirt drive but University won 41-39, The score was tied with but five seconds to play, when Hollywood lost the ball at midcourt, and a long pass to Pino, who made the basket, decided the contest. The game was so close that the lead changed hands no less than 19 times, and neither team was ever ahead by more than 3. Hollywood placed more players on the All-City teams than any other school as Jim Yocum and Art Hutchins were named to the first team, while Jerry Friedman was on the third. ln addition, Dean Thomas was also named to the second team in the Valley League selections, in which Art Hutchins was named Most Valuable-Player. iunior sheiks take JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Varsity Basketball, in its second .year at Hollywood, again served its main objective by developing future Varsity players. Played before the varsity games, some of the JV tussles were iust as exciting if not more so than the main attractions. The Sheiks took the first League game against Van Nuys, 44-36, only to have it forfeited later. In the return match, Van Nuys proved to be 6 points too strong as they subdued the local five 47-41. Joe Byrne was high with 17, fol- lowed by Center Mike Milstein with 11. Byrne also led the Redshirts to a 51-31 victory over Canoga Park in their first meeting, and the rematch also went to Hollywood, 51-32, as Stewart Pritikin, a forward with terrific spring, went for 15 digits. Hollywood dumped North Hollywood 46-34 as Milstein, Pritikin, and Cy Tannin led the way. ln their second meeting, the Sheik Juniors posted another 46 points, winning this time by only two points, 46-44. Forwards Byrne and Dave Cadiente carried off top honors with 18 and 13 respectively. The Sheiks split with San Fernando, both games being won by one point after going into overtime. Hollywood took the first 53-52, and the Tigers came back to win the second, 41- 40, giving the Locals a league record of 5 wins and 3 losses to wind up in-second place in the Valley. Two other players who were indispensable with their fine defensive work were Chuck Mooney and Jerry Brenneman. BEE AND CEE BASKETBALL Under the expert coaching of Ralph Caldwell, the Bee and Cee cage teams enioyed a successful season. The Bee's who placed second in the league were led by Eddie Harpham, league high scorer, and Henry Hitchcock. Other regulars were center, Bill Adrian, and guards Robert Beck, George Michaelis, and Bill Sullivan. The Cee team finished their league schedule by winning the championship. Cee sparkplugs were Ken Alderman, Lyle Steinmehl, Ron Goldman, and Dennis O'Drane. INDIVIDUALS from top to bottom: Dave Cadiente, Mike Milstein, Stewart Pritikin, and .loe Byrne. ACTION at right: Dave Cadiente tries for bucket with San Fernando men looking on. 'K - Q Q ,f I s cond in I agu J. V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Mooney, Milstien, Byrne, Cadiente, Priti- kin, Tanin. SECOND ROW: Fesler, Webb, Simmons, Brennemcn, Law, Duskey, Coach Wrinkle, Mgr. Dutcher. BEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Adrian, Althouse, Beck, Michaelis, Har pham, Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: Pratt, Hofstetter, Hol land, Bruck, Asher, Heilpren, Carusi. THIRD ROW Coach Caldwell, Mgr. Mitchell, Wallace, Anderson, Widener, O'Conner, Mgr. Bradshaw. L --le H 4 ,, , CEE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Althen, Tait, Goldman, Beeson, Newheuse