Hollywood High School - Poinsettia Yearbook (Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

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'Q' , fi. +1 1510325 ff - ,0- -rs. nf, S L. gf N 'Q 'Bw . . -,,f .YV b w Q '51 ,mi Tv, I M-fa ..,,f f 'f , W, in Nw J, ' CONTENTS History Faculty Student Life Athletics Seniors Classes T X 'E 'Q POKE WORD Sixty years ago in a store building on Highland Avenue, Hol- lywood High School began. The people of the community taxed themselves to provide for their sons and daughters the best education money could buy. But money was not the most im- portant thing they gave. They gave of themselves: their love and loyalty, their support and interest. The years that have hurried by since then have been the most momentous in history. Change has been everywhere. A placid agricultural village has become the entertainment capital of the world and has been absorbed into one of the largest metropoli- tan areas on earth. But one thing has remained constant: the love and loyalty, the support and interest of the people of our community. And so it is to the citizens of Hollywood, past and present, that we dedicate this sixtieth anniversary issue of the Poinsettia. -za ,, V '1 i Pi qi ga 9 E YI J 5 1 P Looking north from the site of the Paramount Theatre toward the Outpost about 1903. ,, L- 14141 , , .,,. ..,,,,,-hm.-Nl Santa Monica Boulevard, looking east from Gower Street in 1900. Title Insurance and Trust Company Personal collection, Mr. C. E. Toberman 4, F T Hollywood Boulevard was called Prospect Avenue in 1905. View looking east from Gower Street. Title Insurance and Trust Company 5' S 1- if 7 4 l y '.-, af , lg if ,.-.rf sf , -53 .,.1g7.rg 0- ai iq . .. M ,.,. ,,.- .v.., ,, ., 'E S..-. x 1 .411 A ' fi ' ' A -, nf fiigw f - 31' i -mail ,fy . 1 V . Aff ,., '1-.- . .,.a :,. , .s N 2 one ' -iv' , fs ff- ' - wg . 'M rn- sf 4 9 fi it .ft -1 .1 jess ,AF , , an gifts! .Vim . XfAw,1? 3 Q , 'A', N, I 4, ' X 24' 5 ',',i!!. -. 5' 12. w ' 4 if x ,H M1 v I qF'f?h' ' f H5 Wi, L 23,2 te, nge: ' .Haifa n f'flx'lsf'?li ' 4 ' av ' - , ' gi ,.j 'fi f K ,f- . X' 6 fy . . 1 ' I f f :A 3 2 ' V, - f -F 1 3-f l .,..-. ,a.:..::' Q. - - xv .f -f ww-W ' 5 ' ' ,n , , ,,w I 1 '. . ft, g, , ,. . .. . b . pm., , ,ei 'l lmfg. Ai 'Mgr' lv Q' 0 ' 'JN' A 'l 5' W3 ,n Me. mar sie 'SF'-V ' . U! bw' s ' ra , .: C546 4 :S .. 4 ' ' was A--Jrfrrffve. 'Z , - f ., f ' re - , , -42-'J--'-W ram. ml3LZ'1-'L'yQ.' '..iL--1 .2 -. Ab n -h- va-' ,.' , w5+?5f,,., ,g 4 , I ' . ' Z 1 ' '-'-t:d',3:f-1'ff'r, iff : f qw, .A .X V. ' , , eff' , rr 37? T'A 4-fa-,l.f:' 1 4 '-fif-fti f ml 'i'23Y2:f11f?5E23f4'ffff ifigihflh,f6Q'49::'f'1-v'?i,'f'7'iii if ,.,t' 'I , tin-y'i'r'?f'f -Qifrwa. - ' ' , 1 . , ' .,,, . ' krrh L f ,f ,, -ww f , ,,,, , , gf ,. - f- fr r .Q L -, . -r-.-fe The Big Red Cars charged down Hollywood Boulevard to the beach in the early 1900's. Title Insurance and Trust Company Pmenfmcg 'V' ,1 , , W --il' ' W w?'e1Lvwoou.hlf,si'-w x , l y Q.. . W 1' I . ,-I s g Mi In In 'f Q N ..,i .-gg 1 , :V .sizkgf --,--- F? --x. Q-.-.,y m2' 5 5' A J H 1' I., if ' wnnofs J , Ars. ,, W . .. l YT -58 f i lil frrhaff , ' ,lbh 'Q JA 7 : lf 5 g L g ,Q - vmm ' , fi 1, 1 Q74 gd ,gg ,gm '?'4.: LL 43 ri' 1' 4 ,J '45 Ifi' f7f'4 'if Tfrff' S' n 1 n ,yfgif on , ffii f5i. ,, -,I V Ava. I 5 721 sf' f ,ff-9Q'f'24Qaf .Z 714' 'avg ' 'W ' f W ' 2 4 'zu' 4 4 '0ULlvll0 I Fi1'Sf SUbdiD1fS1:O1'L map of Hollywood. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank Cgfimlvfe of Ike Hafbwoaa' ibm Wm Q' na C J. Ronrmwt H, mqngvr ' 1 Hcruhmau Ulaluurll a Mvvnshm 4 lltwlilm s l1Vhn'm. A Mum lihlthl 1 Emrknmsm n Svuumllrn 5 Surnloluq. n Kaumlknn n Smurf Hum. Hollywood in 1905, looking south from the hill just abooe Frank- building is in the center of the picture, at the corner of Sunset lin Avenue and Orange Drioe. The brand new High School and Highland. The house in the foreground is still standing. Title Insurance and Trust Company Holhwood Eighty years ago there was little to be seen in the Cahuenga Valley that Nature herself had not put there. Brown, scrub- covered hills, broken by the steep and rugged Cahuenga Pass, shut out the San Fernando Valley on the north. To the east, the thriving city of Los Angeles-population still under 40,000-had not as yet reached much beyond Figueroa Street. Far to the west was the sea. South of the Valley was the huge Rancho La Brea. Then people discovered the Valley. Well-to-do ranchers planted lemon and olive groves. Attempts were made to grow pineapples. The real estate boom of the 'eighties brought subdivisions and townsites. The village of Colegrove grew up around what is now 1 Santa Monica and Vine. Sherman, now VVest Hollywood, was put f H' on the map. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilcox laid out their town of Old Administration building Hollywood, named for Mrs. Wilcox's home town in Illinois, and gl i.,cWr...w-if if , if - ,,,Wag., , ' H ' f . A wg ff as - ,. ,, . .1 v f x- , V i , 9 - .mmf ,,,, Q V A V In . WV-'E 'L 'H' 'Q-517 y a ' A-wifsmrfz agyf size,-I .V , ,, , . .- Z ,. 1, M 9. 1 yy . Q. ,, Z? I - ...-..,.,.7f-f.,.T..V7,V. , Q ikfvyg, f- 4 , . ,f I. f,,ff,f..:,4W29fw,xpff,, Z I. as . L . V., -QW, V, Q 'Q iff- . . 5 lx W ,Vg if -ym:4?,,.fi: iii .5 I, .Q ., K .g , wi' ',g+'?2ffwfM,af .9 5 1 5311--X---f-. ' i vi f. ., r 1 ,mn fer- :mar rnww:-an er mf? ' . .' ' V ' ,L , .,....,,W..5,,..,, ,WW-. , I .W.,t.,,,,..,,.'. 1, t ,ggi ..,,,,...,,,, 1 .. .,,,, ., ,WWW wmv.-mst-Wm,.c,.,,....,4 . .,-.,-.,,,,......f.., - 5 , at .1 f -.-A--..fl .A., . ll Q 5 i Qs sr ii f 'es W , In the old Masonic Temple, just north of the Boulevard on High- land, Hollywood High School began its life. The year was 1903. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank Highland Avenue in 1905, looking toward the hills. The building in the left foreground stands on the site of our Auditorium. Personal Collection Mr. C. E. Toberman S xr- x S v Hollywood Boulevard was known as Prospect Avenue when this Hollywood Union High School as it looked on its completion in picture, looking east from Orange Drive, was taken. The building 1905. Standing in all its glory at Sunset and Highland, it accom- in the center is the old Hollywood Hotel. modated 93 students and 6 teachers when it hrst opened its doors. Personal Collection Mr. C. E. Toberman Title Insurance and Trust Company began I0 grow may years ago centered it around what is now Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street. At Hollywood Boulevard and Highland yet another town- ship was springing up. A concerted effort was being made-not without bickering as to route-to get the electric railway to extend its lines from Los Angeles, through the Valley, to the sea. By the turn of the century, the population of the Valley was growing fast. The folks in Hollywood talked about incorporating as a city, and everyone all over the Valley talked about the neces- sity for a high school. In 1903 the seven elementary school districts of the area united to form the Hollywood Union High School Dis- trict. Professor James Otis Churchill was engaged by the new Board of Trustees as principal, and the high school opened its doors in rented quarters above a bakery shop to sixty boys and girls taught by a staH of three. By 1905, Hollywood had been incorporated as a city of the sixth class, its boundaries extending from around Western Avenue to a little beyond La Brea, and from the hills to about Fountain Ave- nue. And in 1905, on the corner of Sunset and Highland, both streets actually unpaved country lanes, there rose a three-story yellow brick building, complete with Roman columns astride its entrance, a Roman pediment and a silvered dome. This was the proud new Hollywood Union High School. Within its spacious, high-ceilinged rooms six teachers undertook to educate ninety- three Students. Four years later the student body stood at 217 and the staff had increased to eleven. New buildings were going up, others were being planned. Hollywood High School was on the road to a bright future. From H0llyw0od,s back yard, in 1905, one could see mansions and bungalows. The street in the middle foreground is Hawthorne and our present Boys' Gym occupies the site of the house in the center of the picture. Valley towns gaze up independence Only live years after the new High School was built, the communities of the Cahuenga Valley were beset by a serious water shortage. The solution for Hollywood and her sister townships was to ask for annexation to Los Angeles, the sprawling giant to the east whose half million people had solved the water problem by building an acquaduct 300 miles north to the melt- ing snows of the Sierras. Thus Hollywood's separate existence as a city came to an end, and with it the separate existence of the Union High School District which was now absorbed into the Los Angeles City School System. Today, no one speaks of the Cahuenga Valley. Colegrove, Sherman, Prospect Park are forgotten names. But Hollywood has retained its identity. Title Insurance and Tmst Company ' .lf X .., 3502: fv ,..,,.fw 1rT'??' J' 'X 3:21 . F' s y3i'1, j-g,f,,z3Lf K -ag A 1 ff nhyffk vga, X K 4 - is .!.'!t, it n f - I l ,.,. ,,:fW 'fjff3f ',-,,Q'i, ' xl , ' ' . ...i-as 'agrgi,fg+,g ,, .. ,,. A vefgfrfzfi.-,axwshswua . . if-fs ,ga -2 . V 'A 1 ., V 9 People came from miles around to visit the home of flower painter Paul De Longpre. It stood on Cahuenga north of the Boulevard. Title Insurance and Trust Company The interior of the De Longpre home was lavishly decorated. Daily streetcar excursions brought tourists from far-off Los Angeles. Title Insurance and Trust Company This aerial shot of the school was made in about 1920. We're looking north from Sunset. The Memorial Auditorium and the Boys' Gym have yet to be built. Today, only the Library fthen the auditoriumj and the Girls' Gym remain, but the layout now is much the same. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank 3.3 Again we're on the hill above Franklin and Orange, but how buildings. To the right of the domed Administration Building is Hollywood has grown! Far to the south, around what is now Science Hall, and next to it is the Industrial Arts building. The Beverly Boulevard, oil wells are sprouting. The school boasts six year is 1913. T his quiet, tree-shaded country lane is Wilcox Avenue, looking north from Hollywood Boulevard, as it appeared in 1903. All around were farms and orchards. Today this is the very heart of H ollywood's business district. Personal collection, Mr. C. E. Toberman The s Title Insurance and Trust Company teep, winding dirt road on the left is Cahuenga Pass. On the right, a steam shovel is excavating the roadbed for the street- car line to the San Fernando Valley. Today, the Hollywood Free- way g oes right through the center of the picture. Title Insurance and Trust Company -1 ...Z Hollywood Boulevard looking west from Wilcox in 1923. Will H. Hays, being wel- comed on the banner in the foreground, was a former Postmaster General and President of the Motion Picture Producers Association. His job was to clean up the movies and avoid government censorship. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank i l 1 A Tin Lizzie -you know it as a Model T-chugs up Cahuenga Pass, near Mulholland. Below the road to the right, a streetcar is whizzing toward North Hollywood. The streetcar got there frst, hack in 1922. Historical Collection. Security-First National Bank , ffQ:.v4.wlf ' 7 ' , ' , ?g, N ' ' ef f ,- ,W- . m f if ' ' ' -., Qgwzff , ,,,, g M . V r ' ,, H . TWO. , I ,,.,. 1-fer ffa: 'ffm , 'srrs 4 i i rsr....r , . W' vm,.sem-f'g1is5y ...,.. D. ,.,. - 45,1 ,,- : yr I . 15 X' f- .Ifaf 'fin ' if-V yi' IVI. ,V-.219 1 fy Af,f k,,Q -35 , I MQW' 4 K if-5452, ,gg,.fff.-,E V- ' s n '.r' 7222- 2. 7-ff' - TPM'-,?,,.e vf'WQ ww-'.'-Ifaiizfx-t5 21,54 'WE' in wffvfzn-inn ,.-. Q w, , f-. ,.,s-. f M5534-VHQEW.4.fq3s?'n:,4gH ,. 'ifE t N 1 f'-' - , -?32flQm '1-'tiff' --.ftfkvfwz of ' ins' V ,rp - Y-1, is-.N 4- 4r'w:3f:,g,ga,,f-fr.. ,:, r,4.,.:,hg,f,v egg, -fbygggsg. ig.-,ffgtg.g--',g4.,gQ,4,A--5'f'wg'341 f.n,az'Qg-gnzvwggitg. y,.r1.wf.i-gig':.smff 445' '4-77 f fcf f 'fil' 'I X ,T e:l?t :lj'vI:f?f ,i'::Sf : . -' 'iff Half .Jr llfI ,fiU, , ' 1 rr.. 1 fe: ,.,. -P be .,, ., , ..,,.., .W I ,, . , - . .,., , ,. . 1 1 fx ,. in ,,..,. 1 V, 1 33: ,SQ yg: 5,6 fy f QV, IOQX -A - I I V' I i X, V .X , V , W zz., , ,,, ,.,, f, ,,.,, fists ua, ,,,, . ',f,.1?-f 5 may 1 V -. ,QL In 1924, Hollywood High School's mag- nificent Memorial Auditorium, dedicated to Holl wood boys who lost their lives in World War I, was opened. One of the earliest shots on record of Hol- lywood Bowl-around 1923. The benches tilted at all angeles, but no one cared. Memorial Auditorium was reconstructed during 1957-58. Always one of the largest auditoriums in Los Angeles, it is today one of the most beautiful. Hollyowod Chamber of Commerce xx, 6 C 5 A careful examination of the picture will reveal the Pilgrimage Playhouse in the up- per right-hand corner. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank By 1924 our community presented a very grown-up appearance, with skyscrapers clustered in the Hollywood-Vine area and much building in progress. The view is toward the east, with Hollywood Boulevard running diagonally across the shot. The school, still minus a Boys' Gym, is at the bottom right hand corner, Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank The first motion picture was made in Hollywood in 1912, but world-wide renown as the capital of the movies did not arrive until the early 'twenties These are the sets for the 1924 super-spectacle, The Thief of Bagdadf starring Douglas F airbanks. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank I . O. Churchill William H. Snyder Louis F. Foley Principal, 1903-1908 Principal, 1908-1929 Principal, 1929-1954 Harold Perry Sam Hamerrnan Principal, 1954-1961 PfinCi79C1l, 1961-1962 Pmmimcg g3?arg.0f.Truste5s,11903-IEZOM GZ Njjmnw H WN 'M All If ,AX 1 Y 3 ,fi nm, , r P. T. Durfee, C. Cole, G. B. Harper. ii2CKfflE:'1Md 5 Tl, fpfi, Q: 51.Q,:fLl 1. 1 Q54 .',. ,515 Cam 53w3zw5J3w.i ii, .NCQ 15 .A- J 1 '5 V. M if 1 if . - Q 1- I mga was 3 -my ' aw J Pb QMS M mm! J!! U! 01232 5.ix5yjff1fgJ ,Tj Z1 b Rf J 5 fam fly and aza1'mmz5fmfz0n Miss Bertha Standfast Mr. Ralph Crawford Girls, Vice-Principal Boys, Vice-Principal Dr. Charles Sutcliffe Principal Mr. Arthur Tanner Mr. Frank Russell Registrar Head Counselor Aalmzhzktratzre thancge marley fqotem her aoenzhcg qi yahoo! Hollywood was taken by surprise in June, 1962, by the sudden departure of Mr. Sam Hamerman, Principal during 1961-1962, for an important post in the downtown oflices of the Board of Edu- cation. Not until the opening of school in September did we learn that an old friend was coming back to us as our new Principal-Dr. Charles E. Sutcliffe who had been our Boys' Vice- principal in 1951-1953 and, more recently, Principal of Eagle Rock High School. In the year that he has been with us, Dr. Sutcliffe has earned the respect and affection of all for his fair- ness, his friendliness and his outstanding qualities as a leader. Miss Standfast and Mr. Crawford, Girls' and Boys, Vice-prin- cipals, have, with their customary efhciency and understanding, carried on with the thousand-and-one problems that come their way. Among her many other duties, Miss Standfast has the tremendous responsibility of drawing up the master program each semester and making all teacher and room assignments, while Mr. Crawford supervises the entire inter-scholastic athletic pro- gram, with all the attendant headaches of scheduling and eligibility. Hollyw0od's capable office staff: Mrs. G. Jaoklin, Mrs. V. Brydon, Miss L Guzman, Mrs. L. Clements, Miss L. Pastori, school secretary, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. I. Levine. Mrs Erna Anderberg Miss Virginia Andrews Mrs. Doraine Baird English Science Home Economics Mr Arnold Bauer Mr. Bennett Beller Mrs. Iudy Berenson Social Studies English Miss Donna Bird Mr. Louis Birnbaum Mrs. Winifred Bishop Home Economics Social Studies Librarian Mrs Selma Blum Miss Dorothy Briggs Mr. Barry Brown English Social Studies Physical Education Mrs Gloria Brown Mr. Ralph Burleigh Mr. Hex Carden Physical Education Science Mathematics I7 Teachers course 0 study are heart of school The essential job of. a school is,to pro- vide its students with the best possible education - an obvious fact that is some- times lost sight of in the excitement of class elections, the hectic preparations for a dance, or the heart-in-mouth thrills of a hotly contested football game with a tradi- tional rival. This' is not to deny a place to such activities in the educational picture. Without them, school would not only be a dull institution, but much valuable learn- ing would be lost. Still, it is the teacher in the classroom, facing his thirty or forty students, and the course of study which the students pursue that lie at the very heart of education. Hollywood has gathered together an out- standingly able faculty - men and women skilled in their individual fields and vitally interested in bringing out in each student the best that he can produce. The courses of study offered at Holly- wood are as varied as any to be found in the high schools of Los Angeles. The basic studies required of all students include five semesters of English, four of social studies, three of science, and two of mathematics. In addition, every student must take a one- semester course in guidance and driver education, and one semester each of a fine art and a practical art. To this basic course, college-bound stu- dents add at ileast four semesters of a language, additional math and science and elective courses in English and social studies. Among the interesting and valu- able courses which qualified students may choose are drama, journalism, advertising art, life drawing, orchestra, vocal en- semble, harmony as well as a full array of courses in business subjects, home-making and vocational arts. Hollywood also offers special facilities for students with visual and auditory losses so that they may pur- sue their high school education in normal surroundings. 