Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 120

 

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Notes for the 1955 volume:

Page 24 includes beloved actress, singer and MASH star Sally Kellerman.

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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W'eNxr ..f.1n f.,.:-f. .w V, - , A A-1 '.,.f-,,y,q7?,4t.r ,,.,, -VI wa. 5 ,,g, .I . ,, I ,.L,, krq Vys! , , W , . ww ff- 1 , Fx Table of Contents Classes 16 Activities 42 Athletics 74 , WiTh an undersfanding sense of humor, Miss Bertha STandfasT again succeeded in winning The respeclful friendship of The girls of Hollywood High as Their Vice-Principal. Words alone cannoT ex- press Their graTiTude. Gaining The confidence and cooperaTion of an enTire sTudenT body in one shorT year is a dif- ficulf job However, Mr. Harold E. Perry Through TacT, humiliTy, and courTesy accomplished This feaf and Then confinued To make This year, his firsT as our principal, one of Hollywood's besT. Mr. Perry enThusiasTically encouraged sTudenT acTiviTies. He was always willing To lisTen ThoughTfully To any sTudenT's views, seriously consider Them, land Then offer a pracfical and fair suggesTion. This explains Mr. Perry's suc- cess. We are happy To welcome him To Holly- wood High! -r--p This year The Vice-Principal's office never seemed quite as forbidding as many Hollywood boys mighf have imagined. The reason, obviously, wa s Mr. Ralph Crawford. The boys soon learned ThaT They had a genuine friend in Their Vice-Principal. 7 Faculty JOHN ABBOTT Driver Education OAKLEY ASHDON Industrial Arts MERRELL BAILEY Boys' Physical Education JEWEL BEERS English JACKEBELL Speech LOUIS BIRNBAUM Boys' Physical Education PATRICIA BLAIR Household Arts LOUISE BOWLING Social Studies LOUISE 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 E-REID Girls' Physical Education JEAN GALEHOUSE Librarian STANLEY GOULD Boys' Physical Education MARY GRIFFITH Science RUTH HALLIDAY Social Studies WILLARD HANSEN English LOIS HARMON Mathematics MAURINE HENDRICKSON Mathematics ELIZABETH HINCKLE Science ROBE-RT HOLMES Music HELEN HOWELL Art M -Lui,-S - HELEN POINTER Girls' Physical Education LOUISE PREST Languages CHRISTENA P-RIEBE English JOHN RAHM Art GWENDOLYN RAYMOND Languages CLIFFORD RITTER Social Studies FRANK RUSSELL English MODESTO SARNO Social Studies DEODATA JIMENEZ Languages MARY KALNAS English . BETTY KENT Commerce ELIZABETH KNAPP Commerce GILBERT LEWIS Registrar ROBERT LONG Driver Education MARGARET MCGAR-RY English LOLO MENDEZ English ELSPETH MUTCH Counselor HENRIETTE NASH Mathematics LOUISE NEWTON Sight Saving FRANK OVERFIELD Mathematics ELMER SCHMIDT Science TOM SEITZLER Industrial Arts SUSAN SOUDERS Social Studies ESTHER SPEICHER Languages ELINORE STANLEY English CORNELIA STEIGENGA Social Studies CHRISTINE STRAIN Social Studies ARTHUR TANNER Industrial Arts RUTH VAN VLEET Science EVELYN VOLLMER Science ED WARNER Boys' Physical Education SONDHEIM WEBB Science fee? 5 35 RUSSELL WILSON Social Studies ELEANOR WINKLER Commerce DONALD CRANDALL Financial Manager HELENE HOMUTH Attendance Office LUCY PASTORE School Secretary MARION SANTA MARIA Credit Clerk ROBERT TRIMLETT Supervising Custodian MAFALDA WILSON Telephone Ottice 43 FIRST ROW: BOARD OF CONTROL . Barbara Mclntire, Lee Hess, Student Body Treasurer, Ellen Jebeiian, Student Body Secretary, Johnny McMahon, Student Body Presi dent, Mardelle Anderson, Student Body Vice-President, Elda Hite, John-Luke, Ann Rutledge, Ann Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: Don Sachs, Richard Magpiong, Jeannie Blackstone, Lynnie Mauser, Mary Olson, Pat Denton, Cheryl Thomas, Lewis Danelian, Art Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Gary Wallace, Bill Blackburn, Martin Olson, Mike Farrell, Dick Maile, Lewis Barth. UP' Student Even the old-timers around the school were amazed at the spirit we showed this year, if any one group of people was responsibe for our enthusiasm, it was our student leaders. Our first Hot Rod Show, our proms, picnics, special auds, New Students' Parties, Christmas work,-Sports Nights -our Student Body and League officers, class councils, and Board of Control planned them all. This year also brought the new House of -Representatives, destined to play a grow- ing part in student government. There were too many leaders to list here, but no matter, for as long as we remem- ber this unforgettable year, we'll remember them. Johnny McMahon, Student Body President, Spring ancl Fall Semesters. ...J e Smiling their lovelrest are Mardelle Anderson, Lee Hess Student Body Treasurer and Ellen Student Body Vice President in the Spring, and Jebelian Student Bod S oster Fall semester Veep. mester Holding down the offices of Student Body Treasurer and Secretary in the Fall were Chris Ray, seated, and Elda Hite, perched on the wall. 1-.ff ln the Spring, Elda Hite and Dave Cadienteg Bob Page. Fall semester Girls' Kevin Wheaton and Magpiong and Ellen and Mary Olson. and Secretory-Treasurers, Deanna Wake! Boys' and Girls' League officers were Presidents John Lukeg Vi 'P ' ice residents, Obee Hamblen and y and and Boys' League officers were Presidet n s, Mardelle Anderson, Vice-Presidents, Richard 13 Jebeiiang and Secretary-Treasurers, Lee Hess l-4 Class Co uncils 12 A FIRST ROW: Nilsson, Mauser, Conlin, DuBois, Treasurer, Jewel, Vice-President: Sachs, President: Stewart, Secretary: Olson, Maile, Svolos. SECOND ROW: Metcalfe, Luske, Hearn, Jaeger, Schneider, Goldsmith, Staggs, Alexander, Gross, Forbes, Parke, Cohen, Wakely, Hite. THIRD ROW: Koosis, Shaffer, Briggs, Sanchez, Rothman, Garrett, Novak, Johnson, Brown, Nance, Roelof, Lane, Page, Barry, Lucchino. 12 B FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Mueller, Treasurer, Wallace, President: Gale, Vice-President: Dierdorff. 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X , I C5 C71 'J ' V' V - VVV. f'V 1ffV!fi f?'4f43Q.tiffV'5Vgigff-iii-'EGTIGEiziififaf'f5VV'ff,ESf,2w.','.Ei3,-i.Vi'..S-?5V.my.-.,V,.1s.f,':V ' ' 5V.2L.::V ,i..','VFg'------4g.i'.f,1V11nfm-.:.l.'Vg22,'!:iV'V'ffrwzf.Q-inf-La.',V ,,V ,,V-..., ...Z . V ' 'f ' ' ' M V' ' jf ' ' 2 ViV pVVz.Lg'.41'V'L.'-Vkli-Zvi-'zfi . ' . 5-V2 ' . V- M,- .-QXVAVV--,V.r ' . . f q,g.4,:X....l- .. I V- - :.,.. ' ,Wal W' sf Presenting Don Sachs, President of the Class of Summer '55. With his easy charm, win- ning personality, and good looks, Don was a natural choice for this important iob. BILL BILL ANN RITA CAROL WILLIS GEORGIA MARDELLE ADAMS ADRIAN ALEXANDER ALLAN ALLEN ALLEN ANAGNOS ANDERSON f v ff' f L 1 ' ,A Q.. 1 ' ARTHUR PETER BETTY PATRICIA WILLIAM EUGENE DAVID DON ANDREATTE ANTHEIL ANTHONY ARNOLD ASHER AZA BAKER BARBOUR x I p Ae., JIM BARNHART 'i P V -,,Ew. I , sf md MERNA BERKOWITZ 4? Li, A KENNETH BOE -s. -A x I. -I CARMELNE MARILYN JANET BARONE BEATTY BECKER VINCENT JOE FRANK BERTOLINI BIANCULLI BIRELEY inu- U BARBARA IVES SARA BOHLEN BOLOMET BONNELL 4 , , I lk! I SANDRA JUDY BELLER BELLON is as BARBARA M BLACK BLACK rm ' VALENTO JOAN BRAMBILA BREMER 19'-1 .1 -I' -Q ELAINE ALBERT BENOME A BENRUBI , ml C' I' . A A mr , I la' .'1'. .V 7 fM4,f , I f MARILYN MITCHELL BLOCH BLOOM 1' JERRY ALFRED BRENNEMAN BRIGGS I JACKIE LINDA ELINORE CHARLES BARBARA JOE HARRIETT EVELINE COHEN I Q I L IIAL ELLEN DE JORIA .3 'Q A WL., BARBARA DYSON JACK FALLIN .JI ff' J' I A if A I L X ,mf yf Y .-. 3 ffl DAVE GA RRETT X L.I -- X' JOHN BRITT BROWN BRUCKNER BUCHOLTZ BURTON BUTTON BYRNE CAIN . A ' fv V if , -III, II ,I y f ,Q 'T I f , - V, 1M A I 6 3 I ,Q D 4 ,,, V F 1 VA, ' -, N ' I r, vi I ,A I ' 5 I I f LILLIAN GARY MIKE BOB TULLIE STELLA VICTOR CAMPAGNA CAMPBELL CARTY CARUSI CASOLA CHOUKASIAN CLARK Q , ffr, ,-VLr 4 an A I 2. f V A , MARION KATHLEEN PAUL TED JIM eos RODDY COHN COLLINS COLLINS COLLINS CONLIN DANIELS DANZIG i .1-. '4 I IES 'W' 5 I -G. , I4 H' I , I V ,IJ. ll I I LARRY FRED BOB MARILYN MEREDYTH ANA RICK DODARO DOMELA DOUGHERTY DU BOIS DU BOIS DURAZO DUSKEY A ,V , 3 K' 'A I , A ,f I N L, 1 ' 3 , f,., 'E' f if - AA V BOBBI MELINDA LEGNA MARGARET I PATRICIA TY SANDRA ECKERT ELBERSON EPSTEIN ESPINOSA EVANS EWING FAGAN , ,,,. K fy J I ,f ' I ' sw N H f . JOHN JAMES PATRICIA LYNETTE JERELENE PETER POLLY FESLER FITZGERALD FLETCHER FORBES FORSYTHE FOX GARDNER , I S ' - K. . V' T 5 5 30- V , I , Q-If ' 5' - JOHN GEORGIEFF SONDRA GILDMAN ARAM HAROUTUNIAN HENRY HITCHCOCK ELLEN JEL LEJLAN buts BOB KELLUM SERGE GHAFFARY 53 In HELEN NANCY GIBBEL GIBBONS GILLETT RONALD JOYCE GHLET GLEASON GOETTER MARLENE ANN TONI SHARON ELIA OBEE REX GOLDSMITH GRAHAM GRANT GROSS GUTIERREZ HAMBLEN HANSEN JERRY BARBARA FRED NANCY PATTY LEE ELDA HAYS HEARN HELD HENRY HENRY HESS I-IITE JIM HOLFORD '59 NANCY JEWEL KE REKGYA RTO LOIS MONTE MARVIN HOFSTETTER HOLT INABNETT BRUCE KATHLEEN CHARLYN JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES DICK RONALD HAROLD KILLINGSWORTH KILZ KIRCHNER DENNIS JOAN POLLY JAFFEE JAGY JARVIS ALAN SALLY JUDY KEESLING KELLERMAN KELLEY JOHN RAY DON KNOTT KOOPMAN KOOSIS JEANETTE PATRICIA BEN THOMAS GLEN JOHN ANN LESLIE KOURBETSOS KRODELL KRONNICK LANE LARSON LAW LAYTON LEAVITT f one's Senior Class is an honor To be Vice-President o every girl dreams of, and Nancy Jewel is one girl who h had her dreams corne True! There's a lot of hard as work connected with This job Too, and Nancy has per- ' I d T reclsely and complefey formed each and every u y p vv. V GEORGE JEAN DELL HELEN RONALD FRANK BOB JOE LEHMAN LEITZELL LEVY LIEN LIUDZIUS LOGRECO LOPEZ LUCCHINO t cm, 44' ' I 5 I' , N','- je .' CAROL MARILYN NANCY CHARLES MARY JOHNNY DICK DAVE LUSKE MAC KAY MCGEE MCLAUGHLIN MCLURE MCMAHAN MAILE MAKI 51' I JOEL LLOYD JOHN STEVE ALICE BOB EDDIE LYNNIE MAKI MALONE MANFROY MARGLIN MARSHALL MARTIN MATVELD MAUSER I, l.,,c, ,,,,.,, , I 6 7:7 A sk, K . , I I 'E I ff C. 'DI' if in-,ff -3 V ,,,s 1 2 , A ff if Auf RICHARD OPHELIA CAROLYN DIMITRI JOYCE GEORGE MARCIA MELENDEZ MENDOZA METCALF MIHALAS MILLS MILMAN MILMAN MORALES , S y I ' I' , ' 74 ARNOLD LINDA GWEN WILLARD NICK ARLENE MARLENE CATHY MORDKIN MORGAN MORRIS MORRIS MOUDAKIS MOULTON MULTACK MUNTZ I I A EW L W I 4 7,7 ,,Y, 1 - He- I f, L.,....- ifg, I I A X 1- I Q, Nur L wJ ILANA PEGGY KENNETH KAREN GERRI NORMA JEAN JULIA MICHAEL MYSOIR NANCE NAYLOR NESHIME NEWBY NILSSON NISI-IIJIMA NOQNAM I is I I f va: . I J L z 8 7 GEE -I ,L - I f x - M .z bf A 5 EN, ' A I I CAROL JANE BILL JOHN PAULIE NANCY MARY SHELBY NOVAK NOVIS NUTT OICONNOR O'HEARN OLIVER OLSON O'NEIL T -i f, L' I I I E .. I Lp , A J J RL -I KJ? ' 'I X. LK I ELAINEE GARY VICTOR FRANCES BOB RICHARD TED JEAN ORNELLAS ORRICK OUIMETTE OVERSTREET PAGE PALLIES PALMER PARKE I M GA , , IIIVI V I, I I I A , I fIE 1 1' ,Q S 2 M sw ,, , 'Q gf: I .L avg, gnf' A' ' ' . 