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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

I 1945 ScJt J'lerlert _JJoouer Jiitjl School r . . K alij orma yjormaf C. Jlaijhurdt Mr. Normal C Hayhurst has completed his eighth year as principal of Hoover High School, maintain- ing. as usual, his friendly, loyal attitude towards the school, the faculty, and the students. Because of his sincere manner, he has the respect and admiration of the entire student body. This year Miss Frances H. Jackson, girls' vice principal, in addition to her duties as adviser to the girls of Hoover, acted as Senior Class sponsor dur- ing the first semester. Her help on the Senior Prom was unlimited, as was her generous advice to all girls. Otho -Ol. I ethjjolin Frances £1. Jackson Once again Mr. Otho A. Pettyjohn, boys' vice principal, acted as sponsor of the Student Council as well as of all boys' activities, and under his able guidance organizations progressed satisfactorily dur- ing the year. His intelligent advice to the fellows, most important in time of war, was well acclaimed by all. 5 Back Row: Mrs. Spry. Miss Starr, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Lockwood. Mr. Stirwalt, Mr. Ulsilton. Mr. Hillegas, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Shochat, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Hostettcr, Mr. Gill, Mr. Burch. fourth Row: Miss Duryea, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. King, Mr. Kitch, Miss Haber- mann. Miss Grey, Miss Magnuson, Mr. Howlctt, Mr. Brewster, Mr. Francy, Mr. Hayhurst, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Prout, Mr. Jacobs. Third Row: Mr. Butterfield, Mr. Crow, Mrs. Deardorff, Miss Jackson. Miss M. Schroedcr, Miss Applegate, Miss Ruhlman, Miss McGrath, Miss Hervey, Mrs. Godson, Mr. Adams, Mr. Schir- mer, Mr. Rocmcr, Mr. Pettyjohn. Second Row: Mrs. McLanc, Miss Aitchison, Mrs. Aitkcn, Miss Johnston, Miss N. Schrocdcr, Miss Wix, Mrs. Murvin, Miss Pollock, Mrs. Burns, Miss Shade, Miss Pierce, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Miller, Miss Goodin, Mrs. Strublc. Front Row: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Hoffert, Mrs. Moir, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Gunderson, Mrs. Shcarin, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Merrick, Miss Pompa, Mr. Barragar. «? still “� HcfBai “0 settQch Each Utere it 15— nJocjdy Elay Tun, and hou, fln a -friendly uay 7 7 Toatball season r Os here once more Blower areefs it H Mh spirit galore r GLENDALE O HOOVER O Vith Vinter Blood IA5 the theme, The Senior Mop Turns out supreme I semester nm officers ugn id diplomas Sobs and sighs (graduates say Their fond good-bysi When the name of Don Cox is echoed throughout Hoover s halls, students immediately think of an outstanding scholar, the star end on the '43 and ‘44 football teams, and a highly admired student body president. It is no wonder that Don was elected to lead the student body dur- ing the fall semester, for his outstanding work as Boys' League presi- dent the previous semester and the experience gained as a represen- tative to Boys' State proved him more than capable to fill the highest office in Hoover. Snyder, Vice President Mitchell. Secretary of State Barnard, Chairman of Campus an-! Corridors Fenstermaker. Chairman of Stu- dent Council Chadwick. Secretary of Forensics Baker, Secretary of Finance Cunning, Secretary of Boys' Athletics Powers. Girls' League President Clustka. Boys' League President McIntosh. Secretary of Assemblies Aldcn, Secretary of Girls' Athletics Bentley, Secretary of Publicity Stahl, Senior Representative Porter. Junior Representative Yount, Sophomore Representative Cd me 11 Dora May Powers, President Under the inspiring leadership of charm- ing Dora May, Powers, the Girls' League Board, first semester, had many accomplish- ments to its credit. Bag Day, the first event the group sponsored, proved, by far, to be one of the top events of the year. The girls also put on two definitely-fine talent shows, one for the girls and one for the entire stu- dent body. The