5-jg-is .r fs K' ' f .fl QW X Mr. Don Carlson Mr. Richard Corian Mr. Clarence Courtright Mrs. Iane Cushman Mr. Danny Desmond Physical Education Business Physical Education English English WMWX ., , H .. 5 ifffu ' 5 W . ' y ,V,, ,A A, A IHVV, I, V, A 1 S5 l-. A VV 9 ,, Q Miss Sandra Draper Mrs. Kay Dunn Mr. Don Edgar Mrs. Lillian Evans Miss Virginia F armasonw English Mathematics Vocational Arts Special Education Social Studies Seventeen nen' teachers added to staff because 0 increased Mrs. Pearl Fried Mrs. Virginia Gagan Mrs, Barbara Gant Physical Education Language English Mrs, Eunice Goad Mr. Stanley Gould Mrs. Mary Griffith Mathematics Q Mathematics Science i I8 When Hollywood first opened its doors in 1903, a faculty of three taught the less than sixty students. By 1923, the student population had grown to 2500 and the staff numbered 106. The opening of Fair- fax in 1927, and of Marshall a few years later, relieved some of the pressure on Hollywood. Later, the low birth rate of the Depression years was reflected in the small enrollment of the late 1940's and early 1950's. In 1953 - just ten years ago - there were only 1700 students at Holly- wood, taught by a faculty of 59. Today, there are 2400 of us - up 300 from last year - and the faculty numbers 97, sixteen of whom are new to Holly- wood this year. Among the newcomers is Miss Virginia Andrews whose field is Science and who formerly taught in the Midwest. Mrs. Selma Blum comes to us from Paul Revere Junior High to teach English, while Mr. Don Carlson, Athletic Coach, hails from Manual Arts. Miss Sandra Draper and Mrs. Judith Hansen, both in the English Department, are on their first teaching assignment, as is Mr. Phillip Cyllenswan in Vocatignal Mr. Rudy Diamond Special Education Miss jane Fohl Physical Educatiain jgaaiff gi Ball ,X L . enrallfw Arts. Mrs. Bernice Hutchison, new head of the Music Department, was formerly at Los Angeles High School. Mr. Ion Koslucher and Mr. Bela Nagy are new to the Science Department, while Mr. Barry Lundy divides his time between Social Studies, Business Education and Athletics. Mr. Edward Potter, new to teaching, comes to the Social Studies De- partment from U.S.C. Both Mr. Louis Phillippi 'and Mr. Dan Walker are Hollywood graduates who have returned to us as teachers - Mr. Phillippi in Beading and Mr, WValker in Art. Also new to teaching is Mrs. Linda Rabinovitz whose field is Business Edu- cation. Mr. John Long, teacher of French, and Mr. Bert Watson, now in charge of the Print Shop, come to us from Jefferson High School. Last of the newcomers is Mr. Robert Williams, formerly at Bancroft Junior High School, who is now putting the Band through its paces. Not to be overlooked is Miss Nancy Smuske who has returned to her old stand in the Science Department after a year in Japan. Mrs. Sonja Qutwillig Mr. Phillip Gyllenswan Mrs. Ruth Halliday Englwll Vocational Arts Social Studies Mrs. Judith Hansen Mrs. Lois Harmon Miss june Harwood English Mathematics Art Mrs. Maurine Hendrickson Mr. joseph Hofrichter Mrs. Ella Hogan Mathematics Music Science ...M e ' ', T '. 'ii ' if ' J 'i-v'r9'3sfr. -' 2 ' I4:-:z::'2'2:',.- Mr. David Huhbard Mr. Harry Hughes Mrs. Bernice Hutchison Social Studies Science Music Mr. john Ingle Mr. Eddie Jung Mr. joseph Kleinbauer Drama Vocational Ants Physical Edin-afi,,n 19 Mr. Ion Koslucher Miss Myrle Kranz Science Mathematics s , ,- f. ,-, ., -W. -..- if- .. 1 ' ii- Q., 9' i ' ' in .. , :fffifff ' 1 x fi L-2 3: 32-wf1:1 , , , ww, ., ,Jw fi Wi I WE? Q Q t Xa 12517. K f . , , .9'4'gfff24.'iP2ffj5e, ,- f'tf . A 2,512 In February, 1963, Mr. Richard Corian was r fzif sf vw R Q' I , on ,Af A 4 i , X 1 W appointed Registrar, replacing Mr. Arthur B. Tanner who moved across the hall to be- 923' L' Iimjffi X if il' 2 come Vice-principal of the Hollywood Eve- Miss Florence Miller Miss Carolyn Mitchell ning Adult School. English Physical Education ar Vg. l' ,ff Y Y Q Mrs. Marion Patterson Mr. Louis Phillippi Miss Helen Pointer Mr. Edward Potter Science English Physical Education Social Studies lr. Claybourn Shelton Mr. Ivan Smith Miss Nancy Smuske Mrs. Susan Souders Science Language Science Social Studies Mr. Bert Watson Mrs. Sondheim Webb Mr. George Weeks MT- Lamont William Vocational Arts Science Mathematics VOCUNOMZ AUS 20 Mr. john Long ' Language Mr. Bela Nagy A Science Mrs. Linda Rabinooitz Business Education Mrs. Florence Van Sickle Hornemaking Mr. Robert Wilson Vocational Arts Mr. Barry Lundy Social Studies Mrs. H enriette Nash Mathematics Mr. Robert Rahrn Art Mrs. Evelyn Vollmer S cience Mr. Russell Wilson Social Studies Mrs. Yetta M aizlish Mathematics Miss Louise Newton Special Education Mrs. Gwendolyn Raymond Language Mr. Dan Walker Art Miss Eleanor Winkler Business Education Mr. Harry Major English Miss Ethel Nishioka Business Education ' gf -- , ' ' f V- i.i1i!3., 1 - Mr. Clifford Ritter Social Studies Mr. Ed Warner Physical Education Mr. Donald Wright English 21 V -U i..1.,f5gff-fgwlevmwlg-1.3 .Q ' ' ' ' ' 'stiff-wa',Ai. 'Z V . 43 ,,. fm f . X +4-A I M, WWE . i W. :St H-, . 'W'-Ley '.,3,, .V ' W if L s S'lS :. 'W' 5 . kg is ,ff 4 :. ig. 1.57 1 4 - . yew x I Mrs. Lolo Mendez Mr, Don Maryott Special Education Drioer Education Mrs. Cornelia Padbury Mrs. M ariorie Parker Language English vs... Mr. Tilden Roberts Mrs. Wilma Science Schneiderrneyer, English nv an ,-4 The entire faculty of Hollywood Union High School as they appeared in the 1907 Annual. i ,f -' ,gl 4 '2 1 , ff l 1,4 EL? tl, V' W I v',,L A 4' 1,,,- 1: ,', ,, ,,l g f: ,m,'A ' 'fir V- lQ,.,l -K1.J.i f ' 'E' - . FV' fs.. t I dig! 2 55- ' R lf' if 'Tr p 1 1:51 . m',, , pi w i History does not record what these 1912 wood nymphs were In 1905, Hollywood staged a floral The Latin Banquet was an event ' listening to, but it all happened on the stage of the old parade. These young ladies took a of major importance in 1910. The ' Auditorium, and it must have been a gala afair to have war- prominent part in the festivities. So place: the Roman Room in the ranted the presence of a photographer. did the pony. Administration Building. 'S These dignified and serious young people were at the helm of the Student Back in 1914, Hollywood had a beach camp at Santa Monica. Body Government in 1913. Here are the surfers of yesteryear. I-57'L'4'fL Z A QLQST, i 'i-i 'i . ' ' 1 ies H ' .- - - .hli 5 1 . 2 ' 4554.5 5 . .Q jig A ,... , 1 i A f 47 'ed 1 I v'.V ra.: 6 0. , iii 1 ' f' ,,,. ,.tt. iei' 'i.,i . N 5 f.. ,. . -s,. , The Boys, Clee Club performs for an Assembly in The Sophomore Class enjoys a The ROTC Band has its picture 1913. Christmas party in 1915. taken for the 1923 Poinsettia. ii V Pmm img az Cgfimlzlfe Uf fiudeni We on CQZWGIDMI WU K'f'f'f f'K f ffA'T5 iv1'i-, f . f e.-W. f- M, - . . .. 3 . . , , .hz M.: ' S g N- ' - , ::sff1q1w., 21 W KH V... I Ki Tudor Williams, Fall semester Student Body President, ran upopposed in tlie Hrst elections to use regulation ballot boxes and ooting bootlzs borrowed from Los Angeles County. Student Body Government wins I Voting in Student Body elections is a serious business to the students lined up in front of one of the booths loaned to us by the Registrar of Voters. Carol Fein is handing out ballots. Fall semester Student Body Officers: DeWayne Glazier, Boys' Vicemfesi- dentg Lynne Shaoelson, Girls, Vice-presidentg Tudor Williams, President. Carol Fein, Secretaryg and Blair Stewart, Treasurer. ' 24 new respect in 1962-61' rearcganziatzan completed A complete reorganization of Student Body Government was be- gun in 1961-62 under the administration of President Jeff Cobb. Dur- ing Bob Henricks' term as President in the Spring of 1962, a new Constitution was hammered out-one designed to increase the iniiuence of the Student Council on campus. The first elections under the new Constitution were held in May, 1962. Compulsory voting in roll call was abolished and new election procedures, modeled on those employed by city and state governments, were introduced-even to the use of voting booths and ballot boxes borrowed from the County Registrar of Voters. Tudor Williams, elected President for the Fall semester of 1962 became the first chief executive chosen under the new Constitution and new election procedures. With Tudor providing excellent leadership, the Student Council commanded a new respect on campus-a respect in part evidenced by the unprecedented number of candidates who vied for Council posts in the January, 1963, election. The spring semester election campaign began to simmer during the week before Christmas vacation and came to a full boil on our re- turn to school in January. The Quad broke out in a rash of posters. The four candidates for Student Body President, all active, all popular, went into high gear, button-holing every passing student in an effort to Corral votes. The actual election, supervised by DeWayne Glazier, Student Body Boys, Vice-president, was the smoothest-run in many a semester. Continuous ballot-counting provided a final tally within half an hour of the polls' final closing. Two candidates for the presidency remained in the running, and in the three days that intervened between the primary and the run-off, considerable political manoevering took place. A whirl-wind, one-day campaign before the run-off saw the two candidates who had been knocked out of the running in the primary throw their support to Vic Katch who, in the final count, came out on top by a comfortable margin. Installed in office in an impressive ceremony, Vic quickly demon- strated qualities of leadership that further enhanced the reputation of the Student Council in the eyes of the school. He was ably abetted by Boys' Vice-president Sam Barr, Girls' Vice-president Karen Ralke, Secretary Peg Peretzian, and Treasurer Blair Stewart. Spring semester Student Body Obqcers: Karen Ralke, Girls' Vice-presi- Vic Katch, Spring semester Student Body President, ran well ahead dent- Sam Barr Boys, Vice-president, jim Whitsett, Treasurer, Peg of the tlzree other candidates in the primaries, won the run-ab' Peregfzian Secmfafyi election by a landslide, and has since justified the confidence 25 placed in him. Spring semester Student Body Council: Seated are Margie Wolk, Tirn jones, Gillie Norman, Lloyd Schwartz, Laurie Spangler, Allan Lynn Switzer, Peg Peretzian, Karen Ralke, Genie Melone. Standing Cutrow, Art Patterson, Alan Levine, Jack Egan, Blair Stewart, Inn in front is Francisco Hernandez. At the hack, from left to right, are Whitsett, Dennis Bylo, Sam Barr, Chris Keehn and Kent Berlcey. Student Council Bays' ana' Gzrlf Leagues ret ar-reaching goals daring . etkiltqxt mf. Another glimpse of election clay activity at the polls. Donna Weir and Lynn Switzer are too hiisy handing out ballots to face the camera. 26 Hollywood's governing organizations-the Student Council and the Boys' and Cirls' Leagues-began their work this year with an enthusiasm that showed no signs of flagging. The Council staged a hilarious Kick-offv as- sembly to promote activity card sales, then settled down to consider the serious aspects of student participation in school govern- ment. An example of its work is the effort made to induce the L.A. Traffic Commission to adopt more liberal parking regulations on Hawthorne Avenue. Early in the spring semester the Council organized the Student Forum and delegated to it the task of drawing up a Code of Con- duct. The Councills Grounds and Improve- ment Committee inaugurated a Mclean cam- pusi' campaign that brought results, while the Policy Committee tackled the thorny club problem and produced a plan, adopted by the Council, that promises to settle the issue. Cirls' League, in addition to its charitable work, undertook the organization of Girls' Day in Business and Cirls, Week activities, while Boys' League started a League Coun- cil to assist its oflicers in the planning and execution of such events as the Fall Football Rally and the Noon Volleyball Tournament. fy!! 2-of' 1 2 5 1 1 1 3 T, Y x X . L 7 f bf- ' A ,f X 5 5 N ,. - , , 11 'ff A, f , ' HQ N 2 A! it e ,, ,XR Y M , X, 'll el if . , V . V . fy, V 4 fy 'MA 1 Spring sernester Girls, League Officers: Patty Britton, Vice-presidentg Spring .Semester Boys' League ofjqcers: Bill Lee, Secreary-Treasurer Heather johnson, Secretary-Trea.s-urerg Laurie Spangler, President. Pliil Rockwell, Pres-iflentg Gordon Keller, Vice-president. 3 - 'Q ? T , ' ,N ' Holbfwaodf Annzaferfary Year , , , G, L ,G - 9 lt if gf? i 1 2 ll' la ll V I 1 I1 ' x, A f 3 Me V l ., Fall .semester Girls, League officers: Toby Gilbert, Vffe-Df65'fCl6f1f5 Karen Naimy, Presidentg Laurie Spangler, Secretary-Treasurer. '42 Fall Semes-ter Boys' Leuaue OH'fCCr.s: jim U'lzifs-eff. Secre Mike Slmzc. Pres-iclentq Plzil R0c'lcu'ell, Yiee-president. W , tary- Treasurer In the picture at the left are the Fall semester Camerhons. Row 1: K. Naimy, P. Peretzian, M. Sabinson, L. Spangler, L. Switzer, Row 2: B. Kaufman, S. Uretzky, 1. Hicken, A. Anson, T. Gilbert, I. Coe, Row 3: C, Goodkin, C. jackson, V. Le- burg, H. Olsher, C. Fein, M. Kamii, Row 4: 1. Tuers, E. jeide, D. Stanley, C. Camerhons elected in the spring. Row 1: H. Johnson, K. Ralke, M. Roberts, I. Russell, Row 2: A. Wisely, P. Eckert, D. Aratani, E. Mattras, 'Row 3: C. Wells, M. Edgar, N. Kinney, C. May, Row 4: S. Fein, L. Sanford, Friedman, M. Simon, C. Edgerton, Row 5: S. Keehn, K. Sullivan, P. Hall, S. I. Pantezelos, H. Hampton, Row 5: A. Snow, L. Pearl, Y. Riddell, E. Williams, D. Weir, L. Shaoelson. In the smaller picture are the Veloz. MKWBEVJBT in Honor-ferrite organizations rqvresents outstanding achievement Membership in Camerhons and Knights, the girls' and boys' Honor-Service organizations, is one of the highest honors that can come to a student at Holly- wood, for it represents recognition of an outstanding record in both scholarship and citizenship. Camerhons, the girls' organization, is sponsored by Miss Bertha Standfast, Girls' Vice-principal, as- sisted by Mrs. Iudy Berenson. Members serve at all important school functions and act as big sisters to new students. Knights, sponsored by the Boys' Vice-principal, Mr. Ralph Crawford, assisted by Mr. Donn Maryott, is active in building morale and stands ready to assist the Administration and the Student Council in any undertaking. The Presidents of the two organizations are, by provision of the .Student Body Constitution, members of the Student Council. The Presidency of Camerhons in the fall semester was held by Donna Weir who was succeded in the spring semester by Laurie Spangler. Both girls filled the position not only honorably but gracefully. In the fall semester the Knights chose DeWayne Glazier as their President. Dee did an outstanding job and was followed in office by an equally success- ful President, Blair Stewart. Registration Committee, selected each semester from the top five per cent of the student body in scholarship and citizenship, assists the Principal, Vice-principals, heads of departments and the coun- selors during the hectic-sometimes frantic-process of enrolling students in classes at the beginning of each semester. Although IBM machines were used to program students into classes in February, it was found that no computer could take the place of able and perceptive students such as those who form the Registration Committees. These then-Knights, Camerhons, Registration Committees-are the organizations whose rosters have, over the years, contained the names of Holly- wood's most devoted sons and daughters-the stu- dents whose example in citizenship and scholarship best exemplify Hollywoods motto: Achieve the Honorable. Fall and spring semester Knights. Row 1: V. Katch, T. Salinger, B. Lee, P. Glassman, B. Rosemont, S. Cligord, I. Whitset-t, G. Inglesian, Row 2: D. Ray, T, Ignes, 1, Behrens, P. Rockwell, R. Ward, D. Boyd, D. Bouman, T. Behrens, B. Dinsrnore, D. Glazier, G. Keller, Row 3: I. Dimitroff, S. Long, C. Keehn, S. Barr, I. Tolnai, T, VVasow, B. Burke, I. Egan, Mr. Maryott. 