Herbert Hoover High School - Scroll Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1941 volume:

SCROLL 19 4 1 HERBERT HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL GLENDALE • CALIFORNIA AMERICANA Through the years the United States of America has come to mean something more to its millions of people than merely forty-eight states possessing a flag of red and white and blue. After nearly two centuries of colorful history, this country has become a home for people of all national- ities and all religious beliefs, but, most important of all, it is one which respects both nationalities and beliefs. It is herein that the strength of America lies, for it takes the culture, the intelligence, the customs, the heri- tage of many peoples and utilizes them to mold one people, one nation, which is undivided and strong under the blessings of freedom. A democracy, unlike a totalitarian government, recognizes the impor- tance of the individual citizen and protects by law his liberties. The citizen in turn has a double duty: So to discipline himself that he does not trespass on the liberty of others and to develop himself as an individual so that he may be a constructive part of government. Students in this high school are learning self-discipline by participating in student government and democratic classroom procedures. Studies are an encouragement toward self-improvement and individuality. All these factors are of the utmost importance to the well being of a nation, for unbiased education is the strongest guarantee for continued freedom and democracy. IN MEMORIAM Jeane Rilling Robert- Blanchard 8 sndwvD Hoover High School consists of a group of ten buildings situated on twenty acres of gent- ly sloping land at the base of the Verdugo Hills, approximately two miles northwest of Glendale's business section. The buildings, of red-and-tan ruffled brick and cost concrete block construction, present a pleasing appearance. Each of four terraces provides space for a part of the group. On the first stands the administration building, the art and science buildings, and the audi- torium. On the second terrace are the home economics and mechonicol arts buildings, and the molt stand; on the third are the boys' and girls' gymnasiums and the R. O. T. C. armory. The fourth is occupied by spacious playing fields. 9 10 PRINCIPAL NORMAL C. HAYHURST during his twelve years at Hoover has earned a soft spot in the hearts of each and every member of the student body, and during the past year his acclaim has anything but lessened. Principal Hayhurst has none of the less pleasing attributes of a principal, such as a stern manner, a ferocious voice, and a forbidding countenance. Instead his manner is pleasant, he is easy to get acquainted with; as man to man he might be described as a good fellow. Beneath his amiable exterior, there is enough dignity, enough reserve to command fully the respect of all those students under his guiding influence. Principal Hayhurst does not use the boss method of directing school affairs; he uses the tactful way of the leader. He inspires everyone in the right way by setting an example of honesty, justness, initiative, and leadership himself. VICE PRINCIPAL FRANCES E. JACKSON has again completed a suc- cessful year of befriending and coun- seling Hoover girls and acting as ad- viser for various social events. VICE PRINCIPAL OTHO PETTY- JOHN, with his good cheer and help- ful advice, stimulated the boys of Hoover on to greater attainments dur- ing the past year. 12 Board of Education members, with one exception, remained the same as last year. Mr. Lin- coln Heyes was elected to fill the vacancy created by the re- tirement of Dr. George Blanche early last April. Mrs. Roy L. Adamson is the senior member in years of service. Others in the group are Mr. J. Marion Wright, president; Mr. Merritt P. Kimball; and Mr. Clency H. Hasbrouck, who had been on the Board since 1935. OARD )F EDUCATION MR. KIMBALL DR. BLANCHE MR. HEYES MR. HASBROUCK MS DEPARTMENTS THE ART DEPARTMENT faculty and students contributed to the following school, city, state, and national events or organizations: student- body plays, dances and banquets, the Christ- mas program, the P.-T.A., the Alumni Associ- ation, the American University Women's Group, the spring school exhibit, the American Legion, the Girl Scouts of America, the Pacific Arts Association, the San Francisco Exposition, the Los Angeles Museum, and the Robineau National Ceramics Exhibition. Several students won prizes and honors for their contributions to these events. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT'S outstanding achievement was the presentation of Naugh- ty Marietta, a musical comedy, which was participated in wholeheartedly by all the mu- sic students. The Hoover orchestra won more honors for the school when it was invited to play over the Pacific Coast Network. It also received a plaque asserting its excellence. The membership list of the Symphony Club in- creased gratifyingly, proving the Music De- partment had attained its goal of making good music easily accessible to every music- loving student in Hoover. ART: Mrs. Foster (Head), Miss Freeman. Miss Grey, Mrs. Merrick. MUSIC: Mrs. Rogers (Head), Mr. Shochat, Mr. Hayden. 17 THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, today as never before in Hoover history, offers the student o great variety of courses from which to choose. Outside of the general English curriculum the student may elect such practical subjects as American Literature, contemporary world, public speaking, and radio arts. Other popu- lar classes are journalism, drama, senior com- position, and speech arts. Journalism students edit the Purple Press weekly. The English De- partment as a whole emphasizes the appreci- ation of American cultural arts. THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, one of the most extensive in Hoover, offers three years of Latin, three years of French, and three years of Spanish. In all courses a study is made of the literature, history, life and customs of the people whose language is being learned. The methods used in teaching are designed to satisfy the student who is in- terested in speaking a language and receiving its cultural benefits as well as to fulfill the requirement of two years of a foreign lan- guage for college entrance. ENGLISH: Miss N. ScHroeder, Miss Shade, Mr. Hillegas; Miss Jones (Librarian), Miss Goodin, Mrs. Shearin (Heod), Mr. Brewster. Miss Lloyd, Mr. Adams, Miss Ruhl- mon; Miss Mains, Miss Calhoun, Mr. Prill, Miss Skoin. FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Mrs. Miller, Miss Pierce, Mr. Loumeno, Miss Coin, Mrs. Snow (Head). 19 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT oper- ates on this theory—to be able to defend American democracy, students must first un- derstand how it was achieved. Students gain an understanding of current problems and study the democratic way of life. They come to realize that democracy was not achieved overnight, but has been extremely difficult to attain. Furthermore, students realize a study of the historical background promotes a more complete understanding of any current prob- lem. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT during the school year has continued its work of improv- ing in every way possible the courses offered to Hoover students. Studies from biology and botany to engineering physics have been made available to scientific-minded students. Pho- tography, a popular subject, has not only pro- vided useful instruction but has also been useful itself to many school activities. Both the Scroll and the Purple Press are indebted to this course for pictures. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Miss Rensch, Mr. Carter, Mr. Bar- ragor, Miss Hunter, Mr. McDonald (Head). Mr. How- lett, Mr. Clement; Mr. Johnson, Miss Mognuson, Miss Gunderson. SCIENCE: Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Gill; Mrs. Young, Mr. Sander- son (Head), Miss Hervey. Mr. Hooper, Mr. Thompson; Mrs. Burns, Mr. Haden, Mrs. Moir. 21 N N� MECHANICAL ARTS MATHEMATICS THE MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT includes five shops—auto shop, wood shop, sheetmetal shop, printshop (where Hoover's paper, the Purple Press, is printed), and mechanical and architectural drawing rooms. Vocational courses in automobile repair and in sheetmetal ore offered for seniors, gradu- ates, or persons over eighteen, all of whom must pass o mechanical aptitude test. In each shop students learn the fundamental processes involved and develop vocational skills which are of great value to them in later life. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT has a variety of courses to accommodate every pupil. Algebra and plane geometry are the most popular. Trigonometry (the basis of survey- ing) and solid geometry (the study of cubes, spheres, and other solids) are also in demand. Other students may elect practical math, in which they study the cost of owning a car or a home and other problems that deal with insurance, taxes, and installment buying. MECHANICAL ARTS: Mr. Moreheod, Mr. Inslee; Mr. Froom, Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Usilton. Mr. Hanson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Roemcr, Mr. Smith. MATHEMATICS: Mr. Stirwalt, Miss Wix, Miss McGrath; Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Miles. 23 THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT offers courses such os bookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, and typing. Probably the latter courses are the most popular. The average commerce student, however, takes a well- rounded sequence of subjects designed to fit him for one of the many positions offered by American business, for the function of this department is to prepare students to take their places in today's commercial world that they may do their part in preserving and build- ing national economy and prosperity. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT provides indispensable training to enable the individuals to solve the problems of the home. The subjects included are foods, clothing, home appreciation, practical homemaking, nutrition, costume-making, and boys' foods. A valuable contribution is the study of family relations, social usage, and personality as given in the social-living unit of the new senior problems course. Though the impor- tance of such subjects to the home is stressed, the courses may be taken as preparation for the continuance of studies in college. COMMERCE: Mr. Brown (Head), Miss Starr, Mr. Schir- mer. Miss Applegate, Mr. Lobe, Mrs. Brown, Miss Pollock. HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Richards (Head), Miss John- ston, Mrs. Blalock. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT, in its regular gym classes, pre- sents gymnastics, clog and folk dancing, sea- sonal sports and recreational activities, such as table tennis, shuffle board, badminton, and tennis. Special classes include a co- educational activities class, tennis classes, be- ginning and advanced rhythms groups, and corrective sections. During sixth period, the sports classes conducted by the Girls' Athletic Association enjoy teams in hockey, speedball, basketball, and baseball. The G.A.A. also sponsors extra-curricular clubs in swimming, tumbling, badminton, tennis, archery, hiking, and bicycling. THE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT strives to build sound, healthy bodies and to create a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship. Each gym instructor tries to bring out the best in athletic ability in every boy assigned to his classes. Competi- tive games of all types, such as basketball, football, track events, baseball, and tennis are offered in every gym class so that a variety of opportunities are presented for the development of each student's special athletic talents. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Miss Stwalley, Miss Schimmel, Miss Habermonn (Head), Mrs. Crandall, Miss Wells, Miss Duryea. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Butterfield (Head), Mr. Crow, Mr. Francy. r , 27 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Doug Balthis will long be remembered in Hoover halls for his sincerity, honesty, and modesty, not only as student-body president but as an athlete, a scholar, and an all-around good fellow. As leader of the Hoover Student Body and the first-semester Cabinet, he pio- neered in setting new standards for the school and succeeded in achieving a notable reputation for himself. 30 Steve Prussing throughout his six semesters in Hoover High proved himself to be most capable of holding the highest office in school—that of student-body president. His likable ways, his efficient manner, and his outstand- ing personality, not to mention his piano-playng ability, enabled him to obtain an enviable reputation for making and keeping friends. 31 CABINET I—Back Row: Alvarado, Humphreys, Thompson, Hallam, Stanton, Cunning, Kennedy, Sey- mour. Front Row: Martin, Smith, Balthis, Reinbrecht, Smith, Dunn. CABINET II—Back Row: Rossi, Racine, Taylor, Shields, Goodspeed, Von Wormer, Zermon, Kennedy, Patterson, Wammack. First Row: Harper, Stanton, Cunning, Prussing, Erickson, Brockenbrough. Lone, vice president I Martin, secretory of stato I Hallom, secretory of publicity I Thompson, secretory of assemblies I Seymour, secretary of forensics I Smith, chairman Stu- dent Council I Stanton, chairmon campus corridors I; president Boys' League II Rcinbrccht, president Girls' League I Smith, president Boys' League I Powlcs, secretory of boys' athletics I Dunn, secretary of girls' athletics I Alvarado, senior rep- resentative I Humphreys, sopho- more representative I Erickson, vice presi- dent II Cunning, secretary of finance I; secretary of state II Van Wormer, secre- tory of finance II Shields, secretary of publicity II Goodspced, secretary of assemblies II Rossi, secretary of forensics II Harper, chairman stu- dent council II Taylor, chairman of campus, corridors II Brockcnbrough, presi- dent Girls' League II Kennedy, junior repre- sentative I; secre- Zerman, secretary of tary boys' athletics II girls' athletics II Racine, senior repre- sentative II Wammock, sophomore representative II CABINET 33 SHIRLEY REINBRECHT, PRESIDENT I GIRLS' Ignatius, vice presi- dent Cassou, secretary Bundgard, treasurer Brockenbrough, uni- form chairman Walton, G.A.A. repre- sentative Ellsworth Hitchcock Arnold Reinbrecht Giddcn Evans 34 LEAGUE MARY BROCKENBROUGH, PRESIDENT II Broshcors, vice presi- dent Gormong, secretory Garcia, treasurer Horris, uniform chair, man Shea, G.A.A. repre- sentative Overton Attcrbcrry Friedhofcr Hitchcock Morgon Seaton 35 JACK SMITH, PRESIDENT I BOYS' 36 McVAY ALLEN HALLEY MARXEN LEAGUE HARRY STANTON, PRESIDENT II MocNAIR HILTS McVAY PETERS KENNEDY HUMPHREYS Vice President Secretory Treasurer ALVORD CURRIER DICKEY SANDISON POWLES POIRIER 37 STUDENT DAVE SMITH, CHAIRMAN I STUDENT COUNCIL I — The purpose of the Student Council at Hoover is to keep order on the campus by advising students concerning their behavior. The council also enforces all school laws by giving penalties for misdemeanors when needed. The members of the first-semester council were Dave Smith, chairman, Steve Prussing, Warren Currier, Jack Hilts, Stan Stone, Clayton Rowley, and Nancy Heber, secretary. In the weekly meetings of the council, each case is dis- cussed before a fine is given. HILTS PRUSSING HEBER ROWLEY CURRIER COUNCIL AL HARPER, CHAIRMAN II STUDENT COUNCIL II — Acting as a court, the Student Council studies the case of each student sent because of seme offense. Members of the second-semester council were Al Harper, chairman, Warren Currier, Ed Marxen, Jim Keene, Bob Knauf, and Irene Gerfen, secretary. Disorder in an assembly brings the loss of assembly at- tendance for that quarter. At regular assembly time such offenders are sent to the citizenship class, which was orig- inated by this council. 39 KEENE KNAUF GERFEN CURRIER MARXEN CLASSES ED JOHNSON, PRESIDENT I SENIOR 42 DICK BACHTEL Vice President I MARIAN HALLAM Secretory I FRANCE FRENCH Treosurer I OFFICERS JACK HILTS, PRESIDENT II GLENN COOK Vice President II VIRGINIA WORTHY Secretary II PHYLLIS OVERTON Treasurer II 43 Top: Warren Currier; Nita Alvarado, Ed Marx- en. Bottom: Steve Prussing; Helen Friesen, Dick Finch. 45 Top: Bette Wright; Wolly Thompson; Dixie Hitchcock, Roberto Ellsworth, Betty Ann Brosh- eors. Bottom: Jack Powles, Jack Smith; Dove Smith, Harry Engelke, Ed Johnson. 47 WINTER '4 HEDVIG ALBERTSON—From Eagle Rock High Schoo GEORGE WOOD ALEXANDER—Bee Football 2; Ce Football; Bee track 2; Cee track; H Club. WILLIAM B. ALLEN—Boys' League Board 2, Secretor Welfare Chairman; H Club; Scholarship Society Basketball Manager 2; Junior Prom, Door Committee BETTY JEAN ASAY—From Eagle Rock High School. JOANNE ELOISE ASHLEY—G.A.A. 2; Hiking Club World Friendship Club; Spanish Club. DOROTHY GERNON BABCOCK—Scholarship Society 2 Girls' Service Club; Assemblyman; Latin club 3 Uniform Representative. RICHARD E. BACHTEL—Senior Class, Vice president Scholarship Society; Hi-Y; Senior Prom, Chairman Laboratory Assistant. ROBERT H. BAER—Orchestra 3, Treasurer; Bond 3. B. DOUGLASS BALTHIS—Student Body President; Soph omore Class, President; Student Council; Secretar Boys' Athletics; Bee Football. WILLIAM STODDART BARNARD—Rollroom Represen tative; Amateur Radio Club, Vice President; Foot ball; American Legion Poster Award. WILLIAM T. BAUER, JR.—Varsity Football; Penmo Club; Midget Motor Club; Rollroom Representative Radio Announcer's Club. CHARLES EDWARD BECKHAM—Secretary of Assem blies; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club 2; Spanish Club. A. GEORGE BERTHOLD—Non-Coms Club; Officers Club R.O.T.C. EUNICE JEAN BISHOP—Rollroom Representative 2 Baccalaureate Committee; Uniform Representative Commerce Club 4; Bible Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH BLIGH—H Club 3, Vice President Hi-Y 3; Varsity Football; Bee Football; Track. JUNE MARILLA BROWN—Commerce Club 2; G.A.A 2; Camera Club; Uniform Representative. LORRAINE BRYANT—Song Leader; Gym Secretary G.A.A.; Blu Tri; Commerce Club. BETTY BUNDGARD —Girls' League Board 2, G.A.A Representative, Treasurer; G.A.A. 6; Service Club 2 Girls' Glee Club 3, President; Symphony Club 3 President. KENNETH ARTHUR BURKETT—Boys' Glee Club 5 President; World Friendship Club, Vice President Class Treasurer 2; Bee Football; H Club. DOROTHY LUCILLE BURLEY—G.A.A. 6; Girls' H Club GILBERT MILTON BURNS— Purple Press Staff, Sport Editor; Senior Class, Vice President, Treasurer; Var sity Basketball 2; Candlelight Supper, Chairman Boys' League Board 2, Program Chairman, Intramura Sports. LA VERNE E. CARNAHAN LEONA CASSOU — Purple Press Staff, Editor-in- Chief; Girls' League Board, Secretary; Girls' Service Club; Candlelight Supper, Program Committee; Jun- ior Prom, Orchestra Committee. FRANCES MIRIAM CHEYNEY—G.A.A.; Commerce Clut 2. DUANE P. CLOUD—From Compton High School; Gynr Team. BUD COLLINS ELEANOR BOND CORT— Purple Press Staff, Exchange Editor; Assemblyman; Library Assistant 4; Senio Class Representative; Cir Tri. HARRISS DARBY— Purple Press Staff. 48 :raduates ARY JEAN DELSO—G.A.A. 2; Commerce Club; Tum- bling Teom; Compus ond Corridors. 