officers of tlx. board turned waitresses one day when they served lunch to the men of the Army band, which put on an assembly during an early bond drive. The Boys' League Board, under the able leadership of man-about-campus' Chuck Clustka, had a number of successful ac- complishments behind it at the end of the semester. To help open the football season with a bang, the board hiked up to and limed the H on Mount Verdugo. Among their many other activities was roping ofT the rooting section at all Rose Bowl games and getting students to participate in noon pep rallies. One of the highlights during their term of office was the Boys' League assembly, which featured a boxing match. ■ V i Chuck Clustka, President oCeague (tdoardd 1 Her . Vice President Willis, Secretary Dastrup. Treasurer Kinsey. G.A.A. Representative Fisher Winstanlcy. Uniform Representative Montgomery Updegraff Albertson Stewart Bunker Grant, Vice President Smith. Secretary Cunning, Secretary of Boys' Athletics Schmidt McClure Webber Broderson Frommc •Student Cdi ounci Art Fenstcrmaker, Chairman The Student Council, the judicial part of school government, conducts meetings once a week. Two members are elected by student-body vote, and two are appointed by the Cabinet. The chairman of the group is also a member of the Cabinet. Barry Burkhardr Albertson McClure Hillings, Editor Webber, Sports Editor Smith, 2nd Page Editor Blackburn. 3rd Page Editor Kizer. Proofreader Thompson. Exchange Editor McLain Here Bourquin Eallgren Caldwell I-ee Jepson The members of the Purple Press staff, under the direction of Mr. Ercil Adams, faithfully carried out the policy of the paper in each issue. They, at all times, en- deavored to give the student body complete and accurate information about school affairs and, by so doing, set down a permanent record of the events of the 1944-45 term. Every activity sponsored by the student body was helpfully supported by the paper. Through date, gossip, and other columns readers found enjoyment each week in learn- ing of the social affairs of their classmates. The position of editor-in-chief was held by Phillis Billings. Steve Smith, Cap Black- burn, and Dick Webber managed the second, third, and sports pages. Donna Thompson and Ralph Kizer were exchange editor and proofreader, respectively, while Enor Jepson handled girls' sports. The entire staff was responsible for the great success of each of the weekly issues. 13 Top Row: Lt. Walter Prill. Olive Mac Beach and Steve Prussing; Orel Jacobson. Bottom Row: Visitors Barbara Whitmore and Betty Shakcly with Phyllis Billinas; Standing: Gloria Stewart, Coke Montgomery, Dora May Pow ers, Loys Bunker. Nancy Winstantley, Mary Lee Dastrup; Sitting: Charlotte Fisher. Jeanne Willis. Marilyn Kinsey, Solvcig Albertson. Hoover's assemblies tlx; first semester accented student talent more than ever before, and as a result the)- were well received by all. Once again Lt. Walter Prill, ex-Hoover drama coach, proved one of the highlights of the semester, as did Olive Mac Beach and Steve Prussing. Hoover graduates well-known in the music world. The Girls' League assembly, put on entirely by the women,” featured an Andrew Sisters act, a modern dancer, and a song and dance routine by the Girls' League Board among other out- standing acts. 16 Baa 2), ay - ay Top Row: Corky Pearson. Jeanne Willis; Ralph Brown. Laurabellc Brown; Middle Row: John McGovern, Evelyn Hearn; Carl Carlson, Jane Nisbet; Bol om Row: Maxine McClain. Claude Jenkins; Gertrude Raymond, Buzz Mereness. The library shelves were empty. All over the northwest part of Glendale Hoover coeds were exercising their muscles, while the fellows peacefully loafed—this was the eve of Bag Day. Then, the big event arrived. Throughout Hoover's halls during the day each gal escorted to his classes her Bag Day date, better known as a bag, by carrying his books. This procedure can well be illustrated by the above scenes. After school, couples had loads of fun jiving at the Bag Day dance, sponsored by the Girls' League Board. 