2369, no 5 I , f Spring Registration Committee. Row 1: Karen Ralke, Lynn Swit- zer, Peg Peretzian, Karen Naimy, Lucky Pearl, Penny Eckert, Marsha Roberts, janet Russell, Row 2: Adele WlSely, Donna Aratani, Candy Wells, Spehanie Keehn, Janine Coe, Beth Kauf- man, Sue Uretzky, Laurie Spangler, Heather Iohnson, Row 3: Nancy Kinney, Holly Hampton, Marilyn Edgar, Toby Gilbert, jack DuVall, Robert Brown, Sue Golden, Andrea Snow, Row 4: Ted Lakey, Tim jones, jack Egan, jim Whitsett, Blair Stewart, Chris Keehn, Sam Barr, Julius Tolnai, Tim Bingham. Kriighzig Camorhonig Regiktraizorz Comniiiieof perform many ioflef for School X we bfi? 41:-' f ..5c:-v' Fall Registration Committee. Row 1: Bill Lee, Charlene Jackson, Janine Coe, Beth Kaufman, Sue Uretzky, Karen Nairny, Peg Peret- zian, Mara Salzinsong Row 2: Gordon Keller, Marilyn Edgar, Carol Gogdkin, Kay Warren, Carol Fein, Lynne Shaoelson, Lynn Switzer, April Anson, Laurie Spangler, Vivian Leburg, Row 3: D011 Ray, Mike Morrow, Barry Ryan, jackie Tuers, Nancy Kinney, Donna Stanley, Emily Williams, Susan Riddell, Connie Friedman, Michele Simon, Pam Hall, Carol Edgerton, Donna Weir, Row 4: Tim jones, Chris Keehn, Tom XVas0w, jim W'hit.sett, Phil Rockwell, Tom Salin- ger, Sam Barr, Bill Burke, Ron Ward. Beginning ,l0lll'7lllll.S'771, fall .s'erne.s'ter. Betty Seidman, Beverly Ward, Woknin, Kris Stone, Mike Snowden, Mary Shaver, Ricky Brown, Roxanne Van Buskirk, Kathleen Noonan, Matt Preis, Margaret Ab- Laureen Goss, Doug Booman, Mary jackson, Cheryl Callaway. This lnatern Roy Arnett, Marilyn Cole, Ken Gralla, Ioan Ganny, Brian group forms the spring semester Advanced journalism class. faurnalzkni elaffef Pbihlllfb .febaol X! Acluancea' journalism, fall semester. Row 1: Susanna Cohen, Anne The Executive News Stag. Seated: Otto Berk, Carol Goodkin, jack Dobbs, jennifer Newton, Nicky Uelhof, Row Ruth Flyxell, Sal Lombardo, Kathy Arnold ICQ-Editor-in-Chiefj, Stephen Snow ICO- Morano, Tony Harris, Donna Chick, Anclrea Danek, Kathy Kelly, Editor-in-Chiefj, Linda Domer, Sharon Horn, Charles Nicolof. Stand- How 3: Alan Raclin, Barbara Brown, Barry Schneider, Roubin Khala- ing: Vicki Galen, Ioe Bellue, Karen Naimy, Bruce Armstrong, Kelly tian, Otto Berk, Stephen X'VCl-S'l2lIlU7?. Sullivan, John Dixon. 30 if lite VM.. i , ,. ,, , .- Beginning journalism. Row 1: L. Baptist, J. Hernler, I. Honoouns, Ilces, S. Ellsworth, R. Little, How 3: R. Patterson, H. Schultz, E. V. Jones, D. Nichols, M. Cohen, D. Kraoif, H.Dau1ls, T. Keaton, W. Sullwold, I. King, P. Hercz, H. Hudson, R. Klicsa, J. Orpesa, R. Bequer, L. Sheehan, How 2: I. Jenks, T. Vance, D. Fieldman, L. Austin, R. Grand, D. Keller, B. Pearson, E. Jones. Lather, S. Chase, E. Weisman, R. Hunter, W. Schafer, H. Lane, M. pezperg plan literary rnpplernenij' .ftnelentf ,gain experience in newspaper nferle Rated as one of the best high school papers in the Los Angeles area, the HHS News is written, edited, printed and published through the co- operation of three journalism classes, under the sponsorship of Miss Florence Miller, and the printing classes directed by Mr. Bert Watson. In Beginning Journalism, the practical is combined with the theoretical as student reporters cover news assignments and, at the same time, learn the fundamentals of the newspaper profession-reporting, proofreading, page layout, advertising. In Advanced Journalism, students specialize in feature and editorial writing. The third class known as the Executive News Staff, is responsible for the organization of the paper-assignments, editing, head- lines, layout, advertising, finance. Every other Friday without fail, the combined efforts of the students in the Journalism and Printing Departments assume tan ible shape: the HHS News is delivered to subscribers-Activity Card holifers-in second period classes. As they eagerly scan the latest issue of the News, perhaps only a few readers are fully aware of the blood, sweat and tears with which printers' ink has been diluted in order that they may get their copy of the paper on time. Not content with publishing fifteen issues of the paper each year, the Staff organized and brought to a successful conclusion their Project Wash- ingtoni'-a drive to raise money to send a student reporter to VVashington, D. C. for a teenageris slant on our government. The lucky reporter will be selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, interviews and tests in writing and government. Journalism students have the opportunity to enjoy many uextrasi' during the year-guest speakers, interviews with famous people, tours of local news- paper plants, press club meetings, and the eagerly-awaited Awards Ban uet. During the past year, the Quill and Scroll chapter of the Journglism Honor Society initiated a foreign correspondence bureau which su ervises the translation of news stories about Hollywood for release to fbreign- language news media. Y And finally, the News Staff, always ambitions, is in the process of producing a 16-page literary supplement to be distributed to HHS News subscribers twice a year. 31 f 2, ,, I T YK IH -1 1 -- i -n I XB -1 W. MN X E I!! E5 ., T ... 'Q -. vs 'G ' F' fi' Ea Y . il ,, gg -F 2 1 -... KY Lynn Switzer, Co-captain Tlie Drill Team poses for its portrait. Names of the members are given in the story below. H0lbfW00a'ffD1fz'll Team girls pifactzbe long balm to perfect their precision routines for football crowds Get up early on a chilly Friday morning in October or November and take yourself over to Hollywood's athletic field. If you arrive by 7:30, you will find the place already well populated. There are some seventy girls here, dressed in a wonderful variety of practice clothes. At first, all seems confusion. And then a voice is heard on an electronic megaphone. Crisp orders are given. The confusion quickly untangles itself, and you realize now that you are watching the Drill Team girls rehearsing for the half-time show at this afternoon's football game. The purposeful lady giving the orders is Miss Jane Fohl, Drill Team sponsor and di- rector-and inventor of the intricate routines the girls are perfecting. Soon the girls are joined by the band, and their gyrations take on a new rhythmic quality. The seventy girls move as one. This, though, is not their first rehearsal. Yesterday they stayed after school until 4:30 or later, as they do every Thursday afternoon. Always on hand to help Miss Fohl whip them into line are the co-captains of the Team, Lynn Switzer and Donna Aratani, elected to their positions of leadership by the girls themselves. If the girls, attire is odd this morning, they will be resplendent in their uniforms by game time-red skirts, white blouses, and tailored red vests, replete with gold braid. And in either hand, each girl will carry a white pom-pon. And now, at half-time, the long hours of practice pay off. Once more the Drill Team executes its colorful, precision routines to the delight of the spectators and the envy of rival outfits. Members of the Drill Team this year were: 32 Sandra Allen, Eva Anda, Donna Aratani, Linda Aratani, Mara Begier, Alexandra Bailey, Ianet Baker, Lorraine Baptist, Barbara Barnes, Joanne Basinger, Sheri Betkijian, Ierilyn Bird, Gail Blackman, Cindi Carlton, Jane Denney, Pinky Dennis, Marilyn Edgar, Toby Epstein, Linda Farber, Connie Friedman, Leslie Gaines, Claudia Gerst, Carol Gordon, Francie Green, Debbie Hand. Also on the Drill Team Were: Iudy Hicken, Sharon Horn, Charlene Jackson, Erica Ieide, Heather Iohnson, Stephanie Keehn, Nancy Kin- ney, Cheryl Klever, Kris Klyder, Gail Kusudo, Christine Long, Maggie Loveland, Debby Lyon, Wendy Matthews, Christine Meukel, julie Miller, Sue Newlee, Diane Nichols, Nikki Nichols, arbara Oxley. Others were: Karen Ralke, Sue Beep, Carolyn Rodgers, Barbara Savage, Carol Shimerda, Roberta Sibner, Laurie Spangler, Donna Stan- ley, Sandra Stein, Diane Sormont, Lynn Swit- zer, Lydia Tichenko, Iackie Tuers, julie Wag- ner, Nancy Wallace, Candy Wells, Emily Wil- liams, Sheran Wong, Sharon Wood, Salee Zam- zow, and Claire Dawson. Every individual member of the Drill team rates a vote of thanks. Aside from our athletes, few groups at Hollywood put in as much time and effort for the benefit of all as does the Drill Team. The girls not only provide color and entertainment at halftime, but each year they ply an important part in the Christmas show, staging their routines for the youngsters and again at the annual Alumni Day show. Edually deserving of praise is Miss Fohl, without whose energy and imagination there would be no Drill Team. MdVChZ.l1g Bono' Lv necefsmfy ,Dow 0 football gamer mllzag ofremblzer I Hollywood'sA Marching Band, directed by Mr. Robert Wil- 11HIHS, 15 always In evidence during football season. What would a football game be without a band? Wearers of the smart red uni- 3 3, f f :Q Q A we ia ,xxf 1 6 - , .L x A i ' gpg . rw s f 2 j f 'ff Q ' ii' 429' A H41 , 7 gl iii W f 4 form this year were: Chris Ahlberg, David Altshuter, Roy Arnett, Frankie Baxter, Steve Beers, Tony Bellissimo, Dane Berry, Robert Black, Richard Bond, Peter Breiner, Ken Carmer, Basil Casabona, ruce Cherubin, Richard Clayton, Frank Cuadrado. Also on the Band roster were: Joe Donahue, Michael Dubkin, Alan Duncan, Lowell George, Richard Glasser, Jeif Goode, Mike Grancell, Sue Breer, Jon Hartman, Burt Holstein, Margaret Ikes, Janet Jenks, Roy Johnson, Ray Kirk, Robert Krauschaar, Tibor Lak, Ted Lakey, Howard Lane, Ron Labow, Marshall Levy, Pat Lipton, Richard Lofstrom. . More members of the band were: Joe McGuigan, Steve Maass, Phil Merrick, Edward Mimieux, Paul Misseux, Joe Mont- gomery, Art Moore, Chris Nickens, Norm Ostby, Pat Prince, Richard Quinn, James Radice, Frances Rivera, Gerald Robbins, Bob Robitaille, Richard Rullman, Donald Schaffer, Frank Self, Richard Simonton, Tony Unger, Paul Virgo, and Eileen Wiseley. Ted Lakey made a fine appearance as Drum Major, gave his players their cues with assurance, and kept everyone in line, both literally and figuratively. It was Ted, preceded by the Flag Girls, and followed by the band and Drill Team who led off this year's Santa Claus Lane Parade down Hollywood Boulevard-the event which each year marks the opening of the Christmas shopping season in the world's most famous community. The band, as might be expected, added just the right note to the highly successful and enthusiastic football rally held on the athletic field early in the fall, and to the equally well-received spring sports rally staged on the Held in early March to introduce to the student body the track teams, gymnastics team, tennis team, and swimming teams. On both occasions the beginning of the rally was signaled by the arrival of the band in full panoply, drums sounding and bugles blowing. Then, following the presentation of the colors, the band struck up the National Anthem, followed later in the proceedings by a spirited march. Drum Major Ted Lakey Surrounded by Flag Girls. On the left arc Laurie Viola and Patricia Novak, on the right, Petra Hoffman, Elise Nilsen, Rusty Smitli and Ellen Weisnzann. The same band that marches so expertly in its blaze of red uniforms can be metamorphised at a moment's notice into a some- what different organization-the Hollywood High School Concert Band. In this guise the band this year has played at a number of school assemblies. It provided the music for an impressive Wash- ington-Lincoln Birthday observance in February, and, in mid- March, it played for a special assembly staged by the Music De- partment in honor of Hollywood's Sixtieth Anniversary Year. It was at this latter assembly that the student body was pre- sented with a new song-an Alma Mater -to take its place beside the traditional Loyalty Songf, Words and music for the new Alma Mater, a beautiful hymn-like tune, were written by Mr. Williams, band director, Mrs. Hutchison, music department chair- man, and Mr. Hofrichter, orchestra director. To judge by the reception accorded the song, it will have no difficulty in becoming a Hollywood tradition. igi--1 This group shot of the Band was taken of Il football rally held early in the Season. 33 Triumphant return of tlllllifllng Oloereiia The Music Man arrived at Hollywood on May 24th and 25th and conquered everyone in sight. Meredith Willson's joyous musical comedy, reflecting the good old daysi' of 1912, brought back the grand old Spring Operetta tradition after a lapse of two years, and proved again that the Highland Avenue campus is still the stamping ground for talent that it has been in the peut. Only the limitations of space prevent giving credit by name to all the 125 people involved in the production, but mention must be made of Pat Culliton's dynamic interpretation of the title role, Michele Cochrane's charming 'iMar- ian the Librarian, Andrea Snow's majestically humorous Eulalie Shinnf' Marc Weishaus's irascible i'Mayor Shinnf, John Herzog's slick traveling salesman, Stuart Zimring and Kathy Kretchter's 'iShapoopi,U and Mike Smith and Joan Conrath's 'Castle Walk. The handsome sets and costumes were de- signed by the famous painter, Roul Pene Du- bois, and were loaned to Hollywood through the courtesy of Ted Anheir of Circle Arts Theatre, San Diego. Producing director of the show was Mrs. Bernice S. Hutchison, Music De- partment chairman. Assisting Mrs. Hutchison were Mr. John Ingle, Stage Director, Miss Helen Pointer, Choreographerg Mr. Robert Williams, Music Director, and Mr. Lamont Williams, Stage Manager. Hollywood can be proud of them all. There was love all around, but I never heard it singing, 'till there was youf, Pat Culli- ton as the Music Man and Michele Cochrane as Marian sing Meredith Willsonis lovely ballad, the hit song of the show, as they linger on a bridge outside River City. l i'Ya got trouble, big trouble in River City! The Music Man, Pat hall can bring to the youth of an upright community. Scandalizgd Culliton, warns the townspeople of the moral danger that a pool folks echo his words, and River City is soon boiling mad. 34 i Q V . ,wfzy . ., i -frm-,,..,..A 3' -15, .b i f L, ,l f V l i Q- V ' f ax . we . .Q W X1 2 . , R -f is . C fe- . W 'f' ,f K. ,,.x bl - , ,,.,, ,.,, .,,. , , ,. 3 9,1 R ' K 153154 I ,,,,,.X ,' 'Mrk I K 5 3' if gf' if if ' 5 i i X 5 Q , f l A r F J , ,.,, N , - Q Mike Smith as Tommy and Ioan Con- just a minute, Mr. Cowell, you don't know me yet! Is Stuart Zimring as Marcellus and rath as Zaneeta demonstrate the Castle that an invitation?,' Michele Cochrane as Marian and john Kathy Kretcher as Ethel Tofel- Walk. Herzog as Charlie Cowell, the anvil salesman. meier dance the Shapoopi. fs, I 2 5 r e 1-i VVVVV, 3 ' ,gi I , i 5 r Z 5 jf But Professor, we are Irishlv Pat Culliton, Kathy Hunt, Stevie Conclit, and Michele Cochrane. 