1' X ' 'X - 1. 11 ,, , I I DONNA SHERRY MARY JANE MIKKI CAROLE TOM LYDIA ANDY PARTRIDGE PERRY PIERCE POLEKOFF POLK POLLARD POUSSIN POWELL ., -ff., , I' 'f- I rfxw 3 2 A 55- 942 ' A fl'-R A: f I , I Re. ,ff . A-A A I E IQ' ' I 'I I IJ A , CAROL PATRICIA TONY RAWN SALLY VICKI ED CAROL PRUSKY PULICI REGO RICHARD RICHARDSON RIPPETO ROELOF ROSE f rv. .MARY Jo DAVE JEAN DON SANDRA ELORA DINO NORMA ROSS ROTHMAN RUDELLA SACHS SALAMON SANBORN SANCHEZ SAUPE ' I - I I M A 'N I I I if ' lf' I I 1 ,I A ' I ,L A I 5 SHIRLEY GLORIA DOLORES GITELLE PATRICIA CATHERINE HELEN ALBERT SCARBOROUGH SCHAFFER SCI-ILUND SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHRAMECK SCOTT SEPE 22 ior None of the beautifully planned Sen b executed wIth- activities would have een out the help of these two lovely lasses. As t ke t a faithful rec- Secretary, Sally Stewar p AV'- ord ot all doings, and Marilyn Du Bois was the lucky, lucky gal who handled all the money! DON EUGENE WARREN Bos IuLIIET ALYCE PAULA ToM SHAFFER SHUE SHULL SIMMONS SIMMONS SLOAN SLOAN SMALLEY , l ' R, ' 7. 7. ' I 9' .-., :Z - ICT- ' ,I , I 5 , I N I, L PATRICIA MARILYN SHIRLEY BEVERLY JACK JOYCE FRED GLENN sMEADER SMITH SOCHA SODERSTROM SORENSEN SORENSEN SPARKS SPENCER L,,l,., . ,,A,y yy,,y E up I H A xg A E' V I I w : I I 9 ' 7 I Q' l x xx ,E st: SUZANNE BRUCE Bll.Al:- SANDRA GEORGE GERIANNE A SALLY , STEPHANIE STAGGS STANFORD sTARIc sTARIc STEVENS STEWART STEWART STEWART AL I L -A .E ,I V 15: A 49 h G 2 , Q I -4 Q, 6- , ' wg, V ' A ' 'T' 1 , If Lf L I I DAN ELAINE PATRICIA DICK CY MARGIE JUNE MARILYN SULLIVAN svoLos SWAIN sWANsoN TANIN TEMPLES TERzIAN THOMPSON L W 5 V i'l. fr l A 5 in f y V I1 I . f I X- 'A f . ' .D A I I 1 I I, ' , 'L , I l CHUCK I-IUMBERT BARBARA EDWARD DEANNA GLORIA cI-IARLENE DON TIsHER TosI VAIL VERDESCA WAKELY WALL WALTER WARD . ' ' fl 5' FJ V l Q 5 5, X l n A TI . 4 I A I 1-ffiifw.1lXff :. ,511 I, . Alsfgi E wi. vile DOLORES WEAVER J ' ww 5 n KARIN WICK I SHARON BARBRA WROLSTEAD YOUNG P- 3 5x ' 'J' 17' ' Yiilli 'T -. 'z-' J ci. ff v l y fin , , B' RAY DON DAVID JOY KEVIN LARRY WEBB WEBER WEISS WEST ROGER WILSON 2 MANUEL ZAMUDIO DOUG DIANE WILLIAM I-I WOLANOW WOOD WHEATON WHIITE WRIGHT I ART GRADY PETE R ZAPPIA ZARNOWSKI ZIMMERMAN GALLO Mary Olson, Lynnie Mause were the three selected by their class to represent the Seniors at Board ot C l ontro meetings. Always alert, always attentive, this trio was a livel cl ' ' of Control- r, and Dick Maile y a dItIOn to the Board 4 i ,llt Q 'WTIJQ S' CAROL NORMAN Heres d combmohon of brains ond g looks thot s doubly pofenf. President of The Semor Bs Gary Wdlloce, cmd Vice-Presl- dent Borboro Gale, ore supplied wifh ample DAVE AARON LEWIS BARTH RAMA BALTZELL KEN VENA ALFRED RICHARD ROBERT AYVASIAN BARCUS ALLEN ALVAREZ ARNOLD TOM BATES I . all is Boa SHIRLEY BLANCHARD BRIDGEMAN pl l.ll.poll J T ALLAN ELIZABETH CHODOR COLLINGHAM BARBARA CRAM BOB JEAN TERRY JOAN JO DELANO DENTON DE WARNS DIERDORFF DOW QF A LOLA MIKE GEORGE FEINER FELLOWS FISHER LAURIE PHYLLIS ART GEBER GEORGE GILBERT f II II 4.2 I ix 9 J As ea,-HE' . ConscienTious cInd capable could cerTainIy de- scribe The work of JaneT Shrader and Nancy Mueller, Secrefary and Treasurer OT The Class of WinTer '55. These were difTiculT iobs, buT Janef and Nancy more Than proved Themselves worrhy of The honor. ALVIN SHERYL VINCENT GRETA KAREN EDGERTON ELLIsON EVANcHuK EAGRELL FANTL .I , I KATHLEEN LLOYD MIKE BARBARA FORNASON ERIEDOEN ERIEDMAN GALE cw ,cl Q J MICHAEL LILJOY PATTI BOB HAAs HAFFNER HALL HARRISON I I I f 'A I LI, I MEL LYNN JEssIE DAVID EMERY HONIG IMMERMAN JAMES JESUS JOHNSON , I ' , T, 'v 1 J! A 'B Q 'V A I3 ,I I 24' I V, .L Q I I , T' .. ' GLORIA JEWEL JOY SAM MARCIA JONES KAEDING KELLY KOPETZKY KRITZLER r, . R r B, ig , I 1 ,Q P0 I 7 I, A 3 V M Q.. L I A I .4 ui I Q I L-:ur Q 4? I, 3 1 yi I - 1 X' A 6 Q 1 FRED EUGENE THOMAS KU Rl LEE LEE LESTER Qu. LARRY SHARON DAVID GAYLE LYON MAGARAM MANDELBAUM MARTIN MARILYN ROSEMARY CARL MILLER MILLS MINKUS BARBARA BARBARA NANCY MORANDA MORPHIS MUELLER HELEN MINZEY Q , V5 BETTY NAGLE fir ' I R I f .5 . I v li , Qs 'T 'cf' it - 9 f ELLIOTT JOHN JOHN LEVINSON LIPSON LUKE RONALD MIKE HANSI MATHIASEN MCLAI RD MYERS ' s ? 4 GEORGE RICHARD WOODY MITCHELL MOLINARI MOORE 4 , I -ss: is X , E - 'fm ,f .I 'L RICHARD PAT WILMA NIX O'NEIl.L PALLEY --....., PALMER POGUE PUTMA Alone, they're dynamite - together, watch out! Lewis Barth and Art Gilbert are strictly personality plus, as any Board of Control member knows. As busy as they were in their last semester, Lewis and Art gave freely of their talents as 12B Representa- tives to the Board of Control. , N RATLIFF REED RICE BOB RICHARDSON If E .ax . DICK BARLBNE ALLAN RONALD JACK PATRICIA ROBINSON ROEHRS ROGERS ROSEN RUBICAN RUSSELL AA, A ,,, 19 W A I ' I R Q ,, I 32 A 2 I 52 V , I ' , V 4 . I, I' A if - v .41 A. B ,X -I ENRICO BARRY CHUCK FRED BARBARA FRED SACCONE SANDERS SARGENT sAss SHENK sC1-HNTGEN Ai! p 1 2:1 if CAROLE RUTBERG TC 'il ., , I A M MXYIALA, H w U41 'ff' I . . Us I L EP PATRICIA SCHWARTZ MICHAEL JIM JANET MARY FRED SANDRA RICHARD SGRO SHANNON SHRADER SILVA SINGER SMITH SNYDER A'-, I TERRY JERRY BARBARA SONIA LEE PATRICIA MIKE SPRAY SQUIER STRITE STROMSMOE VAN HORN VAN UPP VASTOFF I . ee, N ,I ,' , A A JOHN BOB EDDIE JUDY GARY PATRICIA FRANCES THOMPSON TWITCHELI. VON NORDHEIM VON EUER WALLACE WATTS WHITTINGTON 3 , gy' W 41... ,f ka, HA GEORGE RONALD RICHARD MIRIAM LILY MAY LYDIA WILEY WILSON WOLFE WOLPERT WONG WONG ZOPLETAL 28 f ff Mardelle Anderson David Garreh' Lee Hess Elda Hife Steve Marglin Lynnie Mauser Norma Jean Nilsson Mary Olson Don Sachs - 'm W VQQQ. n n AW ga mb ' I, x 'Elf '59, 2 3 A L1 ' XY Ab' X 1 ,Q Q . 32 MISS CAVANAUGH, 251 MR. HOLMES, 163 FIRST ROW: Barton, Balsano, Bremer, Bone, Berry, Allan, Atwood, Badgley, Baldwin, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Smith, Coleman, Allen, Back- owski, Booke, Fletcher, Bunker, Block, Bunnin, Bainum, Betz. THIRD ROW: Barker, Bassett, Anderson, Arnold, Bennett, Bradshaw, Althouse, Barns, Allison, Barnes, Baumholtz. MISS VAN FLEET, 233 MRS. RAYMOND, 254 FIRST ROW: Collins, Delageorge, Eldredge, Coppola, Dunham, Dale, Ehrmann, Cooper, Christensen, Deitrich. SECOND ROW: Empringham Dale, Cogan, Cronin, Clear, Conant, Clark, Collingham, Erskine. THIRD ROW: Shannon, Jackson, Dutcher, De Vall, Cabe, Evans, Cadiente Chavez, Cossack, Cohen, Citrin. yu 07 if Q2 I .. M., I I I , v MR. PALFREY, 141 MRS. HINCKLE, 231 FIRST ROW: Gray, Gulley, Hans, Havlik, Herbert, Hanson, Ferdon, Frimkiss, Hewston. SECOND ROW: Fly, Greenburg, Stones, George, Grant, Rickers, Fagan, Griggs, Nanson, Gainsburg, Greenfield. THIRD ROW: Goodman, Hudson, Thompson, Smith, Johnson, Black, Holtz, Anton, Grammar, Ford, Griffen, Frohman. MRS.,KENT, 121 MISS KNAPP, 122 FIRST ROW: Jacobs, Hoyer, Horsey, Kastleman, Ignatieff, Kamos, Kalb, Ingebrigtsen, Johns, Kuebel, Land, Hurst, Jendian. SECOND ROW Lawson, Kanigler, Huteson, Lask, Heberlein, Kappella, Viola, Hughes, Kent, Kramer, Jones, Jebejian, Huber, Lathema. THIRD ROW: Honig Jonees, Kirby, Black, Hoiland, Lall, Lax, Jones, Kam, Kraus, Irwin, Norton, Kopetzky, 1 ,Tm ,Q-,,ygg.Qz.R,9 1,--W J 1 I gg '- WH r'n'qLm,-gu1,'nfgr.yr-gut-f-'J2, .fzwrf-in 'uftfi' -ff'- -iclffrs-'1 A -MLC-I. - -L' -' ' ' 'Tu' '1 7' ' ' ' ' 34 NAM, an MR. MAJOR, T63 MISS HOWELL, l'l5 FIRST ROW: Miuhiuovich, Loke, Mclntyre, Mazzei, Mills, Meadows, Mitchell, Mintzer, Moulton. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Martinez, Matthews, Meyer, Balclerrama, Leon, Magers, Mull, Lingle. THIRD ROW: Masten, Magpiong, Mitchell, Johnson, Lovolcl, Maiolo, McMahon, Mullally, Lucarelli, Lindsay. MR. HANSEN, 102 MRS. K. DUNN, 223 FIRST ROW: Reyes, Plummer, Ramos, Pomerantz, Pfetzing, Reilly, Rennie, Plotnikoff, Pope. SECOND ROW: Peck, Olson, Munch, Rice Schwartz, O'Dowd, Nebold, Myers, Peck. THIRD ROW: Prod, Pratt, Olson, Maarx, Palmer, Nelson, Pinkham, Fischinger, Orrick. il ' 55065115 . K ,gf -V,.' YFS, I S,-.... 4-...E l MRS. MENDEZ, 110 MRS. PREST, 257 FIRST ROW: Ruby, Saunders, Scarlata, Saxe, Rosenfeld, Roznowski, Williams, Steinholtz, Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Steuben, Ser- atin, Rohrer, Sargent, Steven, Sheffield, Steinmehl, Ruhl. THIRD ROW: Rupp, Schoebinger, Rose, Steinberg, Roland, Stiles, Roberts, Scarkino, Robinson. MISS STEIGENGA, 222 MR. SEITZLER, SCI. BASEMENT FIRST ROW: Weaver, Wood, Talbott, Warner Weller, Perdew, Tone, Gappia, Wherland, Street, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Thorson, Wolpin White, Wiseley, Volpe, Vidich, Thomas, Thom, Van Howten, Woodward, Stokely, Wiese. THIRD ROW: West, White, Thorup, Taylor, Wardy Widener, Williams, Vaccaro, Zamudio, White. 1 I ' if 'T 'n- 3-'F-V ' l 5 '.f2l.: A ' 36 MR GOULD, 253 I I MR. BERNOFF, 'I35 OW E ' C ok Cherr Fischer Davidson SECOND ROW- Donovan De Keyser Austin, Bell, Allen, Foster, Bamford, Eyer, Thor- FIRST R : wlng, o , y, , . . , , son, Ceballos. THIRD ROW: Denman, Clarke, Daman, Carlisle, Bell, Cumberworth, Falk, Chappell, Brodie, Elliott, Barnett, Allen, Browda, Anderson, Alpha. FOURTH ROW: Emery, Baker, Brooks, F eller, Goodman, Goldman, Silver, Fraser, Duey, Finney, Canada. MISS GALEHOUSE, LIBRARY MR. CORIAN, 126 FIRST ROW: Gilt, Gibson, Katz, Heller, Lawrence, Goodwin, Johnson, Kennedy, Leach, Lee, Hebard. SECOND ROW: Karlich, Gray, Konrad, Leonard, Lustig, Hurlburt. THIRD ROW: Gottlieb, Humphreys, Hernandez, Kosloff, McGuire, Johnson, Kendall, Longstreet, Leareer, Jones, Holler, Lanoah, Hotfis, Manson, Hinckle. I -ni .. f . r 1- I -I -W! -9 -' - MR. WRINKLE, LIBRARY MR. LONG, 135 MR. BAUER, 111 FIRST ROW: Stevens, Rollens, Goldstone, Wikel, Woodard, Ruffner, Sefton, Ratican. SECOND ROW: MacKaye, Wolfe, Moore, Briggs, Wakely, Wiles, Trent, Salgo, Valdez, Spencer, Wong. Williams, Rutledge, Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Nolan, Klien, Smith, Quick, Wallace, Bush, Stewart, Younger, Seifert, Spear, Pierce, Zank, Van Cott, Milanesa, Wirth, Spooner, Tomlinson, Moxley, Rozclilsky, Skolovsky. FOURTH ROW Shamlin, Nance, Houtz, Tanaka, MacNitt, Price, Wiggins, Tanner, Miller, Malkin, Tune, Phoelous, Philipp, Reich, Svec, Newmark, Dib, Shune, Moran. MISS STRAIN, 202 MRS. FREID, 281 FIRST ROW: Berkey, Blackstone, Boyd, Berro, Alaimo, Baxley, Aza, Babikian, Bell, Barassi, Bassard, Bender, SECOND ROW: Bellamak Bevilacua, Amato, Allen, Anderson, Brennan Bergman, Bresslaw, Bentley, Barochiere, Brennan, Bell, Bertolini, Boyce, Bennett, Adrian Augilar. THIRD ROW: Appelbloom, Blackwell, Anderson, Bollinger, Bvanchi, Anglada, Blackburn, Blasgen, Beagle, Arrington, Bennett, Bar- ber, Althouse, Brady. l l 1 l of aw rf : ,Mg-.fry--wa .