'AN EDWARD DUBOIS—H Club 4; Vorsity Boscboll 2; Bee Basketball; Compus ond Corridors 2. DBERT B. ECKLES JUISE EDGERTON ERBERT L. EGGLESTON—Bee track; Orchestra; Band 2. ETTY MILEY ELLIOTT—G.A.A. 2. ARRY P. ENGELKE—Hi-Y 5, President; Boys' Service Club 3, President; Boys' League Board; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Vorsity Football. DMMY ENGLAND ETTY JANE EVERETT— Purple Press Staff, Third Page Editor; Girls' Service Club; G.A.A. 6; Uniform Representative 2; Cir Tri. ICHARD McCORD FINCH—Vorsity Football 3, Cap- tain; H Club 4, President; Hi-Y 2; Assemblyman 4; Senior Prom, Publicity Committee. ETTY JEANNE FORDE—Girls' Service Club; Girls' H Club; Purple Press Staff, Exchange Editor; G.A.A. 6; Girls' Rifle Team 4. :ene belle friedrick ELEN GERTRUDE FRIESEN—Cir Tri; Assemblyman; Senior Prom, Orchestra Committee; Candlelight Sup- per Committee; G.A.A. 'ILL I AM L. GARY URIEL MAXINE GEORGE—Commerce Club; Art Club; Bible Club. DRRAINE GIDDEN—Song Leader; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Girls' League Board, Program Chairman; Cir Tri; Junior Prom, Orchestra Committee. AY GLEASON— Purple Press Staff; Radio Announc- ers' Club; Varsity Football; Wrestling. OROTHY M. GOWER—Chemistry Club 2; French Club; Assemblyman 2. DBERT L. GREEN ORETTA MAYE GSCHWIND —Operetta 2; Variety Show; Chemistry Club 3; Symphony Club 2, Program Chairman; Bible Club 2. iARIAN LOIS HALLAM—Secretary of Publicity; Senior Closs, Secretory, Treasurer; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff, Proofreader, 3rd Page Editor; Scholar- ship Society 2. ILL JAMES HALLEY—Boys' League Board, Sergeant- at-arms; H Club; Boys' Service Club; Vorsity Track; Bee Football. ARJORIE BEATRICE HARRISON—Girls' Glee Club. TRON L. HAVILAND—Bee Track 2; Senior Prom, Decorations Committee; Rollroom Representative. [AN FRANCES HEIM—Commerce Club; Uniform Rep- resentative. }HN EDWIN HEIM—Bee Track; Assemblyman. DU BELLE MARIE HENSEL—G.A.A. 6; Commerce Club 6; Orchestra 2; Music Festival; Uniform Represent- ative. ATHLEEN E. HIGGINS—Rollroom Representative; A Cappello Choir 2; Commerce Club 5. 49 WINTER '4 FLORENCE E. HIKIDA—Operetta; Commerce Club. JANET MURIEL HIRSCH—Scholarship Society; G.AV 5; Gym Secretory; Rollroom Representative; Comer Club. JEANNE MARILYN HIRSCH—Art Club 4, Counci Badminton Club; Gym Secretory; G.A.A. 6; Comer Club. MILTON R. HOLBERT CHARLES FREDERICK HOMER—Hi-Y; Loborotory A sistont 2; Candlelight Supper, Speakers Committee Senior Prom Committee; Bee Track. BETTY LOU INGRAM—Scholarship Society 2; Junic Prom, Prize Committee; Library Assistant; Commere Club. ROBERT M. JEWELL—Senior Announcement Committe� BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON EDWARD ALLYN JOHNSON—Senior and Junior Clos President; Service Club 3, President; Forum Club I President, Vice President; Varsity Football 2; Stt dent Council. HARLEY JONES BARBARA ANN KAISER—Sigma Tri, President; Opei etta 2; Rollroom Representative 3; G.A.A. 6; Syrr phony Club 2. PAUL M. KAMP, JR.—H Club; Forum Club; Varsil Football 2; Varsity Track. AUDREY J. KING—Scholarship Society 3; Assistant Li brorian; Baccalaureate Chairman; G.A.A. 6; Com merce Club 2. ANITA MAE KISTLER —Song Leader; Junior Pron Chairman Prize Committee; Cir Tri; Rollroom Rep resentative; G.A.A. 4. ROBERT H. KNIGHT—Boys' League Board, Wclfoi Chairman; Scholarship Society 5; Member of Califoi nia Scholarship Federation; Commencement Speake and Program Committee, Chairman; “Scroll Stof RICHARD LEE KRAUSE BETTY MAE KUNKEL—World Friendship Club; Com merce Club. LEO JAMES LA GOY—Varsity Track 2; Bee Track; Be Swimming; Varsity Footboll. EVERETT S. LAMBERTSON PHYLLIS ELAYNE LATHROP—G.A.A. 6; Senior Pron Door Committee; Commencement Decorations Com mittce; Drill Team. JACK LEAVENGOOD—Boys' League Board, Secretary Intramural Sports; Hi-Y 2; Varsity Football 2; I Club 4; Baseball. FRANCES ETHEL LEIGHTON—G.A.A. 2; “Purple Press Staff, Third Page Editor; Junior Prom, Decoratior Committee, Publicity Committee; Radio Arts Broac costs; Archery Club. MARY A. LINDSEY—Girls' Glee Club 2; Operettc G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri, Secretory; Leaders' Club. LOIS BERNICE LOW—Rollroom Representative; Com merce Club 3; Spanish Club; G.A.A. 2. DOROTHY JEAN LOWRY ELEANOR MARGARET MAAS—Art Club. EVANS WILLIAM MANN—Varsity Baseball 2; Junic Varsity Baseball; Student Body Play; Operetta 2. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MARLAR—G.A.A. 6; Commere Club 5; Junior Prom, Program Committee; Tenn Club 3; Hiking Club 3. 50 :raduates HIRLEY JEANNE MARTIN—Secretary of State; Serv- ice Club 2; Commerce Club 2, Secretary; Spanish Club 2; Usher 2. LBERTA LOUISE McCLURE—G.A.A. 4; Hiking Club; Bicycle Club; Leader's Club. OROTHY L. McCONLOGUE ARY JO McHIE—G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 2; Chem- istry Club; Uniform Representative; Drill Teom. LENN McMASTER HARLOTTE MEINEKE—Librory Assistant 3. iANNE ELOISE MERRILL—Orchestra 6; G.A.A. 5; Chemistry Club 4; Tri C; Senior Prom, Decorations Committee. ILLIAM A. MERRILL—Scholarship Society 5; Member of Californio Scholarship Federation; Claro Lauder- dale Trophy; Tri C 3; Laboratory Assistant. ETH CORENE MILLER— Purple Press Staff, Editor- in-Chief, Proofreader; Scholarship Society 4; G.A.A. 6; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club. AUL JEROME MILLER—Varsity Footboll 2; Varsity Track; Bee Track; Rollroom Representative; Bac- calaureate Committee. ARILYN MARIE MORRILL—Girls' Glee Club; A Cap- pella Choir; Tri C; Junior Prom, Decorations Com- mittee. TANTON HARVEY MOYLE—First place in Californio P.T.A. Poster Contest. OBERT FRANK MUNROE—Midget Motors Club, Pres- ident. HELMA A. NICHOLS ICK OFTEDAL — Forum Club 4; Oratorical Contest, Junior Speoker; Chemistry Club 2; Hi-Y; KIEV Radio Broadcast. OBERT B. PAINE—Radio Club, President; Public Ad- dress System. ORIS M. PERRY—Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Oper- etta 2; Camera Club; Badminton Club; Bicycle Club. ONALD G. PETERSEN—Varsity Footboll 2; Service Club 2; Rollroom Representative; H Club 6. IARRIET FLORA PIXLEY — Rollroom Representative; Orchestro 3; Bible Club. RNIE EDWARD POLSTER—H Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2; Bee Footboll; Operetta. HODA LOU PRITCHARD—Orchestra 6; Forum Club; Gym Secretary; Cir Tri; Sophomore Party Committee. HOMAS A. REID—Varsity Football; Chemistry Club; Photography Club 2; Assemblyman 4; Rollroom Rep- resentative. HIRLEY ANN REINBRECHT—Girls' Leogue President; G.A.A. 6, President, Swimming Manager; Cir Tri 2, Inter-Club Council Representative; Girls' Service Club 2; Candlelight Supper Committee. ACK REYNOLDS MLDRED J. RIEDEL IELEN IRENE ROACH LAYTON ALBERT ROWLEY—Student Council, Secre- tory; Bee Footboll 2; Senior Class, Treasurer; Junior Prom, Publicity Committee; Scroll Stoff. OSEPHINE ROWLEY—G.A.A. 6; Girls' H Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; Tennis Club 2. 51 WINTER '4 CHARLES E. SABINS—Cee Football; Junior Varsity Foo ball: Rollroom Representative; H Club; Commen Club. RICHARD WARREN SALSBURY—Varsity Baseball Varsity Football; Cee Track; H Club 4, Secretar Treasurer; Junior and Senior Proms, Decoratioi Committee. NELLIE VIRGINIA SAVAGE—G.A.A.; Commerce Ck 2; Library Assistant 2. HELEN KATHERINE SCHATZ—Commerce Club 2; G. A.; Attendance Monitor. BARBARA ANN SCHMIDT—Service Club 3; G.A.A. i Cir Tri; Uniform Representative 4; Gym Secretary CLIFFORD WILLIAM SCOTT HARRY F. SHAFER—Cee Track 2; Bee Track; G Football; Bee Football; Varsity Football. JEANNE MARGERY SHOCK —G.A.A. 2; Common Club; Hiking Club; Archery Club; World Friendsh Club 2. HENRY LEVAN SHOLL, JR.—Stoge Crew 2; Boys' Gk Club 3; Wrestling 2; Operetta. ELEANOR MAE SIMMONS—Variety Show; Commen Club. BARBARA W. SMITH—French Club 4, President, Treo: urer; Library Assistant 2; G.A.A.; Blu Tri. CHARLOTTE MARIE SMITH—G.A.A. DAVID RODMAN SMITH—Student Body Vice Presiden Student Council 6, Chairman; Boys' League Board Vice President; Purple Press Staff, Editor-in-Chie Senior Class, President. MARGARET MARIE SMITH — Attendance Monito Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH—Gamma Rho; G.A.A. ! Hiking Club 2; Archery Club; Bible Club. MARGARET ANN STEINBERGER—Spanish Club. JAMES E. STEINKIRCHNER —Hi-Y; Purple Pres; Staff; Officers Club; R.O.T.C. MARY ELIZABETH STONE—Commerce Club. JAMES F. STRAND—Bee Football; Cee Football; G Track; H Club 3. RUTH MARIAN STRAWN—Commerce Club. LOUISE L. SULLIVAN—G.A.A. 5; Girls' H Club; Un form Representative; Drill Team; Buyers' Club. MARY LOU SUTHERLAND—Art Club; G.A.A.; Hikir Club; Archery Club. 52 GRADUATES HENRY SWANBERG—Cee Basketball. RICHARD H. THOMAS—Art Club 2; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track; Senior Prom, Chairman; Junior Prom. WALLACE CHARLES THOMPSON—Secretory of As- semblies; Scholarship Society 2; Scroll Staff; Pur- ple Press Staff, 2nd Page Editor; Senior Prom, Pub- licity Committee, Chairman. RICHARD BRUCE THORNHILL—Varsity Baseball 2, Captain; H Club. VIRGINIA MARY TIBBITTS—G.A.A. 4; Purple Press Stoff, Typist; Commerce Club 4; Badminton Club 2. JOAN TILLOTSON—Commerce Club 2. ROLAND WAYNE TREDE—Varsity Track 3; H Club 4; Sophomore Representative; Senior Prom, Decora- tions Committee; Commencement Committee. OMA MARIE VAUGHN—G.A.A.; Bible Club 2; Com- merce Club 2. DARRELL M. VINCENT WANDA WALTON—Girls' H Club, President; Girls' Service Club 3, Vice President; G.A.A. 6, Vice Pres- ident, Junior Representative; Uniform Representa- t.ve 3; Girls' League Board, G.A.A. Representative. RICHARD W. WELCH—Bee Football 2; Cee Football; Bee Track; Cee Track; H Club. EDWIN J. WESTERVELT—Stage Crew. MAUD DENA WILLIAMS—Senior Prom, Decorations Committee; Junior Prom, Door Committee; Chem- istry Club 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 4. WALLACE WILLIAMS CAROLYN A. WILSON —Scholarship Society 3; Stu- dent Body Play 2; French Club, Secretary; Leaders Club; Symphony Club. PATRICIA GENE WILSON— Purple Press Staff; As- semblyman 2; Commerce Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. ROBERT EUGENE WOLF—Varsity Football 3; Service Club 2, Vice President; H Club 3, President; Cam- pus and Corridors 2; Assemblyman 2. ARTHUR F. WOLFLE—Bee Track 2; Varsity Track; H Club; Rollroom Representative; Senior Representa- tive. MARIE WOODS—Candlelight Supper, Program Com- mittee; Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist; Symphony Club 3; Gym Secretory; Cir Tri. GLORIA MAXINE YABERG—G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club; A Cappella Choir 2; Hiking Club; Rollroom Repre- sentative. FUMIKO YAMADA—Scholarship Society 6; Member of California Scholarship Federation; Art Club 2, Vice President; Scroll Staff; Junior Prom, Decorations Committee. LEWIS ADDISON ZEITZ — Bank Assistant; Varsity Track; Anglers Club. OTHER GRADUATES: Cecil Lee Bass, Bill Stuart Benwoy, Beverly Jeon Downey, John W. Eiler, Henry S. Gaskill, Olive L. Loug- head, Bernard Lynch Metsker, Jack Rusk Ohmit, Stan- ley Gregg Stone, Barbara Jean Watson, George Knapp Wheeler. 53 SUMMER '41 VIRGINIA LEE ABELL—“Scroll Stoff; “Purple Press Staff; World Friendship Club 3, Publicity Chairman; G.A.A.; Hiking Club. JOHN R. ADAMS—From Eagle Rock High School. NITA ALVARADO — Cabinet, Senior Representative; Senior Class, Secretary; Student Announcer 2; Forum Club 6, Vice President, Secretory; Girls' League, Welfare Chairman. WILLA M. ALWARD—Rollroom Representative; Lead- ers Club; Cir Tri; G.A.A. LEWIS RICHARD AMENT—Orchestra, Concertmaster; Bible Club 2. LUCIAN PAUL AMOS GEORGE R. ASPEY—Bee Track, Manager; Midget Motor Club. WINIFRED ATTERBERRY—Girls' League Board; Student Legislator; “Purple Press Staff; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Uniform Representative. ELEANOR MAGRUDER BACH—Lotin Club 2; Gamma Rho 4; G.A.A. 2; Orchestra 4; All-Southern Sym- phony Orchestra 6. BOB BAILEY—From Houston High School. MARY MYRA BANTA—Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2. THOMAS E. BATES—Bee Trock; Spanish Club; World Friendship Club 2. MARGUERITE BEAL—G.A.A. 2; Badminton Club 2; Hiking Club; Symphony Club 2. JOHN WILLIAM BEAR WILLIAM F. BERKENHEGER — Bee Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball 6; H Club 4. ERNEST SPARKS BLACKWELL EDWARD JOSEPH BLAKE—Campus and Corridors 4; Printshop Foreman, Stereotyper 6. MARILYN PATRICIA BLAKE—World Friendship Club 6; Librory Assistant 2. SHIRLEY ANNE BOGARD—Scholarship Society; Service Club 3; Girls' H Club 3; Usher 4; Gamma Rho 6, President. MARIAN BONTHIUS—Tri C 6, Secretory; Commerce Club 6; Blu Tri; G.A.A. 6. BILL W. BOWMAN—Saber and Chevrons Club; R.O.T.C. 3, Sergeant. CECIL E. BOYDSTON—Non-Coms Club 4; Campus and Corridors; Assemblyman; Rifle Team 2; Saber and Chevrons Club 2. PEGGY L. BRADLEY—From Balboa High School, Canal Zone; Symphony Club; Debate. BETTY ANN BRASHEARS—Girls' League, Vice Presi- dent; Scroll Staff, Senior Appointments; Purple Press Stoff, Third Page Co-Editor; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Cir Tri. HAROLD N. BRASURE—H Club 2; Varsity Track 2; Bond 2; Library Assistant 2. MARY BROCKENBROUGH— Girls' League, Uniform Chairman, President; G.A.A. 3, Vice President; Girls' Service Club; H Club 2; French Club. WILLIAM C. BROCK-JONES—Cee Football 3, Captain; Cee Basketball; Student Legislator 2; Spanish Club 2; Cee Track 2. MARILYN JEAN BRODERSEN—Uniform Representative; Commerce Club; A Cappella Choir 2, Property Cus- todian. 54 GRADUATES LLIE BROWN — Library Assistant 4; Girls' Service Club; Operetta 2; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Dutch Dance Decorations Commitee. )UISE BARTLETT BROWNLEE— Purple Press Staff; A Coppella Choir, Secretary; Senior Prom Publicity Committee; Tri H 2, Vice President; Penman Club, Secretary. ERTRUDE ESTELLE BUDD—Commerce Club. EVERLY ARDYS BURKHART—G.A.A. 2; Hiking Club; Commerce Club 3; Rollroom Representative; Operetta. iANCES BURNETT—Student Legislator; Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Tri C 2. DB DONALD BUSH—From Chrisman High School, Mis- souri. ETTE RUTH BUSHNELL—Blu Tri 2; Spanish Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; Contest Ploy; G.A.A. 2. ORMA ANN BUZICK—Commerce Club; Senior Prom Publicity Committee; Cir Tri. JGENE OLIVER CANFIELD—Chemistry Club 2; Non Corns Club 4; Laboratory Assistant 2; Saber and Chevrons Club; R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant. ED CASTLE ARJORIE RAYMON CATLAND— Purple Press Staff; G.A.A.; Girls' H Club; World Friendship Club 2, Vice President; Forum Club 2. )HN CAVANEE r. BERNARD CHANDLER—Symphony Club, Program Chairman; Bible Club; Boys' Glee Club, Accompanist. EORGE CHAPMAN ENRY H. CHASE—Assistant Student Announcer; R.O. T.C.; First Lieutenant; Officers Club 2; Non Corns Club 2; Campus and Corridors 6. RRY CLIFTON JNOR MARIE COLE—From Washington High School, San Froncisco. iAVIS DEVORE COLLIER—G.A.A. Boord; G.A.A. 2; Orchestra 3; Archery Club; Gym Secretary. UINIVERE PATRICIA COLWELL—Hiking Club; G.A.- A.; Pep Club; Leaders Club. iARILYNN CONNER — Student Legislator 2; Dutch Donee Decorations Committee; Senior Prom Orches- tra Committee; Cir Tri; Stage Crew. LENN A. COOK—Senior Class, Vice President; Hi Y, Secretary; H Club; Varsity Track; Rollroom Repre- sentative. lARY COOK—Bank Assistant; Commerce Club 6. JZABETH FORTE CORRIGAN—Usher 6; Girls' Service Club 2; Purple Press Staff; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. 2. ANK JOSEPH COYLE—R.O.T.C., Captain; Saber and Chevrons Club. JGENIA R. COX—From Bunkie High School, Louisiona. ARBARA MAHRE CRANDALL—Uniform Representa- tive 3; Gamma Rho 5; Campus and Corridors; Gym Secretory; Symphony Club. IRGINIA CUNNING—Cabinet, Secretary of State, Sec- retary of Finance; Scholarship Society 3; Girls' Serv- ice Club; Commerce Club 4, President; Bank Teller 2. BARREN OLIVER CURRIER—Cabinet, Sophomore Rep- resentative 2; Junior Class, President; Basketball 3; Boys' League 2, Vice President; Boys' Service Club 5, President. 55 SUMMER '4 JAMES A. CUZNER—Scholarship Society; Camera Clu. JAMES VERNON DARGAN—Camera Club 4; Commere Club; Sponish Club; Assemblyman; Commencemer Committee. JOAN MARGARET DAVIDSON—G.A.A. 6, Tennis Clul Swimming Club; World Friendship Club 4; Senii Prom Door Committee; Uniform Represenative - Gamma Rho, President, Vice President. DIANA DAW MILDRED LAMONA DE ARMOND—Commerce Club ( G.A.A.; Badminton Club. RICHARD DE BEY LOUISE MARY DELANEY—R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Leade Club 2; Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. 2, Hiking Club Friendship Committee. JOYCE ELIZABETH DENSMORE—From Glendale Hig School; Blu Tri. ROBERT CAIRNS DEWAR— Scroll Staff 2; R.O.T.C. : Captain; Non Corns Club 2, Vice President, Secre tory; Saber and Chevrons Club 2; Band 2. ROBERT VERNON DICKEY—Boys' League Board; Ser ice Club 2; Purple Press Staff, Sports Editor; Hi 2, Secretary of Publicity; Varsity 1 rack. MARIE DODSON DOROTHEA LORRAINE DOWELL — Forum Club I World Friendship Club 4, Publicity Chairman; Pui pie Press Staff; G.A.A. 6; Leaders Club. JANE HOLLOWAY DOWNING—From Santo Ana Hie School; Uniform Representative; Assemblyman. DAVID CHESTER DRAKE—Orchestra 6, Librariar World Friendship Club 4, Secretary; Track, Manage Tennis, Manager; Gym Secretary 2. EDITH DUNN—G.A.A. 6, President, Swimming Clul Tumbling Team; Cobinet, G.A.A. Representative Service Club 3; Assemblyman 4; Gamma Rho. BETTY JEAN DYBDAHL—G.A.A. 6; A Cappella Choi Rollroom Representative; Gamma Rho 2; Tri C. BARBARA ANN DYE—From Roosevelt High Schoc Fresno; Tri C 2; A Cappella. BEVERLY JANE EARLL—Girls' H Club; Girls' Servie Club; Cir Tri; Senior Prom Committee; Junior Pro Committee. MARTHA EDEN—Latin Club 2; Uniform Represented 2; Assemblyman 6; Dutch Dance Decorations Con mittee; Gamma Rho. EVELYN LORRAINE EDWARDS—From Antelope Valle High School, Lancaster, California. MARJORIE ANN EGGERS—Scholarship Society; H Clc 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls' Service Club; G.A. 6; Latin Club. MAXINE LUCILLE EHLER—G.A.A., Hiking Club. ROBERTA ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH—Girls' Leogv. Board 2, Uniform Chairman, Social Chairman; Girl Service Club 2, Treasurer, Secretary; Uniform Boar. Sophomore Representative; Cir Tri 3, Sergeant-ot arms; G.A.A. GORDON ERICKSON — Student Body Vice Presiden Scholarship Society 3, Vice-President; Varsity Go 3, Captain; Hi Y 3, President; H Club 4. YVONNE VALERIE ESLER—Girls' Service Club 2; Girl H Club; G.A.A. 4; Chemistry Club 3; World Frienc ship Club. ELIZABETH LAURA EVANS—Girls' League Board, Put licity Chairman; Scroll Staff 2; Senior Prom Dec orations Committee, Chairman; Purple Press Staf Girls' H Club 2. JEAN FAHEY — Senior Prom Decorations Committee Uniform Representative; French Club 5; G.A.A Gamma Rho. CELSUS A. FALCONER—Scholarship Society 2; Studer Legislator 2; Bee Football. 56 ;raduates ORENCE EVELYN FARNSWORTH—Forum Club 2; Tri C 4, Secretary, Personnel Manager; Blu Tri 2; Glee Club, Secretory, Vice President; Symphony Club 3. .SIE MARILYN FIELDS— Scroll Staff 2; Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Operetta; World Friendship Club 2. LINE FINKS—Art Club 4, Council; Junior Prom Pro- gram Committee, Chairman; Scroll Staff 2, Artist; Gym Artist 3; Purple Press Artist. ILLIAM FITZGERALD—Scholarship Society; Forum Club; Lotin Club 4. 