Mullally. SECOND ROW: Murray, Coleman, Steinmehl Rossi, Sykes, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Coach Caldwell Richardson, Rice, Greenfield, Hughes, Mgr. Mason, Mgr Mitchell. J? As was expected, this season got off to a gloomy start. The tennis team has been under a terrific handi- cap, having eight out of last years nine varsity players graduating before the season, and to add to that great weakness, none of the eight new men had had any experience in league competition. After dropping all practice matches, the Hollywood nine overwhelmed Birmingham 7-O in the first league match. However, Birmingham, being a new school in the valley league, was acknowledged an easy match. Next the racketmen lost a heartbreaker to Van Nuys 4-3, a match that obviously could have gone either way. Then the Sheik team came up against North Hollywood, rated at the top of the Valley League, and lost decided- ly 6-l . This year the one returning Varsity man is John Mack, a top singles player last year and captain of the team. Richard lDutchl Duetcher, John Davis, Gary Stilwell, and Bruce Stanford have filled the singles positions. The first doubles team has Ed Roelof alternating with Lloyd Ganger and Joe Lucchino. John and Joe Byrne, playing second doubles, are the only men undefeated in league play. Even with iust one win and a two match deficit, it is possible that Hollywood could finish high up in the Valley Legaue. Despite what happened this year to the Hollywood squad, the old battle-cry of wait 'til next year! car- ries a lot of weight in the Valley League, for many of this years top teams will be hit hard by graduation, iust as Hollywood was this year. With the return of two experienced singles men as well as two men in doubles, added to same excellent prospective material, it looks as if next year the red and white banner will fly again at the top of the Valley League. Headed by Captain Carl Deutsch, City Breaststroke Champion Jim Horsley, and Backstroker Dan Johnson, the Sheik Swim Team appeared headed for its third City Championship in as many years. After defeating Beverly Hills and Black-Foxe in pre-season practice meets, Hollywood was named the best swim team in the Southland by the Citizen-News. As this book goes to press, however, the season is not even half over, though it does seem highly probable that the Locals will extend their string 'of consecutive victories from the 32 they have won to date to 37 when the All-City Finals are over. Sparkplugs for the Sheiks, besides those mentioned above, include Diver Chad Block and Distance Man Sean Holland. Coach Ed Warner plans ahead, too. Con- sistent point winners this year who are expected to be big guns next year are Hollywood's four iunior stars- Steve Marglin in the freestyle sprints, Al Beron in the 200 yd. freestyle and the Individual Medley, Kevin Wheaton in the backstroke, and Frank Birely in the breaststroke. The Bee's and Cee's are not to be forgotten either. Both teams are defending City Championship titles this spring, although L.A. High is expected to give our iun- ior mermen trouble. Standouts on the Bee's are Cap- tain Stan Jones and the freestyler Pete Gallo. PNY IRIS ,iw Q rl ag' . . S , , . Q A -'l'l4:T-xgkll. RIGHT: Shieks' Ken Alderman Irightl and Jim Horsley at the start of the 100 yd. Breaststroke in the Black-Foxe Meet. Horsley won the race. ABOVE: Steve Marglin takes off on the second leg of the 4-man Relay in the same meet. AI Beron and Dan Johnson are waiting to swim. rl' I' I' SWIM TEAM FIRST ROW: Horsley, Block, Bireley, Holland Deutsch Johnson Beron Wheaton Stevens SECOND ROW: Slocum, Jones, Green, Alderman, Marglm Eashn Wrllmgham Gallo MacNltt, Coach Warner THIRD ROW: Marino, Held, Hall, Becker, Page Allen Smrth Feller Houtz Gottlueb 1,4 f-:wwf2uv'cg f, ,,,, f fe ,Q 9 ff 'J , f, V ,A , ,V J, f ,I VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Tisher, Maki, Zuniga, Brown, Taylor, Cosentino, Pinder. SECOND ROW: Combs, Hahn, Coleman, Orrick, Jaffe, Nezet, White, Lax. THIRD ROW: Nestor, Melendez, Cadiente, Holland, Thomas, Schoebinger, Hall, Coach Gould. horsehiclers in slow start LEFT: Dave Maki is on deck as teammate blasts one into left field. RIGHT: Rich Melendez beats out a bunt in the Van Nuys game. . , ,.-,, , i 1'.V 1 V I ! X , -xx! if tg if!! an 3 -. 'ef ' ' , - -... 2. biffflil ,cn , 'AAZff?ff'Y l1QEZZ'F?f6Z2rf,f4KE!'WT ' f2 '9f'i. Play . ball Camera catches ball hit by Al Zuniga down first base line. With only three returning lettermen from last year's team lAl Zuniga, Chuck Tisher, and Richard Melendezl, Hollywood started out with a comparatively green baseball squad. Retur-ning with plenty of game experi- ence were Harold Taylor, James Brown, and Bill Cos- entino. The Redshirts holding down the in-field spots were James Brown and Roger Nezet behind the plate, Garry Orrick and Gordon Lax at first base, Harold Taylor at second, Al Zuniga at short stop, and Rich Melendez at third. Catching fly balls in the out-field were Rex Combs and Ken Hall in left, Dave Maki and Dean Thomas in center, and Chuck Tisher and Bob Pinder in right field. Pitchers included Richard Holland and Bill Cosentino. The Sheiks started slow by dropping their first four practice games against Beverly Hills, Marshall, Loyola, and L.A. ln the first league game against defending champion Van Nuys, the locals were blanked 7-0 by fi? In-ng.. 'X E N'--. Don Drysdale's superb no-hit pitching. ln the second game, Hollywood easily rolled by the Hunters of Ca- noga Park by the score of 6-2, pitcher Richard Holland going all the way for the Sheiks. ln the third league tilt Hollywood met the, Huskies of North Hollywood in a high-scoring game. The locals started out with three runs in the first inning but found themselves on the short end of a l2-3 score at the end of seven. We put eight more men across the plate but lost 12-ll. LEFT: Garry Orrick waits for ball as Van Nuys player is picked off at first. RIGHT: Rich Melendez shown tagging runner out at third. ti, lll11i1iii'i individual J HOLLYWOOD 41 - VAN NUYS 63 The Hollywood High track team opened its league competition by dropping a hard-fought meet to a tough Van Nuys' contingent by the score of 63-41. The Sheiks were led by Harold Spencer, who took first in the pole vault at 12' 6 which was the best in the city, John Anderson, first in the 440 at a fast time of 53.65, and shot- putter Sam McGilvray, who took first with a put of 47' 3 . The other Sheiks who placed were Bill Weidemann, 2nd in the 100, Eddie Harpham and Cy Tannin, tie for 3rd in the 880, George Morrison, 3rd in both hurdle events, John Logg, 2nd in the low hurdles, Hal Spencer, 2nd in the high hurdles, Carl Mickens, 2nd in the high lump and third in the pole vault with 12', Dave Van Laanen, 2nd in