-ig,-V: 1 V...as-,1--vae-.y-B..-Ls..-fb-f., sv H- y-u..:.'...-Q---.-1 -.ve - , ,f-f..g..4B:g.Tr..m . ,ms ., 21- ' H 38 MRS. CUSHMAN, 255 MRS. NASH, 224 FIRST ROW: Brubaker, Burch, Case, Coffin, Davis, Colwell, Dalton, Camp, Burr, Culley, Choy, Castle. SECOND ROW: Crotts, Carpenter, Cowley, Cohen, Davis, Collins, Christensen, Curtis, Childers, orlson, Cusick, Bryant, Carolton, Byrd, Bifme. THIRD ROW: Coppin, Colvin, Carrington, Cohen, Copeland, Collins, Clow, Bromet, Cropsonly, Cousino, Croslci, Crumplar, Davis, Daniel, Caho. MISS BRADY, 151 MRS. SPEICHER, 258 FIRST ROW: Foulton, DiPaolo, Engber, Garcia, Freeberger, Fagan, Formeller, Gaiser, Fosmore, Farrell. SECOND ROW: Foster, Fisher, Flint Fitzpatrick, Dudley, Edgley, Engel, Durant, Fulton, Gast, Dragno, Eclmons, Florian, Emerson. THIRD ROW: Elrod, deValI, Elksworth, Deane Ervin, Downey, Ferguson, Edmont, Devany, Dorr, De Sanctis. 4 fb- K, gv , Skkz . R 22 lwlln 1' ' iw K -K I if I . 1 If , I we I MR. MYERS, 113 MRS. EWART, 203 I FIRST ROW. Laemmle, Magoram, Iversen, Huldgren, Kuhn, Linn, Kelley, Hyman, Inman, Jones, Wong, Jung, Julier. SECOND ROW: Lane, Kronmal, Koehn, Kisner, Jones, Koeper, Mandall, Kalnins, Lienhard, Lewis, Livers, Linsdell, Klyder, Kuri, Noxman, Liew, Jordan, Kronmal, , Levine. THIRD ROW: Kalnins, Lazav, Kosharian, Jensen, Kanter, Kiefer, Colton, LeCIerk, Hughes, Langton, Joslin, Jones, Kidder, Kay, Hunt, Kelley, Lasky, Huldgren, Cook. Q A ...iw . .. I I I 1 I l DR. PATTERSON, 235 MISS FOHL, T82 FIRST ROW: Gruber, Glick, Graham, Hockstra, Gilpin, Hamilton, Gilmore, Haas. SECOND ROW. Houghton, Hardash, Godley, Griggs, George Hatcher, Ecow, Gillette, Gordon, Houghton, Gordon. THIRD ROW, Hanson, Hamilton, Gillis, Grohman, Hill, Hemphill, Gish, Hewitt, Hedge Hoppe, Howard, Gluck, Hohe, Holland. FOURTH ROW. Hoyt, Goodman, Hancock, Goldman, Goods, Hersh, Hansen, Hansen, M., Handle Howe, Hall, Goodman. I MR. STURTEVANT, 132 MR. TANNER, 144 FIRST ROW. Marsal, Matuzak, Lopez, McDonald, Macris, Miller, Lucchino, Miller, McKee. SECOND ROW: Mangold, Militello, Miller, Marcus, , Miller, Meade, Minarik, May, Mollner, Melillo, Matsuda. THIRD ROW: Melick, McProud, Montgomery, Lusk, Moon, Moore, McNeal, McGrath, Marquez, McMillan, Maez, Morgan, Marquette, Lovold. FOURTH ROW: 'Martin, Mazzei, Morris, Miller, McEneany, Miller, Morgan, ' f 1Z'F' 1 39 oitx. MISS WINKLER, T24 MRS. PRIEBE, lO3 n, Sosin, Smith, Stettner, Shapiro, Salton, Sawyer, SECOND ROW: Sparkes, Salazar, Singer, Stoker, Senk, Sepe, Salazar, Tyner, Saicl, Russell, Scratch. THIRD ROW: Skupen, Shoush, Smith, Roland, Sherman, Schaefer, Ross, Sandler, Smith, Slate, Scherz, Sawyer. FOURTH ROW: Spodobalski, Barry, Rosemond, Romeno, Slagle, Self, Sherin, Sikes, Ryan, Silver, Spencer, Sloan, Slimp, Sklar. FIRST ROW: Shulki H ml' FIRST ROW: Pierce, Peil Peters, Phil 1 Mfesf HALUDAY, 225 MR. BELL, 161 Pierson, Putnam, Ratner, Razo, Pena, Perrine, Roche, Pietro, Neef, Passey, Olsen. SECOND ROW: Richardson, Pruitt, Ofstein, , Royburn, Palmtag, Myers, Paniopoulos, Reed, Olson, Richards, Peck, Pletcher. THIRD ROW: Pasillo, Noonan, Phelps, Ries, .Reas, lippi, Robertson, Rayburn, Nelson, Reswood, Partridge, Mouclaki. MR. OVERFIELD, 227 MISS BUCK, 181 FIRST ROW: Vitto, Wasserman, Williams, Weinstein, Tomick, Wesley, Wiggins. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Welty, Wermel, Thompson, Vela, Thias, White, West, Terry, Waldron, Sallie. THIRD ROW: Whettam, Wagner, Swarz, Wulff, Vanella, Berg, Vasberg, Winterburne, Zarnowski, Williams, Winsvold, Talley, Willmarth, Washburn, Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Welton, Umbreit, Sweetin, Wilson, Winter, Weisel, Wiese, Winther, Stkafton, Wyss, Yackey, Vail, Tuttle, Young, Virgil. -'Y I I 1 9 L wal lxw N4 - 13 11:1 1-A 7 vlll gnu. Qrv---V , ,1, 5,- as i - I ,' ,J Jgi MR. ASHDON, 212 MR. BIRNBAUM, 154 FIRST ROW: Bamtorcl, Fox, Binns, Brainin, Asturi, Cozzi, Barr, Bauer, Gill, French, Curlay. SECOND ROW: Belden, Ballin, Ambro, Baraclcman, Burman, Famularo, Denton, Falkinburg, Daniels, Clark, Armstrong, Clark, Deitch, Brenner. THIRD ROW: Cook, Fly, Campbell, Denechaud, Anderson, Murry, de la Vaux, Cammack, Bitcon, Baca, Bakaleinikott, Ashley, Fryberg, Dodge, Duncan, Dib. ii .1 MR. BAILEY, l53 MISS BLAIR, 213 FIRST ROW: Mambo, Lew Holt, Murphy, Goldberg, Moore, Ireland, Halliburton. SECOND ROW: McGee, McGee, Merey, LaSalle, Melhorn, Kusudo Monosco, Glick, Heblich, Kuritz, Hill, Paris. THIRD ROW: Mazzold, Luske, Hatits, Mills, McLinn, Kelley, Marsh, Jameson, lllana, Graback, Kaiter Harvey, Lawson, Michall, Herrin, Law, Irving, Kline. FOURTH ROW: Jacobsen, Nossaman, Harris, Hentye, Parks, Jones, Rewhouse, Miller, Monk, Oxley Holmes, Musselman, Lowy, Monarch. MR. RAHM, 201 MISS C. DUNN, 206 FIRST ROW: Plessinger, Yanow, Wingate, Rhine, Segal, Sweeney, Roberts, Posner. SECOND ROW: Scott, Schanberger, Rappopont, Welch, Weeren, Richmond, Steinberger, Stewart, Rasche, Stewart, Witalis, Robinson, Rich, THIRD ROW: Shayne, Young, Rosen, Rosenfeld, Smith, Wilson, Shibley, Rosenthal, Watts, Stokely, Purver. 74147 '14 ci' 2fJ ' x f A-.... AUYHVHTHES 1 f K . 'iffy' . , . , Z , A1?ff71f 'ix T V ... . :ri bf-IJ V . cf,-fag: ,. A i,',..'f, ..fx,5?f .- I N. lg V . 2' 1':' H 1:27 .Q 'E fZ'.-T? 'I.J1im-1?--X1-1?v1'? a . V-if ' . Tl fT'ffE1 -i .5?f'?fi Lf??.fTf.5,6S9 .SES Q . f siifv' L-i 4: fd 253 '-: -. 1 .ff5,'f.1?'.iV33iQrQi73?,'f 1H. .?'f1.,'-fwlfji' 1 . ' I 1'f:f'1'f, .ff1'Il7S.f'.-'fx f- ' ...Y 1557.5 1 fl' WL'-'J i ' g.j.:ng,,' , vuffwh fgfff:g1.,.3 453 ,ld ,H ll t:v,ql'.flf7.gv J., Al ' 3, 1. 1.4 . . -' ff..f-:f:15.f.-:f'5 rw fe, i,i'QfP'3ff1:,189y.,L.,Ff'f.Xjf2 lvfv 5.jQ'fL:, :C I ii-iif'. '.1if',l 'l riff.:--. Q , 'Spf wf. 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'lf ?fo .f5.'Aj' -v,-Zz'-W ' H ' ' fn .1 ,JW ,, 1'-' 'z 4: , Tw- ., , . V' H ,VVV-,V W, ,',.,ilv f4 J - 'f 'V jr A W' Nw ?vff'f4wEi1: qV:!J- 3 K ..N. A 'V - 4, 'iEgK11 A-,.,V., ,W 5 ,g f, , ,, X 4 l.,. 1... 1 ww.- , '--uw-. Q X I ' ' -Hn' --M , -r 3 Y .XV Jfn ,W,.,,2m,,..,,, 1 IBTRHELEE LEFT: A dear and familiar sight to those who have 'Nb U -,.,7M,n'4xS.li. 4' 'eg f i l rlfi been fortunate enough to have Mr. Sarno for Govern- ment . . . a day in the library, followed by current events reports in class the next clay. BELOW: The bare rudiments of cooking are not the only things learned in Foods class. The lovely lasses pictured here are fast becoming experts in the art of social graces. 5 2 2 2 So you're a iOBl High school seems new and grand and won- derful, doesn't it? Wonder aclorns your countenance as you gaze with awe at your surroundings. Naturally, you're also a little curious as to what classes you'll be taking now that you've entered this institution of higher learning, so let's take a tour through the complexities of the dope sheet and discover what some of these classes are. Caught unaware, these students from Miss Howell's art class peacefully pur- sue one of their favorite class activities, A t that of sketching our lovely quad. '-'7'ZF'3,.c . ABOVE: Mrs. Vollmer's Physiology class is an experience in itself, and Bill, Gary, and Sal do their best to make third period even more exciting. Your first two semesters are crammed full of fascinating subiects such as English, Algebra or Geometry, Life Science, and a foreign language. lf you're a girl, and you submit to an occasional urge' to trip the light fantastic, Modern Dance can take the place of your regular gym class. For the fellows, many interesting shop courses are offered all through your years at Hollywood. In your Junior year, more and more delightful subjects are yours for the taking. U. S. History I, ll, and American Lit. are required, while Chemistry, Physics, or Physiology may fulfill your science requirements. Ah. these lucky, lucky students! They are members of Mr Russell s famed English Lit. class, a course known far and wide for its tantalizing fascination. Classes 'hfkfx , f t in Action BELOW: Informative panel discussions are but one of the many highlights of Modern Literature, a class which provides an outlet for progressive thought. A! Y-.S 1'-'- The beautiful equipment pictured here is at the daily disposal of the students of the Sight-Saving class. Under the expert supervision of Miss Newton, these students are afforded many wonderful oppor- tunities as members of this class. The Ioveliest of the Romance languages is Spanish, as these students would be only too happy to tell youl Senorita Jimenez is la profesora, and the owner of that lovely picture. Most of us are well acquainted with the affairs of our nation these days, but not too many teen-agers are aware of happenings abroad. Definitely not members of the latter group are the guys and gals pictured here. In their study of Modern Europe, all angles and viewpoints are discussed, resulting in an intelligent adult outlook on V world affairs, 'h. .Zi have as their reward one of the finest teachers to be found l anywhere our esteemed Mr. Wilson. vzalisi - + - i . . ..- l s i Those students who are brave enough to tackle German' l 'im' There are only two required subiects to be taken in one's Senior year, Government and Advanced Composition. In addition to these informative courses, many Seniors sup- plement their programs with English Literature, Modern Literature, International Rela- tions, or Senior Problems. lf they have not as yet mastered the art of driving, expert guidance is offered in the Driver Training program. in the Fine Arts field, Hollywood is unexcelled, and numerous students are enrolled in Drama, Speech, and Music classes. All in all, you have a wonderful future before you. Every one of the marvelous facili- ties of Hollywood High is at your disposal, it is up to you to use them wisely and well! Dunn. No wonder these students are smiling' Most of their class activity consists of listening to music Thats right ths s the Music Appreciation class taught by the charming Miss E. T. K. FIRST ROW: Lehmann, Page, Stiles, Haas, Hubert, Jones, Birely, Hess, Vice-President, Goldman, Moes, Saccone, Campbell, Rovinson. SECOND ROW: McKee, Gordon, Tomlinson, Sloan, Koosis, Fesler, Mihalas, Garrett, treasurer, Roelof, President, Thias, Stanford, Nelson, Edgley, Thias, Gillette, Lawson, O'Connor. THlRD ROW: Hoff, Wheaton, Nilsson, Jewel, Forbes, de Keyser, Leburg, Wall, Spooner, Foster, Geber, Young, VonEuer, Allen, Cohen, Secretary, Magpiong, Sanchez, Davidson, Booke, Sklar, Godley, Anderson, Dragna, Collins, Hoppe, Clear, Christensen, Winsvold, Carlisle Barochiere, Woodard, Sefton, Berkey, Ellsworth, Lippert. K3 :v'A',v-V FIRST ROW: Norma Jean Nilsson, Bruce Stanford, Gloria Wall. SECOND ROW: Don Koosis, Mary Olson, Dave Garrett, George Lehmann. THIRD ROW: Kevin Wheaton, Ed ' Roelof, Dimitri Mihalas, John Fesler, John O'Connor. 