'Musik Man D delights How can there be any sin in sincereiy' David Quisenberry, Richard Shoji, Phil Rockwell and Paul Shearer. 35 cf f' ff! fy , f , X , yffv ,f f'! at X 213 X ' ' ,ff V W hi ' .r f,,... . .. fi, Q 6 , ,., Y 4 f- 3 f X, fl k'l ll mf, . , ff , . , f 11 -, iw ' f ns- f f f Q fx, f if ff f H f ,wif I , +w ,gf ' ,fgjfff ff f U X 4, I 211 ,f,, , , , f ,1 2' Cf gy, ,, , f fy fy ,O gf,,q.,,QQQg'w g ,Xml gf, QV , 42 , f I f '47 f f . , , 1 . . g , 47 S f 2 f f W f , , f g ff ' 4 f . 'C' X f 5 f 4 , f fuk ff I 4... f ,V nan -n A Q--Q 7 Q ,inn .- np pn V ,i I A . l F' Waddell, N. Walform, L. Mar- H. Czerwinski, D. Schurke, M. C. Sanford, L. Uhl, G. Robbins, S. Landis, D. Knoll, C. Kalivoda, Janis, A. Dobbs. Mrs. Bernice Marital We at Holhwood it rzrb and varied' New loerformrrig gratuit orcganzlzed . . . , George Aslanian, Andrew Elagin, Ken Carmer, Phil Merrick, Jef Goode, and Peter Rudolfi make up the Chamber Orchestra, a new group organized at the beginning of the spring .S-ernes-ter by Mr. Robert Wil- liams. All are members of the regular orchestra class who, under Mr. XVilliam.s-' direction and on their own time, practice the smaller-scaled works- of the great compo.s-ers from Haydn and Mozart to Bartok and Straoinsky. The Madrigal Group. Bow 1: C. Dunson, M. Cochrane, T. Baron, JI. Smith, ll. Guillemette, P, YVolleyg How 2: A. Anson, K. Nasser, S. Uimring, D. Quisenberrg, JI. XVeed, P. Koci, I. Ionesg Rout 3: L. Yont, G. Popeioy, K. Hunt, A. Shambrook, H. Leon, D. Deets, Krechter, G. Smithg How 4: P. Shearer, R. Mills, B. Armstrong, R. Shof, P. Culliton, I. Herzog. Mrs. Hutchison is lilceu'i.s'e the director of Madrigals- whose performances are always' anticipated with pleasure. 37 if Stage Crew. Back: Sigue Hetland, Stewart Behar, Norman Artunian, jeff Cain, Louis Malcheg, Greg Alexander, Dean Hemphill, Ken Far- ber, Middle: Bill Hooker, jack Savage, Richard Schomacker, Doug Schwartz, Larry Zankerg Front: Sal Geneoose, student stage manager. House Force. Row 1: Andrew Hegedus, Blair Stewart, Mike Morrow, Bill Lee: Row 2: Stuart Frager, Brian Reed, jack Du- Vall, jim Dimitroff, jim Whitsett, Row 3: Phil Rockwell, Jerry Behrens, Tim Bingham. Aaa'zrerr'um management ,groupe Amerzeem Field ferrite Committee Girly, Key Club. Row 1: Mike Sugar, Mark Paluta, Mike Morrow, Brian Reed, Nutter,'Row 3: Marc Leoenstein, john Linder, jack DuVall, Pat jim Foley, Row 2: Fred Moran, john Owings, Dave Ferguson, Kurt Laughlin, Row 4: Lewis Selzlessinger, Dave Boyd, Bud Bitticks, Barry Ryan, john Bus-sell, Bob Hubbard, Ron Black, Row 5: Doug Faigen, Kent Berkey, Mike Shaw. 38 Ticket Detail. Row 1: Barry Ryan, Paul Smula, Bill Lee, Row 2: Tim Behrens, Mike Morrow, Gordon Keller, Row 3: Phil Rock- well, Bob Brown, john Bussell, John Linder, Row 4: Stuart Zimring, Sanz Barr, Tim Bingham: Row 55 Vic Kami, Tom Salinger, Dann Boyd, Row 6: Bruce Armstrong, Don Ray, Mikc Spar, Row 7: Bob Hubbard, Art Patterson. ' 7 ETK, the scholarship organization, is so large we had to put some members up in the tree. Space precludes individual identification, but the ins will know who they are, and the uoutsi' wouldn't be any the wiser for seeing the names in print. Francisco Hernandez from Co.sta Rica with AFS Committee members, Susan Riddell, Candy Wells, Sue Uretzky, Stephanie Keehn and Michele Simon. Athletic Association, fobolarfbw organization make progress in 1962-63. . . GAA Lettergirls. Front: Camillia Razo, Geri Claus, Mary Jackson, Molly McGowan, Hear: Heidi Henstra, Jane Adams, Yolanda Veloz, Judy Distarce, Sandy Kardos, Susie Entz. Progressive change and continued achievement are Hollywood watchwords in this 60th anniversary year. Change came about with the reorganization of the Ticket Detail into a chapter of Key Club, a national group organized by Kiwanis. Sponsored by Mr. George Weeks. Key Club continues to supervise admission to all pay events, but now has additional opportunities for service to the school. Stage Crew, directed by Mr. Lamont VVilliams, has greatly im- proved its eiiiciency and skill. Under the quiet yet forceful leader- ship of Sal Genovese, student stage manager, the crew operates a professionally equipped stage-one of the largest in Los Angeles- that is used nearly every night of the week for concerts, ballets, recitals and meetings. ETK, local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, maintains a daily before-school tutoring service and has organized a quiz team that has successfully challenged other schools. American Field Service Committee has again sponsored a foreign exchange student, Francisco Hernandez of Costa Rica. Sponsored by Mrs. Gloria Brown, Girls Athletic Association offers every girl a chance to pursue a favorite activity, be it volleyball, bowling ,horseback riding or archery, and each year participates in enjoyable playdays with other schools. GAA Cabinet. Yolanda Veloz, Camillia Raza, Donna Weeks, Heidi activities of the Girls' Athletic Association, planning for playdays, Henstra, Geri Claus, Linda Smith, Susie Entz, Nancy jackson, Molly securing the archery range and the bowling alley, keeping thc McGowan. These are the girls who direct the many and varied records straight for volleyball and baseball teams. ! New cadets on the march at the beginning of spring semester. ROTCPVQWJ Worth I0 Congress and PenmCg'0n,' failure ofprogmm 13 assured . . MlSgt. Erwcl on inspection duty. End of the line for the ROTC? Early in the year all the signs pointed that way. The Pentagon seemed to favor a outback in the Reserve OHicers Training Corps program that would eliminate ROTC units from the nation's high schools while continu- ing them in the land-grant and other colleges. An economy-minded Congress appeared only too eager to cut the necessary appropriations for ROTC units in the high schools. The scene was set for ending a program that had been in existence for over 43 years-ever since World War I. But friends of ROTC training put up a battle that saved the day. They were able to point to such units as Hollywood that provided the Army with many career men, and West Point with many top students. The program is to continue, and Holly- wood will be able to carry on one of its great tra- ditions-a crack ROTC unit that has led many young men to choose a military career, and that has proved the value of ROTC in two great national crises- VVorld War II and the Korean WVar. M!Sgt. Robert Erwel was assigned by the Army as ROTC instructor in September, replacing Sgt. McCutcheon who, after a long and honorable tour of duty at Hollywood, retired from the service. Sgt. Erwel soon proved himself an outstanding addition to the faculty and a real inspiration to the boys under his command. At Hollywood, all physically-fit 10B's are re- quired to enroll in ROTC for one semester. A sur- prisingly large number of boys elect to continue with ROTC training throughout their stay in high school. The result has been an excellent military organization that, in competition with other ROTC units in the city's high schools, consistently wins more than its share of honors. 'Wa ur 1 x lj ll u Cadet Colonel Hanley and cadet officers. Cadet oficers and ,stay-55 under Cadet Major Collins Best Platoon, commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Khalation, at Parade Rest. -5 3' it Cadet Lieutenant Kelsey and tlie First Platoon of A Company. 3 Staff under command of Cadet Colonel Hanley. Best Company, under Cadet Captain Sliehan, will compete for All-City honors' to be held during .spring semester. 41 Medical Club, .sponsored by Miss Smuslce, helped administer Sabin oral vaccine at Hollywood Health Center this semester. ,V 1 . f . we 7 4 ' is junior Classical League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ray- mond, appeals to strulerits of advanced Latin. Guided by Mrs. Nicosia, Follcsong Club was brought back into the spotlight and drew big crowds to its noon concerts. H Club seeks to draw together the boys who have made their letters in curious sports. Mr. Maryott is sponsor of the group. Hollywood's chapter of the National Forensic League is sponsored by Mrs. Gant. Members have been oery active in regional oratorical contests. Ski Club, with its huge membership, depends on Mrs. Hogan to make ar- rangements for snow trips, dry-land ski lessons, and a general good time. ' i I I I g W .,', .V .4-L, ' T7 ,ag A if , ' . V Wi, ll .'.. ff: U' ' f .f5.f3 ?f7fX2 -1 .:' if ',,, f , 1. -KH ' ' ffffif. fi , we: if A ' ' f J W 1 43 fr . ' . T' s i - . r f e Mr. Gottlieb shepherds Chess Club in competition with other schools and in a daily lunch time session that goes on and on and on. Your move! Clubs stimulate interest in Varied pelds Find three other people who share your interests, sweet talk a teacher into acting as your sponsor, and you've got 21 club on your hands. Itis as easy as that! Interest clubs at Hollywood run the gamut from Anthropology to Zoology. Some are seri- ous and some are just for fun. All have Especially active this year have been the clubs pictured on this page. The re- vived Folksong group has uncovered a host of guitar-twanging talent. Ski Club ran afoul of a dry winter, but hung to- gether and even increased its membership. The Motion Picture Club, numbering among its members two Poinsettia stall photographers, assembled an impressive color newsreel of the semester's highlights. The Bible Club, meeting at the'YWCA continues to corral members, while the newly organized Socratic Club, guided by Mr. Desmond, meets to discuss philosophy, psychology and related matters. yr Motion Picture Club is a refuge for camera fiends. 42 4 , L Q- ,. ggizjiv. AA R Xyh' ! F if Y 3 ' 4 4 GA Members of the cast of The Cruciblei' take the stage for a yfnal curtain call before an enthusiastic audience. Drama IZLMLZIHWIIJ loffoduaizou of Arthur M'ller3'c The Cffucibfev ,Duties Aud Proctor: Here now! Mary, how did this poppez' come into my house? 44 Arthur Miller's dramatic, thought-provoking New York success, The Cruciblef' drew capacity crowds at its matinee performance on November 15, 1962, and again at the two evening performances that followed. Once again, Mr. John Ingle, in charge of lay production, demonstrated his many skills-first in tlge choice of the play itself, then in his distinguished direction and adroit staging, and finally in his ability to inspire in his per- formers a genunely professional approach to acting. 'The Cruciblel' is an exciting, sometimes terrifying, drama based on the infamous Salem witchcraft trials. It traces the course of small lies-children's lies-that build and build until a whole town is aroused and nineteen men and women go to the gallows for being possessed of the Devil. Miller focuses his play on a young farmer, his wife, and a young servant-girl who maliciously causes the wife's arrest for witchcraft. The farmer brings the girl to court to force her to admit the lie, but, in a bloodcurdling trial scene, is himself accused and con- demned. The Crucible is not only accurate historical drama, but a timely warning to our own society of the danger of bigotry and deceit. The twenty-one members of the cast all deserve men- tion by name. They were: Jan Vaiksnor, Michael Crall, Donna LaMana, Diana Looman, Melinda Alexander, Andrea Snow, James WVarman, Judy O'Leno, Victoria Bond, Kenneth Hartman, Elizabeth Plumb, Michael Luckie, Marc Weishaus, Anne Dobbs, Donald Adams, Michael Neal, Joseph Potter, John Herzog, Richard Argenbright, Patricia Lewis, and Ed DeLaTorre. Mr. Dan Walker and his stage design class provided starkly ehfective sets which heightened the drama. Mr. Lamont XVilliams' stage crew, under student stage manager Salvator Genovese, did their usual fine-and too often unheralded-iob. All in all, it was a production worthy of Hollywoodls long and honorable theatrical tradition. f 2572 ,Qu A W, ag nl? Q ,. : A an fn x K QTQQ if . f ,V 3 -vi , ,V11 f X I 1 '-'f ff T, ff file V f ,,'i - V f, L J ' ,gn fkf L . fv 8. ' 'A 4, ' f -111 1 1 3 A . Q LZ .f . t .4 ,f ' A, A f A ' 'W W ,mf , - f-Mr , , . V . '-', ,,..: ., y ' . , y , Y li .K www!! fe W f X f ,Wm ,, ,fy f, .f ff f Drama dqwwfmenli '5 in I D zmffoducef 'fbmfer of the azbfuffdn I0 Hofbfwooa' To some it was 'icrazyf' To the more sophis- ticated it was afar out. To the intellectuals it was avant gardef' Whatever it was, the Drama Department's offering of 5 in 1 was fun and provided spring semester theater-goers with a memorable experience. Experimental in nature and execution, U5 in 1 telescoped some major aspects of the so-called theater of the absurd into one short and delightful evening. There were moments of hilarity, horror and tragedy in these Hve one-act plays by Samuel Beckett, Edward Albee and Eugene Ionesco: The Leader, UThe Sandbox, uThe Chairs, Act Without Words, and The Bald Sopranof' Mr. Ingle's direction and staging again drew from his players polished, professional per- formances. Michael Neal, Marc Weishaus, Io- seph Potter, Denise Richards and Patricia Lewis were involved in The Leader. Michael Crall, Butch Ecre, Andrea Snow, Melinda Alexander and Deborah Hand provided the mystifying hilarity of The Sandbox. Ken Hart- man, Ed DeLaTorre and Elizabeth Plumb found the key to the mingled horror and humor of The Chairs. In Act Without Wordsfi Marc Weishaus held the stage alone in a difficult and moving pantomime. Last, Richard Argenbright, Don Adams, James War- man. Donna Lamana, Charlene Ebert and Anne Dobbs appeared in The Bald Soprano. A Q: ' ' Q If' K . , , ,, V., . . . Santa Claus lane, with Hollywoodfs Drill Team leading the parade? . . . Alumni Day, 1962, when our Student Body officers insisted on being photographed in this ancient Ford, uintage 1913? TM, Ten yeah from today will you remember ,7 . . . Teachers like Mrs. Maizlish, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Gagan who made you work-and like it? wg, QM . '-+-. ,C . . . The classroom discussions that sometimes got slightly . . . lim Magidls election campaign, noting l2ooths,janet Russell playing noon- out of hand? league volleyball, Francisco Hernandez, AFS student? twig, ' fafffw' f N 204217 I , ' '-Q 3 . . . Good Humors in the Quad after school? . . . Doing nothing much of anything? . . . Clowning for the camera? 47 l A 1 Members of the Dance Production Class, directed by Miss Helen The youthful audience was entranced by john Cliforcls ability to Pointer, present a Span-ish number during the Parade of Nations. fly through the air in the ballet created by Miss Pointer. Halhwaad earries an a great balzalay traalrtrarax 40th annaal Cbrzktraaas fbarr fgap I Over thirty bus-loads of youngsters converge on Hollywood for the Drill Team, Band anal Flag Girls, directed by Miss lane Fohl and M ' Bob Willianis, make up the welcoming committee, show. Our students stand by to act as guides. AR l l A ina! bow by the Ballet Company. Sets by Mr. Dan IValker,.s stage numbers by Miss Jane Foblg musical direction by Mrs. Bernice Hutchi- classg hard work by Mr. Lamont VVilliams' .stage crewg Drill Team .S-on, Mr. Bob Williamsg production supervised by Mr. john Ingle. l rbrillf large crowd of yoarzgsierf. . For the first seventeen of its sixty years, Hollywood celebrated the Holiday Season in the conventional way. There were Christmas parties and programs, then everyone Went home for two Weeks, and that was that. In 1920, We asked ourselves if this were enough. WVhy not share the joy and fun of the season with the less fortu- nate? That year food and clothing was collected for children in the poorer sections of the city. In 1922, we adopted two east-side elementary schools. Hundreds of garments and food items were collected, and our adopted chil- dren Were brought by streetcar to enjoy a Wonderful Christmas Show. For twenty-Eve years this pattern remained unchanged. Then, after VVorld XVar II, the collection of food and clothing was dis- continued. In its place was instituted the annual apple sale to raise funds to support a bed at Childrens Hospital and to provide each of our adopted schools with a Christmas check to aid needy pupils. 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These are the 1923 Lettergirls in baslcetlaall. The 1924 BD TeamV lost the City lChampionship'lJy one heart-breaking game. Coach They tool: the Venice game 18-6. Merrill Bailey is standing on the far right, wearing his Iowa letter. 