17 C )t 'ueenA HaU. u . on”v cV, M'� «ctUog yjLKi intjS Mowers, Carr, Broderson r £ rutaetteA BAND -Back Rou : Thomas, Bell, Kite, Wright, Slater. Segerstrom, Hall. Second Row: Kaufman, McDonald. Masters, Blanchard. Coon, Foushie, Pearson. Frey, Meeker, Thomas. First Row: Scott, Cayford, Clarke, Marshall, Meincke, Girard, Cragg, Merrill, Lane. He’s over there somewhere. Dcnsmore was tied up at the moment. Managers Fromme, Wcidcn and Umstcad. Looks like Sullivan and Budge on the line. A pass over center completed against Kepple. 21 Hilderbrand, Tackle O'Meara, Quarter Smith, Half Nuchols, Tackle Cox. End Burn, End Budge, Guard Miller. End Short, Half Pence, End Kizer, Quarter Cavorctto, Guard Jornado Guard Roy Cavorctto, stimulant to an underdo � Hoover eleven, was awarded the honor of being placed on the all-Southern California C.I.F. team selected by the Southern California Board of Football for the Helms Athletic Foundation as well as being chosen as season captain by his teammates. Cavo- retto played heads-up and hard-hitting ball every second of play. Don Cox, another Hoover senior, was named on the second-string all-C.I.F. team. Don, who was placed on the third honor sejuad last year, was sidelined for a majority of the games because of an ankle injury. The battles he was able to enter proved Cox one of Hoover's strongest defensive assets. 22 Daniels. Guard Anderson, Guard Dens more, Full Nanscl. End Dalton's, Tackle Beyer, Half Bligh. Center Dcdrick, Half Sullivan, Guard Fauth, Center Doyle, Tackle Burkheimer, Half oLettermen Fullback Jim Dcnsmorc, Hoover s triplc-thrcatcr, pulled the Purples out of more than one scrape during the '44 season and was recognized by fellow gridsters by being elected the most valuable player on the team. Jim's consistency in passing, punting, and line bucking will long be remembered by fans. Those who knew him recognize him by his flashing smile and dark curly hair, and his famous winning personality. The combination in the backfield of Jim Dcnsmorc and Rod O'Meara, quarterback, was one that will be hard to equal. For the entire season Rod was credited with playing four quarters in every game, while Jim missed only one quarter during the whole season. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Back Row: Davis, Allan, Beaty, Peterson, Hcck. Russell, Foushcc, Butlin, Beaton, Glynn. Mann, Andrew, Hoover. Second Rou : Miller, Dedrick, Morris, Cox, Bligh. Hildebrand, Short, Nuchols, Beyer, Doyle, Dallons, Nansel. First Row: Pence, Dens more, O'Meara, Budge, Sullivan, Fauth, Calkins, Atkinson, Daniels. Cavoretto, Burkhcimer. The Purples wound up their '44 season with a blast of fire when they held 'the best Glendale team in years' to a 0-to-0 tic in a wet Rose Bowl and then returned two weeks later to wax Burbank by a 31-to-12 Purple victory which pushed the Bulldogs to the bottom of the Group 4, C.I.F. cellar and left Hoover standing in a third-place tic with South Pasadena. The Tigers dealt the worst league blow to the Presidents on their own field by a score of 36 to 12. Although backed by a larger quantity of clean, fighting spirit than has ever been shown in the history of Hoover, the purple-clad Tornadoes were caught short of veterans, and, as a result, dropped their first five games, three of them practice tilts. The big factor which will count in the next season s frays will be that priceless something which is indispensable to a successful squad—experience. Delving into the league barrel, Hooverites find that the Pasadena College Lower Division came out on top, and the fellers across the rtacks rested in the second berth. Hoover s game with Pasadena was lost on account of fluke plays which cost the Purples a conversion point and a safety. The score read 9 to 6 at the game's end. More history was made in two practice games when both Glendale and Hoover were on the receiving end of fisti- cuffs and down-right damage to public property. The Tornadoes and the Dynamiters played against Mark Keppcl and Santa Monica in respective order. The Keppcl squad, which walked away with a 19-tO-7 victory over the Presidents, won