48 se fav.. 'K , , ' , , .16 K X .Al X V 'N4 REGISTRATION COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: V. Thias, C. Thias, Svolos, Jewel, Hamblen, Jebeiian, Hite, Anderson, Nilsson. SECOND ROW: Maile, Magpiong, Olson, Mauser, McLure, Sorensen, Brown, Luske, Wilson, Danelian. THIRD ROW: Sachs, Marglin, Cadiente, Garrett, Wallace, Luke, Rothman, Evanchuclc, Hess, McMahon, Page. LEADERSHIP CLASS FIRST ROW: Hamblen, Wong, Rutledge, Hite, Wakely, Mclntire, Anderson, Jebeiian. SECOND ROW: Farrell, Luske, Stewart, Olson, Maile, Tomlinson Jewel, Muellet, Thias, Danelian. THIRD ROW: Garrett, Sachs, Mauser, Sorenson, McClure, Cadiente, Brown, DuBois, Novak, Wood, Wallace, Schrader Olsen, Gale, Page, Hess, Barth. FOURTH ROW: Friedman, Fesler. l , - -. AY The Reserve Officer Training Corps is dedicated to military training, leadership development, and good citizenship. The ROTC at Hollywood High School this year is under the experienced guidance of Captain Tim L. Fitzgibbons, USA, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics, and Master Sergeant Ernest G. Petersen, USA, ROTC Instructor. Membership in the Hol- lywood unit offers the worthwhile opportunity of especially fine training to those cadets who plan to enter the armed services upon gradu- ation from high school. Under the wise counsel of their Army advisers, the officers and cadets of the Hollywood Battalion again completed another successful year of training that brought credit and honor to their school. 50 ROTC COLOR GUARD, STAFF, AND FLAG GUARD FIRST ROW: Captain Fitzgibbons, U.S.A., Cadet Lt. Col. ' Noonan, Master Sergeant Petersen, U.S.A. SECOND ROW: Cadet Major Koopman, Cadet lst Lt. Fitzgerald, Cadet lst Lt. Dougherty, Cadet Captain Shull. THIRD ROW: Cadet 2nd Lt. Arnold, Cadet lst L .tKronnick, Cadet Sgt. Maior Nevera. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Mfsgf. Knighton, Cadet MfSgt. Levy, Cadet Cpl. Bates, Cadet MfSgt. Mills. FlFTH ROW: Cadet 1 Sgt. Wallington, Cadet Cpl. Dorr, Cadet Sgt. Salguero, Cadet ' Sgt. Lee. I RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW: Cadet Cpl. Emerson, Cadet Mfsgr. Knighton, Cadet Lt, Kari, Cadet MfSgt. Bronson, Cadet Sgt. Major Nevera. SECOND ROW: Cadet Captain Cooper, Cadet Lt. Col. Noonan, Cadet Captain O'Connor, Cadet Sgt. Yates, Cadet Ist Lt. Dougherty. w up The Battalion Rifle Team Typifies The fine school ':2ji spirit found within The ranks of Hollywood's :gif ROTC. The Team members give much of Their ' Time To compete with other Los Angeles schools in marksmanship events. Their achievements at competitive showings are indicative of many hours of practice in preparation for These events. Our school is proud of their championship rec- ords. Another fine unit found within The ranks is The Drill Team. As always, it performed magnificently in its colorful iob of presenting marching exhibitions in The precise manner for which iT is well received. These teams set The high standards of spirit and perfection for The entire Battalion. The Flag Guard has The daily honor of raising and lowering our national flag that flies so gloriously over our school. All is not work and no play, however, in The ROTC. Each semester The Officers and Cadets enioy a Military Ball over which a Queen and her court reign. In addition, early in The Spring semester a memorable weekend was spent at Fort Mac Arthur where The Cadets in attendance were introduced To The rigors of army life complete with early reveille, inspections, and KP. he KNEELING Cadet Blanchard FIRST ROW Cadet Smith, Cadet Appelboom, Cadet Miller Cadet Hess Cadet Lazar Cadet Marsal, Cadet Peck, Cadet Sawyer. SECOND ROW Cadet Svec Cadet Ellsworth, Cadet Byrne, Cadet Irving, Cadet Richards Cadet Nevera Cadet Hansen THIRD ROW: Cadet Baker, Cadet Tuttle, Cadet Madsen Cadet Yackey Cadet de Kerekiarto, Cadet Williams, Cadet OFFICERS AND NON-COMS FIRST ROW: Cadet First Sgt. Hansen, Cadet Sgt. First Class Lee, Cadet Sgt. Tezar, Cadet Sgt. McCabe, Cadet MfSgt. McLaughlin, Cadet MfSgt. Haas, Cadet SFC Fischman. SECOND ROW: Cadet LT. Blanchard, Cadet Lt. Kuri, Cadet Lt. Ghaffary, Cadet Lt. Burton, Cadet It. Goetter, Cadet Lt. Kronnick, Cadet Captain O'Connor, Cadet Captain Cooper. THIRD ROW: Cadet LT. Arnold, Cadet SFC Dib, Cadet MfSgt. Shue, Cadet Sgt. Miller, Cadet MfSgt.. Bronson Cadet SFC Svec, Cadet SFC Weber, Cadet SFC Williams, Cadet MfSgt. Knighton Cadet SFC Sakal, Cadet Lt. ol. Noonan. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Major Koopman Cadet lst Sgt. Mueller, Cadet MfSgT. Levy, Cadet MfSgt. Kilz, Cadet MfSgt, Bram- bila, Cadet SFC Tanner, Cadet MfSgt. Mills, Cadet SFC Baker, Cadet Sgt. Yates Cadet MfSgt. Baker. 1 1 1 1 . . i?fef 'Q'-fQf9 lftLf. ' . A' : ae -111+ ' .w . -eo. , .. .- -. , V. 1. 1.-4.4 . . mea., ...g'..f' JUNIOR AUXILIARY FIRST ROW: Gwenn Morris, Linda Jaeger, Barbara Hearn, Mary McLore. SECOND ROW: Paula Sloan, Secretary, Barbra Young ViCo.pre5gdem. Carole Leo Novak, President, Eveline Cohen, Treasurer: Pal Swain, Chaplain. THIRD ROW: Cathy Muntz, Polly Gardner, Joyce Sorensen, Carol Wood Natalie Hewston, Deanna Wakely. I I INTER-CLUB COUNCIL R h d S h rfz. SECOND ROW: Kuri FIRST ROW: Morphis, Solan, Cohen, Lucarelli, Secretary, While, President, Hollywood, Vice-President, Sfaggs, ic ar son, c wa J Y Bronston. THIRD ROW: Melendez, Hays, Maiolo, Conlon, Shannon Kellerman, Nilsson, Granf, Brown, Nance, Romancly, Mallinson, aeger, oung, B K n. FOURTH ROW: Brin, Garrett, Zimmerman, Pogue, Van Buren, Denton, Woodhouse, Luke, Webb Mafveld, Zamudio, Aaron, Cadienfe, yrne, oopma Page, Marglin, McMahan, Alderman. i . N ,,,. , ' iz: ' J v- -- t K J 5 . ' in . ' p-1' I T. ' 1 . 5' 'Ne ' 'N A -, . iff. L -ge -,, 1 , - 7.7, 1' j' - -R I-1 ,Y .me . 1, 2: ' ,. 7. . me em.-.H so Q A- 1Q . 1 56 K -9 , ' f fferjq , A E L I' 10 'Sw sw 1. L . , L A Y A ,, Q- , 1. S, K ,...g:- -Xi: fr nf K I t I 42. 5 4 1. 1 l 5 -, L, 'Y' I 'iii KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Alfred Briggs, Don Sachs, Chaplain, Ed Roelof, Vice-President, Steve Marglin, President, Dave Garrett, Lee Hess, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kevin Wheaton, Johnny McMahon, John Luke, Stan Jones, Dick Spencer, Richard Melendez. V I ff-.N H CLUB p FIRST ROW: Held, Aaron, Baker, Barnhart, Lucarelli, Conlin, Maiolo, Hays, Melendez, Friedgen, Chodor. SECOND ROW: Gallo, Fly, Rosen, 1 Rossi, Edelson, Melendez, Adrian, Gottlieb, Ratigan, Berman, Alvarez, Carusi. THIRD ROW: Page, Magpiong, Kirby, Capella, Alderman, MGC'-llson, Clow, Asher, LYON, Pazillo, Steuben, Marinoff, Hoekstra, Hanson, Larson, Byrne, Mr. Birnbaum. FOURTH ROW: Tisher, Holland, SPVUYI Hum, MCGHVUVYI LUX, -lflffe, Lvke, White, Coleman, Orrick, Nezet, Stevens, Jones, Cadiente, Althouse. I 53 ,A N I RTS ':vs W? J! ,J S ,J n Wa ,an Q 'Q H Kgs' 9'1- iw uw, 9 GH ff A-L FIRST ROW: De Vall Danelian, Hersh, de Oliver, Beron, Hess, Garrett, Devaney, Huber, Gainsburg. S , Lee, Gaiser, George, Hyman, Anthony, Jebeiian, Hite, Brainin, Loke, Gordon, Hatcher. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Florian, Davis, Badgley, Johns, Bone, Hewston, Hoylancl, Johnson, Brown, de Keyser, Brennan, Lustig,A1'wood, Anderson, Dierclorff, Garcia, Gulley, Gray, Herzstein, Finney, Luke. FOURTH ROW: Lane, Ellerman, Gibson, Lynn, Kelley, Collins, Land, Evans, Brown, Elliott, Cronin, Longstreet, Luske, Hardt, ECOND ROW: Kusudo, Geber, Ehrmann Brodie, Katz, Mobley, Iverson, Blue. Service Club M-Z FIRST ROW: McMahon, Weaver, Sanchez, Wheaton, Maile, Madison, Tomich, Stark, Thompson, Melendez, Roelof. SECOND ROW: Marcus Mollner, Mitchell, Ratner, Thias, Mclntire, Wong, Tomlinson, Rutledge, Wakely, Muntz, Eyer, Schaffer, Moxley. THIRD ROW: Novak, Miller, O'Dowd, Marquette, Lord, Simmons, Foster, Myers, Sandler, Nebolcl, Sandy Munch, Young, Rennie, Bennett, Sheridan, Thomas, Weigert, Weaver, Svolos, Steward, FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Morrison, Murray, Olson, Beron, Rothman, Mauser, Morgan, Sorensen, Wright, O'Hara, Weiss, Sass, Moore, McCabe. -c ,w.M.' 'U'-in Wffww This smart little iob was one of the many interesting features of Hollywood's own Hot Rod Show in November. The show, which featured hilarious tire-changing contests for the girls and trouble-shooting contests for the fellows, proved to be an overwhelming suc- cess. Those Hollywoodites who frequently attend Sports Nights will surely recognize this scene. While soft lights and music pervade the at- mosphere beyond the unseen wall to the left, these guys and gals are battling it out for the championship of the volleyball tournament. The prize to the winners? Chocolate bars! One of the many proiects that owes its success to the behind-the-scenes work of the Leadership Class is the semi-annual New Students' Party. The Boys' Gym was beautifully adorned in the traditional red and white, thanks to this industrious group, part of this which is shown here. ' - 1 1 -. . ,J ,' V xi-----9 .,.., ...-, ,.., la One of the most popular on-campus clubs a few semesters ago, the Bible Class now seems to be doing iust as well off-campus. Every Tuesday this great bunch of guys and gals grab their lunches and head across the street to the Dave King Studio where their meetings are held. gr Hollywood High School Choir Robert Holmes, Director The Music Educcitors' Notionol Conference wcxs held this yeor in Berkeley, ond twenty lucky members ot the choir were privileged to ottend. Besides the glorious experience of singing in o mogniticent 500 voice chorus, the wonderful troin ride lleftl, ond the toscinoting sights iobove, Fisher- mon's Whorfl, will never be forgotten. ORCHESTRA ZW! ' FRONT ROW l-libler Hebard, Bromef, Fillerup, Dimon, Hoyer, Koeper, Lehmann, Hack, Levinson. SECOND ROW: Bender, Foulon, Gamer, Wright Zappia Browda Wasserman Ehrmann George, Miller, Smith. THIRD ROW: Kosloff, Jones, Jaffe, Morris, Milman, Breman, Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Hoyland DeKeyser Hunt Mordkin Canada Mr Mayor. BOYS GLEE FIRST ROW: McLaird, Hess, Edelson, Shaffer, Law, Holt, Kendall, Von Nordheim, Weber. SECOND ROW: Koopman, McLaughlin, Kelley, Winter, Barnharr, Gallo, lnabnetr, Ghaffary, Woodworth. THIRD ROW: Ries, Palmer, Henry, Dougherty, Maki, Masten, Nelson, Sargent, Denton. FOURTH ROW: FOURTH ROW: Friedman, Hughes, Greenfield, Holmes, Kellum, Nelson, Jebeiian, Martin, Mayes, Berghino. FIFTH ROW: Law, Poor, Kane, Pollard, Gruenberg, Kuri, Bronsfon, Bloom, Baker, Joslin. GIRLS GLEE FIRST ROW: Bremer, Gilmore, Balsano, Weigerf Johns, Marquez, Freeburger, Smith. SECOND ROW Elberson, den Bleyker, Clark, Forbes, Olsen, Veach Talley, Scart, Schaffer. THIRD ROW: Noel, Sandler James, Miller, Thrift, Oliver, Cornell, Weaver Huldgren. 