3ROTHY ELIZABETH FLINT—G.A.A. 3; Archery Club, Vice President; Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee; Leaders' Club. CHARD S. FORD—Boys' Service Club 3; Track, Var- sity Manager 2; Bee Football, Manager; Scholarship Society; Hi Y 3. THERINE E. FOWLER—From Polytechnic High School, Riverside, California. RRY FRANK—Midget Motors Club. )3 J. FREE—Spanish Club, Vice President; Stamp Club, Vice President. :ANCES WHEELOCK FRENCH — Senior Class, Treas- urer; Cir Tri; French Club; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee; Rollroom Representative. :ICA FRIEDHOFER—Girls' League Board, Program Chairman; Student Body Ploy; Contest Play; Usher 4; Latin Club 3. INESTINE JOYCE GARCIA — Girls' League Board, Treasurer; Cir Tri 2, President; Laboratory Assistant 4; Library Assistant; G.A.A. 6. ORIS MAY GARMONG—Girls' League Board, Secre- tary; G.A.A. Board 2, Treasurer, I cnnis Manager; Uniform Board; Gamma Rho 2, Sergeant-at-arms; H Club 2. ENE ALMA GERFEN—Student Council, Secretary; As- semblyman 2; Bible Club 2. DLANDA ELISA GIORNI—French Club 2, President; Symphony Club 2; Badminton Club; Archery Club. VRBARA GLASSETT—World Friendship Club; Com- merce Club. ANNE CLAIR GLOVER—Campus ond Corridors; Com- merce Club; G.A.A.; Cir Tri. IZABETH JANE GOODSPEED—Secretary of Assem- blies; Purple Press Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Scroll Stoff, Monoging Editor; Student Body Play; Operet- ta 2. JTH ELIZABETH GOWEN—G.A.A., Junior Represent- ative; H Club; Student Legislator 3; Assemblyman 2; Commerce Club 2. RL F. GRAAS, JR.—Hi Y 3, Secretary; Laboratory Assistant; Bee Basketball. ('RON F. GREEN :TTY AGNES GREGORY—G.A.A., Secretary; Uniform Boord, Senior Representative; Gamma Rho, President; Girls' H Club 3; Rollroom Representative. THUR WALTER GRUENDYKE —Scholarship Society; Varsity Track 2; State Championship Relay Team. DROTHY MARGARET GRUPP — Assemblyman; Sym- phony Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Leaders' Club 2; Tri H Club 2. )UIE J. GUZMAN—H Club, Vice President; Varsity Footboll 3; Varsity Track 2. JTH KATHLEEN HAGAN—Spanish Club 5, Secretary, Vice President; Tri H 2, Reporter; Purple Press Staff; Scroll Staff; Symphony Club 2. JSELLEN HAGAN—Orchestra 3; G.A.A. 4; Sigma Tri, Treasurer, Interclub Representative; Uniform Repre- sentative; Badminton Club. )YCE MARY HALL—Forum Club 3, Secretary; Spanish Club; Tri C 5, Vice President, Secretary; Student Body Play, Costumes. 57 SUMMER 'A ELMAGENE HALL I DAY PHYLLIS LORRAINE HAMILTON—Girls' H Club, Pre ident; Girls' Service Club, Treasurer; G.A.A. Boar Rollroom Representative; Cir Tri, Vice President. ROBERT GRANT HAMILTON—Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball; Hi Y 3, President; H Club 2; Sti dent Legislator 2. BETTY JANE HANSEN—A Cappello Choir; Glee Clul Blu Tri 2, Corresponding Secretary. ALBERT L. HARPER—Student Council, Chairman; Foo ball 2; Track 2; Student Legislator 4; Assembly man 3. CALVIN DALE HARPER —Forum Club 6, Presider Treasurer; Scholarship Society; Student Announcer Service Club; Student Legislator. LORETTA MARGARET HARRIS—Girls' Leogue, Unifor Chairman; G.A.A. 6; Tumbling Team; Girls' Club; Chemistry Club 4; Gamma Rho. GORDON E. HART—Bee Basketball. FLOYD HERALD HARVEY—Bee Basketball; Cee Foo ball; Cee Track; Orchestra 4; Boys' Glee Club 2. PENNY MOONYEEN HASSETT—G.A.A.; Hi Tri; Ph tography Club. FRANK CHARLES HAVENS—Student Legislator; Wor Friendship Club 2. WILLIAM C. HEATH EARLINE FERN HELSBY—Commerce Club 2; Tumblii Club; Hiking Club 2; Pep Club. DOROTHY JANE HENDERSON — Commerce Club Girls' Service Club. HENRY T. HIKIDA — Campus and Corridors; Varsi Track; Bee Track; Chemistry Club. MARY BETH HILL—From Roosevelt High School, L Angeles. JO ANN HILLGREN—Friendship Committee; Unifor Representative 2; Cir Tri 2; Campus and Corridor Orchestra 2. JOHN WARREN HILTS—Senior Class, President; Vo sity Track; Student Council; Boys' League, Trea urer; Junior Class, Vice President. MARY ELLEN HIRSCHI—G.A.A. 2; Tennis Club 2; A Club 2; Blu Tri; Leaders' Club 2. TOM F. HISSEY—R.O.T.C. 6; Officers' Club 2; Band Orchestro. DIXIE HITCHCOCK—Student Council, Secretary; Gir League Board, Friendship Chairman, Publicity Chai man; Girls' Service Club; Scroll Staff; Purp Press Staff, Third Page Editor. RICHARD H. HOLCOMB—Varsity Baseball 2; Bee Foo ball; Orchestra. MERYL W. HOLMWOOD — R.O.T.C., First Sergean Non Corns Club. DAVID R. HOOKER—Public Address Technician 2. DOREEN MARILYN HOOKER—G.A.A. 6; Art Club Girls' H Club 3; Campus and Corridors; Gomn] Rho 4. MARY MARGARET HUBBELL—Girls' Glee Club 2; G.J A. 2; Tri C 3. KARL HUBER—Cee Football; Commerce Club; 50-! Club; Sheet Metal Shop Foreman. ROBERT WARREN HUNTER — Orchestro, Treasure Southern California High School Orchestra. 58 GRADUATES OYOKO I DAMA IELEN IGNATIUS— Scroll Staff, Assistant Editor, Ed- itor-in-Chief; Girls' Service Club, President 2; Girls' League, Secretary, Vice President; Scholarship So- ciety; Purple Press Staff, Third Page Co-Editor. IERMAN ITSKOWITZ—Varsity Baseball 2; Boys' Glee Club; H Club; Campus and Corridors; Junior Varsity Baseball, Assistant Coach. )OROTHY ANNE JACOBS — Student Announcer; Cir Tri; Purple Press Stoff; Junior Prom Committee; Chemistry Club 3. IOMER B. JAMES—Junior Prom Orchestra Committee; Junior Varsity Baseball; R.O.T.C.; Dance Orchestra. ROBERT JAMES—Bee Basketball; Cee Football; Student Legislator; Angling Club. ILLIANE GERMAINE JENKINS—French Club 5, Vice President; G.A.A. 4; Symphony Club; Latin Club; Tri H 2. JARBARA BELLE JENKS VALTER M. JOSLIN—Boys' Glee Club 5; Boys' Service Club; Operetta 3; Student Body Play, Chief Electri- cian; Contest Play, Stage Manager. ACQUELYN JONES—G.A.A. 6; Assemblyman 2; Oper- etta 2; Gamma Rho. HURSTON T. JOURNEY—Bee Basketball; Cee Basket- ball; Tri C. VILLIAM G. KAPPLER—Cee Football. JORTOHY C. KANAGY—From Marsholl High School, Los Angeles. I. DALE KEPHART—Cee Football; Cee Football, Man- ager; Bee Football; H Club. UUIbE HELEN KERN — Uniform Representative; Tri C 4. LSIE LEE KIRKHUFF—Scholarship Society; Girls' Serv- ice Club 2; Tri C 5, President, Secretary; Girls' H Club 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. RANCES CATHERINE KITTERMAN—Girls' Glee Club 2; Symphony Club 2; A Cappello Choir 2; Tri C. 2. [OBERT J. KNAUF — Student Council; Forum Club, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Scroll Stoff; Tennis 2. ATSUO KOCHI AIRIAM KRIKORIAN—Girls' Glee Club 6; A Cappello Choir 2, Secretary, Librarian; Symphony Club 3; Tri C 3; Operetta. AARTIN KRUG—Junior Varsity Baseball; Varsity Base- ball 2; H Club 2. )WIGHT A. LANE—Student Body Vice President; Jun- ior Representative; Boys' Service Club 4, Treasurerer; Rifle Team 6, Captain. ACK KENNETH LANLEY—Vorsity Track 2; Bee Foot- ball; Hi Y 3, Treasurer; H Club 2; Band 3. tUSSELL ARTHUR LARSON—Wrestling. iOBERT DEAN LAWRENCE—Spanish Club, President, Vice President; Boys' Glee Club, President; Junior Varsity Tennis; Operetta. IOB CHARLES LEE—Bee Football; Cee Football, Cap- tain; Cee Track 2; H Club. XARENCE F. LEE—Campus and Corridors; Non Corns Club; R.O.T.C. 2, Corporal. ROBERT EDWARD LEE—Bee Track; Cee Track; Bond 3; Orchestra. 59 SUMMER '4 JOHN CORNELIS LEEMHUIS—Operetta 2; Student Bod Play; Contest Ploy; Senior Prom Decorations Com mittee; Campus and Corridors. DOROTHY LE FEVER—Commerce Club; G.A.A.; Hikin Club. DOROTHY LOIS LENNOX — G.A.A. 4, Hiking Clut Spanish Club 3; Girls' Glee Club; Assemblyman 2 Tri C 2. MARY ELIZABETH LESLIE—Student Legislator 2; A Club 2; Operetta; Dutch Dance Decorations Com mittee; Gamma Rho. REGINA LEUE ROBERT LEVY—Student Body Play; Operetta; Conte: Ploy. GORDON RALPH LOFGREN—Non Corns Club 2, Secrc tary, Treasurer; Camera Club; Commerce Club : Football; Swimming Team. CHARLES FREDRICK LONDAGIN — Boys' Glee Clut School Quartet; Student Legislator. BETTY JANE LONDON—Blu Tri, Vice President. PAUL E. LOPEZ—R.O.T.C. 2, Captain; Saber and Chev rons Club 2; Operetta; Voriety Show. RAY W. LUKEN—Gym Secretary; Laboratory Assistar 2. GLORIA DEE MADOFF—Symphony Club 2, Presiden Senior Prom Program Committee, Chairman; Lati Club 4; Scholarship Society 2; G.A.A. 2. BONNIE JEAN MALCOLM—''Scroll Staff Artist; Pui pie Press Staff, Second Page Editor; Art Club ( President 2; Symphony Club 2; Penman Club 3. BEVERLY MAY MARSH—From Hollywood High Schoo Tri C. EDWARD H. MARXEN—R.O.T.C., Cadet Major; Ste dent Council; Boys' League Board; Vorsity Footbol Varsity Track 2. ETHEL MAE MATCHES—Commerce Club 4; Operettc Uniform Representative. DOROTHY LUCILE MATTIS—Operetta 3; G.A.A. Gym Secretary; Dutch Dance Decorotions Committer Rhythms Assembly. BARBARA MARIE McBRIDE — French Club; Cir Tr G.A.A. JOHN READ MCCARTHY—Member of Californio Scho arship Federation; Scholarship Society 5, Presiden Vice President, Program Chairman; Latin Club i President; Service Club; Student Legislator. LA VERNE McCOWN—Laboratory Assistant; Glee CIl 3; Operetta; Symphony Club. ALICE ELIZABETH McHUGH—Girls' Service Club; Corr merce Club 6, President, Vice President, Treasure G.A.A. 6, Hiking Club, Tumbling Club; Junior Proi Decorations Committee, Chairman; Gym Secretary. LOIS McKENZIE—Tri c 3; Girls' Glee Club 6; Presiden Vice President; Operetta 2; Uniform Representativ. WALTER E. McLAUGHLIN — From Roosevelt Hig School, Los Angeles; Scholarship Society. BETTY McNUTT—Uniform Representative; Sigma Tr Tri C; French Club. LUCILLE M. McPHERSON — Commerce Club 6, Pres dent; G.A.A., Senior Representative; Gamma Rhc Gym Secretary 2; G.A.A. 4. JEANNE McQUAID—Library Assistant; World Frienc ship Club 3; Tri H 2; G.A.A., Hiking Club. YOLANDA MARIE MEEHAN—Blu Tri MARION LEON MEEKER—Midget Motors Club. 60 :raduates DWARD W. METTERS—From Colton Union High School, Colton, Colifornio. AARJY JEAN MICHELS—Student Body Ploy; Contest Ploy; Art Club 5, Vice President; Senior Prom Pub- licity Committee; Comma Rho. AARGARET LILIAN MICHENER — G.A.A. 6, Bicycle Club, Hiking Club; Spanish Club; Senior Prom Prize Committee; Sigma Tri 4; Tri C 5. •ELBERT C. MILES—From Clovis High School, Clovis, New Mexico; Scholarship Society; Varsity Baseball, Manager. ROY P. MILLER JR.—Hi Y 2; Scholarship Society 2; Bee Track; Cee Football; Student Legislator. OSE MINASIAN—Symphony Club; Tri C. iEORGE W. MITCHELL—Varsity Football; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Baseball. WILLIAM RALPH MITCHELL —Cee Basketball; Bee Basketball. OBERT EMMET MOHAN — From Verdugo Hills High School, Tujunga, California. ✓ ILLIAM B. MORELAND — R.O.T.C., Captain; Sober and Chevrons Club; Scholarship Society 3; Officers Club 2. OHN E. MOSS—From Colton High School, Colton, Cal- ifornio. •ARLENE V. MULL INER—Commerce Club 3. AARGARET MARIE NEEL—World Friendship Club; G.- A.A.; Blu Tri. RANK OERGEL—R.O.T.C., Sergeant; Saber and Chev- rons Club, Non Corns Club. 'ERNA FAY OSTERMANN—From Conoga Park High School, Conoga Park, Californio; A Coppclla Choir. HYLLIS RUTH OVERTON — Senior Class, Secretary; Girls' League Board, Friendship Choirman; Leaders' Club; Uniform Representative; Cir Tri 2, Treasurer. HARLES VERNON OWEN AARJORIE MILDRED PACKER,— Tri C 4; Symphony Club 2; Girls' Drill Team. HILOMENA MARY PARISI—Tri C 2; Commerce Club; Symphony Club 2. HYLLIS MAE PARKER—Girls' Drill Team; Spanish Club 2; Tri C 2; Symphony Club; Laboratory Assistant. ✓ALTER G. PARKER—Wrestling; Boxing. ON CARL PEACOCK—From Rock Island High School, Rock Island, Illinois; Junior Varsity Tennis. AITH ORA PECKUMN—Tri C. A. ICE PEDERSEN OUGLAS HENRI PERSON DLA VIRGINIA PETERS—Art Club 3, Secretary; Op- eretta 2; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. HILIP THOMAS POIRIER—Boys' League Board; Var- sity Track 3; Hi Y; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. 61 SUMMER '41 JACK DONALD POWLES — Varsity Basketball; Bee Track 2; Cec Football; Secretory of Boys' Athletics; Boys' League Board 2. STEPHEN HENRY PRUSSING—Student Body President; Student Council; Junior Representative; Symphony Club 4, President, Program Chairman, Secretary; Forum Club, Publicity Agent. HARRY NICHOLAS QUEEN — From Franklin High School, Los Angeles; Swimming Team 2. JOHN WILLIAM RACINE — Senior Representative; Scholarship Society 2; Varsity Basketball 2, Captain; H Club 3, President; Student Legislator 4. SUSAN JEANNETTE RAGAN—Student Legislator; Glee Club 2, Treasurer; Operetta; Latin Club 2, Secre- tary; Uniform Representative. EDWARD WILLIAM RATHBUN—.Scholarship Society; Assemblyman 3; Campus and Corridors; Hi Y; Com- merce Club. EDMOND CURTIS READ—Campus and Corridors; Com- merce Club; Student Legislator 2; Angling Club 3, President; Tri C. DOUGLAS ALEXANDER REED—Radio Club; Orchestra 4; Operetta 2; Variety Show. GLEN WILLIAM REESE—From San Jacinto, California; Varsity Football, Manager. RALPH L. REESE — Student Legislator; Student An- nouncer; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming 2. MARTHA ELIZABETH RENTCHLER—G.A.A. 4; Com- merce Club 2; Assemblyman 2; Leaders' Club. HELENA MAE RICHESON—World Friendship Club 4, President, Vice President; G.A.A. 6; Gamma Rho 3, Treasurer; Girls' Drill Team; Girls' Rifle Team. MAL. K. RICHLAND —From De Witt Clinton High School, New York City; World Friendship Club. CLAUDETTE RISELEY — Operetta; Rhythms Assembly; French Club. MARYON PALMER ROBERTS—Gamma Rho 2; Student Body Play, Assistant Stage Manager; Student Leg- islator; G.A.A. 2; Contest Ploy, Stage Crew. MARGARET LORNA ROEHM—G.A.A.; Operetta; Com- merce Club 2; Uniform Representative; Girls' Rifle Team 4. NICHOLAS ROSSI—Secretory of Forensics; Boys' Serv- ice Club 5; Forum Club; Fiesta Day Committee, Chairman; Orchestra 5. JOHN RUSSELL ROBERT ALLAN RUSSELL — Football; Baseball 2; H. Club. DONALD A. SANDISON —Varsity Basketball; Boys' League Board 2, Chairman of Intramural Sports; H Club 3; Senior Hi Y 3; Student Legislator 2. MARION SCHAEFER—Commerce Club 2; Blu Tri 2, Treasurer; Student Body Play, Costumes; Gym Sec- retary. 62 GRADUATES SHIRLEY MAXINE SCHLICHTMAN—Majorette 2; Sen- ior Prom Prize Committee, Chairmon; French Club 2; G.A.A., Bicycle Club; Operetta 2. JUNE SCHNAECKEL—Sponish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Com- merce Club. ROGER C. SCHNELL—From Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington; Varsity Trock; Stage Crew. PAUL A. SCHUMACHER—Varsity Baseball; Junior Var- sity Baseball, Manager. MARY LOUISE SCHWAB—Commerce Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Operetta 2; G.A.A. 3, Tumbling Club, Swimming Club, Hiking Club. GORDON C. SCOTT—Operetta; Boys' Glee Club 4, So- loist; Spanish Club. PATRICIA BARBARA SEAMAN—Forum Club 2; World Friendship Club 5, Secretary; Operetta; Gym Secre- tary 2; G.A.A. 2. HELEN EDITH SHEA—Girls' League Board, G.A.A. Rep- resentative; Girls' Service Club 2, President; G.A.A. Board 3; Assemblyman; Girls' H Club 2. EDWIN HOLMAN SHIELDS—Secretary of Publicity; H Club; Varsity Basketball; Purple Press Staff, Sports Editor; Student Legislator. BETTY ANN SILVERSTONE—Girls' Glee Club 3; Tri C 3; Symphony Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Operetta 2, Property Manager. PHYLLIS LEE SILVERSTONE—Girls' H Club 3; G.A.A. 6; Uniform Representative; Commerce Club 2. NINA RUTH SIMPKINS—Spanish Club 2; Leaders' Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; Accordion Band. WANDA V. SISSON—Girls' Service Club 2; Girls' H Club; Campus and Corridors; G.A.A. 6, Tumbling Club, Swimming Club. HOWARD MARTIN SMITH—Angling Club; Wrestling 2. JIM A. SMITH—Varsity Baseball 3; H Club 2; Senior Prom Committee; Boys' Glee Club; Campus and Cor- ridors. JACK HERBERT SMITH—Boys' Leogue, President; Boys' League Board 2; Boys' Service Club 2; Varsity Track 2; Vorsity Football. JORDAN L. SMITH—Track, Manager; Laboratory As- sistant. SARAH JEAN SMITH — Student Legislator; G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Blu Tri, Publicity Chairman, Vice President. CLAIRE SOUTHER—G.A.A.; Assemblyman; Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Junior Prom Decorations Committee. JEAN MARGARET SPROWLS — Purple Press Stoff, Second Page Editor; Campus and Corridors; Student Legislator; World Friendship Club; G.A.A. 6. CHARMIAN DEBORAH STACEY — Girls' Glee Club 2; Symphony Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Tumbling Team; G.A.A. 2. 63 SUMMER '41 AGNES H. STEWART JACKIE STEWART—G.A.A.; Cir Tri; World Friendship Club. DOROTHY KAROLYN STJERNQU 1ST—Secretary of Fi- nance; Bank Teller 5; Commerce Club 5; Tri C 3; Assemblyman 2. ELAINE STOAKS—Student Legislator 2; Orchestra 4; Tri C 6; Sigma Tri 4. MARGARET JEANNE SULLIVAN—Student Legislator 2; Commerce Club 2; Blu Tri 2. MARY JOANNE SULLIVAN—Student Legislator 2; Uni- form Representative; Commerce Club 2; Blu Tri 2. LEONARD S. TAYLOR—50-50 Breakfast Club 2; Track 2; Bee Football; Boxing 2; Boys' Glee Club. BILL TELFER—From Van Nuys High School; Stage Crew. ARTHUR C. THOMPSON—Bee Football 2; Bee Track 3; Tri C; Boys' Glee Club 2; Boys' Quartet 2. SALLY THOMSON—Scholarship Society; Latin Club 2. EVYLIN TORINO—French Assembly; Operetta; Rhythms Assembly; French Club 2. NANCY TURNER—Chemistry Club; G.A.A. 6. SELVI Y. VAN ADELSBERG — From Kennemer-Lyceum High School, Netherlands; French Club 2, Vice Pres- ident. STEPHEN B. VAN ADELSBERG — From Atheneum of Uccle, Belgium; French Club 2. HARRY RAE VAN CLEVE—Scholarship Society 5, Pres- ident; Californio Scholarship Federation Life Mem- ber; Student Legislator; Symphony Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident; Forum Club 5, Sophomore Speaker, Inter- Closs Ponel. RICHARD LIVINGSTON VAN CLEVE—Scholarship Soci- ety; H Club 2; Forum Club 2; Assemblyman 4; Stu- dent Body Ploy. LOIS VAN WOLLEGHEM — Sponish Club; Commerce Club 4; G.A.A. 2. THOMAS PARK VAN WORMER—Secretory of Finance; Symphony Club; Bonk Teller 2; Junior Prom Deco- rations Committee; Senior Prom Decorations Com- mittee. LOIS VAN WYK—Library Assistant; Commerce Club 2; Tennis Club; Hiking Club. CHARLES WILLIAM VEAZEY—Assemblyman 2; Oper- etta 2; Symphony Club 3; Boys' Glee Club; Spanish Club. VIRGINIA VENABLE—Student Body Play; G.A.A.; Uni- form Representative 2; Gamma Rho; ''Purple Press Staff, Exchange Editor. 64 GRADUATES KAY VESTUTO—Campus and Corridors, Assistant Chair- man; Girls' League, Friendship Committee 2; Student Legislator 2; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Cir Tri 3, Vice President. GLORIA C. VISCONTI—Uniform Representative 2; G. A.A. 4, Hiking Manager; French Club 3; Gamma Rho 2; Library Assistant. BOB WALEN JANE ISABEL WALKER—Art Club 2; Uniform Repre- sentative; Commerce Club; G.A.A. 4; Badminton Club 2. WILLIAM M. WALKER— Purple Press Staff. MARY MARGARET WAMMACK— Purple Press Stoff, Editor-in-Chief; Scholarship Society 2; Spanish Club, Vice President; G.A.A. 6; Fiesta Day Committee, tee. WILBERT W. WARRINER—Art Club 3, V.ce President. MARTHA FRANCES WATKINS MARJORIE JEAN WEBSTER — Purple Press Staff, Proofreader, Editor-in-Chief; Student Legislator 2; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Usher 4; G.A.A. 2. CHARLOTTE WEINBERG—G.A.A., Hiking Club; World Friendship Club. DALE DON WELLS—Bee Track. DOROTHY DEEN WILLIAMS—Student Legislator; Art Club 2; Tumbling Team; Swimming 3; Girls' H Club. VIRGINIA JANE WILSON—G.A.A. 6; Commerce Club 4; Tri C 2; Symphony Club 2. PHYLLIS M. WINFIELD—G.A.A.; Student Legislator 4; Gamma Rho 3; Commerce Club; Swimming C.ub. MARY JANICE WOOD—A Cappella Choir, President; Tri C 2. DICK W. WOOLSEY—Public Address System 6; Boys' H Club 2; Boys' Service Club; Bee Track; Varsity Track 2, Coptain. VIRGINIA WORTHY—Senior Class, Treasurer; Purple Press Staff, Exchange Editor; Forum Club; Gamma Rho; Operetta 2. BETTE JEAN WRIGHT—Student Body Play 2; Contest Ploy 2; Operetta 2; Cir Tri 2; Student Legislator. KENNETH STANDLEY WRIGHT —Band 6, President, Student Director; Varsity Track; Golf; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee, Chairman; Junior Prom Or- chestra Committed. BETTY YEATON—Scholarship Society; Student Legisla- tor; Uniform Representative 2; Gamma Rho; G.A. A 6. ERNEST (JACK) ROY YOUNT—Varsity Football; Gym Team; Track 2; Student Legislator; Cee Basketball. OTHER GRADUATES:—Charles L. Babb, Dale R. Bru- baker, Robert Leighton Bryant, Rial Carney, George S. Chapman, Paul Dickinson, Georgia Annette Foster, Mau- rine Franklin, Emma Grimes, Verdellc Ida Homblin, Harold Hamilton, Frank Kendall Hessong, Marilyn Col- ette Lawler, Jerry Marvin Lindemon, Osborne Lowe, Jerry M. Madole, Gene Thomas Malcolm, Errol D. Mc- Cue, Tom Mills, Bonnie Mae Morgenroth, Bill Mueller, Warren Keith Olsen, David J. Orlet, Edgar Sholl, Vir- ginia Shopp, Patsy Smith, Ralph Skeeter Smith, Ronald A. Smith, Bill Stark, George Warren Stone, Catherine Vander Giessen, Eleanor Ruth Yates, George Fred Zir- kelboch. 