Character Relationship Map: Hollywood High

Characters

• Jan (played by Susanne Severeid) — protagonist

  Jan is one of the young people at Hollywood High and a central organizer within the group. She warns Candy about the trouble caused by unwanted attention, then proposes using June East's secluded hous...

• Candy (played by Sherry Hardin) — protagonist

  Candy is a lively Hollywood High student who jokes with Jan, Monica, and Bebe about an authority figure's unwanted attention. Although Jan warns that the situation could lead to jail, Candy confidentl...

• Monica (played by Rae Sperling) — supporting

  Monica is part of Jan and Candy's circle at Hollywood High. She joins the girls while they joke about Candy's unwanted attention and participates in the playful, teasing atmosphere surrounding their s...

• Bebe (played by Marcy Albrecht) — supporting

  Bebe belongs to the same Hollywood High social circle as Jan, Candy, and Monica. She takes part in their joking conversation about Candy's troublesome attention and shares the group's flirtatious, dis...

• Mr. Flowers (played by Hy Pyke) — supporting

  Mr. Flowers is a teacher at Hollywood High who announces a surprise quiz on the Greeks. He makes the decision after concluding that his students have shown little interest in the subject, providing a...

• Fenzie (played by Kevin Mead) — supporting

  Fenzie leads or prominently represents a troublesome crowd involved in repeated confrontations. At a restaurant, he reacts angrily to poor service and demands that the group be treated properly, while...

• Student (played by Jon Page) — minor

  A student at Hollywood High, part of the school setting and its lively student community.

• Waiter (played by Scott Gale) — minor

  A restaurant waiter caught up in an argument after Fenzie's group makes extravagant orders and behaves rudely.

Canonical Relationships

Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.

• Mr. Flowers → Student (Professional Teacher) — Mr. Flowers teaches a class that includes students represented in the character list.

  Mr. Flowers announces a surprise quiz on the Greeks to his class.

Story Dynamics

Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.

• Fenzie → Waiter (Conflict Confrontation) — Fenzie confronts the restaurant staff during a dispute over service and payment.

  At a restaurant, Fenzie demands proper service while the group's rude banter and an argument over unpaid food upset the staff.

• Monica → Bebe (Social Schoolmate) — They participate in the same school group interaction.

  The plot describes Monica and Bebe joking with Jan and Candy at Hollywood High.

• Candy → Bebe (Social Schoolmate) — They share the same school social circle.

  The plot describes Candy, Bebe, and their school companions joking together at Hollywood High.

• Candy → Monica (Social Schoolmate) — They share the same school social circle.

  The plot describes Candy, Monica, and their school companions joking together at Hollywood High.

• Jan → Bebe (Social Schoolmate) — Jan and Bebe take part in the same joking school group.

  The plot describes Jan, Candy, Monica, and Bebe joking together at Hollywood High.

• Jan → Monica (Social Schoolmate) — Jan and Monica take part in the same joking school group.

  The plot describes Jan, Candy, Monica, and Bebe joking together at Hollywood High.

• Jan → Candy (Social Schoolmate) — They share a school social circle, and Jan expresses concern about Candy's situation.

  Jan and Candy joke together about the police officer who has been giving Candy unwanted attention, and Jan warns her about the risk of trouble.

Story Analysis

The excerpt follows school banter, a restaurant dispute, and a proposed acting-class gathering that remains unresolved.

Plot Progression

1. School Jokes and Warnings — Jan, Candy, Monica, and Bebe joke together at Hollywood High. Jan warns Candy about the trouble that could follow the officer's unwanted attention.
2. A Classroom Surprise — Mr. Flowers decides that his students have shown little interest in the Greeks. He responds by announcing a surprise quiz.
3. Restaurant Trouble — Fenzie's group irritates the restaurant staff with extravagant orders and rude banter. A dispute over food reportedly eaten without payment draws police attention.
4. An Acting Lesson Plan — Jan proposes acting lessons at a secluded house as a way for the young people to gather. The group is enthusiastic, though some are more interested in privacy and flirting than acting.
5. The Unrevealed Catch — The offer is accepted on the condition that the boys receive instruction first. Jan begins to disclose an additional catch, but interruptions leave the group's plans unresolved.