the broad iump, and Pat O'Neil and Bryan Kanner, tie for 3rd in the high iu'mp. The Van Nuys relay team was disqualified, giving Holly- wood an additional 5 points. Van Nuys' Tom Anderson led the Wolves with firsts in the 220 and 880 with times of 23.3s and 159.45 respect- ively. ACTION LEFT: From top to bottom, Sophomore quartermiler John Anderson registers a narrow victory for the Sheik cause with a time of 53 seconds flat. Heavenly twin number one, Harold Spencer, displays the winning form that cleared him 12' 6 against Van Nuys. Dave Van Laanen reaches out for 22 feet winning broad jump against Canoga Park. BELOW: John ogg lleftl and George Morrison step high and fast over the 180 lows n Canoga meet L-.4 tars spark sheik thinclad HOLLYWOOD 46 - CANOGAPARK 58 In the second meet of the season, Holly- wood's spikesters dropped a close contest to the Hunters of Canoga Park. The Sheiks swept both the broad iump and the 100 yard dash. In the broad iump, Dave Van Laanen took first with a lump of 21' 5V2 , and Billy Weidemann and Don Sachs were second and third. The 100, on the other hand, was taken by Weidemann at 10.55 with Van Laanen and Art Ewiers second and third. Canoga's hurdlers swept both events .to make things even. As usual Harold Spencer and Carl .Mickens placed one-two in the pole vault with the winning vault at 12' 3 . Sopho- more ace John Anderson stepped to his third straight win in the 440 with a time of 54.2s. Sheiks Weidemann and Jerry Hays took second and third in the 220. ln the distance events, Eddie Harpham placed in the 880, and Waid Woodruff took a second in the mile. Sophomore Sam McGilvray and Rudy Cavell placed in the shot and high iump respectively. The meet was climaxed by a Sheik victory in the relay. HOLLYWOOD 17 - N. HOLLYWOOD 87 Hollywood's determined Sheiks met a rug- ged opponent in the Husky team of the North Hollywood and came out on the short end of an 87-17 score. Hollywood's reliable duet of Harold Spencer and Carl Mickens placed first and second in the pole vaults with heights of 12' 5 and 12' respectively. Dave Van Laanen's leap of 21' 7 was good for a third in the broad iump, and Brian Kanner grabbed a sec- ond in the high iump with 5' 8 . North Holly- wood swept the '120 high's but Sheik Jerry Hays salvaged a third in the 180 low hurdles with a time of 21 .2s. Hollywood also took third in both srpints, Jim Brown in the 100 and Jerry Hays in the 220. Quartermiler Johnny Anderson finished second but posted his best time at 53s flat. ln the mile, Waid Woodruff took the number three spot behind fast Dick Ortiz. Although running its fastest time to date, the Sheik relay team lost by five yards. LEFT: High-flying Rudy Cavell clears the bar and prepares for a hard landing. RIGHT: Sheiks sweep the 'I00 yard dash as Bill Weidemann edges out teammates Dave Van Laanen and Art Ewers with a time of I0.5s. sw- K -ff 'fffkf - ,Q ,,.. ,., , ,. .BM F.,- h.1a-fi.. , ., -4' ilinnnur 4 , I , - lun... BELOW: Big Sam Mc- Gilvray lets go with a mighty heave of over 42 ft. Eddie Harpham comes up for a third in a close finish of the 880 yard run. His time was 2:- 'll.8s. 371 me ' ,C ei,e Alia VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Nichols, Kanner, Betz, Gastel, Anderson, Luke, Dolak, Brown, Logg, Spencer, Mickens. SECOND ROW: Hathaway, Gerlits, Cohen, Sussman, Casten- holz, Wiley, Pogue, Rose, Tannin, Harpham, O'Neill, Coach