65 CHARLES PETERS President DAVE BYNUM Vice President CONNIE MATHIS Secretary MILLIE RICHARDSON Treasurer 66 JUNIOR OFFICERS H. M. WAMMACK President PHILLIP WOLPERS Vice President VIRGINIA CLARK Secretory NANCY TIBBS Treasurer 67 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS UNDERGRADUATES WINTER '42 GIRLS—Back Row: Jorgensen, Kutch, Conkling, Hall, Hawkins, Holloway, Kennedy, Brown. Second Row: Preston, Chubb, Brunelli, Bottrell, Anderson, Beoch, Hosking, Bcede, Grey. First Row: Lilli- bridge, Gruber, Eakin, Clifton, Hibbord, Bennett, Flood, Belford, Elliot, Hillin. WINTER '42 GIRLS—Bock Row: Murphy, Roberts, Murdock, Worthington, Olds, Zerman, Pollock, Venonzi, Morgon. Second Row: Lowinsky, Thompson, Weber, Leppelman, Sohle, Tronson, Weeks, Zimmerman, Mothis, Richardson. First Row: Spencer, Weise, Merrill, Steimel, Seoton, Orr, Molgren, Smith, Link, Podesto. WINTER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Keyt, Bess, Costoncdo, Dobbie, Davidson, Forkes. Second Row: Fahey, Brown, Dollins, Brooks, Bohler, Edclberg, Cheney. First Row: Abroms, Burger, Brown, Cosloy, Chunn, Alvord, Fisher, Baxter. WINTER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Hoyes, Ives, Ahlmonn, Gilkinson, Hulsebus, Krikorion, Kohn, McVoy. Third Row: Keene, Grether, Leslie, MocNair, McMahon, Johnson, Mole, Boyless. Second Row: Martin, Mann, Mon- roe, Jones, Hunter, Herman, Doderlein, Handel, Motthiesen. First Row: Kier, Gorman, Middleton, Irwin, Gould, Gabriel, Hartwell, Glover, Kurihoro, Kishi. WINTER '42 BOYS—Back Row: Schwarz, Prettymon, Watts, Overman, Raddatz, Phillips, Tomasoff. Third Row: Richeson, Rubin, Strickland, Troller, Phillips, Thcmas, Tilbury. Second Row: Vail, Platt, Smith, Sheetz, Seymour, Peters, Wells, Tilden. First Row: Stone, Spafford, Tewes, Tondreau, Taylor, Watry, Robinson, Pascoe. SUMMER '42 GIRLS—Back Row: Burtis, Cox, Christman, Berrier, Bell, Comomile, Andrews, Cloud, Copeland, Anderson. Third Row: Cleveland, Clark, Bain, Blackburn, Arnold, Bowen, Buettner, Barnes, Allcroft, Camp- bell. Second Row: Blunt, Battey, Adorns, Bunnell, Brasfield, Burkhardt, Coons, Bethel, Adams, Brodersen. First Row: Compbell, Bradley, Belyea, Baker, Cleland, Cleelond, Blockburn, Baxter, Anderson, Bute. 69 SUMMER '42 GIRLS—Bock Row: Grime, Griggs, Fogg, Frazier, Cheathom, Greatrex, Fahey, Cunning. Third Row: Gawley, Freeman, Fank, Goldstein, Feutz, Grindle, Edwards, Harbottle. Second Row: Erling, Hart, Gibson, Gates, Glassett, Frederick, Haeg, Guildner. First Row: Engle, Criplean, Farman, Hawkins, Dickson, Hartman, Hart, Guild. SUMMER '42 GIRLS—Bock Row: Lansford, Hopkins, McBride, Knochenhouer, Jenson, Kitchin, Le Boron, McConnell, Matches, Meyers. Third Row: Meunier, Marino, Kishi, McClellan, Love, Lease, Lynn, Kehlor, La Grow. Second Row: Holland, Matsuno, Idamo, Light, Lindsey, Kanne, Lee, Jorgensen, Jackson, Merrill. First Row: Colwell, Howard, McKinley, Jenkins, Korth, Kemmel, Kerr, Hopwood, Hatfield, Gidden, Hegi. SUMMER '42 GIRLS—Bock Row: Rood, Myers, Padrick, Reichenbach, Nouta, Perry, Motley, Rulon, Riseley, Olmsteod. Third Row: Puetz, Rose, Odell, Morison, Paul, Rawson, Roth, Morgan, Mosher, Riddell. Second Row: Mullins, Parisi, Roehm, Moore, Moreland, Oliver, Munger, Mytinger, Reisncr, Rosenblum. First Row: Redfern, Morgan, Robertson, Reinbrecht, Rood, Reese, Norrbom, Peed, Rose, Nevins. SUMMER '42 GIRLS—Bock Row: Schuetze, Seiler, Welch, Trovis, Wotonobe, Wilson, Sturm, Strother. Third Row: Simons, Speyers, Thompson, Winkler, Stuitje, Wood, Stuckmyer, Valentine, Speers. Second Row: Thomas, Stromwell, Sullivan, Shields, Wernlein, Stuart, Sproul, Sproule, Sproule. First Row: Tanner, Woolsey, Seidel, Tait, Thiel, Sheehan, Saunders, Willey, Thomas. SUMMER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Dilley, Bains, Cypher, Evans, Brockett, French, Fisher, Best, Cole, Downs, Ashley. Third Row: Duncan, Conklin, Chilcote, Fields, Ford, Brough, Calhoun, Edgecomb, Esselstyn, Fowler. Second Row: Goldthwoite, Blanche, Arnheim, Cotner, Curley, Dill, Cunningham, Creeth, Boetz, Bilings. First Row: Albright, Abrahamson, Bonnycastle, Bynum, Gautier, Cunningham, Dunlop, Bedell, Beal, Adkins, Ander- berg. SUMMER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Hodges, Kirshner, Hobbs, Londogin, Campbell, Hoffman, Greslie, Groom, Jocob. Third Row: Evans, Hultman, Hedenberg, Lomb, Kelley, Lowry, Livermont, Hanks, Grey, Jarvis. Second Row: Kearney, Lawson, Jensen, Kirk, Hartwell, Johnson, Hortmon, Lopez, Koiser, Haley, Hones. First Row: Lewis, Hepler, Hardcastle, Harris, Kennedy, Lengrdson, La Com, Haller, Evans, Kofahl. SUMMER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Moginn, Myers, Noult, Schumacher, Reith, Mulden, Milles, Mortin, Palfrey. Third Row: Pepper, Robb, Richter, Newhouse, Robinson, Matousek, McHugh, O'Brien, Read, Reimbolt. Second Row: Mace, Rigdon, O'Steen, Pharaoh, Money, Patterson, McAdams, Mcllmoil, Prudden, Palmer. First Row: Mader, Savage, Richardson, Renard, Pike, Nichols, Ohman, Nichols, Schmitz, Nuckles. SUMMER '42 BOYS—Bock Row: Stahlberg, Van Antwerp, Speyers, Stevenson, Vawter, Stine, Underdown, Wheeler, Theobald. Third Row: Sonner, Willis, Staudenmeir, Toy, Swift, Smith, Stine, Wilson. Second Row: Sunderland, Wise, Tinling, Van Adelsberg, White, Takeuchi, Tibbitts, Thayer, Watson, Toylor. First Row: Waechter, Walsma, Wallenius, Toland, Silliphant, Westover, Thompson, Turner, Stark. WINTER '43 GIRLS—Back Row: Fauth, Berkemeyer, Doty, Hoffman, Ankrum, Anderson, Broshears, Clem- ent, Farmer. Third Row: King, Gilmore, Flowers, Evans, Gingery, James, Graham, Cooper, Cromer, Cory. Second Row: Havens, Bertrand, Bligh, Linn, Lee, Dioguardi, Addams, Frazier, Junk, Clark. First Row: Gibson, Allrcad, Chapman, Daily, Durfee, Coolson, James, Kaspar, Gould, Boxter. WINTER '43 GIRLS—Bock Row: St. John, Roney, Stodt, Shield, Rankin, Walsworth, Severson, Robb, Puetz. Third Row: Word, Straight, Steves, Solsbury, McDuell, Smith, Morris, Mork, Matcham. Second Row: Miller, Sowycr, Porks, Sofholm, Shores, Rocine, Moyle, Mills, Schott. First Row: Wicklund, Sock, Stopp, Webber, Thompson, Nichols, Robbins, Roberts, Scott, Morrill. WINTER '43 BOYS—Back Row: Browne, Gibbons, Byerly, Lovejoy, Burches, Grant, Brewster, Caldwell, Kin- sey, Dc Lorm, Lombourne, Grey. Third Row: Barnard, Ignotius, Hillgren, Kitch, Gibbs, Bell, Flowers, Freder- ickson, Bontems, Humphreys, Dickins, Hammond. Second Row: Anderson, Conner, Bross, Burtis, Chudley, Coles, Carson, Done, Henry, Chomori, Groom, Clover, Hall. Front Row: Blyth, Jolliffe, Babbe, Dodson, Con- rod, Hand, Hill, Clork, Lake, Henry, Dieterich, Bening, Hardy, Hamilton. WINTER '43 BOYS—Bock Row: Ungeheuer, O'Neil, Nave, Williams, Whiting, Myers, Youngs, Meinke, O'Kada, Tabler. Third Row: Munyan, West, Owen, Tighe, Mathisen, Olmstead, Wilson, Newhouse, Stahl, Tapp, Seidel, Bailes. Second Row: Levine, McComas, Terbeek, Sharp, Worthy, McWilliams, Railton, Miller, Speck, O'Kimoto, Winfield, Olson. Front Row: Ball, Stephens, Modes, Warren, Miller, Williams, Moore, Wil- son, Moore, Quint, Stewart, Schaefer. 73 SUMMER '43 GIRLS—Bock Row: Conrad, Bentley, Cornelius, Clouse, Brown, Butler, Benway, Bloke, Cul- bertson. Third Row: Christie, Baumgardner, Barr, Egbert, Carr, Bongiovonni, Buckhom, Bredehoeft, Beckers, Eggleston, Bisno. Second Row: Dumke, Clark, Browne, Black, Benson, Chapman, Broughton, Cooley, Fahey, Davy, Blunt, Allen. First Row: Dahl, Finks, Campbell, Barnette, Bennewate, Benham, Cooper, Brockcnbrough, Coleman, Cole, Brockett, Coyle, Drury. SUMMER '43 GIRLS—Back Row: Flint, Gregory, Glaze, Fryer, Hammond, Hill, Hirschi, Kalthoff, Klimmer, Ingram, Frazier, Heber, Harrison. Second Row: Kitterman, Higgins, Hilton, Kinsey, Keers, Hamilton, Han- bery. Hanger, Kier, Grey, Hitte, George. First Row: Holcomb, Gilbert, Kerr, Keenan, Given, King, Johnson, Gray, Jones, Jones, Kehlor, Herzog, Gallowoy, George. SUMMER '43 GIRLS—Bock Row: Larson, Miller, Postle, Perk, Nattress, Poxton, McKee, Louterboch, Larson. Third Row: Pinkham, Molinar, Massey, Patten, Malcolm, New, Morris, MocLeon, Miller, McCall. Second Row: McDonald, McCorrell, Poole, Moore, Magallanes, Martinez, Male, Ozenghar, Lombardi, Lillibridge, McCoy. First Row: Petree, Meyers, Quick, McDonald, Peabody, Mauler, McCormick, Osborne, Mclntire, Mc- Daniel, Light, Mason. SUMMER '43 GIRLS—Back Row: Wolf, Snyder, Stackhouse, Webster, Smith, Wilemon, Stombs, Scully, Rob- inson, Rodcliff, Walter, Webster. Third Row: Reed, Sullivan, Simon, Wells, Stanford, Rist, Tibbs, Weber, Van Sky, Thomson, Zimmerman, Van Wye. Second Row: Williams, Van Pelt, Wolfe, Schryver, Reynolds, Steers, Riley, Rasmussen, Sullivan, Smith, Reynolds, Simbro. First Row: Webber, Wilkinson, Richardson, Reese, Stacey, Richeson, Uhlenbrock, Ray, Olds, Wharton, Thuresson, Wills. SUMMER '43 BOYS—Back Row: Chose, Cain, Bottrell, Anderson, Burt, Chase, Campbell, Brown, Bowersox, Cloud, Carpenter. Third Row: Darling, Blanchard, Allebrand, Eden, Ames, Benedict, Densmore, Curley, Blake- more, Burkheimer, Chunn, Burleson. Second Row: Creager, Allen, Chaney, Click, Elliot, Copdeville, Beckham, Wammack, Burnett, Cena, Benson, Currier. First Row: Ely, Abell, Dennison, Baguley, Brown, Teal, Daw, Christian, Clausen, Dickson, Dedrick, Decker. SUMMER '43 BOYS—Bock Row: La Fove, Gower, Kew, Gartley, Gallup, Fee, Jacob, German, Cressman, Lightbody, Hedley. Third Row: Livermont, Hyink, Heyes, Kutch, Hurst, Harmon, Hemperly, Hodges, Jene- wein. Hall, Idleman, Irwin. Second Row: Groom, Hubble, Hepburn, Kingsbury, Jewell, Lambertson, Hopkins, Ingram, Fraser, Hamann, Halverson, Garnett. First Row: Goldstein, Grime, Hall, Johnson, Heath, Gift, Johnston, Grupp, Gilruth, Heitkamp, Jordan, Hoasc, Fentiman, Fairweather. 75 SUMMER '43 BOYS—Back Row: Kruycr, Ragan, Mitchell, Nance, Marquez, Rockwell, Murray, Potrick, Mac- Donald, Martin, Lunsford. Third Row: Merrick, Lane, Roberts, Monninger, Reichert, Robison, Miller, Morinelli, Pixley, Sanderson. Second Row: Mayes, Pendelton, Granados, Livermore, Root, Sawyer, Sands, Lowry, Neale, Richter, Miller, Parke. First Row: Newman, B. H., Newman, B. L., Poirier, Rowley, Ricketts, Martin, Mc- Carthy, Messenger, Pickett, Parker, Mingcr, Powers. SUMMER '43 BOYS—Back Row: Seaton, Smith, Thompson, Takeuchi, Woodord, Stark, Towne, Shanahon, Scroggin, Smith, Downey, St. Clair, Sulton. Third Row: Sumner, VanWyk, Taylor, Reisbeck, Wolpers, Wand, Steadman, Weeks, Villasenor, Williams, Schmidt, Snyder, VanBuren. Second Row: Roberts, Seiler, Watson, Smith, White, Woodward, Wilcox, Welch, St. Cloir, Wheatley, White, Waggoner, Seely, Wenzel. First Row: Winneguth, Stein, Vender Giessen, Webster, Steele, Zeller, Schumacher, Schreibcr, Wilson, Smith, Reimbolt, Wattenbarger, Selover, Schmale. WINTER '44 GIRLS—Back Row: Cockran, Daerner, Bowler, Brown, Hartwell, Alexander, Bracken, Lawson, Cain, Featherstonc, Baldridge. Third Row: Bauer, Davis, Hall, Hanes, Kindblade, Bouse, Adams, Alley, Erick- son, Hurst, Lawrince. Second Row: Benjamin, De Luca, Hill, Black, Evans, Key, Keating, Culver, Finkbeiner, Lohr, Kyes, Feldman. Front Row: Lyon, Goes, Froncisco, Gingery, Costantino, Leldrais, Enfield, Lombard, Landes, Eaton, Keene, Dudley. WINTER '44 GIRLS—Bock Row: Willey, Plosser, Rice, Morthland, McNory, Magill, Roikes, Nyman, Watson, Updegraff, Symmonds. Third Row: Wathen, Patton, Shannon, Umeki, Spriggs, Staugaard, Topliff, Mann, Roberts, Mills, Manny. Second Row: Paus, Mallum, Stowers, Smith, Tronson, Toy, Stafford, Petersen, Wag- goner, Westberg, Milton, Robb. Front Row: Misbet, Owen, Munger, Owen, Phelps, Schlung, Turner, Schirmer, Millfelt, Peters, Parr, Witt, Schwab. WINTER '44 BOYS—Back Row: Griffing, Ausherman, King, Cotner, Griffin, Bremer, Byram, Campbell, Dalton, Brodcrsen. Third Row: Davis, Emmal, Buell, Babb, Drinkwater, Lund, Conkling, Farris, Elliot, Lewis, Dohl- berg. Second Row: Alamillo, Bridgestock, Burn, Doyle, Beattie, Adams, Eckert, Harvill, Kinsey, Hail. Front Row: Ballenger, Brasher, Graham, Corter, Clitheroe, Davis, Davies, Fults, Coghlin, Faulkner, Hollenbeck. WINTER '44 BOYS—Bock Row: McCarthy, MacManus, Schnaeckel, Stetson, Redmond, Railton, Preston, Merriken, Lilton, McComas, Moore, Moorman. Second Row: Woos, Pust, Richardson, Schmidt, Smith, Peter- son, Rost, Shanahon, Raymond, Winter, Trill, Truesdell. Front Row: Overholt, Potter, Mortensen, Muchhof, Wotry, Riggs, Schnatmeier, Jannatt, Von Dell, Young, Miller, Zechiel, Settle. 77 « FIESTA QUEEN MARJY MICHELS has blonde hair and big blue eyes. Her enchanting appearance is enhanced by her poise and her grace. She possesses artistic, danc- ing, scholastic and dramatic capabilities. Her smile is ever ready, and her sweetness and sincerity are apparent to all. 80 ESCORT JOHN RACINE, despite his quiet and retiring, though amiable personality, has become a well-known figure on the campus. His faculty for playing basket- ball, doing schoolwork, and holding office causes him to be well appreciated. Tall and blond, Johnny makes many friends. 81 JEAN GLOVER is well known around the Hoover campus for her striking and well-groomed appearance, her friendliness, and her enthusiasm for living. STEVE PRUSSING possesses many talents, including music- al ability, and measures up well to the standards of the ''ideal boy. JACK HILTS is known for his spontaneous good humor, his good-looking appearance, and his outstanding taste in ac- quaintanceships. RUTH GOWEN has a vital, ra- diant look about her that at- tracts both boys and girls. She is an all-American girl. 82 BOB HAMILTON'S affability, handsomeness, athletic partic- ipation, and general willing- ness to help make him a big shot on the campus. PHYLLIS WINFIELD has sweet and refreshing beauty. Her simplicity and charm have won her many hearts. VIRGINIA WORTHY with her musical ability and attractive appearance stands high in campus popularity. ED MARXEN with his unas- suming way, soldierly bearing, and dark good looks makes many friends. 83 A thousand and one nights in one'' might describe the Senior Prom of the Class of 1941, for the Arabian Nights theme was one of the most outstanding ever presented. The ef- forts of the Senior Class, plus the at- traction of Harry Wham's band, aided in making this Prom a most successful one. SWING May time is Prom time in Hoover, ond the Junior Prom of the class of '42 proved to be one of the best in the school's history. The theme, Georgian Gardens, was most elab- orately carried out, and the work of the various committees was not in vain, for the attendance broke all previous records. 85 GIRLS' STUNT PARTY Mother Goose provided the theme for the onnuol Girls' Stunt Party held November 25 in the girls' gym. Cinderella presented by the seniors captured first place in the stunt tourney. Upper Row: Cynthia Riseley and Julie Hart. Bon- nie Jean Malcolm, prize costume winner. Jeanne Seidel and Frances Kehlor. Center: Stunt Winners Phyllis Hamilton, Marian Hallam, Ernestine Garcia, and Helen Friesen; Joan Hillgren, Betty Brashears, and Phyllis Overton. Lower Row: Dorothy Moreland and Carolyn Coons. Rosellen Hagen, Evylin Toreno, Betty McNutt, and Betty Moore; Elaine Stokes and Margaret Michener. Mary Louise Schwab. DUTCH DANCE Hoover's onnuol Dutch Dance under the generalship of Mary Brockenbrough and Chairmen Goodspeed and Shields took place in the girls' gym amid tile, windmills, and tulips. Top: Chairman of Decorations Goodspeed, Mattis, Brown, Worthy, and Corrigan tack tile. Right: Couples swing and slide. Below: Jack Gregg's Orchestra ot Dutch Dance. 87 The student-body ploy directed by Mr. W. C. Prill and Carolyn Wilson brought shrieks as well as smiles from the audi- ence. Above: Goodspeed, Michels make up. Leemhuis, Levy beam. Below: Fried- hofer, Platt and Van Cleve, Wright, Herman, Snyder and Towne, plus others compose the cast. BLACK FLAMINGO BLACKOUT STATE CHAMPIONS OF ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT Led by Mr. W. C. Prill and Student Direc- tors Debreon Tipton and Jane Goodspeed the Blackout cast took first place at the state-wide Pasadena Playhouse Tournament. Above: (standing) Levy, Bushnell, Safholm, Herman, Van Cleve, Towne, Platt; (kneeling) Michels, Wil- son, Leemhuis. Left: Prill, Herman. Be- low: Levy, Wilson. 89 Above: Michels steals cigarette case from sleep- ing (grinning) Levy. Wright worries as Herman and Van Cleve read guest register. Below: He- roine Wilson discusses purse situation with Hero Levy. Friedhofer signals to husband; and Wright berates Safholm. 90 STU0£nt director T,PT0 � N ACT,0N Blackout was a prize winner because it just naturally had the makings for a successful production. The up-to-the-minute setting, the ably portrayed characters, and the mystery-packed plot combined to form an entertaining half-hour one act. Margaret Muir Raine's Blackout was the latest play out when the Pasadena performance was given. Instead of depicting the horror of the war, the drama is superficially a comedy with a serious undertone. The work of spies under the cover of darkness on the English seacoast suggests intrigue. Carolyn Wilson and Bob Levy rollicked along as the two adven- turous Americans. Representing the stout-hearted townsfolk who keep the English spirit high were Bette Wright, Dick Van Cleve, and Marian Safholm; Bob Herman represented the law at Edgecomb-on- Sea, while Glen Edgecomb was an R.A.F. member. Bette Bushnell, Erica Friedhofer, and Dick Towne were Americans marooned in the war zone, as was Bob Platt, a colonial. Marjy Michels and Johnny Leemhuis were deceivingly sinister as the spies. Mr. W. C. Prill gave the performance warmth and vigor with his spirited direction. Debreon Tipton and Jane Goodspeed, as student directors, handled props, costumes, lighting, and prompting. NAUGHTY MARIETTA Above: Olive Mae Beach and Gordon Scott beam as they reach the high notes for Hoover's Naughty Marietta in the leading roles of Marietta d'Altena and Captain Dick. Victor Herbert's operetta re- quired a full cast of nearly 200 persons consisting of leads, dancers, members of the orchestra, stage crew, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, student directors and puppeteers. Leads were played by Carolyn Wilson, Dick Towne, Lois McKenzie, Johnny Leemhuis, Bob Herman, Dick Cunningham, Steve Reichert, Bob Levy, Connie Mathis, Hilda Orr, and Debreon Tipton. Erica Fried- hofer was student director. Mrs. Florence Rogers was the faculty director-in-chief. Mr. Walter Prill, Mr. George Shochat, Mr. Chester Hayden, Miss Marion Grey, Mrs. Wilhelmina Gillespie, and Miss Ruth Stwalley further saw that the production was staged successfully. 