their league laurels and won a C.I.F. play-off with Pasadena. Another stone wall the Wilsonmcn ran up against was Inglewood's terrorizing T-formation, which took home an impressive 28-to-7 win for the Sentinels. Fortunately Glendale's T” was easily bottled and corked by stolid Tor- nado guards and crashing ends and tackles. Alert Dick Short stopped a Glendale pass which many thought would have been ruled complete by the officials. A score then would have been inevitable. Another bit of Wilson strategy was evident in the placing of Rod O'Meara, defensive safety man, to the line- backing position directly behind Glendale’s fullback since previous team scouting had revealed that the Dyno full was carrying the ball for a majority of the plays. The final battle with Burbank was a streak of purple to the eyes of a frost-bitten, turkey-stuffed crowd as the Hoover juggernaut really began to roll for the first time. The Tornado machine was slow to get started, but the speed which was sported in the Bulldog tussle should increase and carry over into a powerful overdrive for next season. Eee 3oot BEE FOOTBALL—Back Row: White, Tavarez, Hamileon, King, Lacy. Jones, Jenkins, Dersham, McGregor, Smeland, Schmidt. Hoy, Murphy. Second Row: Kurtz. Chandler, Frederick, I.ombino, Monroe, Petersen, Dotson, Albertson, Chesicr, Davis, Bowler, Stombs, Cameron. First Row: Fair weather, Frank, Ruiz, Highby, Moit, Dedrick, Culver, Hanson, Dailey, Porter, Merrier, Hcycs, Breech. A scrappy Cyclone eleven hit the turf during the '44 season to give their opponents a big fight from the Cameron type, huddleless formation which proved to be the nemesis of many of their pint-sized victims in the past. Victory was not just a dream as it seemed to be to their big big brothers, who copped a second berth on the Group 4 C.I.F. Bee train. Hoover’s lighties’ first score of the year occurred in their season opener on the Inglewood field when Captain Bert Fairweather intercepted a Sentinel pass on his own 5-yard line and raced 95 yards to the goal and insured a 12-to-6 victory over their green-clad opponents. More breaks fell toward the Purples when they came out on the healthy end of a 13-to-7 count over a stubborn Mark Keppel team. With only one second remaining in the game, Chuck Kurtz grabbed a Keppel fumble out of the air on the Aztec one-yard line and packed the pig over for the deciding mark. After these two practice tiffs, the Cyclones squared off with the Pasadena Bullpups for their league opener and broke even with each team making six points. Hoover succeeded in pushing the porkhidc over for one touchdown which was nullified later in the game when the Puppies clicked on a long aerial. A fightin' mad squad tore up the field when they played against South Pasadena’s famous Bees. As a result the Kittens found themselves on the weak end of a 13-to-6 decision. Hoover's scores for this second league tussle were brought about by pass-minded Dick Dedrick, who clicked on two aerials to Roy Ruiz and Bill Porter, both of them plowing over at different times to make the count. A different story faced the Cyclone aggregation when the)- battled the 'crosstown Blasters and were soundly licked by the score of 20 to 14. A freak lateral-fumblc pi ay gave the Glendale guys the first score of the game. Bert Fairweather later tore through his opponents' line to put the finishing touch on Bill Porter's long run and score play which put the Purples out in front. The lead was short-lived, however, a statement proved when the Blasters rolled up 14 more markers to the Cyclone 6. Hoover's last attempt at a score was successful as Fairweather tore off two loQg runs from the Reds' 33, where End Hugo Hansen had recovered a Glendale fumble. The finale of the Hoover season left a good taste in the mouths of the Cyclones since they thrashed an 18-to-0 count out of Burbank's Pullpups. Jack Frederick and Dick Dedrick were in the Purple light, both of them making touchdowns and Dedrick making two. All in all, the Purple lighties wound up their league season with two wins, one loss and a tie and fell second in final Group 4 C.I.F. readings. 