Caldwell. THIRD ROW: McGilvray, Hileman, Ewers, Van Laanen, Weidemann, Fraser, Steuben, West, Jebeiian, Ries, Smallen, Lyon. FOURTH ROW: Cappello, Curran, Wones, Briggs, Hansen, Woodruff, Barnhart, Conlin, Cavell, Hays, Morrison, Sachs, Elster, Mgr. five HOLLYWOOD 41 - SAN FERNANDO 57 ln their last dual meet of the season, Hollywood's fighting Sheiks dropped a close decision to the Tigers of San Fernando by the odd score of 57 l6f2i to 4l 5f2l, Causing the unusual mixup in the score was a seven way tie in the high jump for third place. Locals among the seven were Carl Mickens, Jerry Betz, Pat O'Neill, and Rudy Cavell, each clearing 5' 6 , while Brian Kanner cleared 5' 8 to place second. Dave Van Laanen led the Sheik attack with two firsts and a second for i3 points. He took a first in a lO:5s lOO and a first in the broad iump with 2l' 6V2 . Dave also took a second in the 220 while Art Ewers was third in the lOO. John Anderson won his fourth victory in five league meets in the 440, and Waid Woodruff was edged out of first by .3 of a second in the mile at 4:53 flat. ln the low hurdles, Sheiks Jerry Hays and John Logg took second and third respectively. Garner- ing six valuable points in the shot put event were Sam McGilvray, first with a put of 46' 8 , and Chuck Dolak, third with 44' l . ln the pole vault, reliable Hal Spen- cer cleared l2' in winning, and Doug West and Carl Mickens tied for third. ffl BEE AND CEE TRACK The Bee cindermen wound up a successful season by outscoring San Fernando. Pacing the team was Glen Larson, who excelled in the 220, 660, and the relay. Glen took a least one first in each during the season and broke the Valley League record for the 660 in the League Prelims. Harvey Kaufman also sparked the team in the hurdles, lOO, and the broad iump. He took a first against San Fernado in the asc... tv, - - qua, , broad iump with 20 '6 . First man in the shotput --in K, in My ,. was Dick Swanson, who did well in competition. .,f., ,,,e, rift- Other good point producers were Ed Moran l22O, lOO, and broadiumpl, Harry Hanson l22O and Relayl, Bob Carusi ll32Ol, and Bob Melendez lhurdlesl. The Cee team was led to victory by Bruce Belland, who broke the School record in the lOO dash with a time of lO.6s. He also anchored the re- lay team. Dick Maile added vital points in the broad- iump, having gone over l9 feet. Bob Lopez did well in the hurdles along with Anthony Mazzola and Mike McLaird. Others who helped build up the score were Dick Pallies lcaptainl, Brian Bell, Dick Magpiong, and Ty Ewing. cinclermen BEE AND CEE TRACK TEAMS FIRST ROW: Pallies, Tait, Freeman, Sanchez, Fly, Alvarez, Larson, Lopez, Kaufman, Ewing, Mclaird Cavell, Rollens, Fischer. SECOND ROW: Jones, Bell, Stone, Gelfan, Marine, Moran, Hanson, Kirby Swanson, Michaelis, Rice, Althen, Ewing. THIRD ROW: Coach Bailey, Pinkham, Felclmann, Parker Belland, Jacobs, Maile, Weaver, Black, Clark, Muscarella, Sanders, Bolomet. FOURTH ROW: Gomer, Kashuk, Stiles, Carusi, George, Weisburd, Aaron, Holland, Kuri, Taylor, Verdesca, Cowan. K 1 gi 'QL sf l 1: my ztxg' X 14,51 l A x,., Q 'f5 ':j7 iTQjg'32,4 UL . , g yffvnib , ar ABOVE: High-flying Harvey Kaufman is well on his way to a win in the T20 low's. Dick Maile reaches for 'I9 feet in the broadiump. uf., 42:92 'I'- G. A. A. CHEERLEADERS: Bach, Sorensen, Winbush. FIRST ROW: lmmerman, Hoover, Murray, Plummer, Brown, Moes, Treasurer, Crawford, Secretary, Steward, Pres.y