92 LEEMHUIS, HERMAN, AND REICHERT Royalty and bourgeoisie WILSON AND TOWNE Comedy twosome 93 BROWN, LESLIE, RISELEY AND RICHESON IN A STATELY MINUET ACTIVITIES NORMAN RUTHERFORD Assistant Editor BETTY BRASHEARS Senior Appointments BILL BEAL Photography 96 JANE GOODSPEED Senior Honors Lo Com Knight Block Thompson Hogan Fields White Thompson Shields Hitchcock Abell Evans Kcmmcl Cunning Gould Crandall Dewar Knouf 97 SCROLL STAFF PURPLE Goodspeed, Editor-in-Chicf I Cassou, Editor-in-Chief II Thompson, Second Page I Brashears, Third Pogc Co-Editor I Ignatius, Third Page Co-Editor I Rutherford, Proof Reader I, II Shields, Sports I Sprowls, Second Pogc II Hitchcock, Third Page II Dickey, Sports II Worthy, Exchange 11 Jacobs Evans Cot land Walker Venable Brownlee Hagon Abell Corrigan Wilson Atferbcrry 98 PRESS Wommock, Editor-in-Chief I Webster, Editor-in-Chicf II McMahon, Second Page I Seaton, Third Page I Peters, Sports I Dowell, Exchongc I Lcppclman, Second Page 11 Thompson, Third Page II MocKenzie, Sports II Hart Weise Middleton Podesta Smith MocNoir 4 A ' ' i 99 ORCHESTRA Hoover High's Orchestra is one of its proudest pos sessions. This year, under the conductorship of Mr George Shochat, it maintained the unusually higl standard set for it by its predecessors. Not only di it make frequent appearances before the studen body, churches, civic groups, and at school functions but also it was chosen, early in the school year, ti represent the music departments of Pacific Coas schools on a coast-wide radio network broadcast. I performed, as usual, for the Baccalaureate and Com mencement programs and contributed no small shar to the success of the school operetta, Naughty Mari etta. Mr. Shochat was assisted by a fine staff o officers and by the excellent student conducting o Evan Vail. Personnel included—FIRST VIOLIN: Rhoda Pritch ard, Ralph Ball, Lewis Ament, Keith Albright, Eleano Bach, Lloyd Brooks, Bettye Lynn, Marilyn Miller 100 For the fourth consecutive time, the Hoover Orchestra was rated in Division I in the Cal- ifornia School Band and Orchestra Associa- tion Contest. toulyne Riley, Shirley Severson, Walter Stevens, David Watry; SECOND VIOLINS: Mavis Collier, Rose Marie McKinley, Robert Conkling, Richard Holcomb, Lor- aine King, Jean Laraway, Arthur Woodward; VIOLA: Mary Schuetze, Harriet Pixley, Stuart Brown; CELLO: enneth Brown, Bessie Gray, Jeanne Merrill, Helen rhomas; BASS: Howard Hilton, Jane Jenkins; FLUTE: Bob Hunter, George Bross, Gloria Heyes; OBOE: Helen Sriggs; HORN: Evan Vail, Tom Read, Eddie Elliot; BASSOON: David Drake; CLARINET: Roland Green, Dick Nichols, Don Byram, Herbert Schnaeckel, Mickey Bussell, Betty Cornelius, Ruth Hitte; TRUMPET: Bob Baer, Tom Hissey, David Olson, John Insalaco, H. M. Vammack, Bob Sawyer, Newtie Hirschi, Frank Fee; rROMBONE: Richard Ford, Ed Chandler; PERCUS- SION: James Chester, Tim Dobbie; PIANO: Nick ossi. BAND—Back Row: Budd, Messenger, Glover, Reichert, Brewster, Hissey, Hamilton, Patterson, Conklin, Edel- berg. Third Row: Kinsey, James, Hirschi, Drake, Halverson, Cotner, Prettyman, Roberts, Benedict, Minger. Second Row: Theobald, Benham, Chaney, Chase, Lund, Lanley, Smith, Parks, Ahlmann, Waggoner, Kennedy, First Row: Chandler, Wright, Schlichtman, Seidel, Richardson, Mr. Shochot. BAND This year's Band, under the able directior of Mr. George Shochat, was the largest anc best in Hoover's history. The trip to Santc Barbara was one of the highspots of th sports season. The band traveled in it: own chair car and participated in the gaiety of the occasion, contributing a great meas ure of support to the team. In fact, th« Band supplied music and pep for oil the games and rallies and took part in Glen dale's Armistice Day Parade. Kenny Wrigh served as student director. Co-operatinc with the Band were the drum-majorettes Jeanne Seidel, Mildred Richardson and Shir ley Schlichtman. The three baton-twirler: led the Band in many drills at footbal games this year. 102 A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Bock Row: Silverstone, Brownlee, Honsen, Weeks, Harp, Von Wyk, Wicklund, Hayden, Corgion, Lenardson, Hyott. Third Row: Leve, Schamber, Manny, Steves, Hoffman, Evans, Kittermon, Kitter- man, Hitchcock, Hillgren, Flint. Second Row: Mr. Hoyden, Dybdahl, Adams, Orr, McCarrell, Stacey, Trouson, Stocey, Blackburn, Rowson, Buckham, Van Sky. First Row: Brodersen, Steimel, Dye, Botterson, Owens, Kri- korian, Ostermann, Belyeo, Keenan, Reynolds, Cook. The purposes of the A Cappella Choir are to afford an opportunity for those girls who desire to develop further their singing ability and to offer the art of a cappella singing to those students who are capable of its mastery. These purposes were more than fulfilled by Mr. Chester Hayden, who in his first year at Hoover established him- self as a fine artist. The Girls' Choir ably acquitted itself at the graduation exercises, at Baccalaureate, at several churches, in the Christmas pro- gram, and once at a Hoover P.-T.A. pro- gram. This school can be justly proud of its A Cappella Choir and its accomplishments. Gloria Yaberg and Norma Weeks were the presidents in successive semesters; Nancy Belyea and Paula Stacey, the secre- taries, and Betty Tronson, the accompanist. A CAPPELLA CHOIR 103 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB—Bock Row: Olds, Scott, Stuart, Jenson, Preston, Beach, Weeks, Meyers, Haugen, Hyatt, Alward, Salsbury. Third Row: Leve, Silverstone, Hansen, Stacey, Woodress, Cook, Puetz, Harp, London, Evans, Thompson, Kittermon. Second Row: Lennox, Hall, Hubbell, Krikorian, Mathis, Brownlee, Chapman, Redfern, McCown, McDuell, Durfee. First Row: Wood, Fornsworth, McKenzie, Rogan, Riseley, Morgon, Belford, Lep- pelman, Hibbord, Elliot, Chubb. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB With the largest enrollment in his his- tory, the Hoover Girls Glee Club once more gave immeasurable entertainment to the student body, being largely responsible for the success of Naughty Marietta, the spring operetta. The club also participated in the inspiring Christmas program, which included incidental solos by Lois McKenzie and Olive Mae Beach. Officers for the two semesters included Betty Bundgard and Lois McKenzie, presi- dents; Lois McKenzie and Evelyn Farns- worth, vice presidents; Connie Mathis and Susan Ragan, treasurers; and Evelyn Farns- worth and June Morgan, secretaries. 104 BOYS' GLEE CLUB—Bock Row: Bobbe, Westover, Lawrence, Underdown, Gabriel, Platt, Fowler, Joslin, Packer, Watts, Hollman. Third Row: Poirier, Scott, Itskowitz, Ames, Chase, Brooks, Smith, Chandler, Harmon, Mon- roe, Sonner, Mueller. Second Row: Thompson, Harvey, Ceno, Taylor, Veazey, Creoger, Free, Olsen, Londagin, Chilcote, Myers. First Row: O'Steen, White, Fredickson, Rogon, Dickson, Matson, Lamb, Thompson, Allen, Martin, Kephort. BOYS' GLEE CLUB An active Boys' Glee Club is always a popular group in the school and the com- munity, and it appears from the demand for the Hoover club that this year was no exception. The organization sang for sev- eral men's organizations in town including the Optimist Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Masonic Lodge. The group also pre- sented numbers for Hoover and Toll assem- blies, the P.-T.A., and several churches, be- sides appearing in the annual Christmas program and the operetta. The officers of the group were Bob Lawrence and Bob Olsen as presidents; White Sonner and Art Thompson as sec- retaries, and Howard Hilton and Bernard Chandler as accompanists. 105 mn PUBLIC ADDRESS With the new Thordardson amplifier and Shure mike ' announcements can be sent to one or to ninety rooms. The equipment comes in handy for assemblies, dances in the girls' gym, and sports broadcasts. All operations ore under Mr. Randall Froom's direction. The student tech- nicians ore Dick Woolsey, Frank Hardcostle, Dove Hooker, and Roy Wheeler. 106 JOHNSON Announcer I REESE Announcer II WOOLSEY HOOKER STAGE CREW—Back Row: Miss Grey, Schnell, McLaughlin, Joslin, DeBey, Hulsebus, Thomas, Smith, Blanche, Ives. Front Row: Moore, Wilson, Wright, Earl I, Conner, Rob- erts, Venable, Detweiler. The stage crew is really the stage-craft class. The students usually have a background of woodshop, sheetmetal, or art. With Miss Marian Grey supervising, the crew helps with every production on the Hoover stage. The crew is shifted for each production so that more students will gain experience. STAGE CREW 107 LIBRARY STAFF—Back Row: Bogard, Seidel, Hibbard, Rossi, Harper, Ford, Stone, Zcrmon, McBride. First Row: Miss Preston, Dybdahl, Blake, Morgan, Richardson, Seaton, Leppelman, Visconti, Hart, Miss Jones. LIBRARY STAFF Service with a capital S is given by tl library assistants under the supervision Miss Carmen Jones, library head, and h new assistant, Miss Janet Preston. Most of the assisting consists of pusl ing the little cart around to shelve tl books and actual circulation work. Tl assistants smile sweetly and answer yo question, What period do I put here: when right in front of you a poster say Sign third period. For this work th receive from twelve to eighteen servi« points a semester. However, each period requires differe help. The second-period assistants sla away to fill out those over-due notice while third-period assistants deliver them 108 USHERS—Bock Row: Bogord, Webster, Corrigan, Brown, Goodspeed. Second Row: Evans, Linn, Malcolm, Zerman. First Row: Bisno, Holland, Hart, Kemmel, Friedhofer. USHERS Girls chosen to usher at school programs ite high in scholarship, character, and jrsonal appearance. The work on the part of the girls is itirely voluntary, explains Miss Marion ierce, faculty adviser. Several girls have ihered regularly this year at the Glendale mphony Concerts held at Hoover. I have seen many shy girls develop Dise and assurance after one year of serv- e, capable of meeting any situation with raciousness and even firmness when nec- 109 ORGANIZATIONS SCHOLARSHIP Mathis, vice president Beach, secretary Buell, treasurer Smith, program chairmon Racine Grey Ignatius Rutherford Thompson Wilson Kennedy Bycrly Van Clevc Mosher Bachtel Sheehan Gartley Hort Phillips Gruber Richcson Cunning Towes Ingram Campbell Roth Ely King Kerr Yomodo Merrill Miller Robinson Kirkhuff SOCIETY HARRY VAN CLEVE, President II Erickson, vice president Hermon, secretory Knight Madoff Morelond Burnett Fitzgerald Bogord Poscoc Horper Thomas Ford Buta Brough Falconer Hart Root Eggers Tapp Swift Thompson Wallcnius Jones Caldwell La Com Bentley Peters Gates Seymour Calhoun McLaughlin Browne Lane Cuzner 113 SERVICE IGNATIUS, President I SHEA, President II Walton, vice president I Garcia, secretary I Ellsworth, treosurer I Zerman, vice presi- dent II Hamilton, treasurer 11 Sisson Morgan Rcinbrccht Hitchcock Arnold Earll Dunn Brockcnbrough Richordson Hibbard Kirkhuff Seaton Eggers Corrigon Schmidt Henderson McHugh Cassou Zimmerman Buell Eslcr Cunning Fordo Brown Criplcon Bobcock Bogard Everett Bundgard Martin 1 14 Peters, secretary I Cunningham, treasur- er I MacNoir, vice presi- dent II Seymour, sccrctary- treosurer II Ignatius Smith Stanton Herman Byerly Grey A cHugh Middleton Ford Wolf Gabriel Cosloy Hand Peterson Esselstyn Handel Toylor Quint Lone Topp Dickey Rossi 115 JOHNSON, President I HARPER, President II FORUM CLUB Alvarado, vice president I Gory Jacobs Kamp Hall secretory I D. Von Clcvc H. Van Cleve Seaman Seymour, vice president II Worthy Pascoe Rossi Farnsworth, secretary II Oftedal Dowell Catland Knouf, treasurer II Chase Wright Topp Prussing, publicity agent II Cunning Fitzgerald Stevens 116 LATIN CLUB—Back Row: Fauth, James, Thuresson, Modoff, James, White, Robinson, Fitzgerald. Second Row: Jenkins, Chapman, Benson, Kemmel, Friedhofer, Gruber, Kishi, Thomson. First Row: Evans, Jenkins, Webster, McCorthy, Kerr, Goodspeed, Buta, Guild, Thomas. LATIN CLUB The Sodales Club offers an excellent op- ortunity to all those students desiring to urther their understanding of Latin. Under he sponsorship of Miss Marion Pierce the :lub spent a good deal of time translating he letters of some of the famous Romans. I he group also took a field trip to the iouthwest Museum, to vary its activities, )nd presented a play, 'The School Boy's Dream, for the enjoyment of its mem- ers. The club officers bear the titles of an- :ient Roman officials. Inez Kerr was con- ul for the first semester; Jack McCarthy ucceeded her the second semester. The jedile and seriba were the same for both iemesters, Elmer Robinson and Susan togan respectively. 117 FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Alfrec Loumeno the French Club enjoyed variec activities. Among these were trips to the Esquire Theater, the Pasadena Junior Col- lege, and U.C.L.A. to see French movinc pictures. The group also viewed movie: at several meetings. The club put on one of the school's best assemblies and, as c climax to the year's activities, enjoyed c spring picnic. The organization's purpose to afford members a clearer and bettei understanding of the French people, wa; vigorously pursued. Officers for the first semester were Josie Lowinsky, president; Liliane Jenkins, vice president; and Carolyn Wilson, secretary Second-semester officers were Yolandc Giorni, president; Selvi Van Adelsberg, vice president; and Ruth Ann Hyatt, secretary FRENCH CLUB—Back Row: Mr. Loumeno, Larson, Bisno, Nevins, Rose, Lowinsky, Buell, van Adelsberg, Erickson. Second Row: Postle, Gray, Cox, Seiler, James, Fahey, Richordson, Visconti, Fahey, van Adelsberg. First Row: Modoff, Jenkins, Schlichtman, Torino, Giorni, von Adelsberg, Riseley, Wileman, Tibbs, Morison. 1 18 Another popular B club is that for the tudents of Spanish, known as Los Com- janeros. That the members might be bet- er acquainted with his country, the Vice Consul of Mexico, Eduardo Zambrano, gave 3 talk at one of the outstanding meetings f the year. Combining a meeting with social activity, he Los Companeros enjoyed o banquet at .os Monitos Mexican Restaurant and then 'isited Olvera Street. Viewing the Odio, he Spanish version of Mill on the Floss, rovided another social event of the club. Conducting the first semester's business, v ario Schwarz, Bob Lawrence, and Barbara .eppelman acted as president, vice presi- ient, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Officers of this semester include Bob Law- ence, president; Ruth Hagan, vice presi- Jent; Mario Schwarz, secretary-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB—Back Row: Thomson, Reynolds, Grime, Newman, Odell, Molcolm, Babcock, Leppelmon, Chapman, Clement. Second Row: McKee, Hanbery, Black, Gilbert, Wharton, Parker, Holland, Hopkins, Simons, Miss Cain. First Row: Coyle, Reichenbach, Campbell, Wilkinson, Browne, Hogan, Lowrcnce, Brock- enbrough, Molinar, Allrcad, Robbins. 1 19 WORLD FRIENDSHIP—Back Row: Eorll, Perk, Dumke, Lombardi, Botes, Havens, Bell, Glossett, Cotland, Sea- man, Bushnell, Paul. Second Row: Cook, Wolfe, Schryver, Hartman, Stanford, Kinsey, Sprowls, Malcolm, Drake, Heath, McQuaid, MacDonald, Mr. Borragar. First Row. Rose, Wattenbarger, Uhlenbrock, French, Benway, Simpkins, Blake, Richeson, Dowell, Abell, Weinberg, Ellsworth. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Because of conditions in Europe the pur pose of the club, to promote friendly feel ing between this country and others througl correspondence, was more restricted. Th- club was fortunate, however, in having sev eral members who had lived in or visitei Europe. First semester officers were Gene Mai colm, president; Helen Richeson, vice pres ident; Pat Seaman, secretary; Bill Watten barger, treasurer; and Virginia Abell, pub licity chairman. The elected officers th second semester were Helen Richeson, pres ident; Marjorie Catland, vice president Dave Drake, secretary; Bill Wattenbargei treasurer; and Lorraine Dowell, publicit chairman. Mr. Walter Barragar was th sponsor. 120 TRI-C CLUB—Bock Row: Miller, Hall, Hubbell, Burnett, Kern, Thomson, Porisi, Wilson, Lennox, Esselstyn, Thompson. Third Row: Silverstone, Hort, Minasion, Krikorion, Nouta, Cooley, Catland, McNutt, Michener, Von Sky, Dye, Kittermon, Riddell. Second Row: Evans, Spriggs, Umeki, Sawyer, Severson, Moyle, Morris, Rocine, Shores, McKenzie, Howkins, Eakin, James. First Row: Erling, Gibson, Porker, Packer, Fornsworth, Monroe, Kirkhuff, Wilson, Clark, Smith, Beach, Weeks, Molgren, Prussing. TRI C Meeting every Wednesday noon, the hristion Campus Club or Tri-C boasts jventy-five members. The officers at this time were: President, ick Esselstyn; first vice president, Joyce all; second vice president, Bill Miller; icretary, Evelyn Farnsworth; treasurer, ick Meyers; publicity chairman, Beth Mil- r; and personnel manager, Elsie Lee Kirk- uff. Because of illness Elsie Lee had to resign er position as second semester's president i the middle of the semester. Bob Wilson scame president, Norma Weeks, first vice resident; Charles Londagin, second vice resident; Virginia Clark, secretary; Bob unroe, treasurer; Betty Smith, publicity lairman; and Evelyn Farnsworth, person- al manager. 121 In its second successful year, the Sym phony Club continued to gain in populorit’ with the students; each week found morke increases in the attendance. Club member meet every Friday noon to listen to thei favorite symphonies and composers, eocl week studying o different one. The officers of this organization for th first semester were Olive Mae Beach, presi dent, and Steve Prussing, vice presidenl Those taking charge of the second-semeste activities were Gloria Madoff, president Harry Van Cleve, vice president; Emm Grimes, secretary; and Bernard Chandlei program chairman. Despite her many other extra-curricula activities, Mrs. Florence Rogers devoted great deal of her time to this growing clut SYMPHONY CLUB SYMPHONY CLUB—Back Row: Brunelle, Weber, Walsworth, Webster, Riley, Holcomb, Chandler, Schwarz, Richland, Tait, Atterberry, Hillgren, Watson. Fifth Row: Harris, Manny, Malcolm, Schaeckel, Wammack, Leppelman, Hagan, Grupp, Stanford, Earll, Williams, Conner, Ellsworth. Fourth Row: Giorni, Korth, Minasian, Krikorian, Nauta, Cooley, Catland, Kirkhuff, McKenzie, Kitterman, P.; Kitterman, F.; Packer, Male. Third Row: Bennewate, Bradley, Crippen, Friedhofer, Bushnell, Michels, Goodspeed, Shore, Glover, Evans, Babcock, Parker, Thomas. Second Row: Baxter, Silverstone, Farnsworth, Wilson, Parisi, Wilson, Van Cleve, Clark, Smith, Beach, Weeks, Prussing, Van Wormer, Mrs. Rogers. First Row: Veazey, Dumke, Bird, Brownlee, Doty, Madoff, Lawler, Jenkins, Haid, Clark, Beal, Cornelius. 122 Prerequisites for membership in the Art Hub ore completion of at least one year f a high-school art course and acceptance f one piece of work by club officers and acuity advisers. The organization was aonsored by Miss Jean Freeman. The group attended the Walt Disney ex- ibit at the Exposition Park Museum in Los vngeles on one of its field trips. Members Iso assisted in making the stage properties ar the operetta and in painting a mural x Public Schools Week. Perhaps the most outstanding member f the club was Bonnie Jean Malcolm, pres- ent for the year, whose talent was recog- ized by the National Ceramics Exhibition. Other officers were Fumiko Yamada and Vilburt Warriner, vice presidents, and arrell Smith, secretary-treasurer for the ear. ART CLUB ART CLUB—Bock Row: Stopp, Brown, Campbell, Hobbs, LoCom, Joslin, Warriner, Underdown, Hones, Smith, Scheele, Miss Freeman. Second Row: LeBaron, Hooker, Gormong, Evans, Ingram, Jones, Leslie, Goodspecd, Michels, Fricdhofer, Wolker, Banta. First Row: Peters, Finks, Williams, Morgan, Robertson, Mcunier, Guille- min, Allcroft, Hirschi, Lillibridge, Drury, Malcolm. 