1 Q6 .332 Q, ' 5' mf NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Ecl Roelof, President, Anita Castle, Carla Merey, Alan Maller, Art Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Don Koosis, Mike Ffledmflflf Nofmc Nilsson, Secretary, Marvin Inabnett, Vice-President, Eveline Cohen, Andrea Sheridan, Genie Grohman. THIRD ROW: Dino Sanchez, Lewis Barth, Carol Lee Novak, Sally Kellerman, Grady Zimmerman. 43, A -A I If-9, ORCHESIS CLUB FRONT: Carla Merey, Lilioy Hattner. STANDING: Sandy Boesch, Norma Nilsson, President, Marilyn Miller, Judie Mathias. IN MIRROR: Michele Schatz, Kathy Johnson, Carol Lee Novak, Sally Kellerman, Pat Schwartz. 60 4 .-' if l .I , 1 i gl L l l l l i 'Q uh' 3 J I N r v4Qsw . X,- like ,ff X CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Bill Fitzpatrick, Eugene Lee. SECOND ROW: Frank McKee, Jim Self, Nick Ree. PHOTOGRAPHER: Roger Wilson. HOUSE FORCE FIRST ROW: Dick Maile, Victor Blue, Jock Morrison, lrv Steinberg. SECOND ROW: Dave Garret, Steve Marglin, Dave Rothman, Bob Prentice Bob Hirsch. . I 1 Fine Arts A trio of talented students from Mr. BelI's first period speech activities class, Don Koosis, Mary Olson, and Ed Roelof, ioin the coach in a vital discussion. Miss Pointer's Modern Dance III class is always the scene of bustling activity and this picture proves to be no exception. Betsey demonstrates, while Tally, Michele, Nancy, and Miss Pointer look on. 62 Almost symbolic of its work over the whole year, one of the presentations of the Fine Arts faculty was produced by the combined efforts ot Mr. Jack Bell, Mr. Robert Holmes, Mr. Karl Maior, and Miss Helen Pointer. The presentation happened to be the Christ- mas Show, but it could have been any one of several remarkable productions on which these teachers co-operated. lt's amazing that these instructors could teach tull sched- ules and still produce two school plays, speech tournaments, New Students' Parties, television appearances, choir and orchestra recitals, and programs at sports events. However, the debt which the Student Body owes these teachers, their departments, and the students they directed, lies deeper than appreciation of enioyable shows. We'll all remember the laughter from Meet Me In St. Louis, the warmth ot the Christmas Show, the beauty ot the carols, and the enthusiasm at football half-times. lt's hard to put into one word the contributions these departments have made to the school this year - it's a mixture of pride, respect, appreciation, and iust plain fun. If there is one word for it, it's spirit. It is o rare portrait that can capture the likenesses of all four Fine Arts teachers together! But here they ore, and Hollywood High is mighty proud of them. From left to right, Mr. Robert Holmes, brilliant director of our distinguished choir, Miss Helen Pointer, charming and gifted instructor of Modern Dance, Mr. Karl Major, versatile maestro of the Hollywood High School orches- tra and band, and Mr. Jack Bell, talented and accom- plished professor of Drama and Speech Arts. fic! f I, Choirmaster Holmes rehearses two of his star soloists, Marvin lnabnett and Charlotte Groth, in one of the magnificent works offered by our choir this year. Mr. Maior's baton seems to have a magic touch. Under his direction our orchestra and band have soared to new heights. Here he is lending assistance to the newly formed string quartet. is 5 2 2 The demolition of our beloved auditorium didn't stand in The way ofthe production of This year's play. With steadfast determination and un- quenchable optimism, Hollywood's fine Drama Department magically Transformed Room 163 into a Little Theater for Sally Benson's bewitch- ing, Meet Me In ST. Louis. Complete with costumes, enchanting settings, and all The won- derful music from The motion picture of The same name, This year's production had no Trouble finding its way into The hearts of all who viewed iT. Meet Me In Oh Fred , sighs Esther lNorma Jean Nilssonl, while ll her best beau squeezes her hand lovingly. Behind Their backs, Tootie lCarla Mereyl and Rose lSheila Rudyl chuckle over The fact that Fred lMarvin lnabnettl seems to be really hooked. St. Louis Hush Rose , Father iEd Roelofj pleads, but daughter Rose iSheila Rudyl doesn't listen. Mr. Dodge, iMike Friedmanl listens unbelievingly to Rose's words, while Mother iSalIy Kellermanl sits by helplessly. h-Q LEFT: A disconsolate Lon Uohnny Knottl watches his sweet' heart, Lucille iLorene Santleyl, flirt with his rival, John iKenny Halll, while an eager Katie iJackie Brownl eaves- drops. BELOW: The lovable grandpa il-looper Dunbarl with the two youngest Smiths: Agnes iDawn Richardl and Tootie lCarla Mereyl. The story of this fanciful comedy takes place in St. Louis in 1904. The vivacious, energetic, and completely unpredictable Smith sisters are in the midst of prepar- ations for the World's Fair when Papa brings home the unwelcome news that he has been transferred to New York. Although these tidings are received with heavy hearts, action doesn't end there! The four girls do their hilarious best to convince Papa he should stay home, and the delightful results had every specta- tor rollicking with laughter! Credit for the success of the production must be given to Hooper Dunbar, set designer extraordinaire, Don Koosis, student di- rector, Lincoln Mayorga and the Four Preps for their wonderful music, and above all, our own Mr. Bell. He directed the members of the cast brilliantly, en- couraged them and even painted sets to help make St. Louis a smashing suc- cess. The cast and crew say, Thanks, Mr. Bell! 65 fy' ' ',aXf.f 4' 5 5 V i , i at-i+ 4 ,M as 4 i ,,,...M LEFT: The New Ashmolean Marching Society, commonly known as the drill team, go Through their paces to the delight of the children. BELOW: Seven of Santas prettiest helpers pose for our photographer. EP: Q f f QQ! :S Chris tmas T To the children of the Soto and Indiana Street schools, the Boys' Gym was not a reality. lt was instead a fairyland of make-believe-a three-ring circus alive with wild ani- l mals, colorful clowns, spine-tingling acts, glorious music, and magnificent pageantryl Their eyes grew wide with wonder as they saw Santa Claus in all his splendor, watched ' Peter Pan bring his dolls to life, and heard the enchanted voices of an angel choir. The members of the Student Body enioyed the combined efforts of the dance, drama, and music departments, and they appreciated the performance for the fine show it was and for the grand tradition it has always upheld. But to the children, our Christmas Show was a magical iourney into a realm of enchantment that will never be forgotten! 5 J We will 'Mlfr l 'Y' I A M A E l The only thing missing from this picture is the majestic music that swept through the entire gym, leaving the spectators breathless. lt was an experience that Student Body and children will always remember! UW -J T x E y lg, . W .ff Q41 if 'A A M , s BME l , ll Only the children would be oble to describe the shimmering lovliness of the Peter Pon bullet. Performed to the groceful strczins of the Coppeiio suite, oll who witnessed were struck with the charm and precision of the bollerincxs. Fil F EC: ,QE 5 f' The New Ashmoleon Marching So- ciety poses for us ogoin, this time in complete regolic. The shiny toy in- struments were generously given to the children at the close of the per- formance. 67 il The Ne ws V f,,, ,, , ,f 'X 9,,,,, ,, It is often a difficulf but rewarding Task To help publish a newspaper, and These Three capable News slaff members have experienced all phases of a newspapers development. From leff To right, they are Paf Evans, Mike Haas, and Beverly Brown. 4 Q. U. i I M H. H. S. News free today 4th period to all holders of Student Body cards. Remember This notice in the bul- letin? To The members of The Student Body it meant that They had a chance To catch up on Hollywood's activities, sports, achievements, and general goings-on. To its publishers, The staff of The News, it meant They could breathe a brief sigh of relief before They started work on The next issue. Who were They, These people who kept Their fingers on The pulse of Hollywood High? Their persevering editor was Don Weber. The news- hounds who dug up incalculable stories Throughout The year were Beverly Brown, Pat Evans, Michael Haas, Joe McCabe, Linda Meeks, Martin Sykes, and Judy Von Euer. Guiding The staff Through The News's 40Th volume of yearly publication, Mr. Thorpe succeeded in publishing a fine high school paper. By supplying accurate details and backing all school activities, The News Took a valuable part in The leadership That made This year an outstanding year in Hollywood High's history. ,X ., 5 ,. Y . I , l T lf 'l 0 Ll Don Weber, personable and industrious Editor of the News , Members of Hollywood's most flourishing off-campus organ- ization, the Bible Club, share a few conversational moments after the meeting. This is one of the many activities covered by News reporters. l. V.V,V--..A. ,ve , A sound mind and clear thinking, plus the talent for turning cold facts into informative reading, are some of the requisites of a News writer. Judging by the standards maintained by our school paper, Joe McCabe and Martin Sykes have suc-I cessfully fulfilled the requirements. 69 FIRST ROW: Roger Wilson, Carole Longstreet, Dick Maile, Mike Friedman. SECOND ROW: Carol Luske, Mary Olson, Lynnie Mauser, Sally Kellerman. THIRD ROW: Johnny McMahon, Joe Byrne, Dave Rothman. 