25 Coach Vic Cameron ,j , luik Captain Bert Fairweather Cyclones rip around left end. 26 C ycfoned The battle is on 3rd down—5 to go—a pass 27 Jioover JJ( oojjmen Coach Thompson Clustka sinks another 28 Captain Les McClure, second string AII-C.I.F. guard 29 Forward Chuck Clustka, A11-C.I.F. high-point man Penney, guard Dcctcr. guard Fischer, guard Clusrka. forward Miller, guard Schmidt, center Long and lanky Chuck Clustka,. Hoover's never-miss star forward, was awarded during the past hoop season such distinguished honors as being named the highest scoring forward on the all-C.I.F. five as well as being chosen for a berth on the all-league team. Chuck rang up a grand total of 212 points for 16 games which placed him in the position of the highest scoring forward in Southern California prep basketball competition. Chuck continuously carted home high-point honors, relinquishing the laurels once in a long while to his guard and teammate, Les McClure. Clustka was to Hoover's offensive what McClure was to the defensive. Not only was Chuck popular, in the sports field, but he served the Hoover fellows by being elected to the presidency of the Boys' League, thus becoming a member of the Cabinet on which he was very active. Campus seniors will remember Chuck for his abilities in sports as well as leadership in his many extra- curricular activites, such as the Hi-Y, the Boys' Service Club, and the H Club. Chuck s sense of humor and responsibility will also be long remembered in Hoover's history. 30 _9, C hampA Mowers, forward Porter, center Tarizzo, center Burghardt, forward McClure, guard Snyder, forward Les McClure, captain of one of the best basketball teams in the history of Hoover and of the best basketball squad in the Group 4 C.I.F. league this season, was also highly honored by being placed in the guard position on the league team. Les was Hoover's main defensive cog but, although being a guard, wound up high-point man in several frays which proved he was also a dead-eye when it came to hitting the hoop. Besides pacing this year's cinco to a successful season, Les was one of the hot shots on the Bees of a few years ago and has through endless practice wound up as one of the smoothest, most natural basket- ball sportsmen Hoover has turned out. Les also made some high marks w-ith the campus as he was a friend of everyone and an active student. He participated in various clubs, among them the H Club and the Ski Club. He will be remembered among his many friends and especially those with whom he played ball for his sparkling personality and his coy sense of humor. The ‘44 season should not go by without the mention of Norm Miller, who played the opposite guard to Les. Although disliking to take a pot at the basket himself. Norm's famous iron grips and fightine spirit, which won him a vote as end on the all-league grid eleven, made him an outstanding plug in Hoover's loop defense. 31 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Bjck Row: Gwch Thompson. Porter. Fascia. Mowers. Second Row: Burghardt, Penney, Fischer, Slater, Nicholson, Borghi. First Row: Clustka. Schmidt, Dccter, McClure, Snyder. i A smooth-playing and star-studded Hoover basketball team, led by Lcs McClure and coached by Mr. Porter Thompson, carried Hoover’s colors to a Group IV C.I.F. championship. Sporting one of the best teams in years, Hoover went through the season winning 17 out of 18 outings. The one game lost went to Fairfax High School, 33 to 31, in two overtime periods which kept a roaring campus crowd on their feet. The ’crosstown Reds proved no match for the Hoover boys as Glendale dropped both of their games as well as five points toward the News-Press Trophy. The Broadway Bums failed to get out of the twenties against the Purples, who had no trouble rolling up points into the forties. The first score was 26 to 47; the second, 24 to 46, Hoover making nearly all of its points in the second in both cases. South Pasadena threw a scare into the Hoover camp by a nearly perfect record. The Tigers were eked