123 COMMERCE CLUB—Bock Row: Dybdahl, Pedersen, Colwell, DeLaney, Reese, Cramer, Silvertone, Gowen, Rentchler, Oliver, Hawkins, Engle, Cunning, Stjernquist. Fifth Row: Malgren, Watkins, Jenks, Matsuno, Helsby, DeArmond, McHugh, Chubb, Palfrey, Bailey, Alvarado, Kalthoff, Poole, Glaze. Fourth Row: Adams, Myers, Sheehan, Speers, Leppelman, Mathis, Dewar, Chunn, Baxter, Glassett, Lillibridge, Glassett, Kitter- man, Smith. Third Row: Hegi, Pearson, Paul, Cook, Schnaeckel, Mulliner, Jesseruth, Stanford, Earll, Buzick, Hartman, Bradley, Cleeland, Higgins, Brown. Second Row: Matches, Harbottle, Knochenhauer, Broderscn, Glover, Tait, Allcroft, Moreland, Wilson, Parisi, McBride, Parisi, Murphy, Worthington, Bertrand, Gary. First Row: Cunning, Blunt, Jorgensen, Berrier, Hosking, Kennedy, Matches, Burkhart, Roehm, Kirkhuff, Smith, Clouse, McPherson. COMMERCE CLUB Among the various activities which tl Commerce Club enjoyed during the pc two semesters were a Thanksgiving par and a spring picnic held in May, a talk I the personnel manager of J. W. Robinsor Department Store, and a demonstration I a representative from a Los Angeles mir eograph company, which proved interestii to the business students. Miss Ellen Appl gate was the club's faculty adviser. The club officers for the first semesi consisted of Virginia Cunning, presider Gilda DeLuca, vice president; Shirl Martin, secretary; and Barbara Chub treasurer. Lucille McPherson acted in t capacity of president during the seco semester with the assistance of Jeanell Higgins as vice president, Dorothy Moi land as secretary, and Betty McHugh treasurer. 124 R. O. T. C. 125 R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Major Lone Major Morxcn Licutcnont Brittmg- ham Honorary Captain Stoccy Licutcnont Stcmkirch- ncr First Lieutenant Chose Captain Poirier Captain Coyle Honorary Captain Simbro Lieutenant Rmcr Captain Moreland Licutcnont Wotry Lieutenant Handel Honorary Coptam Sprout Lieutenant Taylor Captain Ecklcs Licutcnont Bcrthold Licutcnont Harper Honorary Captain Rosenblum Captain Lopez First Lieutenant His- sey Lieutenant Knout Captain Dewar not pictured: Honor- ary Mojor Millie Richardson 126 In a year of increased military activity all over the nation, the Herbert Hoover Reserve Officers' Training Corps completed its sixth year as an outstanding unit by surpassing all previous achieve- ments. With a maximum enrollment of 177, the highest by far in the history of the local unit, the boys in khaki attained a high degree of efficiency under the direction of Major C. W. Feagin, pro- fessor of military science and tactics for the Glendale Unified School District, and Lieutenant G. L. Brittingham, battalion instructor. In April these directors were replaced respectively by Lieu- tenant Colonel Lawrence Patterson and Sergeant Joseph Barnett. The increased enlistment necessitated the formation of a new organization. Company E. Soon after its inception, it was ascertained that there were more embryonic soldiers than for whom the government would furnish uniforms. The Board of Education then purchased sufficient all-cotton uniforms so that the entire army would be out of mufti. Ubiquitous Dwight Lane was commissioned cadet major for the first semester. The splendid show by the R.O. boys in the Armistice Day Parade was enhanced by the participa- tion of the Girls' Drill Team. These girls also staged several colorful between-halves exhibitions in the Rose Bowl during the football season. As an innovation the sponsors, Honorary Major (Continued on Page 130) R.O.T.C. STAFF—Back Row: Richardson, Harper, Canfield. First Row: Dewar, Lane, Richardson, Marxen, Lopez. SABER AND CHEVRON—Back Row: Chester, Ahlmonn, Speyers, Lofgren, Boydston, Holmwood, Creager, Fowler, Robb, Oergel, Capell, Riner. Second Row: Underdown, Matthiesen, Budd, Kearney, Hobbs, Lopez, Lane, Canfield, Best, Vawter, Bowman. First Row: Knauf, Watry, Hisscy, Dewar, Coyle, Poirier, Marxen, Moreland, Chase, Taylor, Harper, Handel. U7 COMPANY C, PLATOON 1—Back Row: Boydston, Stine, Newman, Mohan, Thompson, Blanchard, Stine. Second Row: Bobbe, Hobbs, Pickett, Craig, Levine, Hubble, Wise, Kay. Front Row: Best, St. Clair, Coyle, Simbro, Riner, Hedley, Powers, Brockett, Fowler. COMPANY C, PLATOON 2—Back Row: Boydston, Speck, Conkling, Hopkins, Ingram, Newman, Eggleston. Second Row: Mathisen, Welch, Wenzel, Tewes, Oliver, Nance, Miller. Front Row: Vawter, Hepler, McLaugh- lin, Hurst, Handel, Chase, Poirier, Chase, Stahl. COMPANY D, PLATOON 1—Back Row: Ball, Silverthorne, Dersham, Fraser, Woodward, Allen, Kew, Ton- dreau. Second Row: Kelley, Owen, Hemperly, Stein, Williams, Marquez, Seiler, German, Van Antwerp. Front Row: George, Currier, Clausen, Bowman, Poirier, Rosenblum, Taylor, Speyers, Wheatley, Deonison, Hepburn, Wells. COMPANY D, PLATOON 2—Bock Row: Conner, Jordon, Hoose, Toylor, St. Cloir, Lombertson, Underdown. Second Row: Ahlmonn, Underdown, Creoger, Darling, Hyink, Dickson, Ames, Tighe. Front Row: Johnson, French, Osmond, Kruyer, Creoger, Wotry, Vender Giessen, Rockwell, Meinke. COMPANY E, PLATOON 1—Back Row: Grime, Hoil, Brodersen, Mitchell, Flower, Kinsey. Second Row: Holm- wood, Lofgren, Arnheim, Johnsen, O'Brien, Kinsey, Benson, Patrick, Caldwell, Keorney. Front Row: Robb, Newton, Schmitz, Jewell, Knauf, Sproul, Moreland, Schmole, Miller, Hammond, Murray. COMPANY E, PLATOON 2—Bock Row: Idleman, Schnotmeier, Bremer, Overholt, Root, Jones, Beckham, Hall. Second Row: Ungerheur, Robson, Graham, Zechiel, Eldridge, Fults, Wotry, Rust, Doyle, Lowson. Front Row: Oergel, Walker, Carter, Lund, Packer, Chose, White, Jorgenson, Trent, Davis, Shepherdson, Copell. 129 Millie Richardson and Honorary Captains Lorraine Simbro, Betty Sproul, Doris Rosenblum, and Paula Stacey, were selected from the Girls' Drill Team. Americanism, the one ism of which this nation as a whole approves, was chosen as the theme for the Military Ball, which was held in the Glendale High girls' gym. The patriotic colors—red, white, and blue—were even represented on the invitations. Cadets of Hoover and Glendale High Schools, battalion alumni, both faculties, and officers from various neighboring R.O.T.C. units were invited. Bill Potter and his ten-piece orchestra provided the entertainment. The Rifle Team, consisting of fifteen members, attained sixth place in the Ninth Corps Area matches, the highest honor that Hoover has won in this particular event, thereby making the team eligible for the nationals in competition with the entire United States, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands. The new semester found affable, versatile Ed Marxen taking over the duties as the unit's major. The largest band in Hoover's R.O.T.C. history was placed under the leadership of Lieutenant Tom Hissey. With the advent of the spring term a number of applicants had to be turned down, thus estab- lishing a waiting list for the first time since the unit's formation. During March, preparations for the spring maneuvers were begun. As a conditioner three prac- BAND—Back Row: Livermore, Bross, Messenger, Chaney, Zeller, Chester. Front Row: Hilton, Budd, Matthi- esen, Hissey, Stacey, Duvall, Walsh. DRILL TEAM—Lane, Budd, Hobbs, Speyers, Miller, Coyle, Flower, Watry, Fowler, Hissey. 130 tice hikes were conducted, to the Burbank maneuver area and back, a distance of fifteen miles. The annual bivouac, scheduled to be held from April 7-10 at Brent Crater on the Wernett and Stunt ranch, where, incidentally, all the Tarzan pictures are filmed, was not staged because of the departure of Lieutenant Brittingham. True to their usual form, the R.O.T.C. turned out en mass for the Memorial Day Parade. The Ninth Corps Area inspection occurred during the month of May, and, while at press time it was impossible to predict the outcome of this inspection, it was safe to assume that. Hoover would once again merit the red star, which is a symbol of the highest possible rating that a R.O.T.C. can obtain. The yearly barbecue took place the first week of June, with swimming, games, and quantities of good food highlighting this outing. There was a note of sadness, however, in this precedent-breaking year, when for the first time an active member of the R.O.T.C., Bob Blanchard, stepped over the big divide. Appropriate cere- monies were held in his memory at the armory, and the flag was flown at half staff. A detach ment of R.O. boys paid him their last tribute by attending Bob's funeral at the Little Church of the Flowers. GIRLS' RIFLE SQUAD—Richeson, Farman, Richeson, Hopkins, Richardson, Roscnblum, Roehm. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM—Back Row: Flower, Kay, Mathisen, Kelley. Second Row: Kearney, Boydston, Nonce, Poirier, Vowter. First Row: Lane, Speyers, Hobbs, Morxen. 131 BOYS' SPORTS VARSITY Top: left, All-Southern Cali- fornio guard Jack Leovengood; right, Bill Chunn gets off a high punt. Middle: Guzman outskirts several Whittier men. Bottom: left, Polsterand Alvord close in on on El Monte man; right. Guzman goes through center without Thomas' help. 134 FOOTBALL Top: left, Bob Alvord; right, Polster opprooches on oppo- nent in the fatal Whittier gome. Middle: Copt. Finch scores on a pass against Son Diego Hoover. Bottom: left, Alvord lunges for a Wilson player; right, Chunn goes over the top. 135 Top: left, Paul Miller grabs the pigskin; right, Louis Guzman does a Kimbrough for the camera. Middle: Smilin' Bert Hulsebus. Bottom: left, Guzman crashes the line while a teammate does some fancy holding; right, pivotman Pol- ster and Bob Wolf. SCORES Hoover . . . . . 7 Santa Barbara . . 20 Hoover . . . . . 6 El Monte 0 Hoover . . . . . 19 Woodrow Wilson 13 Hoover . . . . . 15 Alhambra 0 Hoover . . . . . 19 San Diego Hoover 6 Hoover . . . . . 12 Glendale 7 Hoover . . . . . 6 Tucson 0 Hoover . . . . . 6 Whittier 20 Hoover . . . . . 53 Mark Keppel . . 0 136 rhe 1940 Hoover Varsity football team, coptained Left-Halfback Dick Finch and ably supervised by fntors Jerry Clement and Wes Hooper, was, by ular consensus, the best cleat-shod squad to tread i Ferguson Field gridiron in many a year. True, it in't cop the loop crown, but then, second place the strongest league in Southern California isn't cken feed either. The Purples held the remarkable ord of seven wins and two downfalls for an excel- t average of .778. The only two drops were to ita Barbara, Southern California champs, and littier, Southern California runners-up. Also, the •nadoes accomplished the outstanding feat of beat- I Glendale High, for the first time in six years. Best players for the Purples were Jack Leavengood J Captain Dick Finch, both of whom were awarded itions on the All-Southern California football lad, indeed a distinct honor. Letter-winners were Alvord, LeRoy Brown, Bill Chunn, Burton Cosloy, rry Engelke, Dick Finch, Earl Fullerton, Raoul Guz- n, Louis Guzman, Bert Hulsebus, Ed Johnson, Paul mp, Jack Leavengood, Warren Maginn, Ed Marxen, meron Mackenzie, Paul Miller, Don Nelson, Ernie ster, Bob Russell, Dick Thomas, Jim Tomasoff, n Williams, Bob Wolf, Don Peterson, Dick Salsbury, i Managers Wilbur Strickland, Harry Meinke, Bob lumacher, and Pat Moore. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Back Row: Nelson, R. Guzman, Kamp, Fullerton, Potter, Wolpers, Quint, Finch (cop- tain), Roberts, Noult, Gilkinson, Williams, Engelke, Wolf. Third Row: Coach Clement, Turner, Russell, Ham- ilton, Miller, Mackenzie, Leavengood, Marxen, Kier, Silliphont, Weeks, King, Steadman, Dick L. Thomas, Dick H. Thomas, Coach Hooper. Second Row: Meinke (mgr.), Moore (mgr.), Toland, Cook, L. Brown, Tomas- off, Salsbury, Johnson, Maginn, Polster, C. Brown, Alvord, Schumacher (mgr.) Front Row: Gugerty, Petersen, Cosloy, Savage, Marshall, Hulsebus, Reese, Schroeder, Martin, Bauer, Stricklond (mgr.). BEE FOOTBALL—Back Row: Holcomb, Dollins, Kephart, Lunsford, Hardy, Seifert, Scully, Tilden, Lee. Third Row: Scroggin (mgr.), Fahey, Burkheimer, Richter, Blanche, B. Thompson, Lopez, Fentimon, Boyless, Orlet (mgr.). Coach Cameron. Second Row: D. Nichols, J. Nichols, Abrahamson, Groom, Kirk, Welch, Dill, Clover, Chunn, Ford (mgr.). Front Row: Robinson, McHugh, Newhouse, Middleton, A. Thompson, Alexander (captain), Anderberg, Greslie, Overman. BEE FOOTBALL The 1940 Cyclone football squad fared not so we as its older brother during the season past. Burdene down by overweight and inexperience, the team neve seemed to be able to get up enough steam to bio' over its rivals, some of whom the Cyclones shoul have been able to beat. The middleweights won one tied one, and lost five games for a .188 averagj Coach Victor Comeron did his best to train then- however, and the team gathered valuable experienc to build a better eleven next season. Top-playin awards went to Harvey Abrahamson and chunk Backfielder Lynn Kirk. George Alexander was electe captain of the middleweights. Lettermen were Harve Abrahamson, George Alexander, Bob Bayless, Bo Burkheimer, John Blanche, Hal Dill, Don Fisher, Do Greslie, Dick Holcomb, Alex Hardy, Dale Kepharl Bob Lee, Bernerd Lunsford, Bob Middleton, Ray New house, John Nichols, Dick Nichols, Howard Richtei Paul Thayer, Dick Welch, Fred Overman, and Mana gers Dick Ford, Dave Orlet, and Colby Scroggins. 138 CEE FOOTBALL—Bock Row: Myers, White (mgr.), Wallace, Eden, Cena, McCarthy, Bob 0. Martin, Seaton, MacDonold, Seidel (mgr.). Middle Row: Smith, Fields, Cunningham, Heyes, Burtis, Olson, Brock-Joncs (cap- tain), Stark, Cain, Coach Crow. Front Row: Ragan, Okimoto, Hillgren, Coles, Cloud, Bob L. Martin, Shan- ahan, Pixley. The 1940 Whirlwind squad was undoubtedly the most fortunate of the three grid teams. Ill Luck seemed dodge the light-weights' very footsteps, os injury ter injury smote the hapless ones. With their only urning letterman and several stars on the sicklist for e entire season, the Hooverites ore certainly not to )me for their somewhat shoddy record of one win and jr defeats, for a .200 average. Coach Pop Crow, 10 trained the peewees, was indeed lucky to salvage a mplete eleven from the ruins left by 01' Man Jinx, st performances of the season went to back fielders lackie Martin and Bill Brock-Jones, who was chosen captain. The balance of the squad played heads-up 11 in spite of the tremendous handicap of inexperience. Dnograms were awarded to Bill Brock-Jones, Jack Stark, ck Heyes, Wesley Seymour, Don Cena, Bob L. Martin, b O. Martin, Jun Okimoto, Jack Pixley, Jack Seaton, d Woodard, Tom Shanahan, Chuck MacDonald, Ray :Carthy, Bud Ragan, and Dave Olson, also managers II White and Dick Kaiser. CEE FOOTBALL 139 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top: Don Sandison, Warren Currier. Middle: Co-Captain Gil Burns. Bottom: Racine, es- corted by Hamilton, Burns, and Olsen, goes down the court in the Glendale game. 140 SOUTHERN CAL CHAMPS Top: left, Olsen takes the ball away from the Keppel center; right, Currier about to score in the Southern California cham- pionship game. Middle: Co- Captain John Racine. Bottom: Bob Hamilton; John Watts. Ml Top: Ted Shields; David Grey. Middle: Evan Vail. Bottom: Jack Powles and Gill Burns in action against Glendale. SCORES Hoover . . ... 40 Whittier 27 Hoover . . ... 33 Mark Keppel . . 18 Hoover . . ... 37 Alhambra 31 Hoover . . ... 43 Wilson 31 Hoover . . ... 34 Glendale 25 Hoover . . ... 38 Whittier 17 Hoover . . ... 42 Mark Keppel . . 13 Hoover . . ... 36 Alhombro 19 Hoover . . ... 34 Wilson 28 Hoover . . ... 26 Glendale 19 C.I.F. Ploy-offs Hoover . . ... 40 Santa Barbara . . 20 Hoover . . .23 Long Beach Poly 20 142 Bagging twenty-two scalps out of a twenty-three gome war- □th. Coach Porter Thompson's 1940-41 Tornado this year uffed and puffed its way into a lifelong niche in the Purple- iHe Hall of Fame. The locals, dropping only on early season ractice tilt to Redondo, went on to vanquish ten league oponents and then blitzkrieg Santo Barbara and Long Beach oly in capturing both the Foothill League and Southern olifornio crowns. It is remarkable to note that on this team of collective jpermen, there was no individual star, five of the inter- nongeable eight acting as high-point man in at least one op encounter. Remarkable also is the fact that the Purple uint went undefeated through the league's second round, espite the graduation of its sparkplug, Captain Gil Burns, nd won both C.I.F. play-off games without the aid of tjured Jack Powles. The Presidents encountered Santa Barbara and Long Beach oly in the C.I.F. play-offs, bouncing the Dons 40 to 20, and apping the Beachers' figure-eight efforts 23 to 20. Slim 'on Sandison and Warren Currier spurred the local attack, hile Big Jawn Racine, Bob Hamilton, and Bob Olsen were ulwarks on defense. Those receiving the traditional champion reverse letters ere Johnny Racine, Jack Powles, Bob Olsen, Lynn Kirk, arren Currier, Bob Hamilton, Gil Burns, Evan Vail, Ted hields, John Watts, Dave Grey, Don Sandison, and Managers ill Leslie and Dave Bynum. Top: Powles goes up for a bas- ket. Bottom: Bob Olsen. RSITY BASKETBALL—Bock Row: Cooch Thompson, Modes, Shields, Vail, otts, Davidson, Grey, Leslie (mgr.) Front Row: Kutch (mgr.), Currier, Racine :optoin), Sandison, Hamilton, Powles, Olsen, Bynum (mgr.). 143 BEE BASKETBALL—Back Row: Coach Thompson, Quinn, Tibbitts, Mauler, Humphreys, Patterson, Sunder- land, Atkinson, Mace, Tokeuchi. Front Row: Kutch (mgr.). Dill, Hardy, Kirk, Dunlap (captain), Olsen, James, Bynum (mgr.), Leslie (mgr.). BEE BASKETBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS Following in the gusty footsteps of their ir vincible big brothers, a clossy Hoover Be quintet lost only one game in a ten-contes schedule to ensnare the bejeweled Foothi League casaba crown. Greeted by only two lettermen from la: year's squad, Coach Porter Thompson pulle o Houdini to manufacture one of the fines lightweight aggregations in the history of th school. Captain Bob Dunlap, Keith Olser and Lynn Kirk, who played varsity in the ploy off games, formed the spearhead of th Whirlwind attack, while Hal Dill and Ale Hardy stalemated the opponents' efforts fror the guardposts. Woodrow Wilson presented the only five t defeat the high-flying Purples, winning by on point in a hard fought contest. Those who earned letters on the champion ship squad were Keith Olsen, Lynn Kirk, Bol Dunlap, Hal Dill, Alex Hardy, Glenn Sunder land, Ford Atkinson, Jim Mauler, Sam Tib bitts, Bob James, and Manager Dan Kutch. 144 CEE BASKETBALL—Bock Row: Koiser (mgr.), Cena, Burnett, Myers, Hall, Towne, Coach Crow. Front Row: Worthy Brock-Jones, Ignotius (coptain), Hillgren, Foirweather. The Hoover lightweight peloto squad did ot fare so well during the 1941 season, suf- =ring from the same lack of material notice- ble on the football team. Undaunted, how- ver, by the scarcity of aspirants and the fact -� at the team did not even have a court to ractice on, Coach Pop Crow turned out a Dir quintet that managed to climb out of the ellar to take fifth place in league competi- on. Elected to lead the Whirlwinds during le season was Joe Ignatius, who proved to be ie sparkplug of the team. The Cees did, owever, manage to cover themselves with lory by defeating the Firecrackers from :rosstown, in their second meeting, to make a triple Hoover victory. Outstanding for ie locals were Captain Ignatius, Fairweather, nd Brock-Jones. Letter earners were Bill rock-Jones, Bob Burnett, Don Cena, Lynn airweather, Duane Hall, Warren Hillgren, De Ignatius, Reist Meyers, Neil Worthy, Aanager Richard Kaiser. CEE BASKETBALL 145 VARSITY TRACK Top: left, Williams lunges across ahead of the Glendale man; right, relayers Gruendyke and Brasure pass the baton. Middle: 440-men Williams and Lanley. Bottom: left, Guzman and Cook dig out; right, pole- vaulter Thomas. 146 Top: left. Smith heaves the shot; right, Brasure loses a close one to Glendale's cap- tain Wardell. Middle: Hoover's devastat- ing duo in the mile, Capt. Woolsey and Schnell. Bottom: left, Hamilton soars over in the high jump; right, Silliphant and Renard lead in the high sticks. 