Rippey, Vice-Pres., Loke, Publicity Chairman, Muntz, Wong, Evans, Loke. SECOND ROW: MacKaye, Rozdilsky, Ignatieff, Natalie, Collingham, Pope, Morphis, Kain, Gemina, Reed, Brown, Nagle, Herzstein, Clinton, Creston, Cassin. THIRD ROW: Moranda, Rozen, Hows, Elliott, Steinholtz, Mintzer, Epringham, Bollman, Bohlen, Gludt, Goet- ten, Hardt, Peters, Roehrs, Collier. FOURTH ROW: Henery, Rutbug, Whittington, Collingham, Bell, Forsythe, Younger, Travis, DeLano, Fagrell, Cogan, Gilmore, Herbert, Hutton, Brown, Wood. Everybody knows that GAA stands for Girls' Ath- letic Association, but it also means Fun, Loyalty, and Service. This fall, the girls in shorts excelled at bad- minton, basketball, bowling, and swimming. The members selected chairmen for each sport, Jean DeLano handled the pinball, Angie Gemina, the shuttle-cock, Connie Brenen, the feminine fish, and Doris Bell, the basketball. ln the spring, volleyball takes the place of basketball. The new leaders were Becky Martinez, Doris Bell, Mary Hoover, and Barbara Moranda. The busy officers tackled tremendous iobs this year and handled themselves like seasoned veterans. Two totally new offices were created this spring. Angie Gemina was appointed Parliamentarian limpressive, huh?l, and Shirley Bohlen was appointed Sergeant-At- Arms levidently something was needed to curb the high spirits of the GAAl. ln the fall, Hollywood attended a Gay Nineties playday, sponsored by Dorsey High. After introduc- tions had been made, the popular songs of l9OO were sung and two of Doresy's teaching staff entertained. The traditional New Girls' Party was a real crazy success as usual. When the games had been gamed, and the cheers cheered, a riotous peanut hunt was conducted through the gym. lf anyone was still hungry here come after those delicious peanuts, there were cookies and ice cream for all. The most eagerly anticipated event was the instal- lation dinner. This was held in the teacher's cafeteria, and Mr. Foley honored the GAA with his attendance. when the activity cups had been presented to the win- some winners, the Award of Recognition was presented to Linda Levine, the most outstanding girl in GAA. iHer picture- will curretntly be seen, hanging in the clubroom.l These girls have done a terrific job, and we all know that the GAA will be even bigger and better next year, Good Luck! th .K :. , vseratiifei Lookout! Angie Gemina is getting ready to smash clown that birdie! The GAA had fun with badminton this year. These lovely ladies guided the GAA through the fall. LEFT TO These were the busy girls who lead the GAA this spring. LEFT RIGHT: Levine, presidentg Bohlen, vice-president, Steward, pub- DOWN: 50feI'1S0I'l, 51005 Cheefledderz Rippey, vice-president, licityg Moes, secretaryy Rippey, treasurer. Crawford, secretary. RIGHT DOWN: Steward, presidentg Moes, treasurerg Loke, publicity. I I I g I r s . These cute fish of the GAA found this demonstration of the crawl very helpful. VK H74 'WA 45, 'iii' wi, A ? M W If 'Will -was 1 A 2 'S f S 6 fv a.,u ! .X Q. Y, fs , ff ' -fi-1 v ug' . 3. , , JW f ,, ,e if X 'L c 'F' ml , Q. IEA,-. 4 lil TVB! 