50 Pmen img , Z ,, f Zi, I, G fl ,f I IM 'WWE I ' , VV inf, fm ,, . N v .sf A, i ' ff, '-f4,.JL- 715 aiyffiyfvf , .,,. ,f ,- Action shots like this were rare in the early 'twenties Ike azfblelzt fmfon X 0 1962-I963 Halflraclc Dann Boyd l19j, named to the All-League yirst team, All-League end and, on the right, guard Tony Fly, expertly demon- larouglit the fans to tlzeir feet in tlze Venice night game with this electrifying kick-of return. On tlie left, joel Gerst 1302, second team strate that it pays to stay awake and do your liomeworlc during the Birnbaum-Brown course in block-ing. Thrills surprises upsets mark pzggfkzra season as Halhfwoedi Varszhf Team Coaches Louis Birnbaum and Barry Brown refused to assume the prophet's role as their boys reported for practice on September 10, only a week before the opening of school and a scant 18 days before the Hrst game in a tight schedule. The Coaches' reluctance to make any predictions about the season was understandable as they set about filling most of the positions on the team with eager but totally untried players. The live returning lettermen on whom they could count were Lars Tilgman, Co-Captain and guard, Ioel C-erst, end, Tony Fly, guard, Norman Kuramoto, center, and Bob Newbery, Co-Captain and quarterback. CLEVELAND was the first adversary - always a formidable one, even in a non-League practice game. From the beginning, Hollywood showed that it had lots of potential, but the encounter pointed up all too clearly our lack of experience, with numerous mistakes being chalked up to our players, and with our defense allowing two long TD passes to be completed. Even so, the half- time edge of 13-12 was in our favor. But as the mistakes multiplied, our slight lead was transformed into a final 24-13 defeat. WESTCHESTER, our first XVCSt61'I'1 League opponent, had to be content with a zero-zero score at halftime, and a not too impressive 6-0 lead up to the fourth quarter. After that, a combination of smart VVestchester ball-playing and not-so-smart Hollywood mis- takes gave the Comets twenty additional points for a final score of 26-0. VENICE, always a threat, thanks to its tricky offense and speedy backs, provided Hollywood with its Hrst victory. The Venice boys took it on the chin as Hollywood halfbacks Dann Boyd and Iim Peredo ran wild, both scoring touchdowns. Our own defense re- covered its fighting spirit and neatly bottled up the Venice offense. Result: a final score of 39-13. BANNINC, which finished second in the City this year, was all set to slaughter Hollywood, especially after scoring on the second play of the game. Hollywood fans gloomily expected the worst. But our boys did not see it that way and came right back as the Hne reception of end Richard Hill set up the first of Dann Boyd's three touchdowns. Hollywood fans came to life at this point, too, and spent the rest of the game with hearts in mouths as the lead see- sawed back and forth. Then, with only seconds left, Banning scored on a lucky fourth down pass to make the Hnal score 31-27, with Hollywood on the low end. Banning followers, however, had been given a shock as Hollywoodis outweighed line pushed their invincible team around at will. PALISADES, with a vaunted defense, had held all previous opponents to an average of 95 yards each. Hollywood gave them the surprise of their lives by blasting through for 297 yards, with Dann Boyd and john Fleckenstein doing most of the damage. Halfhack lim Peredo and Rick Stockton also found the Pali defense fair game. Hollywood came out on top, 27-7. VARSITY TEAM. Row 1: Hoocl, Fleclcenstein, Hampton, Swander, Boyd Mosher Gibeaut Stockton Merson S'ostram Row 2 I 2 a a p l Q . McManigal, Shahian, Kuramoto, Davis, Hoffman, Gerst, Tilgman, Newbery, Worley, Hill, Pereclo, McKee, Fly, Row 3: Coach Brown Lozano, Polito, McAmish, Wise, Poclorson, Tolcacher, Mathe, Lehi gala? lflfefrern League serie! 50-50. UNIVERSITY made the most of quarterback Bob Newbery's bad passes, responsibility for which could be laid to an injured shoulder, Several times Hollywood receivers would maneuver into the clear, only to have the ball fall short. Even so, Uni could only manage a 13-6 victory. HAMILTON gave Hollywood its third victory and was the vic- tim of our greatest ground-gaining effort. A reversion to the early- season tactics of throwing away scoring possibilities was horribly frustrating to fans and coaches alike and kept the score to 7-0 at the half. Things began to look up in the second half of the game, however. Hollywoodis whole backfield - Newbery, Pereclo, Boyd and F leckenstein-ran well, Ending gaping holes being opened up for them by their teammates, with the result that we wound up on top of the final 26-6 score. And so the 1962 football season came to an end with three vic- tories and three defeats in League play, and a loss in the practice game which began the tournament. Not the best record in the world, perhaps, but nothing to be ashamed of either. There were outstanding individual performances that earned Hollywood play- ers positions on All-League and All-City first and second teams. And as a team, Hollywood's boys played good football more often than they played the other kind. VVith many seasoned players returning next year, Coaches Birnbaum and Brown may be willing to prophesy a winning season when September rolls around again. ,fl nan 'annul 54? H, erm.a,f t'..,W-....r,.av..g,-We ' mann, Santolla, Bitticks, Nalbandian, Thomas, Murashige, Coach Birnbaum, Row 4: Hogan fmgrj, DenBleyker lmgrj, Chilcanchi, Cliyford, Ahlberg, Olioer, DuChe.s-ne, Holtzenclorf, Nicholson, Flesch, Feller, Clark, Franco, Slocum, Ryan ltrainerj. Hollywooclis coaches, Barry Brown and Louis Birnbaum. 13.113 6,5 , ,.. -512391 '47 '4' fif i lfe . D V:-fiZ4fff51 :.pr,i. , ,,,. ,im , f ffm fy a,, ,K 1 mf- 'V if rfb, f.:?'Q1'?f-'-+7G?f.f1rA 1, uf .2 rw, ff, , ,,,,,f,,,,,!, ff ff f ir? '-f' ' Qi' ' Mp: Aiffy, 5742 F53 frwi. ,, ,. f , ,o61nx, W ' 4. my lkff 'L 1,1 'Q -12'-V ' . 111 . . .: ,, A Ah Wy ,f 44, I ww- , f Q , W ,. ,, 4' rf 1' 1,2 .r 1 eff 4 gel fv J , , r , , ,Me M 1... ,, . , eq . I, .. ,,.,f,:3,L5 b,..r4QgQ7?f'?'f',: ,:557j,i,:5 fir ,V ,qw vl , My,-H , . 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V,4, fn ',- VA , ' - 'HiL-ng..-rv.-' 4 X , f A 2 7 1 ff X y , 4 f , j A 'L D 4' -1 X V ---' 2 1: ' I5-1' 5 17 5 HIM ' Z' + , ,fl f A, -. f 55 c 4 fllff 'l' 4 1 'Q I 1 W X ..-.7 X 3 97' ... f , ' M 5 f T ' f ' ix ' Af , 1' 1 1 J lr 4 1 A a. , Z ' ' - M if.fQ 15Q ,?1- ,. ,.,.,,,4:.l15...-,.,,'E .. N - -., W . f Dann B01 cl B019 Halfback C0- First All-League ,,'. ' ,C f ff f XA ff f f Of M xref f f Of 7 W f JZ 7 X K 1 15, f W Q f'4'ig'I sf , , ' r A, -ffrrtvbfflifh Newbery Captain Quarterback f. ' ' ,.,,M,,f,M-a,z wg.-, ' f er l MW , , , , , ,.,, , ,, ,,.1Lf,L f f , f f 0 f f f , 2 f , f 4 ff ff lf. f X Q 7 ff! X f f f 4 f X ff y' I K ' .,,. Yi ' .IQ- . ' , ' ' ., R, L rv in 44? . , , , f f. N ,, aw. W . I ,, X ,Z Z , U f f S 4 H6 3 45+ Ci, 'Af 'fin A5 .jf 4, J 541, 4 , ,K e , .1 0 ' J, f fff. ,, ,g ' Carl Worley Tackle Tony Fly Guard Varfznf lineup jfeaiaref I2 Cgradaaizag fenzbrrg Bob M cKee Guard fm' , ,, w wwf? 'Q :N if Milf egg 'VS ff, 44 fr fx , if , 3,5422 44 ,K zz. .,,.,,. - Lfpxezzfizzlzi f ' H , , ,,,.V:, , , , ..:--.-L..- Va: 5: ,93'e,P',',4am:g.n 4. 4 '15 ' Fl' f:: ..:- . ' 777'-1. fm.-w-,4.,,1f. iw.-f:p,.,'f2': we, aQ,..,:1ffi3:' 5 l,:.a4.A,.gf ,LM f,f?,,.,.,.:,,,.Qz.,g.JM'--, 1 - - zfe- '-.L:1',.,i-f.'-x-f,4'fr- LE? ' r 2,-Lv-2 -,Z P 121335: ': :eral V, , M , A, .. 4 .. ,sy- V - -. .,,q,., ,. 35-,,.,,5, V- ' .V M .aff ff' mf -fa fwf- , ' k'Qf 1,J ,,Z f- jr' 'fkgfki Conrad DuClzes End Mike I-Iobtman Q iffy ' iz -rif' Affair: L M144 '1 2 T16 5352 4 rerarnzncg leiiermen Warren Shahian Ed Davis - 1 Ke 3Qfi3?Zliimga End Guard Tackle 54 X, 'ff , Dann Boyd C192 yqghts his way toward one of the three touchdowns he scored against Bannin,Q'.s- .s'uppo.s'edIy invincible team. The Westchester night game sees Hollywoodis jim Peredo, half- Returning the opening kickoff, Boyd leaves 'Weistcliesfer clefeiiclem- back, and Bob McKee, guard, set to halt the adoersary's back. 55 behind him and heads from 1he5 fo the 20-yard line. B7 ' Y rf' Sfiffif f inf' 1 - .- lu Colorful actlwtief X Q 'Q ' fl A we at behrime t 4 provide fan, Cglarnarg gi, if in lDl66l!6 erawalf if ai 3 I N F1 4 r X I' ff ' Pom-Pon Girls Penny Eckert, Genie Melone, Donna Weir, April Anson Cheerleaders Vance Stuclley, jim Magid, Dennis Bylo. The Sheik himself: Tudor W'illiams, fall semester Student Flag Girls and Band, led hy their strutting Drum Major, Ted Body President, held together hy hope and a hooster button. Lalcey, march in front of the stands at the 'Wesrtchester game, 56 MW Every game begins with the Presentation of the Colors, Iirn Magid, Head Cheerleader, want.s the root- followed by the Star Spangled Banner . ers to let him hear it this time. Drill Team Girls, resplendent in red and white, go through their paces cis-ion routines through hours of practice, before school, after school under the direction of Miss jane Fohl. The girls master their pre- at home and abroad. 57 0 f 11 ,1- wh wif-+ . M 5 ra . yt , 'I ct .,, ,7a,f ,, ,, xx , rife , 14 nfw Banning defender is just too late to prevent a pass from Bob New- Joel Gerst, stand-ing alone in encl zone after eluding Banning bery to . . . men, Newbery ehurns for the end zone during Cleveland game. 58 ULU' I Ill llll f-f4 0 Paaaatiuarapmfli, - BEE TEAM. Row 1: Chock, Huelette, Arnett, Rubin, Ordonez, Moon, Brooks, Bishop, Melendez, Row 2: Pom-Pon Girl April An- son, Naimy, Sonsini, Santolla, jenooese, Ferguson, Rasbach, Leon, Connelly, Crowe, Murray, Roberts, Kennedy, Englesbe, Pom-Pon Girl Genie Melone, Row 3: Hartleben, Schoenzeit, Crespo, Fer- guson, Blatt, Shoemaker, Gould, Toghia, Turner, Valdez, Starsett, Iudd, Burke, Crosby, Coach Warner, How 4: Marks, Kropatch, Barley, Stubbs, Nutter, Knipshire, O,Bryant, Euaskooitch, Garrett, Bersinger, Foley, Langford, Barnett, Janus, Wolfe, Frank, Quinlan, Leonis, Barnier, Preis lrrzgrj, Eccles lrngrj. Beef new rzzeknarne is well choosen, Cfeal Dewlsn grab first place tie in League Coach Ed Warner introduces his boys at a start-of-season. rally. His serious look was soon replaced by a victory grin as his Red Devils smashed through to tie for frst place in Western League. There may be magic in a name, and then again, there may not. But Hollyxvood's Bee Football team decided to try it out and see. From the dozens of names suggested, one seemed to ring the bell -the uHollywood Red Devils. The new nickname was forthwith adopted, but the boys did not just sit back and wait for the name to do all the work. Coached by Mr. Ed Warner and Mr. Clarence Courtright, they practiced hard, preparing for their first game against a formidable rival, Cleveland. Cleveland found out what it is like to come up against fire-and- brimstone breathing gridders. They sustained a wicked 32-7 defeat. Still living up to the new nickname, the Devils took on Fairfax and swamped them 21-7 and then went on to smash University 24-7. Not all the games resulted in such lopsided scores, but Holly- woodis Red Devils maintained their position on the high end, and emerged from the 1962 season tied for first place in the Western League. The Devils' olfensive attack was led by two-year All-League quarterback Mike Leon, and All-League halfbacks Steve Melen- dez, Mark Rasbach, and rookie Steve Connelly, plus Hankers Dave Ferguson and Mike Chock. The powerful offensive line was headed by All-League center Carlos Ordonez, All-League guard Bob Cassaretti, Roy Arnett, Iohn Rubin, jim Englesbe and Mike Huelette. An unusually strong and able defense limited four opponents to one touchdown apiece, and against Banning, toughest team in the City, the Devils held on to a 6-6 tie until the last three minutes of the game - a source of considerable satisfaction since the year before Banning had obliterated Hollywood,s Bees to the tune of 51-0. Spectacular highlights of the season were Melendez, 95-yard interception against Fairfax - unfortunately called back by a penalty - and Leon's 95-yard interception for a touchdown against Venice. E33 W, 5 . 4 - 'iii Q ,il lx X ,,.,, 'ifl ,L ,Sz -.U jf Steve Connelly C222 reaches for a pass from Mike Leon lllj. Mark Raslaaclz KZGQ heads for sideline ff s W 4 Connelly is lzlocked by Banning defender. Cutting around right end, Connelly elucles Banning taclcler. 60 w E 1 s 3 U 4 I 'Y L for a pass from Mike Leon C112. 22 .gr ,V Vi, , Mike Lean rolls around left end with an assist from Connelly. ff M435 Rolling right to pass, Mike Leon is menaced hy Banning Zinemen. 61 , W M fi Ei'5 Zifgrh E752 , W . ,N ef wi Tv FZ VARSITY AND IV TEAMS. Row 1: Lee, Baxter, Spaar, Kaiser, liauer, Gwyne, Langford, Keehn, Bauman, jones, Berkey, Parke, Leonard, Norris, Gable, Hauptnzan, Row 2: Bussel, Morrow, Shaw, William.s', Egan, Hoylancl. Greenspan, Reecl, Keller, Inglizian, Farber, Row 3: Coaclz Klein- Crarr Caaniry brings aa! fine znaiwalaal loenlarmaneer Marrow ialeer fear firm TENTH GRADE TEAM. Row 1: Vinnegar, Hopkins, Bellhouse, McClintock, Miles, Salmoreg Row 2: Zalit, Ellis, Schaeffer, Nuttyeomla, Dresden, Doud, Gold. 62 A Cross Country runner needs more than a pair of strong legs and a pair of iron lungs to compete in this tough, grueling sport. He needs in addition a degree of determina- tion that not all can claim, and the kind of will-power that will keep him going after the strong legs have turned to rubber and the iron lungs have all but collapsed. VVestern League Cross Country meets are held at UCLA on a rough, hilly, two-mile course that offers a real challenge to all comers. This year the job of coaching the Cross Country teams fell to Mr. Joe Kleinbauer who did an excellent job with the material he had to Work With. Final team standing was low, but Cross Country is, in a sense, an individual sport, and there were a num- ber of excellent individual performances in all three divisions. In the Varsity, Mike Morrow, top man on the team, took four Hrsts, while Brian Reed, a junior and our second man, likewise made an outstanding individual record. Brian will be returning next year and should help us improve our team standing. Mike Shaw, Tudor Williams, Gordon Kel- ler and Bill Jones, in their last season of Cross Country, also achieved good individual performances and helped the team in many meets. IV and Tenth Grade team standings were also low this year, but all the boys showed good potential. Doug Bouman, Kent Ber- key, John Bussel and Ken Farber, IVS this year, will undoubtedly strengthen the Varsity next year, while Tenth Graders Drew Miles, David McClintock, Frank Dresden and Charles Salmore gained ex- perience that will make them valuable next season to the JV and Varsity teams. Cacger reason brzrigf ferret 0 beartareafezrzcg ima!! fairer at team tk att by zrrjarzeg tram err Under their new coach, Mr. Don Carlson, Hollywo0d's Var- sity cagers approached the season with what looked like a win- ning combination: height, shooting ability and speed. Then the loss of Dennis Bylo, Tyler Hutchenson and Paul Diamond eliminated nearly all the height, and we were left with a good but relatively short team. Leading the aggregation was guard Vic Katch, top-scorer, three-year veteran and three-time All-League choice. Art Patterson was at the other guard position, while Randy Rucker, a 6'3 beanpole, worked center. Behind them came Ron VVard, Mike Cassidy, second high-scorer, Dennis Flynn, Rod Lindeman and Art Squires. Pushing hard for first-string positions were Ken Adams and Tom Salinger. The season's scoreboard showed a heartbreaking series of one and two point losses, largely due to our tearrfs lack of height. What the board did not show, of course, was the gallant iight put up by an able, hustling ball team of which Hollywood can well be proud. Vic Katelz first team All League: and only 5 10 appears to be a giant Mike Cassidy leaps high over a Venice defender to put the ball to the stunned YVestc71ester eager Here Kateh scores en route to Ins 25 in the basket for anotlzer two points. Cassidy, a senior, Ls a point game total Our Slzezlts lost to the visitors by only one point the fllTSt year letterman and second lziglz-scorer after Katch. Un- final score 1761115fl,lC!llf19l'GIllxlTlg58 59 fortunately, neither boyls efforts could stave of a defeat Ken Adams Rgn Hlard 5 : .fgggg,..1,,.