147 148 VARSITY TRACK—Back Row: Adorns, Turner, Hartwell, Harris, Gruendyke, Guzman, Willey, Morxen, Hamil- ton, Holderby, Glover, Renard, Verry. Second Row: Stone (mgr.), Brooks, Kier, Hikida, Hilts, Oakley, Tolond, Williams, Chunn, Thomas, Silliphant, Bedell, Tomasoff, Brasure. Front Row: Hayes I mgr. I, Malcolm, Alvord, Smith, Dickey, Woolsey (captain), Lanley, Schnell, Cook, Schreiber, Ford (mgr.). Coach Francy. SCORES Hoover . . 70 Santa Monica . 43 Hoover . . 431 3 U.S.C. Frosh . . 692 3 Hoover . .106 Mark Keppel . . 7 Hoover . . 78 2 Whittier . . . . 34 2 Hoover . . . 95 2 Alhambra .... 17 2 Hoover . . 74 Woodrow Wilson 39 Hoover . . . 64 Glendale .... 49 Coach Vic Francy's 1941 horde of varsity tracksters, ably captained by Miler Dick Wool- sey, kept up the standard set by past cinder squads and set a few standards of their own, for they bowed in defeat but once, to the mighty U.S.C. Freshmen, and at the close of the season they found themselves wearing the coveted Foot- hill League Championship crown. Most outstand- ing feot of the spring was the pasting they handed Mark Keppel High, garnering every first place in the meet. Also no mean trick was the walloping of the 'crosstowners for the City Championship; the Tornadoes, scheduled to win by one or two points, walked all over their highly- touted rivals. Outstanding spikesters included Captain Woolsey, whose 4 minute-33 second mile in the Southern California meet was sensational, and Sprintmon Glenn Cook, who garnered the All- League high-point trophy for top performances in the hundred, the 220, and the broad jump. Other Hoover stars included High Jumper Jerry Hamilton, who cleared 6 feet; Kenny Lanley and Don Williams, speedy 440 men, and the excep- tional relay team, composed of Cook, Art Gruen- dyke, Louie Guzman, and Hoi Brasure, who also ran a mean 880. Letter earners were Hal Brasure, Bob Clover, Glenn Cook, Don Dunn, Art Gruen- dyke, Louie Guzman, Jerry Hamilton, Jock Hilts, Ken Lanley, Gene Malcolm, Ed Marxen, Lloyd Renard, Roger Schnell, Bruce Silliphant, Jack Smith, Dick Thomas, Don Williams, Dick Wool- sey, and Managers Dick Ford, Jack Hayes, Homer Stone. 149 BEE TRACK—Back Row: Stork, Campbell, Lenardson, Abrams, Wienke, Railton, Alvord, Henry, Grant, Wilson, Irwin, Taylor, Freeman, Lovejoy, Wolpers, Wilson, Babb, Crone (mgr.). Second Row: Schaefer, de Lorm, Pike, Pepper, Miller, Lee, Wells, Stanton, Cotner, Nichols, Ohman, Glover, Okada, Thompson, Homonn, Nich- ols, Blokemore Front Row: Corson (mgr.), Lopez, Tibbitts, McHugh, Newhousc, Middleton, Gabriel, Gibbons, Chandler (captain), Gower, Theobald, Blanche, Kennedy, Pharaoh, Rigdon, Coach Francy. BEE TRACK The Cyclone track team of 1941 was the most power- ful in many o year, the Bees taking all six of their scheduled meets by scoring an average of more than twice that of their opponents. As reward for this re- markable feat they got the Foothill League Champion- ship and a tie for the Sectional Championship. Under the guidance of Coach Vic Francy and the captaincy of Ed Chandler, the Purples had in their ranks such sterling performers as Gil Rigdon, who established a school record that will stand for sometime by winning the 660 at the Southern California meet in the un- believable fast time of one minute 24.8 seconds; Hank Gabriel, another record holder who did 9.3 seconds in the 70 high hurdles; Whitney Gower, high jumper who cleared six feet easily; and the torrid trio in the 1320 consisting of Bob McHugh, Dick Lovejoy, and Lloyd Stark. Other stars for the Hoover squad were Bob Clover, whose broad jump of 22 feet 9 inches against Glendale won his deserved plaudits, and Dick Nichols, who skimmed the low sticks repeatedly to garner many first places. Letter earners in the Bee division were Fred Alvord, John Blanche, Captain Chandler, Henry Gabriel, Homer Gibbons, Whitney Gower, Kenny Grant, Bob Lee, Ascen- cion Lopez, Dick Lovejoy, Bob McHugh, Bob Middleton, Dick Nichols, Jim Pharaoh, Bill Pike, Gilbert Rigdon, Harry Stanton, Lloyd Stark, Sam Tibbitts, Jack Wells, and Managers Bill Carson, Darrell Crone, and John Schaefer. CAPTAIN ED CHANDLER SCORES Hoover 69 Hoover 68 Vi Hoover 64 Hoover 74, 2 Hoover 75 Hoover 65 Santa Monica . 26 Mark Keppel . . 26 Whittier.......31 Alhambra .... 20 Woodrow Wilson 20 Glendale .... 30 150 CEE TRACK—Bock Row: Coach Francy, West, Olson, Anderson, Neale, Shanahan, Sharp, Ragan, Lamb (mgr.). Second Row: Bains, Macdonald, Seaton, Schmidt, Petersen, Snyder Okimoto, Thompson. Front Row: Merrick (mgr.). Smith, Coles, B. L. Martin, Kingsbury, Cunningham, B. 0. Martin. CAPTAIN BLACKIE MARTIN SCORES Hoover . 24 Santa Monica ... 53 Hoover . 47 Mark Keppel ... 30 Hoover. 59 Whittier.......18 Hoover . 31 Alhambra.......46 Hoover . 32 Woodrow Wilson 45 Hoover . 32 Vi Glendale.....44Vi CEE TRACK The Hoover Whirlwind spikemen, terrifically hampered by the inexperience that has jinxed all Cee sports this year, nevertheless managed to complete a fairly successful season. True they placed only fourth in league competition, but some of the lightweight cindermen were able to get as far as the Sectional meet. Coach Vic Froncy turned out some mighty capable performers, in- cluding Shotputter Blackie Martin, who heaved the pellet out close to the 50-foot mark, (he was also elected captain by the members of the squad); Buddy Ragan, speedy 660 man, who with co-run- ners Burke Peterson and Tom Shanahan took 1 -2-3 in said event several times; Pole-vaulter Tom Coles and High Jumper Bob Martin, and the slick relay team of Shanahan, Ragan, Bains and Olson. Also outstanding were the low-hurdles trio of Bob Schmidt, Jack Seaton, and Dan Smith. Letter-earners were Bill Bains, Tom Coles, Dick Cunningham, Bob Kingsbury, Chuch MacDonald, Bob L. Martin, Bob O. Martin, Jun Okimoto, Dave Olson, Burke Peterson, Bud Walton, Bob Schmidt, Tom Shanahan, Jack Leaton, Dan Smith, Don West, Howard Wilson, and Managers Burns Lamb and Jim Merrick. 151 VARSITY Top: Jayvee players Mann and Johnson. Middle: Hulsebus crosses first. Bottom: left, Slugger Cos- loy connects; right, Hodges leers ot the approaching boll. 152 .ASEBALL Top: left, a Jayvee man pre- pares to swing; right. Smith, ace mound man, winds up. Middle: Reserve hurler Dun- lap shows stance. Bottom: left, Berkenheger swings mightily; right, Hodges comes in. 153 CAPTAIN MARTIN KRUG Copping seven out of ten contests, Coach Vic Cameron Tornado horsehiders wound up a successful season in se ond place in Foothill League competition. Paced by the stingy twirling artistry of Jim Smith ar Bob Dunlap and the mighty bludgeoning of Bert Hulsebu Bob Russell, Bill Berkenheger, and Captain Marty Kru« the Purple sox formed a well-balanced aggregation th might easily have turned the tables on the league-winnir Wilson nine but for a few costly bobbles. After succumbing 8 to 7 to the red-and-black plagi from Glendale in the first intercity fracas, the Tornac batsmen came back to nab the next two 'crosstown ba ties 4 to 2 and 2 to 1 and annex the sixth straight cii championship for Hoover. It was in the last Dyno stru gle that Captain Marty Krug came through in an exti inning with a base-clearing triple which sent two talIi scampering across the plate that salted the game awa Outside of two unfortunate encounters with irrepressib Horace Brightman and his Wilson mates, the gusty la dropped only one league contest, a 3-to-2 shellackir meted out by the Whittier Cards. Lettermen on the 1941 ball club were Harry Meink Bert Hulesbus, Alex Hardy, Bob Dunlap, Jimmy Smit Le Roy Brown, Marty Krug, Bill Stark, Lynn Kirk, Bill Be kenheger, Le Roy Hodges, Bob Russell, Burton Coslc Stan Schmidt, and Managers Bud Cunningham and P Moore. VARSITY BASEBALL—Back Row: Mgr. Moore, Mcinke, Cosloy, Russell, Stark, Hulsebus, Dunlap, Mgr. Cunninghom, Cooch Cameron. Front Row: Krug, Brown, Hardy, Berkenheger, Kirk, Hodges, Schmidt, Smith. 154 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL—Back Row: Coach Crow, Rubin, Bayless, Stark, Taylor, Fentiman, Abroham- son, Hoffman, Rowley, Richter, Seidel, Salagi, Takeuchi, Groom. Front Row: Merriken, Takeuchi, Mann, Taylor, Lunsford, Browne, Cena, Ricketts, Clitheroe, Johnson, Kutch, Low. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Getting a late but a good start in the season, Hoover's Junior Varsity baseball team got under way in late spring by defeating Keppel High to the tune of 7 to 5. Coached by Mentor Clinton Pop Crow and advised by Herm Itskowitz, the J. V.'s succeeded in plowing under many of their opponents during the season. Their successful series of games was due to the excellent spirit of the nine, spurred on by Pitchers Ernie Mann and John Taylor, supported by Corb Browne, Tom Salagi, Don Cena, Richard Martin, Bob Schumacher, Horvey Abrohomson, Don Kutch, and Harlan Dedrick. 155 SCORES VARSITY TENNI Hoover.......6 Hoover.......4 Hoover.......9 Hoover.......7 Hoover.......5 Hoover.......6 Hoover.......6 Hoover.......8 Hoover.......5 Hoover.......9 Mork Keppel ... 3 Glendale.......5 Whittier........0 Mark Keppel ... 2 Woodrow Wilson 4 Alhambra.......3 Glendale.......3 Whittier.......2 Alhambra.......4 Woodrow Wilson 0 The Hoover Varsity tennis team decided unanimous to make it a Hoover year and proceeded to do so by co ping the League Championship. The Tornado netmen al managed to take twenty out of the twenty-two gam they played. In league competition, they dropped only oi game, to the hated Glendale team, then redeemed ther selves by winning the second encounter. Coached by Me tor Howard Butterfield and captained by Charlie Petei the tennis men proved to be the most outstanding to re resent Hoover in many a year. The Purples were also well represented in the Ojai Vc ley Tennis Tournament by Captain Peters, Jack Teal, R McCarthy, and Bob Jones. All four did extremely we but Peters took high honors by working his way to t quarter-finals before being eliminated. Peters also did very well in the Dudley Cup Tourn ment, in which although he lost to Budge Patty, int scholastic champion, he was awarded a moral victory I the fine showing he gave by winning the first set. CAPTAIN CHARLES PETERS TENNIS—Back Row: Coach Butterfield, Peters, Byerly, Drake (mgr.). Teal, Brown, Spafford (mgr.). Front Row: McCarthy, Jones, Wommack, Ignatius. 156 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS The junior varsity tennis team had just begun its schedule when the dead- line rolled around, so a complete survey of the season is impossible. How- ever, the Tornadoes seem to have a very powerful net team which will un- doubtedly place high in league standing. At this writing, the team has had but two encounters on its league schedule, one with Whittier, which the locals won 7 to 2, and the other with Mark Keppel, which the Tornadoes dropped 7 to 2. Several games were scheduled for the near future, but the deadline waits for no man. Number one and number two stars for the Pur- ples were Bill Mader and Keith Albright. The first doubles team, composed of Bob Lawrence and John Handel, also looked mighty potent. The junior varsity tennis team was under the supervision of Coach Howard Butterfield. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS—Back Row: Coach Butterfield, Manager Drake, Edgecomb, Handel, Westover, Robinson, Laurence, Manager Spafford. Front Row: Albright, Mader, Keene, Conklin, Matousek, French. 157 GOLF—Back Row: Coach Wilson, Von Cleve, Moore, Hartman. Front Row: Brock-Jones, Erickson (captain). Savage. GOLF .IF CAPTAIN GORDON ERICKSON As the Hoover Varsity divoteers were in the middle their season when the Scroll went to press, the scores all meets and the list of letter-earners were not availabl however, all indications were that the Purples would among the top teams of the Foothill league. Led by Ca tain Gordon Erickson, who was elected to this honor the second time, a rare distinction, the mashie men w their first encounter from the South Pasadena Tigers . to 15; with Captain Erickson, Bender Moore, and Ken Hartman taking their opponents. In their second leag tilt, the locals lost to Whittier 25 to 1 1. Then, they pr ceeded to wallop Santa Monica 22 to 14, Erickson a Moore turning in their usual sterling performances. In their first city match, the Tornadoes were chopp by the 'crosstowners 25 to 11. They then returned clip South Pasadena again, to the tune of 26 to 10. The greensmen, coached by Mr. Fred Wilson, have be under the handicap of having to travel to Oakmont Col try Club every day in order to practice. 158 BOYS' H CLUB Alvord, vice president II MacKenzic, sccrctory-trcosuror II Guzman, vice president I Polstcr, secretary-treasurer I Miller Petersen Alexander DuBois Engelke Trede Cosloy Hamilton D. Nichols J. Nichols Smith Berkenheger Itskowitz Holcomb Erasure Halley La Goy Finch Leavengood Bligh Gould Russell Currier Thornhill Solsbury Burns La nicy Smith Johnson Mann Woltlc H.lts Cunninghom Shields Powlcs Krug Kamp Lee Balthis Cook Erickson Feters Van Clevc Marxen Middleton 159 SING with Lorraine Gidden, Lorraine Bryant, and Anita Kistler with Bill Halley, Maynard Freeman, and Bob Olsen. GIRLS' SPORTS 161 G.A.A. BOARD DUNN, President I ZERMAN, President II Brcckenbrough Scoton Link Gormong Gregory Homilton Morgon McIntyre Cleveland Walton Heyes Schmidt Shields Visconti Collier McPherson Shea Woolscy Brockenbrough Lee Buell 162 GIRLS' H CLUB WALTON, President I HAMILTON, President II Eggcrs Brodlcy Evons H.bbord Gormong Scoton DoLuca Holland Schmidt Kchlor Brockcnbrough Silverstonc Kirkhuff Link Sullivon Shea Morgan Buell Shields Arnold Dunn Beach Gowen Sisson Welch Gregory Cleveland Rowley Welch Heyes Harris Cot land Bundgard Morgan Bogard Zimmerman Rcinbrccht Hooker Forde Eslcr Earll Bryant W.lliams Zermon Burley Chiton 163 164 Jnder the capable leadership of Edith Dunn and Virginia Zerman, G.A.A. presidents first and second semesters 'espectively, the Girls' Athletic Asso- :iation this year sponsored a very active sports program. Hockey, speedball, basketball, and baseball were the major sports interests, while tennis, badminton, ping pong, shuffle board, volley ball, and archery provided diversion from the routine schedules. For recreational variety were offered such sports as tennis, swimming, hiking, bicycling, and badminton in after-school clubs. First-semester awards were made just before mid-winter graduation, and with High School Girl as its theme the annual awards banquet was held in the school cafeteria on May 27. Hoover Amazons took part in several league play days and also the spring hockey play day, which was held on the Griffith Park field. Thus, under the guidance of Miss Marie Haberman, Miss Lucille Schimmel, Miss Dorothy Wells, and Miss Ruth Stwalley, the year 1940-41 was brought to a close as a memorable year of action. 167 CANDIDS CORNWELL KELTY Tt. ( CITRUS J-0404 _Pbones chapman si764 HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS CUTLERY � TOOLS A. G. CORNWELL HARDWARE SCHICK ond SHAVEMASTER Electric Shovers KELVINATOR Electric Rcfrigerotor MIXMASTER HAMILTON BEACH KITCHEN AID Electric Mixers STAINLESS STEEL Cooking Wore THERMORAY Gos Hooters SPORTING GOODS HEDLEY SPALDING WILSON HALL BANCROFT Tennis ond Bodmmton Rockets WINCHESTER REMINGTON Guns ond Ammunition SPALDING WILSON WRIGHT-DITSON Goll ond Athletic Equipment SHAKESPEARE HEDDON PFLUEGER PENN Fishing Tockle Archery Supplies 115 South Brand Boulevard GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA CUTLERY WISS CATTARAUGUS WINCHESTER TOOLS STARRETT PLOMB DISSTON STANLEY Row One: Isolationists; Smile sweetly—Dill and Boxter. Row Two: Here comes the Tri Y! No eating below the walk—Evans, Gregory, Garmong, Earll. Roy Three: Olsen, Wilson, Cook— We three; Keep the steps clear—Hatfield, Gidden, Theil. Row Four: Oh, come now—Mauler, Olsen; Then she says to me ... . ART FROST DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Two Great Cars ☆ 801 S. BRAND BLVD., GLENDALE, CALIF. Citrus 1-1166 • CHopman 5-2355 jjOSl FINER groceries, meats AND VEGETABLES . . TRY KEEHNERS MARKET 1643 W. GLENOAKS • Citrus 2-9364 DONNA KAY HOME BAKERY for STRICTLY HOME MADE GOODS We Give Your Orders Special Attention ☆ 1407' 2 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE RIDE A-WHILE STABLES For that High-Voltage Glamour HAYRACK RIDES Clubroom for Parties WEAR Special Rates to Clubs and Private Groups ★ Sorority Styles YOU CAN AT YOUR RIDE AWHILE ★ EAT AWHILE ★ DANCE AWHILE AT THE RIDE AWHILE SORORITY SHOP CH. 6-9482 • 1021 MAIN ST. • BURBANK 229Vz North Brand Boulevard Compliments of . . . TOPPER JEWELERS -- HOUSE OF INSURED DIAMONDS - Complete Line of HAMILTON • LONGINE • BULOVA Buy a Wotch! It's Nationally Advertised Watches GRUEN • WALTHAM • ELGIN The Ideal Graduation Gift TOPPERS JEWELRY STORE 119a North Brand Blvd. 172 Row One: The Morning After—Knouf; Eiler; Irwin the spooner. Row Two: Caught in the oct—Irwin, Gautier; Personality smile—Matches; Break it up—Malgren, Woolsey. Row 1 ' Three: It never rains but it Poiriers; A glamour boy just walked by—Moyle, Racine, Morris. l11E‘.Row P°ur: Toll, tan, and terrific—Eden; An apple a day—Chandler; Just two of the boys— Bynum, Tibbitts. 173 THE C. C. LEWIS JEWELRY CO. 239 North Brand Boulevard Glendale, California ☆ ijttL fox tfiz ixaduatzi ☆ CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS GLENDALE'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Established 1889 ☆ Citrus 2-3002 CASA VERDUGO RADIO SHOP ZENITH .. . MOTOROLA R. C. A. . . . PHILCO ★ W. H. LOGAN Citrus 2-5506 1155 N. Central Avenue Citrus 2-0728 Clark Dilley 'Dilley’s MODERN METHOD FURNITURE STORE 110-112 S. Central Avenue Glendale FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Glendale's Popular- Priced Family Store CL 2-2101 158 SOUTH BRAND CH. 5-1100 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 125 So. Brand • Citrus 3-1161 %lltlL9 Careers Come to those who prepare! GLENDALE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 404 East Broadway (Across from the Post Office) Citrus 2-3021 Josephine Hopkins, Director Well known for thorough instruction through personal attention. FREE PLACEMENT 174 Row One: A veritable song Byrd; Herman, DeLuca, Buell, Gorman—it looks good enough to eat. Row Two: Only B-scniors play poker; Twenty-one jewel Hamilton. Row Three: Eckles and Bogard—oh well, we're happy; We prefer convertibles. Row Four: We won't bite— Webster and Buzick; Wright—peek-a-boo! 175 1 ] 1 ] (ORIGINAL DOUBLE DECK WITH CHEESE) 0World's finest 3i oover’s Choice ■fccrWlhitd - ■y 1938 Wion 115 W. Broadway..........Glendale 900 E. Colorado..........Glendale 624 E. San Fernando Rd. . Burbank EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN SATSUMA NURSERY AND FLORIST ★ FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Citrus 2-1825 5816 San Fernando Road BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of Your Garments Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It CH. 6-6311 • Cl. 2-8727 • No. Hollyw'd ZE. 1816 GRIMWOOD THOMPSON CLEANERS — DYERS Scientifically Correct - - Insured RUGS and UPHOLSTERED Plant and Office: FURNITURE 1109 E. VICTORY BLVD. Think of us . . . when you are ready to Buy, Sell, Rent, or Insure that lovely Home of yours .... CALL R. L. ANDERSON CO. 415 Vl N. Brand • Citrus 2-1101 Glo Ray Ice Cream Co. 113 S. Central • Citrus 2-9820 Thick Creamy Malts — Rich Ice Cream HOT AND COLD LUNCHES ★ Service by Hoover High Students 176 Row One: Clifton remains in the dork; I, too, use Dr. Mills Liver Pills—Wilson; Whot you won't see on Fiesta Doy—Roberts and Eorll. Row Two: Wrong-way Corrigan—boo!; Here I am, kid—Merrill; I wos clipped! —Lonley. Row Three: Ulp!—Peorson; I always eat molt stand products—Smith; So she sez to me—Adams. Row Four: You appeal to me!