'V IV 'vi'-ff +4194 . ' J Pu- is ff' 1 .,g fit ff, Q V 1 ogg . VW FIRST ROW Brown Roberts Gamer Mordkun Mmkus McCann Mayorga Lmgle, Zappia, Adelman, George. SECOND ROW Ehrmann Robbins Wright Kruse Haydt Revert Barny Jaffe Young Jones. THIRD ROW: Brown, Joffe, Jett, I FOURTH ROW Miller, Kirby, Piazza, Combs, Rolad, Leibovitch, group The unquenchable spirit displayed by the Sheiks during football and basketball season was due to the effer- vescent enthusiasm of our cheerleaders and song- Ieaders. The cheerleaders, from left to right, are Bruce Belland, Jerry Hileman, Larry Luxford, and Brent Bailey. New feminine faces adorned the athletic field this year with the advent of the pom-pom girls. They are, from left to right, Marcia Lloyd, Jan Askins, Mardelle Anderson, and Norma Jean Nilsson. fins? i ,fl I i. V f--1 wma Once again, HoIlywood's own Drill Team, showing their inimit- HoIlywood's Drill Team and Band pay tribute to the Gondoliers able vigor, form a pathway for the fighting Sheiks during their of Venice High, by forming a gondola during half-time. victorious game with Canoga Park. asrally pirit! DRILL TEAM ROW ONE: Rowl, Morris, Wish, Webester, Jebeiian, Epstein, Frattallone, Pearce, Fox, Bassett, Kelly, Dierdoff, Powell, Ramos, Scott. ROW TWO: Fantl, Hesselbrock, Crooks, Mellenbruch, Brown, Jagy, Nance, Goodman, McDermott, Phil- brick, Scarborough, Swanson, Robinson, Wilkins, Brown, Esenther, Corley. ROW THREE: Holsten, Mueller, Odlum, Siaggs, Gill, Cory, Novis, Stukey, Carey, Hanson, Frimkess, Skupen, Shrader, Miller, Lane, White, Johnston, Met- calf. ROW FOUR: Svolos VerWeire, Lien, Ruclella, Walter, Kolb, Nilsen, Richardson, Ellison, Brewer, Williams, Rennie, Tichenko, Saupe, Dunham, Lubcke. ,,,x , V.. ' Y? -IF I ' gl , 21 I ' , ,I , f 'L L T 4 T 1 'ff , ,, T 1 1 ,A L, ,Ti B? A? II I I II 5 Q? I IfI, IIIJIIIV A ,IQ II 4 I: 11,I':I I , , I I , I, fe s ' ff? , ' , V Q3 4 T T - f , 1 f Iii 1 .T ig , , , E, , re. ,, , T. ,A ,qw W ' ' 2' Us' ff gf ju A 9 I, -' ,',, ff V: V H, ip., 'wr 27, f, .JM , :fy f 1 f' fa. I ' 4 . 'M ' . 1 - -.,1.'i,Ji ,,,Q'-'Q 4 :fy-'wiv-t'W-:'iQgmqf ugfifrfz 1 - w , ,e ip Q,jq5?Z,5j'g1f'2?,f'-11555-fr: , 1, 315: ,ZI ' fe 1 , , 'f,gfvjgs,41? ,J -1, qiiaaggvfaffoif 3?-',,,, if-05,1953 , -I, v few ' weaff,-g:':,g3,f.izg2gW,vfy,:igg5f-45,s,.4gf-gy1,zf,,4'2,5. -jffig, w'g.m,w'f'fy11f.'fyf WW'1rf'f'fmffl.wfe4',,, ,Q-4' 1 1 4 Amf4grfz:zzfa?'5v7f..r-.wvffa-': ,,..nm1f1M,', -'f'M'w.,,ps1yQ,f,'vzzffwf--1-5' ' -- fm ,www gf, 'fy-1148-refs-.f,f' -,'w,:,,w4: an-f-:www f,f,,fk,yg4c, ff-f. ef- 'nv4fc4,fZ.,,-Af,,wzt4p,,e,w ,M V' Ig? , -Awiy ,144 Jw, pf, --rw ,V ,rf new 45,7 35,4 f--egg' g,yt',-mf wgY'l'y 0 , f wif e- Mfigw-T W. Inf: -'4 ..-we' 1y1n,,,,.M,vf:'y. fwkf,.wn,.' cffw--'ff-Andi?-e14.,.: f2Qmfi..1f,.,4.,Ao5Q1, ,,.f':m..,e,,5ff,,g, W r ,' - . , ,.g- f f,,,,,, Ji! if ff'1,i!9ggy,f,i-4,2119 - ,ref-+,uf,g.,fM.,s:4,-ff., ' ,,-Mg,-:if-:Bai ?'w.11ff::'112,?f':fdV,,pfZ . ,Lf f f'-' - P ,vs Wwf--2f3w4fv,1?u,.,g1 ,mm 1. 3'mmf,.,,f'fL7.-..,'e.:.'., , , A .- mtl? i ' W 55' P11 ,if4,71ZJX4:I,' 4f'4 i'51Li 7, ' '- WggJLRT?'fl9f2z, ' f ftfi5 '7I'1:?'jf 5 ?!? '3xg'. - 1, ,. ,J ,,,. o ,M Q- gee, gr. JEZLIZ eg.. .1 .Ms , , IL, I foqfigjeyr 3,,a,f,4.,wgzs,g, g, I,,yZ.i5g5,s,,9 J , ,, , LKQ ITIMIJIII degggg jf, , ew qu , i 2 ia., . , . .....,,. . ,.., . . , ..,,. ,, .. , . ...,,, .4,,. f .,f,1-..,..- 4' 1' 1 ,,. 1.4 'n v, 0 ,.f, Q- I.. .1 -rpewff A 'if' ,Chau ,, x 1, .,., .Qi- n v 1 ww wx., I t 5,4 fi? f gi TL: Q MU :S ..'I,i Liz, i'3gf ,yu w qg , , W . Q, N' JA I, ,, ,wk .y A 9 , ' 'Iggy' gffbi .' iw. V, 'fra' 1 ' 3 lf I2 f 7' I .QNX H 1 ul , i,,4,'., 4 1.