out of running in the final minutes of the Tornado encounter when the Tornadoes grabbed the lead for the first time and won the game 30 to 29- The second game with the rough Gats delivered the Purples to the top by a larger margin, 41 to 33. The Purple nemesis caught up with Pasadena when the Bullpups, like the Dynamiters, failed to draw out of the twenties on cither occasion. The scores were nearly the same, being 23 to 45 and 23 to 44 respectively. The scene of the second Burbank fray will be remembered with a smile around Hoover. The size of the Bur- bank gym seemed to crowd the players as well as the few who managed to squeeze their w y into the bleachers. Many were turned away from the doors and failed to sec the Purple visitors thump the Doggies 33 to 28. For the first tilt, at the Hoover gym, the proffered spirit was accepted and the Burbank five was soundly trounced 31 to 26. The victory-certain Tornadoes, besides keeping their league slate clean, had no trouble in downing ten practice opponents, losing only to the Fairfax outfit. Two more practice games than the)' had had for several years were welcomed by the Purple squad. Hoover played some of their practice opponents twice. The teams the)' ran up against were Fairfax, El Monte, Marshall, Mark Keppel, Alhambra, and Beverly Hills. Jack Mowers, star forward, was chosen by his teammates to lead next season's Tornado squad. Another success- ful casaba season is expected next fall. This year Hoover placed Forward Clustka on the first string all C.I.F. and Guard Les McClure on the second C.I.F. string. 32 BEE BASKETBALL—Back Row: Thompson. Finley-, Collar, Klcmmc. Harshman. Second Row: Fcnstermakcr. Carr, Callahan, G rich, Elliott, Blunt. I'-irs! Row: Kane, Jewell, Lillibridgc, Bras hears, Farris, Chrisenberry. The Hoover Cyclones, piloted by Forward Tom Brashears, showed their worth in winning nine out of sixteen encounters, even though the lighter Purple five did not render horror to all opponents as did their big brothers. In twelve of the frays Captain Brashears carted home high-point laurels as well as being a defensive standout. The purple-clad- Bees breezed a decided 26-to-l4 victory over the Broadway Bums for their first tangle with the Reds but lost the second tilt by one point, the score being 29 to 30. Thus the points toward the News- Press trophy were split between the squads. Guard Artie Fcnstermakcr started off the intracity session by scoring the first point, which placed the lighties in the lead never to be threatened. The game started slowly as proved by score tallies, for the count at the end of the initial stanza read 9 to 3. The second verse was the same as the first, the half-time score being 11 to 6. The third quarter left the Cyclones with a 9-point lead and at the end of the game a 12-point margin. The second game moved a little faster for both squads even though the Blisters nosed out the locals in the final seconds by one digit, the count being 30 to 29. Forwards Brashears and Fred Farris were bottled up all of the way through leaving the scoring role to Guards Fen- stermaker and Tom Lillibridgc, who tied for first in the total-point column by garnering 11 markers each. The tourney of practice tilts scheduled for the Cyclones began with a mighty triumph over San Fernando by a 37-to-l6 score. Bill Chrisenberry turned in the star performance when he knocked off nine points to capture the high-point readings for the day. Long Beach Wilson succumbed to Hoover’s strong gales by a 31-to-9 count, but the gale reversed its dir- ection for the next encounter which gave El Monte an 11-point margin over the locals. Fairfax and the Mark Keppel Varsity Reserves both found the Hoover wall too strong, the scores in re- spective order reading 4$ to 33 and 20 to 11. Beverly Hills whipped the Purples by three digits, but the locals again showed what they were made of in the next battle with the Marshall five which was downed 18 to 13. Hoover's scrappy Cyclones’ season summary looked something like this: five practice games won to three lost, four league games