— McMann and Topliff; Noon hour wrestling match—the She wolves. 177 6750 San Fernando -.it Glendale QUALITY USED CARS INDEPENDENT DEALER RECORDS VICTOR COLUMBIA ★ DECCA A Complete Department RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, AND SUPPLIES ★ GRIEP'S RADIO STORE 310 N. BRAND Citrus 1-5861 T. V. ALLEN C. W. RITTER COMPANY 2922 S. MAIN ST. • LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Manufacturers DIPLOMAS RINGS • PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS • AWARDS CARDS • STATIONERY TROPHIES Official jewelers California Scholarship Federation Whether You Spend— 5 or $5 . . . You're Sure of SATISFACTION and SERVICE at NEWTON'S 5 - 10 - 25c STORE 1201 North Central at Stocker 178 Row One: Tipton gives o moral lecture; Andrews—whot do you wont? Row Two: Thumbs up—Moore, Stork, Freeman; Fiesta parade. Row Three: You get a swell view from here; Edelberg with the wavy hair. Row Four: Beckers—this is where I live; We don't get it either —Brock-Jones, Gibbons. 179 REMEMBER ZINKE'S . . . WHEN YOU WANT FINE SHOE REPAIRS CREPE RUBBER HALF SOLES AND HEELS — SHOE CLEANING AND DYEING —SHOES MADE LARGER ZINKES Telephone Cl. 3-1416 128V N. Brond Blvd. AT THE SIGN OF THE SHOE AND HAMMER Compliments of GEORGE W. MILLER Structural Engineer 614 SECURITY BLDG., 102 NORTH BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Office: Citrus 1-61 17 Residence: NO. 5942 A Portable will lighten your school work and build better grades. Buy one on terms as low as $1 per week. ALL MAKES SOLD RENTED ★ REPAIRED WEBBER TYPEWRITER COMPANY 213 S. Brand Blvd. Citrus 2-6149 EMBASSY MODES KAY-COLETTE STYLES we specialize in GRADUATION BRIDESMAID WEDDING GOWNS 234 N. Brand Blvd. Cl. 3-1 197 SALES SERVICE H. L. (Herb) MOE PLUMBING - HEATING - GAS APPLIANCES - AIR COOLING citrus 2-0787 9 N. MARYLAND RES. PHONE OPPOSITE GAS CO. OFFICE citrus 1-0982 GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA ROBERTS S ECHOLS Reliable Druggists ★ PRESCRIPTIONS ★ S.E. Cor. Brand Blvd Broadway, Glendale Citrus 1-5126 180 Row One: “Are you kidding? —Holley, Bolthis, and Smith; Joyce Tanner— Nothing shy about me. Row Two: McBride, Webster and Meehan—Three smart girls; Kanne and Sheean— Here I am, kid. Row Three: Stackhouse and Holliday— A bottle a day . . She's got the Heber-jeebies. 181 DODGE PLYMOUTH Switch to- bodye and. Save- Money rr Dependable for 27 Years SMITH-GOLDEN, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS COLORADO AND CENTRAL GLENDALE 182 Row One—Moyle, Morris, Chapman—wonno' fight; Tanner, Kehlor, Sohle, Welch twins, Cleveland—it's cold but it's fun; Chapman, Morris, Moyle—Three on a sled. Row Two: Seaman, Roberts—Brr! This awful weather!; Visconti and Davidson—Look what we caught! Row Three—You can't do this to me; A bump on a log—that B.B.C. means Burbank Cutie. 183 Glendale's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store • Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 P. M. BRAND BLVD. at SAN FERNANDO RD. Cl. 2-2161 — CH. 5-1147 HOSSMOVIE VILLAGE PHARMACY HOWARD A. PARKER Verdugo Road at Mountain Street ★ Telephone Citrus 1-6363 Free Delivery Compliments of . . . Rossmoyne Village, Inc. Developers of Beautiful Rossmoyne Village Citrus 2-6826 1300 N. VERDUGO ROAD PICKWICK STABLES CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Finest English and Western Horses in Southern California Conducted Group Rides 1206 Riverside Dr. • Burbank • STanlcy 7-1770 Your education isn't complete until you have experienced the thrill of a swim at — ☆ Pickwick Swim-Park Across From PICKWICK STABLES 184 Row One: Coolson, Lennon, Sofholm, Solisbury—Affectionote, aren't they? We just love the beach—Allread, Smith, Clork. Row Two: The title speoks for itself. Vixens at Camp Fox. Row Three: Gibbons and Shole—we learn something new every day. Wallflowers in the wild- flowers. Row Four: Meyers, Cunning, Rulon—What you won't see at the beach. Stanford and Smith—we're happy anyway. 185 If It's Fan set tied, I t’ s Certified FANSET DYE WORKS, Inc. HONE BETTER Dependable, Licensed Sanitone Cleaners RUGS • DRAPES • CURTAINS Citrus 1-1155 LINCOLN HEYES, Pres. OLympia 2141 J-tensupS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP SMART HAIR STYLING 1401 KENNETH RD. • Citrus 2-9992 MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WAYNE HARTLINE Glenoaks at Highland Ci. 2-9917 CHESNEY - GAGNE 305 Vi N. BRAND BOULEVARD HEADQUARTERS FOR NISLEY AND TREADEASY SHOES FOR WOMEN AND HOLLAND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS ★ WE CARRY NARROW WIDTHS C(implements t J t o INC. Ojjfldal Phcdc 'iofike.si jjOA 1941 “ CA U 1 141 2 East Broadway Citrus 2-5676 186 Row One: Crone—hi, there!; Brock-Jones ond Bohlcr butt in. Row Two: Doily senior gobfest; Dovidson—musto' been something I et; Doderlein, Ewolt, Botterson—these camero fiends! Row Three: Come get your Doily news; Nichols ond Freeman—the smirk of contentment. 187 T|ir ew� GIFTS AND treasure XZZ trover GLENDALE’S GH SWOP 2271 2 N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Citrus 1-4333 Linoleum • Window Shades • Venetian Blinds Couch Hammocks • Garden Furniture • Beach Umbrellas • Bamboo Shades • Woven Hammocks GLENDALE COMPANY TENT 224 South Brand Boulevard Citrus 2-4304 • CHapman 5-1474 Meet the Gang at . . . Glendale's Most Popular Malt and Ice Cream Shop Giant Malts in a frosted glass 10c Hoover High Special . . 10c Our Special Student Hi-Plate 10c THE PLACE TO GO FOR ICE CREAM TREATS all at the DANISH MAID 1 1 8 West Broadway FOR YOUR DRUGS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES go to HANNUM'S PHARMACY 1653 W. Glenoaks Citrus 1-7627 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WEBB'S FOR MEN AND BOYS 1 19 North Brand ★ Highest quality, nationally ad- vertised clothing and furnish- ings for Men and Boys 90 Day Payment Plan ★ OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS 188 Row One: Stone—won'no fight? Roberts goes Mexican; La Com gets cagey. Row Two: Sohle, Kehlor, Seidel, Kehlor Munier—we five. Kanney, Sohle, Shea, Munier, Shields, Lynn—we never swim at the beach. Row Three: Dickey, Gorman, Middleton, Seymour, Mitchell, Gibbons —beach informalities. Hill, Parr, Witt, Nisbctt—relaxation. 189 An Old Store with Young Ideus WIL S 0 ; S for Men and Women 108-110 South Brand Boulevard, Glendale CITRUS 2-3117 CHAPMAN 5-2411 SHfllMOCK c,s'“' GIFT SHOP RAMSAY DRUG TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Green Lantern Ice Cream SCHOOL SUPPLIES ‘’Downtown Prices FREE DELIVERY Citrus 1-8616 952 NORTH BRAND GIFTS AND CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY TRICKS • JOKES • STAGE MAGIC Orange and Wilson—Across from Alexander Market CIRCULATING ROOM HEATERS • NEW AND REBUILT RANGES • SPRINGS AND CATCHES • RADIANTS • Gas Stove Hospital DEALER FOR NEW BUCK RANGES AND HEATERS REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF STOVES Citrus 2-8703 5128 Son Fernando Road A. A. Baker's Hardware 3939 SAN FERNANDO BLVD. Hardware, Stoves, Paint and Plumbing ☆ Phone Citrus 2-7467 Gaynell Beauty Shop For Quality — We Have No Competition SOFT WATER Parking Facilities 228 W. BROADWAY Citrus 1-0501 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Discounts to Students KAY SIMONE'S FLOWER STUDIO WE DELIVER P.-T.A. MEMBER Citrus 3-3003 218 W. LOS FELIZ BLVD. RES. Citrus 2-0246 190 Row One: Miss Coin sees Knouf off; Mo Moir collects wildflowers; Reilly gets his man. Row Two: Richeson, Oiwin, and Knouf—what's going on up there?; Wolk, do not run, to the nearest costle; Thompson ond Westover—the desert affects us this way. Row Three: Scotty tries to get owoy from it oil; Scotty and Mrs. Moir—welcome to Death Volley; Dude Thomp- son poses below sea level. Row Four: Reilly, Smith, Reinbrecht, Thomos—gee, it's hot!; Rossi gets doused for singing (?). For Service -- Phone PRospect 9331 Compliments of . . . KNAUF REALTY CO. 807 N. Brand Blvd. ★ CI. 2-5993 CH. 5-3307 Citrus 8476 • 6713 San Fernando Road DIETEL LUMBER CO. LOOK FOR THE TOWER CLOCK ☆ All Kinds of Lumber for All Purposes Quality at the Right Price Compliments of . . . TODD' S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 6320 San Fernando Road • CITRUS 2-777 Patronize . . . THE ROSSMOYNE 5c 10c STORE 512 GLENDALE AVENUE ★ We Carry a Complete Line of 5c and 10c Store Merchandise up to $1. 192 Row One: Reinbrecht surveys the corovon; Hart poses by o ruin; Richardson, Hart, Plosser, and Homer are amozed at Thompson's discovery of lx rox. Row Two: Brough empties out; Thomas and Riddell—we feel fine; Hart and a charcoal kiln. Row Three: That's 'sno fun; Lawrence gets hit while Ridell oims another; Chaperone Happy —camera fiend. Row Four: Car one eats— and how!; the rambling wreck from Ryan. 193 S.In QlenJale it’s ROBINSON'S SPORTING GOODS Brand at Lexington • Citrus 2-9050 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 BOWERMAN LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING FROM SAND TO SHINGLES' GEO. M. HAMMOND, Owner ond Mgr. 6529 San Fernando Road Citrus 2-1 126 Congratulations from ...� FOOTHILL GIFT SHOP ★ KENNETH ROAD AT GRANDVIEW 7At JULES SLUHRT BAllROOM STUDIOS Glendale's Ballroom School ★ 1 34 Vi North Maryland Citrus 2-0791 ☆ Citrus 1-0835 Pte4 UpJ,ia+i PluiAmacy iy, Sundays Holidays, 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 227 North Central Avenue Glendale, Calif. Cl. 2-2117 CH. 5-1389 HANDICRAFTS Write for Free Copy of Magazine With Ideas Projects for All Crafts • COMPLETE SUPPLY SERVICE AT LEISURECR AFT S The West's Largest Handicraft Suppliers 1035 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles 194 Row 1 : Foirweother- Don't you believe it; Harvey and his little black book; Thompson, Link, Alvord—life of the party. Row 2: Conkling, Brunelli—Hallelujah!; Sweater Girl, Zerman, Elliot—Ho hum! Row 3: All the boys what am—Shields, Racine, Powles, Sandison, Marxen, McVoy, Hamilton; Keyt, Keene—relax for health. 195 LINCOLN - ZEPHYR - MERCURY GORDON'S FROCKS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ☆ Dresses - Sportswear - Blouses Slack Suits - Hosiery ☆ 12014 N. BRAND GLENDALE, CALIF. McNERNEY MOTORS INC. BRAND BLVD. AT SAN FERNANDO ROAD ☆ We're Easy To Deal With'' COLONIAL GIFT SHOP GIFTS CARDS PICTURES FRAMING 204Vi N. BRAND ★ Citrus 2-1634 fconxieA. CLEANING - TAILORING B. C. COURTNEY FORM PRESSING 120 So. Maryland Ave., Glendale 836 West Glenoaks, Corner Highland and Glenoaks ★ Citrus 1-3401 DISTRIBUTOR OF Pepsi-Cola HAIRCUTTING BURBANK - GLENDALE By an Expert ☆ ★ RED'S BARBER SHOP for Men, Women and Children FOR SERVICE PHONE J. A. DYBDAHL, Proprietor Citrus 2-3438 ★ 1 409 Vi Kenneth Rd. 196 Row 1: Broshnotius—a dual personality becomes one; Mr. Howlett—I got them chem trip blues; Shy, but oh! what dawgs—Ignatius. Row 2: Lillibridge—that glamorous pose!; the girls, B. H. (before Hoover); My, what sisterly affection. Row 3: Oh look, girls, there's a camera!; Hagan always gets her men—if they're in uniform! 197 GLENDALE $17.00 Per Month SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SECRETARIES • SUMMER CLASSES Central at Broadway • David Jones, Proprietor • Citrus 2-3378 DUNCAN'S VARIETY STORE 1411’ 2 KENNETH ROAD HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS Swim INDIAN SPRINGS MONTROSE WARM WATER ★ PICNIC GROUNDS Jlittle { tyixuu iA, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CREATIVE CORSAGES Open Sundays and Evenings r 208 SO. BRAND Cl. 1-1575 The Campus Shop WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL ☆ Citrus 1-2831 235 N. Brand Blvd. • Glendale, Calif. VIRGIL'S Official Brake Testing Station No. 2028 Brake Adjusments and Relining Motor Tuneup and Overhauling AuiJuvuyecl, SHELL DEALER Free Pick-Up and Delivery Central Avenue at Wilson Spark Plugs • Batteries Retreods • Lubrication Washing • Polishing • Simonizing {jOSi -SERVICE 198 Row 1: Wotson—ouch! thot sunburn hurts!; Hoover invodes the beach! Row 2: Eden, Brown— pals; lost one in the water's a Bactrian camel! Row 3: Richeson—wow!; gorgeous gal—all alone; monkeyshines. 199 BROUGH'S HOME DEVICE CO. 120 South Central Avenue PARKER'S NITE OWL Telephone Citrus 1-6475 ☆ FOR GOOD FOOD ☆ ☆ ☆ 1205 S. Glendale Avenue ☆ HOME APPLIANCES RADIOS • Soles 6r Service Palmer at Glendale fBBLLBE BEWESCM STYLIST AND ADVISER TO MILADY c-z niatt z wctt weat fct the (Lamyu ★ 303 North Brand Boulevard Citrus 2-4070 Say it with f LOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF GLENDALE SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL G. W. Blanche, D.V. M. D. A. Adler, D.V. M. O. E. Mullins, D.V. M. FLORAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY • CORSAGES JOE OKA - -- FLORIST 444 West Los Felix Boulevard • Citrus 2-6464 831 W. Milford St. • Glendale • Citrus 1-5181 Compliments of MICHEL’S Shoe Repair and Foot Comfort Shop KELLEY MOTOR COMPANY Packard Sales and Service 816 SO. BRAND BLVD., GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA HEALTH SPOT SHOES Citrus 1-3136 • CHopman 5-1186 142 North Brand Blvd., Glcndolc, Col fornia • Citrus 1-4781 200 Row 1: Green ond pals—mob scene; Don't you believe it! Row 2: Fahey Balboa, here we come!; that's cold; Cor 14 smiles before the chem trip starts. Row 3: Hey!—something's wrong here; Middleton, Meunier—Aw Mickey! she didn't mean it!; Timber!—a she-wolf at Camp Fox. 201 CALIFORNIA HOTEL BARBER SHOP Ray Oliver VAN ANTWERP Roy (Scalp Specialists) 343 NORTH BRAND Citrus 2-6831 CHarleston 6-4205 Lazy 3 Riding Academy MOTION PICTURE LIVESTOCK HAY RACK RIDES 221 Irving Street G. R. JOHNSON Between Victory and Riverside Drive Proprietor GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS CLASSICAL RECORDS Qlendole 4 latef it £tock ------------------------------- VICTOR • BLUEBIRD • DECCA • COLUMBIA • OKEH RECORDS 6 Demonstrating Rooms for Your Convenience • Complete Stock Home Recording Equipment GLENDALE MUSIC CO. 238 North Brand Boulevard OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Citrus 2-1063 IE Nationally Advertised Groceries For Less” Corner of Glenoaks and Highland BICYCLE SHOP HOBBY SHOP EXCELSIOR • LA SALLE • COLUMBIA • RAMBLER NEW AND USED BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT MODEL AIRPLANE, BOAT, O H. O. GAUGE TRAIN SUPPLIES MOTORS, TOYS, GAMES HANDICRAFT MATERIALS -------------PFEIFERS------------- 340 N. Brand Est. 1917 342 N. Brand 202 Row 1: Gentlemen prefer blondes—songleaders Bradley and Richardson; Lenordson emotes. Row 2: And the bond ploys on; My doily yoga practice leaves me vibrating. Row 3: Fields— tiny but mighty; the skis the limit—Harris; Wilson—a good dose of aspirin will clear thot up. 203 AKTH LK I (ARTICLE ONE FROM BILL OF RIGHTS) Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibit- ing the free exercise thereof; or abridging THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Govern- ment for a redress of grievances ' Let us Iseep this heritaye inviolate. Your daily newspaper is the last frontier of democracy. Brashnatius, Exalted Grand Master Baboonsky, Keeper of the Vat 69 Bijou, Keeper of the Holy Camels Quilp, Singmastor Bathless, Toastmaster Von Cliques, Mixmastcr Lippowitz, Four Star Keeper Moriann, Janitress Weed Burns, Holy Accompanist McCarey, Accompanist Vandersmcrkel, Tight Rope-Walker T. Jones, Liberated Sangzay Carstairs, True Bahamian Adorns, Mostcr Crab Hunter Wumpel, Ballerina Incognito KLIQUE KLUCKS KLAN This prominent service organization, composed of some of the better class dipsomaniacs of Hoover High School, this year took first place in the third annual Pulchritude Contest held at Fresno. Promi- nent citizens who aided in the judging were Mayor Balthasar B. Blub- notzle, Sadie Swivelhips, Hildegarde Buxbaum (of the West Flat- bush Buxbaums), and Sam Jones, of Texas. This is only one of the many honors which this highly respected organization has received since it was founded in the back room of Joe's De Luxe Entertainment Emporium (ring Bradshaw 4-3925—if a man answers, hang up), way back in 1856. Among the social activities of the club were included a successful Spring Orgy and Rabble Rousing, held at the Boyle Heights Terminal Station; a boating party held on Lake Mallethead which was non- successful because the chaperones were unexpectedly and most in- conveniently drowned, necessitating a speedy funeral, managed by the coroner, Cornelius Cadaver, who flew in from the East by carrier- pigeon especially for the occasion. After this, shall we say, heart- rending occurrence, social functions were discontinued. 205 GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES AND SERVICE 120 SO. BRAND, GLENDALE, CALIF., Cl. 2-5523 PERCEY'S NURSERY Everything for the Garden ☆ 1024 N. Glendale Ave. Glendale, Calif. Citrus 2-5903 A. R. Dankworth SAN FRANCISCO — 126 POST ST. LOS ANGELES — 407 EAST PICO ☆ Style Creators of GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CORRECT PERSONAL CARDS MEDALS • TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS FAMOUS HERFF-JONES CLASS RINGS PERSON’S KENNETH ROAD PHARMACY ----------------------- PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS---------------- . . . 'ibeLo iij, . . . J. C. PERSON, Proprietor + MOO KENNETH ROAD — Citrus 2-5259 A'i Ij u Znjo-ij- IJub yeG ilvm-k REMEMBER THAT THE ADVERTISERS MAKE IT FINANCIALLY POSSIBLE WHEN YOU PATRONIZE THEM, PLEASE MENTION THEIR AD IN THE 1941” SCROLL 206 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In a world of changing ideas, the 1941 Scroll, in keeping with the times, this year emerged looking quite different from any of the yearbooks which preceded it. Credit is due to the various deportments and students who contributed to its production, from Wayne LaCom, who de- signed the cover, to Norman Rutherford, who created the theme page design, Americana. Photographs of the student-body presidents, the fiesta queen, and her escorts were taken by Mr. Chester Sanderson. Bill Beal took the sports action pic- tures, the candid shots, and the section-page compositions, his excellent photography being a great asset to the book. Individual pictures of graduates, members of honor clubs, and group pictures were taken by Howlett's Studio. The photograph of the Statue of Liberty was furnished by courtesy of the De- partment of the Interior. Cuts were made by the Glendale Photo Engravers, the printing was handled by the Glendale Printers, and the covers and binding were done by Henderson Trade Bindery. Faculty members who deserve many thanks are Miss Ruth Storr, whose students did typing and mimeographing; Mr. John Usilton, who provided tickets and posters from the printshop; Mrs. Alice Schuman, head of the student bank; and Mr. Ercil Adams, who handled the copy corrections and revisions. Espe- cial credit is due Mrs. Marian Burns, adviser, whose hard work and generous, untiring assistance brought this 1941 edition to completion. Dunn's Flower Shop supplied the gardenia corsage used in the Social Whirl section. Executive members of the Scroll staff, under the leadership of Helen Ignatuis, editor, were Norman Rutherford, assistant editor; Betty Brashears, senior appointments; and Jane Good- speed, senior honors. Other members of the staff were Robert Knight, Wayne LaCom, Ruth Hagan, and llah Thompson. Wally Thompson, Elsie Fields, Virginia Cunning, Dixie Hitchcock, Ted Shields, Bill White, Virginia Abell, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Louise Kemmel, Phyllis Webster, and Homer Gould completed the staff personnel. Ad solicitors who made this book financially possible were Doris Black, Bob Knauf, Bob Dewar, Barbara Crandall, Paula Johnson, Dorothy Chapman, and Helen and Viona Richeson.