-Q- szifff-I .',:,1 'Z Q 3' ' .. 1 w i 'Q Qf f iqihfifir' bi ss 'fi ' i 04Vg..Se5'fq,5va-A:l+'YO'W , ' I 'f ,a '2 X s- . - 'f -ffif'ww- 1, ifeie nf' g'g-fe-1-mtg-ass., if'--Y-ff ' Torn Salinger Vic Katcli HA. . - i 1 x Dennis Flynn Dennis Bylo VARSITY TEAM. Row 1: Mike Cassidy, Art Squires, Vic Katch, Art Patterson, Tom Salinger, Row 2: George Austin lmgrj, Ken Adams, Ron Ward, Karl Ehrlich, Dennis Bylo, Randy Rucker, Rod Lendenian, Dennis Flynn, Coach Don Carlson. Randy Rucker Mike Cassidy If I K4-. Art Patterson Aff SC7ll1fC'S Karl Elirlicli Rod Lindcman Junior Randy Rucker, 6' 3 , and virtually the only remaining laeanpole in the Hollywood aggregation, goes high for a relnound against Venice while Mike Cassidy qjgj waits patiently for his turn. 64 Q B66 6ag6r5 gala' 56015071 560665 5-Q' funzor Vanin wins our out 0 tw6lQf6' C66 26am 5Wamlo6al' two wing t6n lo5565 JV TEAM. Bow 1: Saemmer, Kaufman, Torres, Girard, Fish, Patterson, Row 2: Austin fmgrj, Zimetbaum, Sturges, Blume, Humason, Troutman, Dinsmore, Coach Carlson. Rod Lindeman, Hollywoodls human bulldozer, caught in the act of laying the ball in the basket for needed points against Venice., 65 BEE TEAM. Row 1: Robrich, Lewis, Mosher, Casar, Glaz- ier, Owings, Teninty, How 2: Coach Lundy, Guberman, Morin, Laughlin, Riddell, Cooper, Friedlander, Cohen, Levine. X203 '5 CEE TEAM. Row 1: Newman, Williams, Birchfield, Balzar Aioika, Gdroin, Endo, Row 2: Coach Lundy, Longmire, Mysior, Buckley, Bushnell, Shultz, Henry, Oppenheim Santoro. Crimson clad traclefterf More earhf factories head for third in league With good prospects of moving up a notch in Wcstcrn Lcaguc play, from the fourth place of thc last two ycars to a healthy third, Holly- wood's track and Hold men arc showing future teams how to get hack on the glory road that, in days gone hy, lcd to League and City championships. The crimson-clad Varsity got off to a promis- ing start this ycar hy grahhing victorics ovcr VVr-stchcstcr and Fairfax, not to mcntion Win- ning a non-lcaguc mt-ct with St. John Vianny, and losing to a powerful Vcnicc tr-am only by thc rt-lay 4-vc-nts. Among outstanding pcrformc-rs in the Varsity division this yt-ar have hccn Boyd and Sparr in the 100 and 2205, Langford in thc 440, Cas- sidy and Miko Shaw in thc 880. Morrow, with il 4.40 milc: and Reed, right hchind him, havc madc a hahit of coming in First. Ccorgc Shaw's 5' 10 high jump consistently disturbs the op- position. Hirshhc-rg's 12' 6 polc valult likewise comes in handy, as docs Trautmanls 21' 6 hroad jump and Nicholson's 45' 1015 shot put. Varsity Track Team. Row 1: jim Meyers, Mike Spar, Don Kaiser, Roy Leonard, Roger Murashige, Mike Brooks, Larry Hauptrnan, Carlos Ordonez, Row. 2: Mike Morrow, Mark Rasbach, Rick Stockton, Mike Leon, Terry Beyer, Keith Baxter, Dann Boyd, Tony Polito, Brian Reed, Bow 3: David Adelsohn, Tony Karling, Ron Ward, jim Milton, Bill Trautman, Doug Faigin, Doug Bouman, Don Kaiser, Jef I-Iirshberg, Mike Shaw, Bee Track Team. Row 1: Gage Sherwood, Gerd Kusch, George Gable, james Bellhouse, Richard Lingle, Bill Lee, Mike Davids-on: Row 2: Coach Ioe Kleinhauer, Chuck O'Bryant, john Bussell, Iim Teninty, john Hopkins, Ed Booth, Gordon Keller, Bill Francisco, Coach Barry Brown, Row 3: George Slocum, Greg Davis, Richard Lewis, Mike Huelette, john Greenspan, Bob Pa- lacio, Tim Behrens, jack Eagan, Leo Doug- las, Richard Solway, David Boyd, Trevor Lewis, Row 4: Charles DenBleyker lmgrj, Stuart Thompson, Mark Zavad, Ioe Pon- ticello, Morton Schaeffer, jim Borland, Frank Dresden, Iorge Mannucci, Barry Ryan lmgrzj. 66 Row 4: Coach joe Kleinbauer, Ted Slo- cum, Ief Hewett, Iohn Blume, George Austin, Dennis Bylo, Randy Rucker, Dennis Nicholson, john Gillespie, George Shaw, Coach Barry Brown, Row 5.- Barry Ryan fmgrj, Bud Bitticks, Warren Shai- hian, George Buckley, jim Meyers, Iim Borland, Wolfgang Thompson, Mike Poderson, Bob McKee, Mike Cassidy, Iim Hoyland, Fred Zalit, Ron Moon, Charles DenBleyker lrngrl. i - M .,cN.. ,....,,z' f -- Dale Calkin, Mike Shaw, Roy Leonard round the turn in the 880. Cee Track Team Hou, 1 George Ro sa Dreu, Mrles Ray Grztton Bob Knathmor Mark Vznnegar Row 2 George Slocum Charles Salamore Greg Marks, Fred Santoro, Bob Pickering, Brown. Ashley Bowler Row 3 Coach Joe Klembauer Mzke Chock Bob Nanakz Steve Connelly john Slosser Ron Frank Stuart Thompson Coach Barry Jim Milton looks for distance. i' -tl ' sl jeff Hirshberg clears the bar. EV: L sf' Mya- ff, .,,,w ,, tl! an 525 Ki! I il 5 . ' 'fu-w',.-zN.'annnm9vt,g,.4.,M W' 4 M., A -, Mike Cassidy hits the tapeg Mike Shaw is third. Dan Boyd, Mike Spar, Richard Langford: one. two three 67 V -- V. '-1-z:.ffg,,f -....,,., f , T1 'QQYEL if: ,.. , . 5 i f ' W 'f . f 1 'I 9 :Q e Q - 4 1 l 2 4 K X 1 r m ,J Coaches Don Carlson and Barry Lundy, both new to Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Mike Dobrich, Jimmie Peredo, Dann Boyd, Stefan us tliislifear, are out to improve Hollywoocl's brand of Pancer, Art Patterson, Robert Chernick, Francis Valdezg Row 2: Richard Barrow base 7a . . Y 1 'r IN'-,XII 'JJ ' X'- -, X, J w , K' 1 A 4L. ', ,1,'s,' ' 'r Y'5ti'C, in r 1 v , X ' R vi 'af 11,1 N X f I ga- f Mike Dobricb reaches first. Patterson hits U CI0Ul2lG. 68 1 QQ? XX . Kmgrj, Joe Sonsini, Chuck McArnish, Girard, Ron Ward, Ted Naimy, Brian Flesch, Bob Rosemont, Bill Zilca, Coach Don Carlson. . v 1 EFF ., YT VFVF' T VF V H VV Brighter future an harzfon af earh season victory aifer Heinz' ,Duff hafehall jznx Z0 roar By beating Hamilton 6-3, Hollywood's baseball nine finally broke the jinx that has been hanging over the team for several seasons-and is took a relatively green outfit that included only three lettermen to 0 it. The season's opener went to NVestehester 4-2. Things looked up a bit in the University game as the Crimson and VVhite held the score to a 4-4 tie until the last innings When Uni scored two additional runs to win the game. Fairfax, basehall's mighty stronghold, took Hollywood 6-1. But Hollywood held Palisades down to a two-run margin, with the final score standing at 3-1 in their favor. By now the boys were determined to break the jinx, and the victory over Hami was their answer to all the gloomy prognostications that had been going the rounds. With half the season's games yet to be played as this is written, the boys are confident that they can reverse the NVestehester, Uni and Palisades scores. Better crowds at the games this season helped to strengthen the team's determination to win, and it's even possible that their new, bright crimson jackets added a bit of inspiration. In any event, base- ball at Hollywood seems headed for better times. And let's not forget the part played by Coach Don Carlson, veteran Manual Arts mentor who transferred to Hollywood this year. f junior Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Larry Inadorni, Iann Schoen- Rich Lozano. Ray Tolcaclier, Don Riddell, Bill Dinsmore, Ray fhal, Joe Rothman, Ron Schultz, John Owings, Phil Aiiolca, Mike' Shamlian, Jeff Armstrong, Randy Gihauet, Tad Ludes lmgrj, Greg Baird, Row 2: Coach Barry Lundy, john Jacobson, David Blatt, Peacock lrngrj. Varsity Swim Team. Row 1: Suerre Staurset, Mike Hogan, Conner Tolnai, Tony Baron, Scott Simmons, Row 3: Robert Taylor, Greg Bailey, Chris Thomas, Danny O',Sulliuan, Allen Cutrow, Row 2: Rolnerts, Eric Sallwold, Ron Cooper, Richard McLellan, Kent Ber- Ioe McGuigan, Cary Park, Douglas Ellis, Larry Nordlzof, Julius key, Coach Warner. Coach Ed Warner with O'Sullioan and Bailey on cleclc, Baron and McGuigan in the water. Helhweealt strong fwzmmzag team fees ez leacgae ebamlozeafbyv za 1963 A long time ago Coach Ed VVarner discovered the secret of pro- ducing swimming champions and, with the Varsity having racked up eleven straight wins as this edition of the Poinsettia goes to press, it looks as if the old XVarner magic were still working. The record is impressive by any standard: eight out of the last eleven XVestern League championships, an unbroken City record of 68 consecutive victories in dual meets between 1951 and 1959, eight out of eleven City championships between 1952 and 1957, League champs in 1962. ' The season began this year with the customary bang as Holly- wood defeated VVestchester 71-23, took Venice 62-33, and literally swamped Fairfax 81-14. Moreover, the Bee team followed suit, their scores being 52-33 over XVestchester, 59-26 over Venice, and 45-40 over Fairfax. Individual accomplishment has been as impressive as the overall team performance. Conner Bailey, an outstanding all-around swim- mer, set League records last year in the 200 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley. Scott Simmons, Chris Thomas, and ,Toe McGuigan are also great medley swimmers and, with Bailey, threaten League records. In the 200 yard freestyle, Danny O,Sul- livan is the man to watch. Baily and O'Sullioan show how the hutterfiy is done, 4 H McLellan, Simmons, Nordhoff, Hogan, Tolnai, Thomas. Berkey, Cooper, Parke, Cutrow, M cGuigan, Stamett. Bee Swim Team. Row 1: Bob Beck, john Kahlke, Mike Miller, Pat Ralph Saltmzm, Lewis' Schlesinger, Hans Herzog, Barry Schroihcr Rice, john Sarrow, Mike Chain, Dave Duokettg How 2: john Roberts, Bob Langley, Steve Schmidt, Jim Savage, jim Foley, Coach YV11rner 71 Captain Bill Heffner Q john Conover Boll Hart Esquire, Heffner, Conover, Coach Birnbaum, Ycaza, Hart, Repcizinski tail: over prospects for a league championship. i Tony E.s'quiro is Hoiiyivoociis leacling player. Team' team looking for Teague title' goal in fight at mr! 0 ramen With an enthusiastic following among tennis fans in the community, Hollywood's net stars, as this is being written at the midpoint of the season, seem to be headed for VVestern League honors. Unless unexpected upsets intervene, Coach Louis Birn- baum's team should be Wearing the League crown, or sharing it with Hamilton, by the time the Poin- settia is published. Victories over Palisades, Fairfax and Venice were good auguries for a successful season, and by de- feating University for the first time in thirteen years, Hollywood's racket men chalked up a real accom- plishment. At midseason, Hollywood and Hamilton were tied for first place in the Western League. A 4-3 Hami victory put us down a notch, but hopes for final victory in the second go-round were by no means extinguished. Leading Crimson and White players were Tony Esquiro, in the number one spotg John Conover, coming up fast as second righ-ranking man, Bob Hart in the third slotg Captain Bill Heifner, number four, and George Repchinski, number five. Tennis Team. Row 1: Don lVitteni1er,Q. Danny Potter- Row 3: Randy Giireaut, B019 Hart, Tony Esquiro, Bill son, Mike Switzer, Ioim Linder, Zoltan Csornossg Row Hefiner, John Conover, Peter Ruciolfi, joey Ycazag 2: jim York, Scott Garvin, Busty Beviiaequa, Frank Rear: Bois Patterson, rngr. Lowe, Aian Levine. George Repciiinsici, Biii Heintzq 72 Grey Davis working on the horse. Gymnastics Team. How 1: Barney, Schley, Murray, Vayda, jordan, Turner, Kanter, Karno, Magee, Rasaneng Row 2: Basinger, Cassidy, Garmon, S. DeVore, Diggs, Amonson, P. DeVore, Schultz, Gold, McClintock, Caoinessg Row 3: Leon, Davis, Lisowski, Steele. Carey, Burgess, Wasow, Chikanchi, janezak, Rice, Ordonez, Coach Courtright. Gymnast! derfefap shift Zz'mmg as well as muscles Gymnastics is an aristocrat among sports, attracting a small but ardent group of participants devoted to improving their in- dividual skills in one or more specific fields: tumbling, rings, rope climb, and bars. Com- petition within the team is as keen as it is at the six dual meets held each season. Individuals are judged on form, precision and skill, as in diving, rather than on the number of goals racked up against an oppo- nent. Hence each man is really competing against himself. Coach Courtright would like to see more hoys come out for gym- nastics, not only to give him more mate- rial to it against other schools, hut for the life-ljong benefit to the individual that can he derived from a program that pro- motes muscular development and coordina- tion. Rope climb demonstrated hy john Lisowski. Boh Amoson at work on the rings. Tim Cassidy on the parallel bars, 73 .mi ,.'q, i ,.-E Hwbwgu- I1 Wuxi sim. Four graduates of Summer '24 as they appeared in the Poinsettia. , A M.,,s.,. TNWS 5 f, V., K . ir -- The Poinsettia for 1914 featured large Senior Portraits and lots of hair. Wa. Q ff . - r 1 ' Q ln. 5 iq I A H f A3 1 s W i X QQ fi , , I E , 1926 spells flaming youth and the jazz age, hut these J X ' 1 ,1 , Y Seniors look pretty normal and healthy. J i iq wtf-iw.. i LVM y r JQM --... gl ' ar. if N 591 f M' ,As 'll In june, 1920, our Seniors looked like this. Summer 1919 Seniors. Senior pictures in the 1933 were small, the class huge 74 Pmen 11715 l 3, Q,W., e Graduating Class of 1907. Hiwlffflll C 75 T ll--t' S--' F N IB k Ike fzbcfzbfk 6l7fZWZ7!67f50l7fy g7f0Z6llM0ll'65 Louis Melick. 0111.5-s PI'CfS'1f1L'llf, prouifled 0!lf.S'fllIlf117l,Q 1CIlf10I'1S'1l11J 10e1 Gel'-Sf, V106-ilresidentg Connie Friefiman, T7'8lLS'll7'CI'g 111111 prou1'1111 1211111111718 niemlzer of Student Co11r1ci1. Nikki Nic11o1s, Secretary. Louis Melick, President. One hundred they-seven reeezbfe eiiole may err lfldnfer 62 dem eernlofelef three 1 1 Senior Class council. Row 1: Tim Evans, joel Gerst, Connie Friedman, Nikki Nichols, Lynne Slzaveison, Carol Fein, Dennis I-Iulrert, Tudor lVil1iHUlS, Row 2: Rocky Ludes, Dee G111zier, Barbara Savage, Lou Meiick, Donna iVeir, Daoe Smith, Larry Peebles. 76 The Class of WVinter '62 was one of the smallest to be graduated in recent years. But what it lacked in size, it made up in enthusiasm and activity. Sparked by the tireless and ever good-humored Louis Melick as President, the class undertook a full quota of Senior activities, sponsoring two highly successful dances for the Student Body, providing the Student Council with some of its most useful members, and staging the traditional Aloha Assembly and Luncheon with exceptional savior faire. The Class Gift of trees for the Quad was a successful project that consumed much time and effort and will be tremendously appreciated as the years go by. Y1Vally Rippel deserves special mention for his part in this undertaking. Roger Margolis and Lars Tilgman, at a spe- cial assembly called at their insistence by the Student Council, helped us all to re-dedicate ourselves to Hollywood's highest ideals. Chosen by combined vote of the senior class and the faculty as candidates for membership in the Ephebian Society were the VVinter ,63 sen- iors whose pictures appear on the next page- Tudor XVilliams, Lynn Shavelson, Wally Rippel, and Donna XVeir. The Ephebian Society, founded fifty years ago by the then Superin- tendant of Schools, is composed of outstanding graduates of the city's high schools, selected on a ratio of one to thirty-five, who pladge themselves to work for the betterment of Los Angeles. ,, .!, Tudor Williams Lynne Shauelson Wally Hippel Ephebian Ephebian Ephebian Valedictorian year! al Helbwaeel' Elbhebzang Valeelzbiorzanf honored at eeremenzef ff Donna Weir Ephebian ,KX 1 f Q ' ,L raV,g L ff ' 'L -nv-wdiw On the day of graduation, everything will came into focus. This is just a rehearsal. Bob Newbery, Valedietorian 77 H, 5575? 424 5. f X in if fi? ' Lillian Angress Salvatore Anzallo Violet Arbas Robert Bach Alexandra Bailey Jim Beavers Victoria Bond M ary Bonecutter Michael Brod Susan Brody ,ff V Aff I we rf T'f?f'f f , , 1 f .1 V , V x , if :rQ,:,,, Q, tg S B l- . 1 f f wwf . f, , X V .V , , mf f . , , A I, ,w g , :n l ,, ye ENYN xA 4.55 V 'LTI : ' .,, H my Y ' ' . David Bryan Sheron Burke Cathleen Burkett Robert Bush Ann Caldwell i ,ff Alexandra Casper Richard Chambers Terry Chevillat Susan Chiclcillo Sharon C intron 78 Alffywfrflr I Zf!!74ZK'ff , 'f fn , 11 Z f,', f Zyl' '- 'firm Z, ill' fe? qw K if K ee U 2' 1 f Q' r f ' r Q' :MX ,f W ff af. f, N A . Robert Clampitt Donald Cole 7 9 Qwil' T271 fy mfg ax f ff , 5 , , V Q, 6 , ,,.f-L, aff fi ye 'fifffi f ' Richard Cook William- Crawford Robert Davis Joanne Dearle Betty Deering Linda Delgado Richard Dobbin Timothy Evans Merle Farmer Carol Fein Dennis Flynn C orlstance Friedman Mark Gentry Ca . D frlr 1 or V: D ' 41 q M0 l V f rrlr ,- f -f 9 I , 1 I Ioel Gerst Gayle Gilson DeWayne Glazier Carol Gordon Jessica Griggs G ,f Q' , R11 1 H G Kvl b X J! ig ll 061 ep if ! A' I 'Q' Cicely Grossman Roger Hampton Dennis Hubert Tyler Hutchison ,JV .