-.vf -4 71 N , .,,..,,,-,M M :gi :fin ' 7 'F' 2 f 4 ,f iw? ',,. f1 l'- , 4 We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class ALFRED an FABRIS ST D10 Official Photogmplaers to the Poimettia Complete File of Hollywood Pictures fi! ALLIRED Lg- L l g 4. lllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' 'IUI ulllumuwuuuumlimyqiuiiumiimuwuuuimuuupi nu I , T A my 1 Q, lvl C 'lfiiil 'ff ff' . ff. ,- -Z, Z-17 . 1 We Invite Hollywood Students and Faculty to Visit Our Beautiful New Studio 2901 W. Seventh Street- DUnkirk 7-2251 FREE PARIQNG Qgllehhings zz jperialtg Studio Studies or on Location. A complete story of your wedding day 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 PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST in our exquisite 1 This year Hollywood High School celebrates its Golden Anniversary. What a great record has been writ- ten by the students and faculty who have lived here! ln almost every part of the world and in almost every type of work and profession our graduates have written and are writing history of which the old school may well be proud. You, the students and the faculty, are to be congratulated on the rec- ord ofthe past year. You have met the challenges of fine scholarship, good citizenship, successful ath- letics, and useful service for others. We congratulate you on a iob well done. To those of you who are to be here next year and in the years to come, we say carry on and make history better than ever before. To all of you-students, faculty, and alumni-may I express my ap- preciation for your many years of loyal, devoted cooperation. May the future be a continued series of suc- cesses to you all. Affectionately, 1 , ,r . 5,7 v, Jef- -- 59f5iU 'f A 1, 7 L na ,-, 1 .1 if Ex.. - g,f,g,, W ,, I - :6f.:gZQiQ: --5-' . mask, v. 1 uf, , , wZr?'.Ma5::f V: , , A. gm v 1-', , 'I'Qll 2 j9f3'F1 1' n is -- f 51-1 JET '51, B ' W, 4 RK g. ' 4 Q'f....Q'ff V 'a,2a::MIf2 A.'L 1 u '- -V21 ,L, ., 4, 4, 4 'F w Q. L1 5: 5 2 Q M I , ,iz H 1 , yi f Li! : --.aw gf 53 1 , - . 3-2-. AE ,J x ,422 -1: v W'-'H . 51,25 gi -, Z3 1 if' ,- 1 Wzigigfgwfi ' 4 ff 157: .Q i ,..5g,r5:,M V ' .JL ,f 25:6 ' ,A ,T ,-,513 ,, 1, ff ' L , ' M ' Flfaig , Us t 2'ffQxw3--5 fi , 5 ' U . 9 , 121 , WA: I A 'J . H --:f .Q 'b:.,1:,.z: ,+. QL 1- ' - 'ws-,j,1, fff' 'f if gf.l:f'iJQ,.W ' 1 ' IBEW' at , 537 vi 1 ff M1396 M 4 Q , x , Q 4 1 va ,jr W f df Q ,xg N fr 1 ,el P Q V ' , , if ,w fx ' , I y 5 4 f 1 EM ,L 1 f 'L Y H? 11 s l Jr' f , L1 A LK .if fi, . --'fain f L3 1 M rw 7 v J 54' fc I Q 5 29: xv .11 H 5 V 15:71 5 4- 'Nr l , 4 1 ,W 'M if ,Q X 1 1. Vp A, I' 'WJ ' yff Q Q :L nys w 'N' H af J ff? ' H f El' , 5.3: . 1 ms- .31 51 -QM . wif , 122553215 ' Li? R , 1 Q V? st w ' 1'v- A ,, . .X 'I 'ViYN fTf:Q'f:-',,L, ' . 22 1-:.'411.,g4,gg -.Yami 4, TE'-if f Hn. wh W. . 1 053- 41. gglgl 5 Y . V . L: 1 H 'I I 'If .1 v wa -.y Q ,f L-GfFSi:?I5fWll1 v x ' ..'1 A v ' :rc-'Q , A .. I . ay - 1 -- , 1 .. mf.-fy, X ' -g ' . f K - 13' , , 9 nl. , ., AH 19 ln' ,. ' 'J Sf!! ,Ji . gg-,ff A, + J 4 1 1 5 4 MQ E -FAFBEUI 1W ff 291175, 7 44' great western MIRRO-GRAPHIC he faithful reproduction I the perfect mirror box 549 0 glendale 5, calif. -Z f f I , f 4 . W- :f:' x .1 1. V + .l nk,,..1 2 .M 13,1 'av-V ,,z . ,, .F r ' '1-ii.. I ,.-L . seg: - If ,1,',:.f-Pj, fiiizi v-r AE? L',f 1f A . gg, ' ' Jf ,3J - A. -mf , .zu ' ji,-i .iw 4 , ,Q fym , ' TH gang! ,?.lS::v.iI .,. i'.,f'1,,i,vM-9, fi . VV 1-5