70 Annual Staff Norma Jean Nilsson, Editor, Mr. Hansen, Sponsor. Ever read the title credits at the beginning of a movie? Suppose we give credit to the members of the Annual Staff in the same way. First comes the production's name - Poinsettia - and following it, the star's names. Here, however, our yearbook differs from a movie, there were no prima donnas. Everybody pitched in and did anything and everything he was asked to do We wish we had room for all the pic- tures, but on the next page you will find the names of one of the greatest staffs we've ever had Next in the movie titles come the people who bore the responsibil- ity of heading a department, such as Steve Marglin, our able Sports Editor, Ellen Jebe- iian, who handled, among other chores, picture schedules and senior appointments, and Ed Roelof, Associate Editor, who spent hours on organization and copy. Then Produced By flashes across the movie screen. If any two people should take credit for producing this annual, they are Al Briggs, Art Editor, and Norma Jean Nilsson, Editor. Al, single-handedly, laid out beautifully and faultlessly every page in this book, did all the artwork, and de- signed the cover. As for Norma, no higher compliment can be paid her than to say that during the hectic months of prepara- tion, the Poinsettia was her first, only, and constant concern. Directed By? As the directing force behind the annual, Mr. Wil- lard Hansen was, and there is no other word for it, stupendous! ' ' Y V 1 .W.,r, V V f , i H,,7 ' W , ' f 5 - 1. U. vf r ,V I 2 Q- A off . ,,,,, .B si Nancy Jewel, Elda Hire, Ellen Jebeiian Elaine Chapman, Fran Cooper, Dorothy Lowe, Hope Giddens, Susan Gust. Ed Roelof, Al Briggs ANNUAL STAFF Dick Maile, Joe Byrne, Elaine Chap- man, Fran Cooper, John Luke, Susan Gasf, Hope Gicldens, Kevin Wneafon, Obee Hamblen, Elda Hire, Marty Maolison, Ellen Jebeiian, Nancy Jewel, Sally Kellerman, Bob Hoek- stra, Carol Longsrreer, Carol Luske, Sranley Gottlieb, Johnny McMal'1an, Sieve Marglin, Norma Jean Nilsson, Mary Olson, Ed Roelof, Al Briggs, Dave Rolnman, Elaine Wolpin, Roger Wilson, Mike Friedman, Roberta Zane, Sran Jones, Lynnie Mauser. 7l 1 4 TS 'w ! P1 5, Z F ff whg' 94' . , ,W A, . Y 'L , L e -.1 Mgf 1 D 5 A , W, Y-3'2 ....,....4..,.-,mv .: 5- 1. mf-El Q N 'QW-l'2-1 WZ-M , . 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N., ' , , , f -1 W.f' 44 ' Q44 ,, ay 4, gd, , A 1 ff' Ha ,, 'Y Wa, 4 F 'W :we-H ' A ' I f ,, 1,1 44,4 gy AK 'f' X . IQ! xfj P-r' fx? au 1' Couch Birnbaum VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Spangler, George, Brown, Gillett, Sachs, B. Melendez, Valencia, Steuben. SECOND ROW: Georgieff, Kalauawa, Hays, Maiolo, Friedgen, Shaffer, Daniels, McGilvray. THIRD ROW: Kerns, Lannom, Marinoqff, Berghino, Lyons, Chestnutt, Conlin, Matz. FOURTH ROW: Peters, Dow, Van Buren, Knott, Kay, Wiley, Berg, Moe. FIFTH ROW: R. Melendez, Moore, Carlton, Ervin, Ware, Luke, Marglin, Fly. SIXTH ROW: Davidson, Edelson, Coach Birnbaum, Coach Gould, Phelps, Wilson. SC -ew 4 MQ! A, ,rv - Q kb ' .Q E :- : ' I Joe Steuben I 8 43 Jerry Hays '?Zx- Rf V., . fp-l,, f 1 sz: f rvfzfv Q, .1g5.,..y ,Ji - fr: Gigli., 'lf'-W' L 4 T. Fred Gilleft 55.-'sv il h -A fagr.-, -f'3fl'? f1. 71 T- ' Bob Melendez .-7-1 'I I Bill George Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood SCORES 6 12 7 O 16 0 6 13 7 13 6 34 0 41 Don Barbour . Dorsey . Fairfax .Marshall Van Nuys . . Canoga Park . North Hollywood . . San Fernando 5: Z cs, 15-2 se? Dick Spangler Steve Marglin Hollywood High's 1954 Varsity Football Team conquered its two arch-rivals, Fairfax and Marshall, in the highlight games of the season. The Hollywood gridders succeeded in laying the foundation for a strong, rugged team next year. The main cause of Hollywood's consistent point deficit was inexperience. Plays that might have scored were stopped because of missed blocks or poor timing. Another drawback was the absence of a strong passing attack. It could not be said that the men on the team did not try. They put everything they had into every game. Nor could it be said the coaches did not try. The team lacked experience, but it had the coaching and spirit that make a championship ball club. Don Sachs Bob Daniels John Luke Don Shaffer 79 it LIL F ay fl ' if l X, fy. i .i. ' 'A .w' wwf ' f -1:1 , ..- W 9 V ' 9 I ' ' .V l: xfwlf -Viz t . ,, . ' .. ,,fj. WMM-f,,.-ez.Mi 'tnzwaiifii . A Vik The fighting Sheiks make their entrance! Looking impressive in the Eagle Rock scrimmage, Holly- wood began the 1954 season by visiting favored Dorsey. Dorsey scored in the first quarter, but the Sheiks evened it up in the second with a pass from Fred Gillett to Dick Spangler, which set up Gillett's tally. Dorsey scored again in the fourth stanza and won. Fairfax visited Hollywood in the second game of the season, with both teams anxious to renew their old rivalry. When the final gun had sounded, Hollywood was on top 7-O, as the result of a pass interception by Jerry Hays, which set up the score. The outstanding Sheiks were leading ground-gainer Steve Marglin, defensive tackle John Luke, and end Richard Melendez who sparked Hollywood's defense. In the last practice game, Hollywood defeated Marshall in the annual Milk Bowl classic. End Don Sachs caught two touchdown passes and Joe Maiolo converted. Tackle Sam McGilvray and linebacker Don Barbour tackled MarshalI's quarterback in his own end zone for the safety. Z' Bill Matz .4 is , ..- 80 James Brown 'Sam McGi vary Lloyd Friedgen s 'P f. s WW' 'UH i 'f lil! With his team mate ready to throw a block, Fred Gillett sprints in an end run. Moving against Van Nuys in their first league game, the Sheiks, led by the fine offensive play of Don Barbour, tried hard to get on top. However, the Wolves, inspired by Ron Lachman's 95 TD run, proved too fast for the locals. Holly- wood's only TD was scored when Fred Gillett flipped a five yard pass to Dick Spangler in the first period. In the second league contest, Hollywood bowed to Canoga Park on our field. Sheik Jerry Hays scored following Fred Gillett's 35 yard run to the Canoga 7. The loss of Don Sachs with CI broken leg fairly well stopped our passing game. Steve Marglin displayed fine blocking, while Joe Steuben looked good on defense. Larry Lyons Dick Marinoff Superior power and speed spelled the difference in the third league game, North Hollywood won 35-6. Hollywood was hampered by the loss of center John Luke and end Rich Melendez because of iniuries early in the game. Hollywood's score came when Don Barbour passed to Dick Spangler in the first period. In the final go with San Fernando, the Sheiks never quit fighting, but the city kings dominated. Al- though we lost, Hollywood had some fine prospects for the i955 season in Harley Moe, Bob Melendez, and Bill George. Jim Conlin, Bob Daniels and Don Shaffer all played good games. Bill Kalauawa John Luke and Don Shaffer WwW,,.,,f,,,,,..,, Don Shaffer, il, and Jerry Hays, 16, maneuver fast to escape an approaching Fairfax tackle. -viii x ff- ...H Sig' rztirtrltrll' QL, ' 1 FI I ..,,...... '- QI 1 BEE TEAM FIRST ROW: Virgil, Clow, Hoekstra, Madison, Lucarelli, Capello, Verdesca, Begal, Kirby. SECOND ROW: Coach Warner, Lopez, Tranchitella, Howertz, Midicus, Berman, Pazillo, Hunt, Nelson, Fly. THIRD ROW: Wesley, Anderson, Marine, Castro, Merrifield, Wilkus, Smith, Jackson, Your Bee Team MacFadden, Barcus, Mgr. Coach Warner's B Team began its 1954 football season in low gear. The Bee's were unsuccessful in upsetting any conference team, but they came through to win a non-league contest. The Sheiks tied one and were defeated by tour teams in conference play. Although losing two out of three practice games, the inexperienced Sheiks began league com- petition with great spirit. In their best game of the season they tied the league champs, Van Nuys. But they were unable to upset other league teams. Post season awards went to guard Joe Fly and tackle Bob Clow. Both were given a birth on the Second All Valley Team. Pete Lucarelli and Weldon Madison served as co-captains tor the season. 1 l , . ff' U l' - 4 Weldon Madison Max Vigil A T .r,, pf' , s, i T , . ff' r,,r sfli , l ' ' f T 4, g ' X 5 I I' -f ,. .. Mg 1 1. f ' Mgr A K tl f 0 ks., Q l 9' 5 X WN. , 1' 7 Q- , 4- , . , Q 5, .fan at X we F '4 Y 5 , 'P' X 'sg '- .V ' V, V I .1 t C 'lf I Ie Joe Fly Charles Beagle 'id rp., an Tn .4' Peie Lucarelli Bob Clow Bill MacFadden Doug Kirby Bob Hoekstra Bill Cappella Ed Verdesca SCORES iLow Score Winsi Hollywood Opponenfs 6 . . . Dorsey . . . . 25 O . . . Fairfax . . . 6 7 . . Marshall . . O 7 . . Van Nuys . . 7 6 . . Canoga Park . . . 7 2 . . Norfh Hollywood- . . . 25 6 . . San Fernando . . 26 6 . . . Birmingham . . 13 Hollywood stops a Marshall drive to give The Sheiks a well earned victory over its arch-rival. Basketball l Art Copelond drives toword bosket, os- sistecl by Jim White, in our victorious gome with North Hollywood. Teommote Dove Cocliente looks on. VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPS The Hollywood Cogers wound up ci perfect lecigue secison this yeor with C1 record ot eight wins ogciinst no losses. ln prdctice gcimes the Sheiks mode im- pressive showings by whipping Loyolo ond Los An- geles. However, Jetterson ond University upset the Redshirts by topping them one point. The Vorsity squdd mode its 1954 Vdlley Leogue debut by de- tecting visiting Von Nuys with on impressive 7O-43 win. High scorer ot thot gcime wos Joe Byrne who, piled up o tremendous 24 points. Close behind were Jim White with 17 ond Mike Milstein with 13. One ot the Sheik's most impressive showings wos c1gdinstConogo Pork with ci 67-33 win. Once ogoin Joe Byrne wcis high mon with 21 points ond Jim White with 17. Hollywood did not move into un- disputed first ploce until it detected the previously undetected North Hollywood Huskies by ci slim 37-34 score. lt took on overtime period ond severol key shots by Hol Toylor to subdue the Huskies. Jim White wos high point mon with 17. From this gome on, the Redshirts remained in undisputed first ploce. The Son Eernondo Tigers lost their tirst ot two de- tects dt the honds of the mighty Sheiks by 55-43. Post secison choices tor the All Volley Bosketbdll Teom included Jim White ond Joe Byrne. Art Cope- lond ploced on the Second All Lecigue Teom. lim XlVl'i its Joe Byrne Horold Toylor -- - QL Wifi: 8' 'ig ,1- :J 1 ww XX gd.-M'-,,,,,,., w A Q ' 5:54, X . V, 1 L , X L vm A X i 1, S y Y- ,., lg 1.3 Xa 1 I 'f ' f ?W fi' ' ' 15 ff? f 1 0 , , : if Q b VJ ' '- 1 I 4 f V ng? During the 1954-55 basketball season the student body gave its enthusiastic support to its championship team. ln this tast moving game, Dave Cadiente is about to let the ball tly for that welcomed basket. League Champs l i i i i When the cheers died on the deserted football field, they were reborn in the Boys' Gym as Hollywood cage supporters energetically en- couraged their team on to another victorious season. These men brought victory and honor to their school. FIRST ROW. Sweeney, Taylor, Byrne, Beck, Cadiente, Coach Wrinkle. SECOND ROW: Fesler, Webb, White, Copeland, Iblings, Mooney, Manager Self. 86 Hollywood High School had an exceptionally good coach in the person ot Mr. Guy Wrinkle. However, to the boys on the team, Coach Wrinkle is more than a good coach. He is a man of rare understanding, patience, and wise guidance. He combines his vast knowledge ot basketball with his great understanding of boys and produces consecutively winning teams. Hollywood respects, admires, and congratulates him, and wishes him every success in his new job downtown. Vdn Nuys . Cdnogo Pork N. Hollywood Sdn Fernondo Von Nuys . Conogo Pork N. Hollywood Sdn Ferndndo Bob Beck SCORES Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood John Fesler Dove Codienfe Jock lblings .