- ff -f Q57-7fa:g1fg:'s,' 2 'TN' Bill Hanley George Inglizrkzn 13 Nw, K . 551 I Xi-c-'JV v x 4 X xX sg! W M 4, . lxg X ,S X Y X , K N , Sx 1 , X ox CB QA M K fr -1 A X EX if . Q x x x Y X w ,ax X k 4 Carol Hooper john Jennings Alan Houck Bruce Iohnson 'tar Steven Kardos Chester Katz --W Q X QW xl i V X, V, Melanie Knapp Olga Kozel 'ww Martin Kibbee Sonia Kidian jane Kisylia f ?. -v' .gm J Karen Kroes Norman Kurarnoto Howard Lang X Andrew Langley Lorraine Leach Margaret Lee Marianne Lee -5'-' '- o +3 rrrrrr Q ., if ,ff i ni 1 I sv vt 4 - ...z go, - 1? 4' A r 1 2 -w 1 -1' ,Q Karen Lester Susan Lewis Steven Lilly Stuart Long Sylvia Lopez Rockwood Ludes J' 3 f K 4' QW Q K f PI f L , X ,,,1i, . , ,,,. X K y,' ' L ' , ' V ' iiiiii 9 Q f i 1 fi ' 7. 7 , ,I ff ,ff , f ',-f 1 f ., 4 , fum, Richard M aggio Katherine M almken Roger Margolis Louis Martinez Audrey M cClendon xr Peter M cEachern Louis M elick Anthony M erson Iolfm Miller 81 .3 -J 'rj Olga Nauas William Neil Robert Newbery Nicki Nichols Nicolas Noordhof Patricia Novak Lawrence Peebles Ene Peeclo Stephen Peet Diane Pendleton David Phillipp Tanya Ray ., I f , f f f ? ,, 1 GQ ,dj if-. , , f HA My Zina Razavi Wally Hippel James Rabin Barbara Savage Lindon Sayre 3 1 WW Q it S , Mark Schneider Ellen Shaheen Carol-Lynn Shaoelson Andrea Silvers 82 Q: S 41 , Dianna Simon 3 X ' Z V h ,, ., ,.W.,, . ' 4 -90 v If 'Y Y 1 1 W lf W -W ,L .V K 3, A f 'I FH Q13 1 john Singer Elena Siralcof David Smith Richard Soclerluncl Renee Sprotzer Alan Stocker 1 g K 'S . Q i 151: 11 '1fi'E:'2Z:'iiF ' ,J'4:r - aff: '29 e..f E--T:xE55:r 4:-i 'US - .'-uv . , , ,aw W 'Q Q y k . ' ff, fav. kr, if ,OAU K 4 1? f 45 4 ff 4' Q O W 4 f fo QQ ff ' A f f f A I ,S ,m1gw,..., :ff er - fl. -mtv'--75:15 -:f V: 1:f,z,r4 H :::.::PF::sss4f :H 4-1.1 JA, 'l li or ff gin, 1 W1 'f uv -fl ...ur 4 W'illiam Swancler Edward Tchalcerian Lars Tilgmzm .gf Hollie Trosper Dean Uyeda julie Wagner .Mx f,.s. mf .Q +3 aff -J' f V A -1 zap if 4 fz' fY,f'5f! , V! if' QUQ- ' ' ' 'U fi 'lf-Y-ff,f:'5f,', ' ' Donna Weir Barbara Weiss F5 if V W9 4 . Z:,ewf1::f+ ,. www W If A v . . . t -gmwf , 1 5' f lfaqvw Barbara Vfhitaker Donna Williams Tudor Williams Judith Wurtzle Russell Young if H --. 1 . Chris Keehn came to Hollywood as an llth grader and soon Oficers of the Class of Summer '63 were Tim jones, Treasurer, Lynn made his mark as President of the Class of Summer '63. Switzer, Vice-president, Andrea Snow, Secretary, and Chris Keehn. Diplomas granted to 487 Summer 53 clasymen at Holhwood Bowl ceremonies I The Class Council for Summer '63-an energetic and resourceful group-helped plan an eventful, successful senior year. 84 Numbering close to five hundred, the Class of Summer '63, led by its President, Chris Keehn, has easily undertaken all the traditional senior year activities and carried them off with aplomb. Their joint sponsorship of the Har- vest Moon dance, with its Roaring Twentiesn theme, was appreciated by the whole school. Turning to more serious matters, the Class produced no less than eighteen California State Scholarship finalists, and, in Tom Wasow, a finalist in the National Merit Scholarships. The coveted Harvard Book Award went to Blair Stewart. An exceptionally large number of potential Ephebians came from the class, there being over fifty names on the first ballot, each one of them qualified in citizenship, character and scholarship for the honor. Since Ephebian So- ciety rules allow the selection of only one candidate for every forty members of the class, the final choice was limited to twelve-the twelve outstanding members of the Class of Summer '63 whose pictures appear on the op- posite page. The final event in the high school career of the June graduates-and a frankly sentimental one-was the Aloha Luncheon held in the Blossom Room of the Hotel Roosevelt. Sud- denly there came the realization that three wonderful, challenging years were over, Most looked forward eagerly to new experiences new responsibilities. All will look back Ori Hollywood as a never-to-be-forgotten part of their lives. ,...A-43? f ,QW Michael Morrow Margaret Peretzian Susan Riddell Thomas W 'NK' Laurie Spangler Phillip Rockwell james Whitsett Lynn Sw t Ephebzbzm ahofeh fmf Cb6lV6lCl67Q ailzfemhlzn and feholaffzb achzevemenf , ffiwwr f' f .N '-' FAC'-fe-v.f f .f -f ' knew V ,! in ,gf ' ,W -1,,' 4? 1 Eduardo Ahad David Adelsohn Ralph Aguilar Axel Ahlbergg Judith Aiello Judy Albert Melinda Alexander Sandra Allen Sharon Allen Diane Allsop Yrs. Claudia Amsterdam Patricia Andrews Donna Aratani Patricia Arlmelcle Bruce Armstrong fiige' hx Si, ,M - Roy Arnett Kathleen Arnold George Aslanian George Austin Bm-bam Babcock Stephanie Baker Katherine Bakrozis Carol Baldwin Russell Balisok Timothy Baron Vickie Bartmus Joanne Basinger Irving Beck Raniit Bedi Robert Bell 789:- Robert Bellamak Anthony Bellissimo joseph Bellue Yvonne Bernardini Gene Berry Q? fix 'CSV' ,, ye - i f 1, T' -xy.. :rv '+ - C ., , V 2'Ei-fllfx 1.14: Q, . -: T ,fQ 5KflS.f2Qi'iiG'g gi.-! ' 1 gg-eigfg .rw .. ' w ai- xi- 'Ln 1 . .y,QgS,,f,,.vg., , Q2 v Terry Beyer Robert Birchfiel Nikki Bjork Judith Blatt Terry Blunk Olivia Bollrmcl Eclwfircl Bootli Clzristine Bouclzey Victoria B0u:er.s' Marylyn Bracy Rnlivrt Brewer Dennis Briels Plzyllis Broci' David Brooks' RaeGene Brown Robert Brown janet Brulmlfcr YVill1crt Burke Dennis Bylo Dale Crlllcin Eliznlnctli Cnnzplicli llilliwnt Ciiixiwlziiry jrinius- Ciisulnoiiii Dennis Crisrir Miclmcl Cfissifly r N? ww jerry Castiglione Faith Clark Gene Clark Carol Claus Iohn Clerx Michele Cochrane Stanley Cohen Susanna Cohen Marilyn Cole David Collins Y Y, Sandra Cook Valerie Copelan Cheryl Corley Michael Crall Terry Crowe 9, he y we ' X ,i '47 3 EXW , ' , Q! 'F 1 , . X M x ia I ,L it H Patricia Crown Patrick Culliton Henry Czerwinski john Daley Andrea Danek I , Michael Daoiclson Edward Davis Claire Dawson Dorothy DeeM ash Denise Deets julie Delgado Charles DenBleyker Donna Deniston john Dixon Anne Dobbs Linda Domer Leo Douglas Charles Dow Mark Dragnu Alan Duncan , C r e ra, , A ef' V V ,W wi we Rv , 4 ' f I , ,EV -pg, t f muy mf, - ., I ff.,m:6'4s'4a Bernard Duncan Gregory DuVall David Eccles Nancy Eccleston Emrys Egkre VM ,f ir ,I V I3 , lj A I Marilyn Edgar Carol Edgerton Judith Edwards Karl Ehrlich Kay Elkin Kerry Engber Rolf Engelhardt James England Carol Enright Marco Eseobar ad Gianfranco Falk Kathleen Farrell Elaine Feldman Westley F eller Susan Ferguson Ai , 1 I Margaret Ferl Sue Fielding Stuart Frager Wendy Fraser Ruth Fryxell X . George Goble Victoria Galen Ioan Ganny Alice Geider jean Genovese Lowell George Donzllyn Getrtinger Toby Gilbert jan Giler Stella Giner - x 'Q .-5 ws , x 523: Q V , T iff .- x K 1. I 1 ,l A, ft. E. ' -my J Robert Ginsburg Harold Ginslcy Clzeryl Glasband Mayana Glen Susan Golden i. .Af -49 'hs janet Golclfarb Gary Gonzalez Alon Goode Carol Goodkin, Dennis Gould , , ff, r . rf-f' f V f H ' '7'ff1,-1135 , f 9 7' -- ' 'J . f ,f ,. , 9 -- rd' ,G fe v , R' 'ff ' I , M H fr 3 X W . ,K f, ,f' 1 . Susan Grancell Richard Grand Sue Greer Karline Grief Judith Grublzs Geraldine Gura Glenn Gwynne Pamela Hall Lynne Halote Bernard Halprin ,.,4 I 'S- , L, Z2 ,,,, , Holly Hampton Deborah Hand Anthony Harris Anne Harrison Marianne Harrison 42: I Robert Hart Kenneth Hartman Harold Hefner Andrew Hegedus Frank Heinzel H H ,,t, 4 '5' ' V 43, , , ' j ll James Hemphill Roy Hemphill Heidi H enstra F rancisco Hernandez Alfred H eske Susan Hester Judy Hiclcen Sharon Hight wr-l ff Y- ., ,1 f Janice Hill Richard Hill jeffry H irschberg Michael H offman Petra H ofmann Michael Hogan Leonora Holder W i EWG, 01095 lpak EMS H7111 2-h Alf... Mero V, i , , Q ami - 1 H ' , W 'Nb ' uf, ,f,, 3 ll ff..1,ffv V Vicki Hollis Carolyn Hong Sharon Horn james H oyland Harold Hudson Gareth Hughes Gail Humphrey Mary Hunt Marilyn Ill Peter Ireland Charlene jackson Mary Jackson Bonnie Ianis' Bernadine Iarek Erica Ieide Pamela johnson Gerald Jones Joyce jones Carolyn Kaliooda Marianne Kamii ' ,ij i' pc ' K 42 2 S 1 f ' f' A - Hormoz Kamkar-Parsi Sandra Karclos Tony Karling Stephanie Karony Victor Katch K ,,, y. ,- xi 1 Leonard Katz Yvette Kaufer Betlr Kaufman Chris-toplier Keelln james Kelley Erica Kessler Janet Klzezlari Nancy Kinney William Klein Cheryl Kleuer William Klicsu Kristina Klyder if.. , 1. :wx -Y , x -vel Patricia Koei Claudia Kruzner Gail Kusudo Sandra Kvistad Theodore Lalcey Patricia Lally Richard Langford Xxx My ,Q. ,. ., . it . 1' - .S -X'-' -uk' X 4-, ... -. X . Y - N x S Q, iii? . '-1 ..Z ' ' -. k ' 'Z ' Hijkfb, 35.1 ' V X ,W r -Q.: , X ifm -- -. X 553:56 113 XXX - K -QQ , X- iv 4 'B' e Vivian Leburg Denise Lees Alan Lelirnan Cynthia Lelah Barbara Lemos Michael Leon Royal Leonard Marc Leoennstein T hornas Levy Patricia Lewis Peter Lewis Trevor Lewis Augusto Leyva Leanor Lindsay Patricia Lipton john Lisowski Richard Lofstrom Jack Lombardo Diana Looman Carmen Lopez Anne Lourie William Lucid Michael Luckie X james Lug ROCICU Lund!! Anne McAdam Patricia McDonald Cathy McFaul Iohn McGee Lauren M cGuire Prudence M clntyre Robert McKee Clark M cKznnon Rzcharcl McLellan Kerry M CM anigal john McManus Alan M ePherson James M agzd Tanya M aluta 7-Q., Victoria M alois john Marks Elsa M arroquzn Alberto M artmez john Maurer . A ' f gg. J., ,MBL 4.-v W-s.a. W Wi? V ef 'Nw my . K, r nfffmf lf Wig 'G 'Q-.A wr' 7 . M , , e M ' - b, if 5 - 1 M-3 4 , 2. , g:,z'2,1gc3,' . we ha- 1JQ!i1f53?7 sfxlx A , . , r 1- Luis Medrano Steven Melendez Gene Melone Mrchael Meloy Alzcza Mendoza 4295. it I aah ' X Laura Mendoza Ion Miles David Miller john Miller Thomas Miller William Miller Bruce Mogul Maria Montenegro Joseph Montgomery Ronald Moon Salvatore M orano Carolyn Morton Georgette Moss David M ozingo Karen Naimy Carol N aiiar Nancy Napier -Os Michael Neal Robin Nelson Jennifer Newton Diane Nichols Charles Nicoloj' Maureen Novak Michael O'Bryant Judith O'Leno Carlos Orclonez Angie Ortega Frank Ossenkop Rose Owen Barbara Oxley 'ia Joy Padula Diana Palmer Stefan Pancer Franklin Paniz Gary Parke .-wi' fra 'am' -.-or W'illiam Parr Lurline Pearl Sylvia Peralta Jimmie Pereclo Susan Peterson uw X, , , Barbara Pfefferkorn Lynn Phillips Kathleen Pierce Lawrence Pierce Mflffllll Pillllf Elisabeth Plumb Martin Pollock Matthew Preis Richard Puentes David Quisenberry Z, iltl is 5 Alan Radin Karen Ralke Alfred Ramirez Sharon Randall Mark Rasbach IH: , i 4275 5 1:47, ' :f,j:fL:'iQ?, ff' ' , I ,g V V, .Q ya ,I , T Q, I7 Y ' ,l, .l , 1 V, , , f Ei, Ji 5 Camillia Razo Steven Rehfeld Eric Rice Danya Richardson Myriam Rincon Gerald Robbins Darlene Roberts julia Roberts Laurie Roberts Marcia Roberts Sandra Roberts Mary Rork William Rosenblatt julie Rosenthal Peter Rudolli he -v'W'7 'U'-f Ianet Russell Thomas Rutigliano Barry Ryan Mara Sabinson Laurel Sadler Thomas Salinger Alexander Salons Charlotte Samco Randon Scboenthal Allen Schonzgit Barbara Schultz Deniv Schurke Douglas Schwartz Kenneth Schwarz Mary Schweiss Carla Segro Iohn Sessions Michael Seuereign Sally Shafer Warren Shahian Miriam Shapiro George Shaw Lloyd Shaw Robert Sheahan Gage Sherwood Evelyn Shestalc Richard Shoff Deborah Showalter Roberta Sihner Sonia Silva llcrhert Silvers Scott Simmons james Simons Gloria Smith Marilyn Smith Michael Smith Paul Smula Andrea Snow Michael Snowclen Valerie Sochor .xg Joseph Sons-ini Peter Sparre Marie Sperling Arthur Squires Sanclrae Stocks K XX S Richard Stockton Claudette Straughn Charles Strickland Vance Studley Donald Stulcey Kelly Sullivan Sliaron Sullivan Ivan Sylvain James Teninty Susan Tennyson Halina Terney Glenn Thomas Jon Thorgusen Eugene Tichenor Gary Tilles 1 wr, f , f ,f nv , if liflfvff wr Bryson Timmons Julius Toghia Julius Tolnai Terre Trelawney Jacqueline Tuers ,JW IV' ,f 'rl ' Connie Turner Cynthia Tyree Linda Uhl Janet Vaiksnor Nancy Valentine 'W if W An. 'Us Wa.-9-.. TQ, 7 5:44 , fi. J' 2? - v' 17 ,- ' Q ! 4, V ' I AW-Vx 7 ', In gy. We ,I ,eh I 'Wir Yolanda Velo: Laureen Viola Richard Virginia Michael Vogel Debby Waddell Brian W'aknin Ronald VVard james Warman Hoy Watamura Barbara Waxman We W, 1 , aj! Marie WVeed Robert Weeks' Carl Weidman Neil Weightman Yvette Weinberg Stephen YVeisbaam Marc Weishaus Ellen Weisman Sonia Weiss Elizabeth White bf Jeannine White M argo White Shelby Wiener May Wiens Diane Willard Emily Williams Aclelle Wilseley Carl Worley Warren Wren Nancy Wright E -0 4.47 Karen Yankee Nancy Young Lindoro Zanghi Christina Zappia Hornona Zapnia 49-ff , f -,fairy-uf' , Leni Zeiger Donna Zelhof Nicole Zelhof Erica Zepke Bill Zika ' f 'Q 5? f W' ., .,.,. , ,,,,,V ,. V if ,' iv ',',. 1 I . .21 i i 2 . W M gt tg . 3, 4 5 fr' gf . , . Z ,,,, EW f, ..,, .W ,,v, Aa.: .HH ',g, 'f e ,Qf,V f 4 fy we 4 V' The Pass School, built in 1894, was one of the first in the Cahuenga Valley and boasted two teachers. Its eighth grade graduates came to Hollywood Union High School Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank ilu... . i -5 V. 'ara These 1905 H.U.H.S. freshmen were members of a baseball team that played after school. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank f 'ffwwv-M' W..,..,.,...., ,.,, W Mn., .,,,,, pw.,- fl Q l L I-HA Q - ' G ' . f , ? ight W , Y. I if yt ,F LM , ff -f , . i - is ,z M' 4 ,gf ' 5 V, ff f 4, ff M iris h , iw.-'w is Z at -a tb... V -1.5 C 2 3 , , ' ' f My ew 3 if., I 1 , f ' gd '!,1 , fl f 31 f '. 5 ,W ff-vi? . I ,yf g jy 1 I ' , 'CM , r 1 y U ,ily , , yf Diff f f , ff ,ff t f f , v . 'Z 1 1 H ' ' 1 ..... -...V q.....W . y ,fy V g V .A I L if ' 'if ' V- V- 5 1 if 1 3 , , tif f! f 1 A 1912 group taken in front of the Administration Building. The some- It might be a few years before this class at the Pass School what timid freshmen are easy to spot. attained the maturity necessary for high school. Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank H-'-A-4--1.vp....,w 'v'7- 7--v--v 85 as Proven img By the H1712 H1689 1900 fifth-gT0d8TS at the Historical Collection, Security-First National Bank Pass School graduate from the eighth grade, Hollywood Union' High School will be opening its doors to receive them as lowly freshmen. lhe Umlercllzffmerr Vww VV l?Uf'Af7Y .'2l'.'5U U' .WU V ., Qnjgfmozfe 5674465167 Z0 ga' Ike Clam 0 Wnfen 1964 jf' 6: . WW U , 2 x f ' 1 ,L- N , I IVV . X, :iii W ,ra ' 0 .1 Graff!! , A5621 ' .Lf Z , Ve 'WV fn E 'ff--el-I f. X ,X , 77 -, . Avx , 3-' 'av goo, 1 , .6 4,53 ,mv ....., L , IW' H4 4. f I N04 X, eff, 4-v V, f V W'C.' ,V- Nu 1 2. 'ff X S P A xl 721 ,lf 0 , M-vs. EL. ......, sa... A f ,. -, as I it Whvf ,af-V 475 '- -Af ...,,.,. V41 , . 16 ' ,NV poi ,uv ' I .ff 4V. 29515 i 'Z V 45 ,,,.. 1 fl W, - as., f 'if - ,fy , 3 , 2. Thrwff ' ,. aa .V fu. ,A 'a V 'kv , , ' X, 3 V 3 by . 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M S ,,.. . , fi- ee so - , ' gwx K i5MJmlEQ, .. .:,. 5iE2xsLm xx ,f i V. I x A ., y- g. quo ,,g. f' 2 .Q 'g ee'.?ke . vm iweveef'swHf Ah :TN K he ,,: H ,. A I il, . I I, A . AZ- 4 I ix B , ,X V. A , L. J K 'un A KA . vs , X gwia wi, flff - R 5 W- 2 4. A Q, .nw Q, :iq 'gap -fi .,M V I J .',lv:.. fp' as... 115 I. Kennedy B. Kems L. Kimmelman M. Klockj T. Lak R. Lally H. Lane S. Langton C. LeBeau W. Lee R. Lee D. Leff A. LeRoy M. Levy MW DWFH WZ 5555 52 gggg va' 'I PQ '-1 March I Martin Martin Massel Maziu M. McCoy I. McDuEie I. McDivitt N. McNeill N. Menzies R. Meripol F. Metzler R. Mills S. Millsap K. Milner R. Minisci F. Kole I. Kramer K. Krechter D. Kropatch E. Larsen M. Lash D. Lasky I. Loughlin N. Legaspi N. Leis I. Leleone D. Lenertz R. Lipaxi R. Little D. Llopis C. Lloyd B. Loya S. Lucas I. Lusky L. Maltcheif S. Mathe D. Mathis C. May C. Mayon M. McGowan L. McKay M. McKean C. McMorris K. Meukel M. Meyer N. Mikol I. Miller L. Miskimins P. Missell A. Moisejev M. Monroe S. Monroe M. Montgomery S. Montgomery R. Moon R. Mosher R. Motzler R. Murashige R. Nadel I. Nation E. Mattrass S. Navas D. Neal I. Norris N. Nouribekian K. Nulsen C. Nutter R. Oliver H. Olsher M. Olson I. Orbom D. O'Sullivan I. Owings C. Padilla L. Page D. Patterson R. Patterson R. Paul M. Pearl B. Pfeiffer M. Phillips R. Piper M. Podorson L. Pettit D. Quinlan I. Radice E. Ralf W. Moran M. Morin I. Morris I. Morrish T. Naimy S. Nalbandiau M. Nash K. Nasser M. Nemes S. Nicholas D. Nicholson I. Norris F. Nyi M. O,Brien P. O'Connor M. O'Leary J. Oropesa L. Ortiz N. Ostby R. Ostrow J. Pantazelos L. Paolino A. Papas I. Parker B. Pearson I. Pell M. Pellegrino E. Perry A. Polito R. Pollock I. Potter P. Preveau E. Rasanen D. Ray B. Reed S. Reep ,fh .. Q , ,. X I , ,li x 9 GW , , wx: . . ' ' !,f 'iq.f,i Q ' ...q X at , 2 .1 K I.. ge .Q . - IL. 1. , V . ' .W . - 5' in ii ...Q ,,, 5 f '7 ' 'W fig' W .infix . ., , 3 I ' ' v-sf I iv 2: W i.e' . 