-.. hLYg, .. .. Onlookers watch tensely as Doug Clem- ents attempts a Hollywood score in one of the many thrilling J. V. games. . IL Bee Gee Doug Clements Ken Alderman JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hollywood High J.V, Basketball team wound up its season with a record of eight wins, two losses, and the League Championship. One of the two defeats handed to the J.V.'s by Van Nuys was by a meager point, 33 to 32. Doug Clements, the Sheiks' high scorer of the season and first string Valley Team, and Hal Rose, also first string Valley Team, sparked the team with consistent high scoring and fine defense. Ken Alderman, second string Valley Team, and Bill Althouse were also among the high scorers. Other point producers were Terry Spray and Lyle Steinmehl. Harold Rose Bill Althouse BEES FIRST ROW: Sullivan, Goldman, Nelson, Hofstetter, Zamudio, Coleman, Chodor. SECOND ROW: Mur- ray, Kidder, Miller, Greenfield, Mullally, Cantor Tune, Coach Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Irway, Chavis Pratt, Sylvester, Evans, Rockwell, Kelley, Sklar, Mgr. iiiii-il E l . 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Rose, Alderman, Clements, Stein- mehl, Spray. SECOND ROW: Self, Mgr, Althouse, Slimp, Hersh, Wallace, Malkin, Coach Wrinkle. CEES FIRST ROW: Le Clerk, Adrian, Salazar, Althouse, Dutcher, Berkey, Kiefer, Shapiro. SECOND ROW Lavoll, Moore, Jordan, Kronmal, Edmont, Gruber Newhouse, Bunin, Coach Caldwell. THIRD ROW McKee, Mgr., Whettam, Bennett, Miller, Thompson Tanaka, Sikes, Einstein, Winter, Sklar, Mgr. 89 Picking up a few good points on the game from an expert, Coach Levin, new to the Hollywood scene this semester, are R. Dutcher and B. Camp- bell, kneeling, and J. Lucchino and R. Cherry, standing. I Y :jf 2 y el! 4, fu A ft. if if -if fl! ' .1 Aff? If lll V Md!!! UW iv MX J r . jf Mkt 17 !l'U,W ft iffl' T ff l T ' offl Cflrf f EUNIS X This year's Holly High Tennis Team is spearhead- ed by nationally ranked Joe Cowley. The next four singles positions are being fought for by Bill Blackburn, Bruce Campbell, Bob Cherry, Rich- ard Dutcher, Denny Evans, Rick Nelson, and Bruce Stanford. The two doubles positions are being sought after by Gabriel Edmont and Bob Lucchino, Chuck Finney and Pete Lall, and Larry Kelly and Joe Lucchino. Seven of these thirteen players are tenth graders, so Hollywood rooters can expect many tennis victories in the next three years. With their heads held high, Hollywood's court players plan to carry the banner of red and white into the thick of the battle and to emerge the proud bearers of the Valley League tennis crown. Out to defend their city championship this year, the Sheik swim team is facing an uphill struggle. Having lost many men because of graduation, the team is weak from lack of depth, yet strong in individual events. Up to the time we went to press, the team set a remarkable record, having won 34 consecutive league meets and three consecutive city championships in the process. The only spot on its record is th e recent loss of a practice meet with Beverly Hills. Rival swim teams have taken a back seat to Holly- wood for the past three years, and now that they are within striking distance they are concen- trating everything to knock out their arch enemy. lt will be interesting to watch the team and dis- cover how fate deals her cards. THE TEAM ford, Finney, Lall, Edmont. THIRD ROW J. Lucchino, Campbell, Bennet, Goldman Newmark, Joshlin, Self, Kelley, Evans West, Denechaud, Paul, Moore. X . fi. FIRST ROW: Rollens, Skylar, Bevilockwa, B. Lucchino, Cherry, Schrier, Fischer, Davidson. SECOND ROW: Coach Levin, Nelson, Dutcher, Cowly, Blackburn, Stan- fr Heading the varsity Team this year are Two defending city champions, Al Beron in the 200 yard Tree style, and Kevin Wheaton in the T00 yard backstroke. Ken Alderman will probably add his name To the list by winning The T00 yard breaststroke, and Steve Marglin should do well in The free style Sprints. The Team also has a good diver, Marty Madison, who is sure to be a consistent point getter in The league and city meets This year and next. SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Koehnl Righqrdson, Gruber, Luske, Gottlieb Partridge SECOND ROW Stratton Stevens Becker Madison Alderman Beron Rockwell Blasgen. THIRD ROW: Coach Warner, Andrews Koslotf Lowie Hall A .lone Held S Jones Gallo Merrifield Whettam B Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dib, Sawyer, French, Wheaton D Smith Marglin Parks Shaft Hansen Page Clow Hennigan Woodsworth Haas 5 ,,,,f,-,,4.,,, ----flee-efeeei A - 1, Track V, 5-c , , V ,,,...m-flew ' f-' V ,,jf,f'f':: f ' -I , , , ,M A, 1 ggqg, gd lnnu M, xv i 3 2 e a E1 ff e Wi 5 0 '. V' 'fx 5' I ,, 1 ' y ' ' i ,falfi ,. le Fast-moving Jerry Hays, Hollywood trackman, narrowly leads a field of Van Nuys followers to register a close Shiek victory. 3 it x ip., A , .. ,. , H, I , 1. ' I . ,nr f' ve ev--I f ev M,.i,3 4 I. Y' ,W y, ,I L F., .re F .. M ,, , l , e , fx' :JL - QL..-yi .aa . Surevfooted Harold Rose races down the home stretch to nose out his close pursuer, while Mike Friedman jockies fast down the inside for show. 92 ' Q M' A-f4ya?Ffj,,,.f9g,L f A' .2 I, tfgLfiflfL. fi My 1 , , r , ,sm mf' ' , I- , As able on the cinderpath as he is on the gridiron, powerful Joe Steuben, watched by Hollywood's Alvarez and Hentze, A lets one sail. Varsity star Jerry Betz takes to the wild blue yonder as he flys up and over to a happy threepoint landing and a winning score. 'ku illwflxz VARSITY TRACK The Varsity Cindermen were paced This season by Glen Larson who had the best time in the 440 in Southern California. Glen covered The oval in 50.2 seconds. Close behind Glen was Ray Webb who also excelled in The 880 yard run. Another valuable asset to the team was Jerry Betz. Jerry paced the team in the pole vault and high jump. An important part of any track team is the sprinting department. Jerry Hays was the leader in this department and was responsible for many vital points. To these four men go warm congratulations for being the outstanding members of the T955 track squad. Track is a highly competitive sport, and to be first man in an event is a difficult achievement. Among those who were top men in their and events were miler Dave Cadiente, high hurdler high iurnper Jim Shannon, shotputter Joe Steuben, and broad iumper Don Barbour. These boys worked hard and were great point producers. Other cindermen who did their best for Hollywood were Hal Rose, Al Briggs, Bryce Worthington, Doug Kirby, Bob Melendez, Harry Hanson, Don Sachs, Jim Conlin and John Luke. ll 'Qi .5 - 1' -fa , .-1 7 --.ef W fx .,.- 'Qi XX Q' -Q- lk - ' U U' ' ffl J if 5 Q, f t y . , ,,, H 6 K A .4 . ' V :lfzmg T.T. 7 T T . ,' ff T 5' L if 91, T , . K UM - 5' I if 'fel , 5: ' I x . . : K 1-A' ,Q I' ,jf ' , ' .. 1 - ' - , .Ll r,. M fa., K . f ri T . .ts T 'n fl T 'S ' - A ia ,, 9 - - ,.. 32+ 5-,Q 1 -. K . A S 1 4 - --f- 3f f TANl- ,. - J :Tk-,?.sf4v 'K' ,gs S H 'fa - Ll --LTC! pr K'- Tn' 'hu 3 af- ,,, ,A A f-N .- A .. T., -'M Km.. ,- w.-31.,,g,..' ff, J' , In Q performance that thrilled all who watched, Jim Barnhart and Jerry Hays sail over the low hurdles to overtake the lead man at The finish line. At the crack of the starting gun, sprinters Harry Hanson and Ray Webb are fast on their way to hit that sought-after tape at The end of the line. Nei! E7 . It ' X x W 'Q X ,. A-.1 U, A Q ZZ. : W af ik, 1 wx . L Q V' 9 - , s k A W T ' ' Q A 'b F , , ' 1 , K 'tw -he s. T '. I ' ur '7 YS' ' -, A ,... I y It . ,l 2. . ' ll -4 ' MI' f lt nl? s ll I 'SW' 4 4. sx Wh' tw , . .L Tl! 1.4 I V T. 4 T ' f'3't-1, - , . Q V, - 8 Q, 61 4 i -W , V A . --1-ff ' xx' J s - , ' - ,, . - -17:4 'gi ng gx1G ??n' -1'-? 'Pp .,.. .I , if 'i 1.-, ' 1 gif. -- f1,fvf',fi'.g'-', ' ' . -M, -r' ,, wpzs . 1 vw: ey aff A --fffwta 1' -. 1: f--s ,Ni . i me -A -'-- Wotched by Joe Bryne, wih Munro Roberson and David Wagner in the background, one of Hollywood's best broad jumpers, Harry Hanson, is about to make the sand fly. 5 ,v - A, Va. in lb' VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW: Phinney, Kay, Olson, Roelof, Betz, Worthington, Luke, Webb. SECOND ROW: McKee, l'lOll0nOl, Hentze, MGTTOX, ROSS, KONG, Cadiente, Peters, Marine, Coach Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Alvarez, Kirby, Steuben, Larson, Melendez, Conlin, Hays, Sachs, Briggs, Hanson, Shannon. ,ti M' F V,-of ffl...- i A91 3 , QU . Lithe Jim Shannon gives one of his superlative performances which never fail to thrill the spectators. 94 BEE TRACK The B Cindermen this year comprised one of the best' teams in recent years. They were sparked to victory by Dick Swanson who was outstanding in sprints, hurdles and shot put. Alex Cowan was a great asset as he led the team in the l32O yard runs. Jim Morris excelled in the broad iump and sprints, and he was closely tollowed by Dick Pallies, who also led in the pole vault. The low hurdlers were led by Dick Magpiong and Bob Lopez. In other events, Ty Ewing was top man in the 660 yard run and was closely followed by Bruce Jones. Other out- standing members ot the Bee team include Jack Stiles, Bill Althen, Woody Moore, John Graham, Allen Shibley and Joe Fly. These boys did a fine job! fx... V M W A -M. i- . ' 14. .U ., V A Bee Gee ' l ll lim gi- - I- f s-fgi-1: l,LXL fx , A -W 1 W . it ff ,T T tl-T T i ll A - ' 5 H ' f - f - TV ,. ' gil nrxnnwy 'Q at I i n. , , ,.., '. ! V- 'Q ..,. ' r sign. - ZH, I - ' -H ,,..-- v . ' --Y' ' ' ,--f --, 1.1,- -4 A g fa. CEE TRACK Among The many Top performers on This year's C Team was Joe Graham who excelled in The sprints, low hurdles and broad lump. Bill Mambo and Keith Jordan were also outstanding sprinters and running mates Throughout The season. The Tield events had stiff com- petition This year. Dick Nickolotf was among The best mr in This department-Top man in The high lump. Gary 4545 O'Brien and Jack Ewing were Tops in The shot puT. ssiir' T - Other members deserving recognition are Russ Robin- son, Mike Shapiro, Mike Moore, Bob Fryberg, John ' Duncan and Harry Tait. A .W r vi fd 9-3 H 51:92. 