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' :- Yv , - fi 3 ., 5' V ,' I, ,N . S 'r t' '-5 45, 5 one . 1.- i 're P -1-P L A .V is-.4 T , .-5 V. - Q., eff' E v ' 4 2,5 4 f 1 r V K' fn v . ' 'T ,' - ,Q ,', IL, way! ' ' . is. r f .1 - ,.. , ' '-.. 1. ' 5- . ff rev. ' '1 . .9. 'Z ' ' 3' r, - , ni' , -'r ,, , qw? ia, ,Aw K sf-ff S , +A, 7 V . .Li M . .ef 'M 1 uv . iff l ,L . b Jw X ,gf . - , A X. I . 1 . K A ' , WV s ' ,gh Y' :V 'W I 1, x ' , .1 I' gf., I fe., ...P .f?::,, fr.. ff . A 'f W f f ., , J , W, ' . X-. 'J , A ' gf w' X fi '-cf 5. f L if is . f 'CTT -' , eff 4' ...J -. . f' ' .ff M 'Z ,,,,-fr ' yy .4 1 . 'sg T - ' .9 ' v 6 .qv-f 'K as I wr 0 . iv- f l .. , , ' ' I 7 ' i,9M,.j K Q1 . J .,. P S f ,Vg .5 , '.-.5 ..,, X ' ' . 3 4 f, my ' ., In ,Y 1, My 51 VJ T '42-. . Q ,, xc, ' , ' , is,- ' 370 SQL' ,,.' 'fi ' ' 'JLLIM G ' . W f im 1 .3g...ff , . N 9,5 rv . , 6 , ' ii Q f ., . f We R' ,, '- 42' 'f ffffm if . Y' .f 'tiff . .FV ' ll? 'f-9 5-f 'V If V we ' f viii 1 .. 'V , N L'-2 , s' ,ff . Qyfkf' it e ' . ' ' ii .11 3? f. i'C,,f'i, ., f' . 3- . .. A .5 W ,... li ? Tift V' 2.55. . ' 4 L4 ' ff , ' W-., f' i ,, ,, ef A V inyl., af. akaxrm I1 f - . . ' t., I 'Z f ' Ai. ' .f F , f. .. . kg, f. 'W' 1 . 1 Q 8, VM- ig' . in ,,, , .0 lr , A lf., WV. K ' . My ,wav . -f- S.. i..i t -ri f Q- fi . . R. .- il i Q .fri IJ jp Z :rl v 31 'sm M S ff w . if-.iwva KI. ' ii.. .. . . if . V 'ggi' ' - . . Ai .fr f. 3 -...Q ,, 7 . we tl? l A 't W. K 'A' . K1-vxf .., v in .fi . ef X . , M ' C ' ft 1 fe 191.9 ,C or -.J Q1 ' ,, 1 S f ff Q . M ii ' S7 or 5 .4 if lex 'S -X rl' r S :S b y 1 .af f',' 4, . fi Q. 'fmf J K 1 A t A. f , ' . ' Q ,. A . . Q ttf' . 1 3 C er f ff- JT 'A' . 1' R 5- K-uf ' jf N f .. 4 ' -.. A '. W 3 if X ig, b 5 nf ,,,,, .f V ,ff , 'M V. vs, r ,ing , f ng,5f f ,. . , W' . A V., X1 S it .,A. 2 '- A 'V ,.,,, 'W x' . ,, L S .lx fi . tilli . r -1 1 f -. .. R ,S ,. ..,. ,, I ,, ,.- -4 .V . .fa , w, A- -J gc V V A we -,f . , jf.. . .fs . . ik f J ' If 4 ik t X -. . . X fummeg 1964 .wi . ff- if Q . of L ,W 4. J .Q Q ii 2: X ,U '- . V - SC 5:3 S 1: f 3' S ' 'Q .inn i. i M f S vt. i f . 5 A Fi i s .f x . S. v L .xg , Lhf i: 3' -, Q, I C , HMG- mi f ' V t. ' .J ,Z 1 'N- 'Z' . , f , , .. -il -- ,A , qv ff Y 5--t Q E 1 gr' , 1 L I' W av' Z, ,, Q wi In M r . V. .. f R -2. r f. - ' V ' I Q .0 ' ' ' ' ' .f S if . c - ,Z S . ' ' ,K l - XA., X X . Y f ', 0 , Q -R xxx . .RX K1 4' R X Rll'X.tli.,'.' vfiiu. fi 'fx 1. S I vi ',-...,1.H' 1 E V.,! .vvb . , ,V 4, . v X... ...L v'., ' 4' j, ,A , I In B- I ,J . . S A. . A fN ,' 7 JS K if I Q L 6- I - W . - 2 X . 1- - s -'- -s ' V X, .M I W ' 'LE' x gg M ? LL , Lf, Q. - , i q, -TT Y 5' . R Aw. N f . A, ' .. fl f K NJSHQXQ X --- X Q r-gif-x . iibx A A 117 M. Reeve B. Reisinger E. Rhomberg A. Rhone D. Robards M. Roberts B. Robinson L. Robles B. Rosenblom E. Rosen M. Roth R. Rucker L. Sanford I. Santana R. Sapiro E. Sato L. Schlesinger I. Schmidt I. Schmidt B. Schneider I. Selleck M. Sequeida A. Shambrook C. Shaw R. Schumacher C. Schultz R. Shultz L. Shulman L. Sirotich B. Sjostrom I. Skidmore C. Slater M. Smith T. Snell S. Smith R. Snyder P. Rice L. Ricords V. Rider F. Rivera B. Rogers V. Roman D. Roper S. Rose-llen L. Runyan K. Ruppert R. Saemmer S. Saks I. Savage XV. Schafer K. Schaffer R. Shenker P. Schramm B. Schreiber M. Seacat C. Searcy P. Shearer L. Sheehan I. Shestak C. Shimerda C. Scott D. Siegler M. Simon P. Sindelka G. Slocum I. Slosser B. Smith J. Smith M. Solomon D. Sorenson K. Sowder M. Spar II-TEC 717120 UO G. Spencer S. Spore D. StArmand I. Stange M. Sugar E. Sullwold G, Surving I. Talbot M . Thompson V. Thompson I. Tindoll R. Tolcacher P. Tumer B. Ulm A. Unnerucl S. Uretzky B. VanderKar . VanDuesen . VanDom . Veneman . Wallace . Wallace . Walsh . Walters . Wells . Wermel D. VVharton I. White M. Williams D. Wittenberg L. Wittler S. Wood I. Yost C. Young M. Zeitlin D. Stanley D. Stephens T. Stephenson D. Stormont M. Tamayo P. Tanner L. Tichenco I. Thompson I. Torres B. Toscano B. Troutman J. Tucker F. Ussery C. Vailc R. VanBuskirk T. Vance 1. Vestal M. Viadu P. Virgo S. Wagoner I. NVard I. Ward D. Watson L. Weichsel M. White I. Whitehouse M. Whitwox-th A. Wierzynski D. Woods I. Woolhouse P. Woolley T. Wurth S. Zim,-ing J. Zubkoff ,-Q., .as w ,. 1' . .55 Y V, ' 'NA t NW1 M I 1 , '3i,.5,.', V , J .V Af' V. f in A -.xv I . ff, I r 21' S X R -1 . i Q. it z: Kass A. , . -V - Ms , , 'Q f 1- as +1- i ' ' N' P - -.A ' X 5, ' A . 'P S .,, , 'ef ' , We XS P K.. fi. ,Q J , A ' 7 'X 'l 3 . .. 'L Q wi 3 P 1 . ,V , QQ f -M ' A 'rj . CFO ' sf... . ., -V A W W f S+- f -V X ' 'Q ' ' ., , K Xxx , JA gy x K 5 ' P - x 'L ,A K iw, ' n 'W' ,sufff .V -. I y ' -ww P . so . if , . . 5 fe mi , M. as A. g, , ' ' fx 'f 4' ' 'W' ' s 'ZX A . -4, , 'P of 'T Q . . f T1 . W f -A 73 . -M I , W -fe f -3 v .A J i 'V Li' P .,-s V 237 +. 14 f I V I Q, 'A , iam. ' 1 M . 1 ,S X5 V' M , I 'S' I M- fs ' ,fs 'Q n -im fr: f ., 'G'- f I ' bv vs of vs ,avr 'WU I U 4' ' l hw ' I Q, A, V ,V W nv lg? . 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M .. . , Q. ii' V 'W 'l an .K L -7 N ' X 0 . L , ' . J ' . f- ' ws' ' - l -gf' if Y- h tj .., k - X A A A xfx N -j. P - 1 , . ' az L ' 1 , A-J-5 ,,.,, warg is Qs K Rl 3 nw? f' . ! M wy ,N ,N gi 31 we , w I -.fl :1 5' was m W2 , -in W ' A f , , ' MIX I . j .hh y A. ff . V! . . ' 4 'x ' 2. H -. H x x MX T 124 I. Halamicek S. Hall N. Halpi-in O . Hammond H. Hauswirth Y. Hedderly P. Haggemeier R. Heinz I. Hewitt R. Holzhauer M. Hulette M. Hurd I. Ienovese G. Johnson H. Johnson P. Jones M. Hanna M. Haxper M. Hart G. Hartman C. Hendrix P. Henry R. Hess S. Hester W. Ingalsbe J. Iaakkola I. Jackson R. Ianczak R. jones C. Jordan B. Joseph W. Kamaski T56 Umm 0 S. Kanvec J. Kari B. Kasal J. Kast T. Kennedy F. Kesterson I. Kimmelman F. Kinoshita M. Kocherygin G. Konrad K. Kormos E. Kraft A. Kubikian A. Kyriakides L. Larrabee T. Larsen L. Leckart T. Leggitt W. Lehman A. Lehr M. Kaye S. Kaye T. Kelley D. Kennedy R. Kirk I. Klemer S. Klocki I. Knipscher I. Kramer A. Krasner R. Kraushaar D. Kravif D. LaRusso M. Lasken L. Latiolais S. Laughlin R. Leon L. Leonardi J. Leung B. Lew D. Lewis D. Livingston M. Lohmiller I. Longmire R. Lozano K. Lucich R. Lukas D. Lyon B. Maltby I. Mannucci M. Marino G. Marks W. Martin E. Martinez G. Martinez E. Mathis fummefg C. McAmish D. McClintock K. McClintock L. McCoy E. McVay B. Merritt G. Miller I. Miller A. Mocsary A. Montgomery C. Moomjian K. Moon B. Murray E. Murray J. Myers B. Mysior S. Newlee J. Newman N. Nili A. Nischan L. Longstreet M. Loveland D. LOW C. Lowe C. MacLenna.n T. Madison L. Malin C. Malmberg D. Martin M. Martin M. Martin S. Martin W. Matthews I. May R. Mayo I. Mazzi F. McDonald J. McGuigan K. McGuinness S. McKenzie J. Miller Y. Milligan I. Milton D. Mocerino R. Moore V. Morin D. Morton S. Mulne E. Nakaharu I. Nasser P. Neibert E. Nevada P. Noel K. Nolan K. Noonan A. Novic 1965 'f s A. . . 'fm '7H9 1 J ,, W V A ,A fl . 7 , 7. I. Q. , . 1. V ., l . a.,.,Wf?'f LV f L V, ,V 5, E AQ A f.. y V Vu- Q, .L K - Q .A 5 T 5 'V nv. Q rl- ' ' ,-54 ig- x ' I ' ' ' yi T. , 'MW 4 ' h W' 'h , . af - r Ji f :M . .... A . ,gg 1 M - f ' , ' .. ML. - ' ,.fz2g, . ? ' i jg' 1? 435 y A v 5 , Z Q f ,fu IH. 4 W , ,, 2. - ' - 'Z ' ' ' ' 'N X 7 .fgirfajg I Q 'VN' ,rl 5' Q41 J V ,ff zz. 4,1 . 33, - Y ...xl-Y .XL V ,V f f .,,. XHZQW V AIX I 0 , XX X 'T . fs-. f 2KrfQ4.3.WJi.1i'a5if1 s . - 1' i , ff.. f Q., a of ff . M W: 4, y . . 4.1 - f - if 1 W Y AV , , , . . 4. ,., Q .- , ' 2 6-ul fi' .2571 W 'V ' uf K in 1 I I j 4 , ., -MM 0,1 1 Q ,Q - 1 Af X-X f Q to D in-L N f 'f , ' 4 I. . . ' f ' ,l A if .X ' ' ..... aw V ,K VTMT H ,,. 7, 1 QW s 1' 3.1 .5 ut lrv ' ky 1 'Z l X 95 ? ' vw ' at V 46 .V A5 XY ,I I . . V jx ,V L L t . .3 , K Vx It I , ,, ., 414 , X N ,V gf I K ,ix ,1 . L ,-v -fm D.- W 'M ,. 1 if if?-K Q .Qld sd, -Q r , , Y. I 6 A ' . -I . i . 6 f 1 A Y N X J , t f i' K N Tr ix . 3' , 1 ,f , fy MN' z M 0 -A Z-Q ' li V l ' .nf v- 51,1 M ,W V ' Q 4 f ' -s , is , 1 -. a 21 . ' ', N I f S ' f 1 5 z A . . f , rf I ,c W f - eff .ii .ns ,ff L 1 Wx , I K I 5 ' K . 1 . f 4' I f 'w,.w..4, K XM .5 Z, 1 nr! i K f if uw' ,K . 'N D +- ' V -mf' 'Z 3 . .0 , I x I f Mfg! x f r f K. X' 'x h K4 , 'W is - 4 n in , vf sn l r . W. , ' w iff- ' -. D W 3, ' . rg 1 , -1' ' 'J' ' ',..j,I-fi xxm if X W X X 7 X a .-xfs? ,X9 .1 ' .Q - . , , 5 V' f f 5 Q ', -N .,.. ,H 6. ' L. I. . K I. A N . . A 5 , ., ,, y: N' K I 'Q 4, MA: wr 63 in ,F Q I , V J J v. - sm. ek' W . . 4' 1 - ,. , , R N if .2 1. ' GLW! 5 I V :V I . QV.. fl' 5 IA V V gba! V' - f A, ,. Y 125 5 7 . r..-Pwr? r. V- .0111 K. . . V. . ,.,.VV 'V ' V f.g'f'Z',9P . '4V.. .ef mi' . QP. 'fs . , ff, V V P l ' f rf' ' ' 'W ' 'fwfr P. MPP ,ff ' uf' A r .4 A f .' . 1 ' P ' 0. , Z.. VU . ,V. V . 4 V. it ,v W ? Q 'F QM, .F P S f Tfi ,gif 1 A-av . i . . 5 P ., V r,,q,N . ' 'Cr . 1. fn! 24? dl' qs Q we V wr . x 4. P .V .K . at . A3 H, 1 I 1 if V j . 17,1 . , .7 ' 9 .. . 4 '- .3 . V Vr iv M f- 1 L . . P ,,.L,- .:. ggi, .N . 1 .- 3 , f . S P' :Rf if ' P ' A V 3413? . Q, A i i we uf ' Jr- ' 7 P I P e V l P ' 'X N '. VV it ie .' V, 'P4 i V ' .VV, -r , P - V . . gl NJ 'VY 'Za 4 4 , -iyrlf-'f in , , A 2. . PX li. V y- 41 V gye .,, 5 ,L 'Q av .,eP1- x V . 1 A 1-er., 4.6 , .,, . .. J. Orel T. Orr P. Ossenkop C. Patrick R. Peterman P. Pettinelli I. Phillips I. Pipher P. Prince C. Prokucla S. Quesenberry N. Ralke I. Rebrick S. Reed A. Regan C. Repchinski The Cfazfl qi - .V.,, - P V 4- VI. .Q rf - R. Nunez . 9- 5 I ' ' V me , V , gf l Igggiycorilb A .. .fs . ' ' J , , -M PJ- . Hrwlrl ' ' 'Q 'W P V 2 4 P wg P 'fl G.O111nyk 35, V P- P. WV ., v ,,. .51 .ef ' P - P PP -P l . . -H Q PE.-l. xi V ,fa - G.PPeacock AAi-- P P ,P 1 'J-1 P- 1. elzig . , 7' 6 P QV A 1 . V V w 'P V ' 3. S. Pendergraft L .3 ' ar. J f , 4 51 i-V C. Perez ,,, V, Vw., P I 6, VV .Q V x .. 'ff' V l - lb K . ' .V QW P R , 'f' ' f 3' VTP '-gf 1 P . A l A i' . fm? P P P' ' , V. J- Porlticelle - 'N' P P- ' V 252 5 VPV , VV,, . PV . S, J. Pontrelli Z? V V Q. V .V -vs r.. V.. V,, 9 . !'ElS M ? . . V ., ,W P V V ,V P .3 V P 5, . T Q, ,QV A . V ' -' f -- ' i 1.- V. P- .r QP-' H . . 12 ' V .- elf' , -. . P ..:wfT wff ' . I7 . S. Randall ' Y? P P it P . - S- Rangel . ,,, , , , . .x r M . , .P . r. .P P P P P 9 C- Rang 6 'I ., 5: ull V fi 1:31 V, .gn M. Ray ' . . , 7 - L . P - L 1' -any-e .' ,. P , ,.i iiSWqP. l ine, P 5,1 Vwfazqwgv-.. IV K geutter- P - f -P . . ice l Z . P ' L. Richard f 'M .4 , . P M D. Riddell r ..,, ' ' 617' , . ,. V, X -P fi. W 1 .. .1 .., ., . ,. v , fin ' V?.Il:'fobertson -. ' P .,. , , ' 7114 iwflx P . ose , 92- A ,mf ' D. Rosen . V47 e. 'Q ' W M. Rosenthal il! 'ff if -:QV G. Samaniego -V . V l V Sgamft d . ,e-4, ' . , P ' an Of . VV . ,eg VZ 3' Z fy ft: D. Sanford VP .Vj sl P- :V UV' 3 Pe., QP Sr.- fw ' P....,' 2 n P zi- ...N . Exif Q P f PPPP 'P fP . rf. ' PV Q. - . . ls ,whim , L. V Wye: cv S X. -X, I2 6 V , P V T. Schultz ' if . PPPP . P Q. M- Schwartz PP? p . l , ,P Pnselrwerfz- V VP Q .. ' 5 in r M. Seidenberg ,fl .3fi2r.'??25i , ' - PP 'P ,.., . M. slrekleferd V.VPi,.PgyN f1x VV :PAN , V n p?-,f. , f CV Shamy . V L. Shamoif 7 1 ,..P .. ee . S. Shearer V V . r. 2 H. Riehm S. Riseley G. Rivera I. Roberts S. Roth R. Rullman D. Ryder A. Salisbury I. Saperstein F. Santoro S. Savitt A. Schmidt B. Seidman L. Senet I. Sennett I. Serlin D. Shrago M. Shultz F. Sideris R. Siegel I. Sikora R. Simonton M. Skaris T. Skonos C. Sorenson S. Stein F. Stenger A. Stephens J. C Stubbs . Sutton C. Sweeney C. Swetesky R. Taylor E. Tehartorisky P. Tennity S. Thompson D. Smith L. Smith S. Smith T. Smith W. Stewart D. Stillman D. Strobel C. Stromberg L. Tabacco M. Tamayo S. Tanner B. Tate K. Thorburgh D. Tomlinson C. Trippe I. Tumer fumme L. Tumer K. Turzo I. Tyler T. Unger W. Wagner V. Waid Y. Wakefield K. Wallace C. L C. A J. E WF. SFF? Webb Webb Weber Weiss Winicki Wiseley Wojtyziak Wolfe Yoohanna Young Zalit Zepeda H. Veneman M. Virfnegar R. VonEuer P. Wade I. Walters V. Walters B. Ward P. Ward I. Wexler D. Wiecks D. Wiemeyer M. Williams M. NVo1k S. Wong A. Wortham L. Yont B. Zimmerman R. Zimmerman R. Zimnavoda F. Zink ig 1965 ' A ' . 1 f ff' 'ih '1 ' 'J VVV . 4, . V Ye V.SV . S fs V . QV ,, V - .VV fl .ar ,N V Q f , 5, ' fS ' 'L 1. .. . j ' 'f .C - ,WS 44 -SSS ' Q.. -SS 4 SS r - LS: F G '7 f ' 5 2212. 31- 5 .- ' 7111: - A , 7 ,. , VV ty P M. ,X V I V . H2 S 1 f S S- A ' W S ,f sz S , S S , ,xxx V K , my ,S X., 'X -1f.?pS,,. S S' , . -S V S-5..'f. ' Ri-1 'f pjyk' '4,.,,... if . , ' ' 'B' ' P ga S Q. ' .2 V ' ' ? 5' 4 '-Qdfi -K 's V V N ,f, :Q V V , QV .fx . 1 V jp, V ,V 3, - 1 35. .V V! V MMV ' ffm ' ' S- ' ' 52 ,.,,., . o' 'S Y . S- M ,V, V, , V S .,,, , VV .,V, ,,V, S 1, V, S. V ,VV SV fr N VV f, f V .SN VV ,, X fi x N N. fs 2 .M Q Ising? S ,S 'S I -X . -t .V VV , .QV , V , V, VV ' Q , ,A x , 4 ' . of gh' X ' V '49 V , fag VIP 5V 2: 'V .yi X , A we Q .ae .- 1 .za 5 S-S' ,S ,, ff , ,. Sv ' ..- S. me ff , -qyf, S + S ' , - 'V 'f ' L ' '-f ' 'S A - ' ' X , , , . F VVV' ' . f 'els rf' . S ' . 'S - ' 2 S e 1, S ' S 1 f.Si . -1' Q .S ' ' 4 , Ji. f T . W S., ' , W ' f S' A , l. ' fi, ' f v '... . nfl . f S :awww vig ,sVEV ,.,r af S ' , M S. 2 'iS,SS S S -- 14 3 Q X K l X' .gum ,q,, , 1.71 , W? r ' i t Y XM' V. V V H X ,V , 'V I W S A' V g-lffgj W-ff' LS V ' ' , ,.. ,F Y 1 V S S V. 3 , V, V VV , V Rx' if Sef fls . S. '-x K any . il K 'l S, S 1 . , ,- Z, Vpefl-.-.t.m. VV V V ,Q S.. ' S , nf' S, , , V VV VV tv .V V Z7 , Z V V I 1-V VV ,..,, V . V VV I vs . , ... ,, 4. 1 ' ,,.:, 'S f il ' J S A... if df .0 fy rv l 3' eff ' -4- , KS .0 'W , ' ,S,, ,f , f i n I ' x My V VV? 2, V .VM A V VV V . Q V ..,. V .YV VV , V ,WV ...V .., V .,, 4. 4. V V S .,- V , V . Q. 9 Sir- sy se- fir. - SP- if cf. W ' 2 Q' , is f U ' . , ,I ' ' S A f' . .QP .6 Q S fti'fgXi4. -... Sf' N ' S X w,..w' -f L' Q S , Q S 'T .QW 'A SS .S ' . 2 . , , . ' 2' ' ?f' - , , . Q r, It ut- ' ' .A Sa. S 1-r 5 a 'S f n K'f 1 HZ.. f' 'rf J. 4. ff-7 ,lg , if Q1 .21 S S 'is S f., - Y.. ' 1 , A .1 4'isff-'Irv ,S . S 1 2 Cf- 1 M . 55' 'ri ' ' - 3.5. . . .. f RY x S ' -'S--'S 4 ' '1 575' f F' ' S ' .,.S 1 LS.. QV f If , ,., 5' SSN f- f' 2 l S QV J S '7 . A Q- , . . ' S ry , - 'f . . 34- X. A- S. -f S. , S 2- -.. X- V Y ' A - ' 127 .aff OUR THANKS . . . To the following Hrms, organizations and individuals for the use of historical and other photographs: Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles Title Insurance and Trust Company - .- The Union Pacific Company .' First Federal Savings and Loan Association . , A .X 5f'i'i'3g'fff,, ' - fi . -fm N Mr. C. E. Toberman -. - -fw- Hollywood Chamber of Commerce To Alfred and Fabris Studios for the senior portraits and sports and activity photographs. To Edwards Photography for the underclassmen portraits. To Mirro-Graphic Division, American Yearbook Company, for the printing. To S. K. Smith Company for the binding. To the Magoffin Company for special typography. To Schaefer Photo Suply for special photographic processing. To Bruce Mogul for the cover design. To Michael Sugar and Robert Weeks, student photographers, for their con- tributions to the book. To Dr. Charles Sutcliffe, Miss Bertha Standfast and Mr. Ralph Crawford for their assistance and encouragement. f To Mr. Donald Crandall, Student Finance Manager, for attending to all the details of contracts, payments and sales. To the entire faculty for patience, forbearance and encouragement. The Staff 9-EZ! we br . Q 1 ' rt' V GQ. wi., ., XXX s... - i X 'EU V :Q Q C6 'ME I. NN A wdiiw r ' 'fs' A W' Q if 153' V L X ,aku ' Q 4- 1 gf: Q 'L ' .u F 9 63,9 Y ' it 'A uv We rw ic' QU: bi' 5 a ' gg ,ev di f Q f 'Q 4 .A 'JW' Mn ffm' tg'-' WU ifqwfhf ,I A Gs 171 W ,MQW W3 'wr Maw Bihar 'M Ya pw -. 4 W 5.- M hugh... A' 135253 rvwln ,..., 'wa 1Qrwl,'0.'.a m, .V-su K 4 L-H'-n..,. nw if 2255? 4 if .f ' ax , ' W ,MW 'W' '3 up T Gif H 'JA - rn ,rw 5,19 'AP1 'TQ n 'J ,4-.... 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