'fi ll' .4wr Dave Aaron, upper left, surges ahead in a fast one over The high hurdles, while Dick Swanson, above, makes a valiant last thrust for first. BEE AND CEE TRACK FIRST ROW: Mgr. Scott, Mambo, Adrian, Nickoloff, Ewing, Halliburton, Tomich, Shapiro, Mellitello. SECOND ROW: Graham, Jordan, Fry- befgf DUUCGVM Robinson, l-OPEL Swenson, HY, Pallles- Tl'llRD ROW: Kronmal, Moore, Bunnin, Hayes, Brantley, Gilbert, Rupp, Weaver, Mas- Ten, Brady, Huteson, Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Tanaka, McTeIlen, Hoff, Byrd, Pinkham, Pole, Stiles, Winter, Robertson Shibley, Cowan. FIFTH ROW: Bakaleinikoft, Anderson, Hoydel, Sylvester, Robinson, Euvay, Morris, Thompson, Wagner, Bender, Lew. 'NH L. H.. I I .1 Ms!! 0 ffm' VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: F. Gillert, R. Nezef, J. White, D. Jaffe, J. Maiolo, G. Orrick, G. Lax. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gould, R. Holland, A. Chodor, J. ' L. Tranchilella, M. Bloom, T. Collins, R. Melendez, M. Phelps, A. Andreatte. THIRD ROW: M. Edelson, P. Rossi, D. Shaffer, D. Marchez, BELOW: Safe at first, Dennis Jaffe, star pitcher for The Hollywood Coleman. P. Lucarelli, R. Killingsworth, D. Moore. Nine, shows he can hit Too. WSW: My V' 1 J. L.. ,M an .I . An, ffl' ,U - ,Sw ,, , AIAA A r..- ' - ABOVE: Richard Butch Killingsworlh up To ba? in an af- Tempt to round The diamond non-stop in The Glendale,Hoover A . , ,. nl, ,Ara ...L ll. id! fe, Y' va ,P-A 1 if Q X M . WA -'f'-ff, ' 'Q-2gff,:,f,,,. 3':.'1gNw'.?,:,.fi'2gZ51'1?:-1-21,5 214 , f 1, A f ' . . .3,,,g.- , 1,7 . 4-, , , .,- .. , - .r . .fn , 4 6- if -of ,f ' - -I-4.'74'c ' I ' A' , fa ya 'E.,., .41 -4 ?.urf ki-.1-gfg..,vMh ' A. N' ' grybg - V, J. ,fr f iw V5 22 V ., ..,,., , ,fi-amz., ' J A :ff LEFT: Lee Coleman, Shiek center fielder, leads off third base for home. Sparkplugs in the Hollywood infield include Richard Melendez, Joe Maiolo, Alan Chodor, Roger Nezet and Pete Lucarelli. BELOW: Nezet, catcher, bats one straight over center field. The winning prospects of Coach Stanley Gould's 1955 ball club are promising. The Hollywood horsehiders, as we go to press, have made, 0 good start toward home base - The Valley League Championship! The Sheiks downed Beverly Hills in the season's opener by batting an ll to 4 score. Glendale-Hoover became the second club to bow to Hollywood, and the Red Nine returned home with a 9 to 4 victory. However, in a tight eleven inning game, Fairfax took Hollywood in a close 3 to 2 tussle. ,f , ' . -4 - 8 ic.,-'X'-5 LEFT: Ted Collins, right field, up to bat. Collins is backed in the outfield by Dave Maki, Lee Coleman, Gordon Lax, Art Andreatte, and Jim White. The pitching staff includes Dennis Jaffe, Mel Edelson, Gary Orrick, Dick Holland, and Fred Gillett. ABOVE: Alan Chodor covering first base. 97 G. A. A, FIRST ROW: Konrad, Muntz, Konrad. SECOND ROW, Cassin, Dalton, Foulon, Moranda, Sorensen, Roehrs, Henry, Nagle, Loke. THIRD ROW: Rutberg, Magers, LeBurg, Steinholtz, Myers, Foster, Koeper, Swain, Bertolini, Minzey. FOURTH ROW: Whittington, Bentley, Lean, Rice, Elliott, Seifert, Burman, Gluck. G. The letters G.A.A. stand for one of the greatest organ- izations on this campus - the Girls' Athletic Association. The club is sponsored by the Girls' Physical Education Department and its adviser this year is Mrs. Fried. The G.A.A. invites its members to participate in various sports, and during the past year the girls enioyed bowl- ing, swimming, basketball, volleyball, and folk dancing. The officers for the Fall and Spring semesters to be hon- ored for their fine work on behalf of the Hollywood High girls are Ann Moes and Joyce Sorensen, Presidents, Joyce Sorensen and Barbara Moranda, Vice-Presidents, Flor- ence Collingham and Darlene Roehrs, Secretaries, Marcia Kain and Nancy Henry, Treasurers, Barbara Moranda and Carolyn Foulon, Publicity Chairmen, and Arlene Her- bert, Head Cheerleader. In addition to its many athletic .ll .A. activities, this year a fudge sale was one of the many projects undertaken by the association. The profits of this sale were used to aid needy students. During the year the G.A.A. also held a New Members Party. At this iolly time the girls new to Holly High be- came acquainted with their new school, its traditions, and the work of the G.A.A. Later in the year the gals chal- lenged the faculty to a volleyball game, only to go down in defeat to superior playing. At the semester's end in June, the club held its Awards Party. At this party the officers for the following term were installed and the best athletic teams received their awards. An award of recognition was given to the most outstanding G.A.A. member. The party was a fitting way to end another successful G.A.A. semester! V 144245 It Keeping up the G.A,A. tradition of spirit and service were Arlene Herbert, Caroline Foulon, and Nancy Henry. These able Fall Semester leaders were cheerful and responsible representatives of the girls who elected them. ' ,ar Barbara Moranda, Darlene Roehrs, and Joyce Sorensen, queens in the realm of pep, punch, and vivacity, led Hollywood's G,A.A. during the Spring Semester. Under their leadership the girls' organization continued its worthwhile activities. Qs? 'QUT' Every girl at Hollywood High is invited to participate in G.A.A. sports activities. A perennial favorite with the girls is volleyball. An ener- getic game of friendly rivalry is often to be seen at the north end of the quad. Lian? E1 W ffl . ggi Folk dancing is another activity enioyed by many girls. Many happy SX hours are spent each semester practicing the intricate steps of western rages, old and new. The enthusiasm of these sessions typified the grand spirit of the G.A.A. this year. , 1- ca' ta ,-Ei FIRST ROW: George, Ford, Zappia, Wright, Ehrmann, Nutt, Haller, Melhorn, Ahlskog. SECOND ROW: Mains, Jaffe, Bender, P. Bender, Cassidy, Rhine, Buscaino, Dragon, Milman. THIRD ROW: Combs, Redwood, Rittenberry, Halliburton, Sykes, Roland. FOURTH ROW: Mordkiri, Lehmann, Go Get 'em Red! le TOO 4'- Never before in the history of Hollywood High have we had such a spirit-filled year! Each football game was packed to capacity with cheering Sheiks, and the gym literally rocked with their vitality during basketball season. Largely responsible for this exuberant enthu- siasm on the part of the Student Body were the eight guys and gals pictured at left. The cheer- leaders, Aram Haroutunian, Glen Larson, Bruce Belland, and Chuck Hathaway were a familiar and beloved sight at every game. Probably no one has ever captured the hearts of a student body so completely as did head cheerleader Bruce Belland. No matter if Hollywood was on top or losing, Bruce was always behind the team, urging the Sheiks onward. With his vibrant personality and exceptional talent, Bruce was the natural choice to lead Hollywood through a ioyously victorious - spirit-wise - season. On the distaff side, the four pom-pom girls lent an effervescent charm to the field of battle that could not be duplicated elsewhere. Looking pert and pretty in their dazzling crim- son and white outfits, Mardelle Anderson, Obee Hamblen, Norma Jean Nilsson, and Ellen Jebe- iian showed every opposing team the spunk and fighting vigor for which Hollywood is famous. , 'mgrze '..l Q lf , G Q :I I P: rr If gg lr t5'li1l?gi55kf'4'i5f?gf 'ifr 'L' 4-l?f95 - i fiiifv' , t. 355 5-,g gg .,,, 4:35, :M ,Zi - -3,2 3-,,:,,1s: A, H, mf 'ff Y ' BELOW: Spurred on by the enthusiasm of the drill team, the Sheiks charge ' L- sn- V on to the field of battle, ready to win for Hollywood! e V 2 . -, D., -P' Tr-Z1L7'l'fM f!f-!5',9S - - ' , ,r l xsspf-. tif f-P' .,-, fri! , 'Q- .. - , .I . - . . '63 lift' 1 ,, U..- t -. ha N n P P . . an '. us,- 'lm 'WHS' ll Q ' ll I ? nn M W I r nl . -X is L. . l . 's.f- f t ' I ' K O 441 K f s A 4 f ,' ' . 5 , ,N f l iffy' 1' vp A 1' XA ,',,.,.,.,, 5 ,g 'mug , -Ili ABOVE: With their pom poms aloft in the brisk air, and their gleaming white shoes iauntily in step, the Hollywood High drill team performs one of its intricate field maneuvers. DRILL TEAM ROW ONE: Berry, Culley, Burr, Mazzei, Fagan, Gibbons, Ramos, Pearce, Dierdortf, Kelly, Tone, Hall, Inman, Melillo, Lake, Hurst. ROW TWO: Moore, Richardson, Schlund, Saupe, Rudella, Gardner, Young, Jagy, Scarborough, Walter, Allan, Dunham, Rutledge Stromsmoe, Balsano, Weaver, Sherman. ROW THREE: Hardt, Lien, Mueller, Shrader, Conant, McWilliams, Frimkess, Hanson, Odlum, Johnston, Staggs, Woodward, Badgley, Wiegera, Johns, Waldron, Hewston. ROW FOUR: Grant, McClelland, Hanson, Dale, Fagrell, Bridgeman, Brown, Rohrer, Thomas, Milanesa, Kalb, Hans, Smith, Thomas, Scott. .yW.,'-err vp -v.. ww, . At . - 'VV' 'A -rr-1 , , , , vw H - , K ,J ,. H. ,, ,. 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Wc Extend Our Cc ngrituliti ns tm the Graduating Class of Summer 1950 ALFRED an FABRIS STUDIO O 161211 Pbolog1 41phe1'.t to the Poinsettia Complete File of Hollywood Pictures ff, V AM. lF I2 cEclDf:1,, LEX 4 lllllllllllllllll , I V -. Y 'u numuuirl f L7 i f nr' s l l 1 i 2. W 4- V 2 XXGZLLZ We lmite Hollywood Students and Faculty to Visit BC2llll'1 ul New Studio 2901 W Sexenth Street-DUnkirk 7-2251 Parr PARKING ehhtngei at Spsrialig Studio Studies or on Location A complete story of your wedding day i CANDID STORY ALBUM, including shots: Bride and Groom Kissing Dancing at Reception Cutting Wedding Cake Bride Alone Bride and Groom Together Leaving for Honeymoon and many others PRICIS Quorrn ON REQUEST En-SN I ua wi iw M wvgsfi' r---,-'55, .14 -f.ws,,, f-X'f, 'ii.f?f9 v W , M 1 . N., ,v , 4. '.:,1q:fs ' 23 'mf 3159 mi? , fire ' ' .ii W 1,26 Y v .-U., ,-1-J RLT . f.. - -- 1 , ,V ig., -Q .1 -.11:f,,, f - , ' 'J wig-gg? W. 'VL . Q- , ., ,'-ff':5,'Fevfi3 J s'4 ' w- ' as-x gmuggd ,Q -11' , , . QW-riw,,:,gM .gf f5,f:sg?- ,- ' LMA - f F55 3 've ' ,. , if: N 'nf' ' 'Hvrl .12 Y- Q... M Epilogue Yeors ore like o long corridor of doors ThoT lock behind us, never To be opened ogoin oTTer we poss Through Them. Our only links wiTh The posT ore memories. The Summer Closs of l955 will proloobly never meeT ogoin in iTs enTireTy. The TuTure will Tind us spreod, os ToTe decrees, To The TurThesT reoches of our world, ond perhops beyond iT. However, when- ever we Think of This one yeor ouT of our lives, our memory will uniTe us ogoin wiTh The Tomilior Toces ond scenes ond episodes of This yeor, 1955. WiTh This purpose ond hope, The Poinseffia wos wriTTen for you. 1 QL. '1 X, Q... .V 1 1- ry E , vj-px: ' f ' fv5gf, V1 Qsrpzg., . 'Ld' :fig . . , ...a'1F' a' . ' if' .A ' . .1 17 ., I ,' t, R v 1 fr 431 R, -2. ' 'wx A. 1 r 3 W. w ma-,,5 '4 'f 1f:, 1. L12 -sw ' . ugh, ip LA 4 ll? ,Y 'I jp , Lf -,!, 5.,.gA Y. 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Suggestions in the Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) collection:

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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