won and four lost, the total count being nine games won and seven lost. 33 Cox. President I Kinsey, President II Alden, Secretary Treasurer II Jcpson Barnard Belief ontaine My re Yount Powers Albertson Webster Durlcee Wciss J4CLI Densmore. vice president II. treasurer I Porter, serjeant-at-arms 1 Burn Snyder McDonald Popel Fairwcathcr Sclimidt McClure, president II. vice president I Clustka Abell Smith Link Pence Grant, president I Sullisan Herrick Miller Short Durhcm Weaver Cunninj, secretary-treasurer 35 With energetic June Aldcn paving the way as G. A. A. president I, Hoover's feminine athletes participated in many events, one being the big Girls' Play Day with Burbank and Glendale High Schools. Opposite page: G(clockwise) : Barry, Powell; Crites, Kinsey; Kinsey, Jepson. A: Kemp, Durkec, Albertson; Song Leaders Kerr, Aim- quist, and Brock. A: Webster, P. Aldcn, Pat- trick; Burkhardt, J. Aldcn; Russel. June Aldcn SENIOR PROM DECORATING COMMITTEE B.ui Row: McClure. Leighton, Parisi. Second Row: Wal- ter, Kemp. Kehlor. Weiss. Bowman, Gilkinson. Fenstermakcr, Schmidt. Hallam. From Row: Updegraph, Winslow. My re. Bunker, McCormick. Wintry scenes, snow laden branches, and a blue overhead canopy all contributed to the mood of the Senior Prom, ' Snowfall.'’ Doris Walter, as head of the committee, worked un- tiringly with them to make the effective decorations. Jim Cowen's swing band was secured by the dance committee, and his music was well received by the dancers. Miss Frances Jackson took over the sponsorship of the Senior Class in the absence of Mrs. Gertrude Murvin, regular sponsor, and added many helpful suggestions to the success of the prom. A combination of good ideas and hard work indeed made Snowfall one of Hoovers finest proms. 58 2)ecemler cites 39 Barger, Burghardt Holler, Baits Weiss, Schmidt McCormick. Huebner Fayette. Miles Flint, Reed B.uk Row: Ski Club on Waterman Hill. Willis, Turrill. Third Row: Myers, J. Yount, Sanderson. Sparky Wilson in action. Second Row: Wicklund, Everhart. Lofgren. Snow Bunnies. Thr«kmorton takes a spill. smith, lots of fun. •10 pi,ft Row: Snyder, L'pdcgraff, Carr; Christmas packages. Clustka, WTioUaST Summer Graduate! of '- 4 (alphabetical order): Marjorie Bailes, Thomas Bell, Robert Bentley, Richard Byers. Carol Coburn, Blaine Cragg, Frank Dair, Dale DeRossctt. Mary Ealand, Shirley Elliott. Charles Ford. Darlccn Greer. Barbara Hilton. Fred Hunter, Ray Jennings, Fred lensen. Roberta King, Lola Lee Love, Lois Mayo, Gloria Meyer, Sylvia Mott, Joan Nisbet, Don Okerson, Vincent Pompo. Bob Robinson. Tom Sargent. F.velvn Schwagcr. Russell Sessing, Edith Spafford. Lorraine Stephens, Richard Stevens. Bruce Tannatt, Mary Wasworth, Sally Watkins, Isabelle Wiese, Carroll Yanson. d oslume (Ltc aSS COSTUME CLASS -Standing: Patten, Dastrup. Madrid. Blackwell. Sitting: Arnot, Misfeidt, Diven, Rowe, Hagen, Smith, Corbett. 41 The Man Who Came To Dinner,” a three-act comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, proved to be one of the most successful productions ever given by Hoover High School. Mrs. Edna Wells, who also supervised last year s hit, 'The Royal Family,” won praise from every- one for her able direction and assistance to the students. Bill Tummcl was the capable student director and property girl Betty Jasperson proved to be indispensable. The cast, composed of 38 members, was one of the largest ever presented in a Hoover pro- duction. The characters, in order of their appearance on the stage, arc listed below. Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley............ Ixr Vaughn Irving Miss Preen.......................................Marci Booth Richard Stanley..................................Steve Smith June Stanley...................................Carolyn Wathcy John..............................................Bill Bentley Gertrude Larson Mary Lou Stewart Wesley Peverieri Lorraine Mathis Chuck Brodersen Maxine McLain Gordon Footman [Bob Mahoney [ Bob Leighton Mr. Baker Parisi. Lawrence Davis Bill Olvis Westcott. I Stan Germain j Bruce Edney 1 Dave Dawson Six Young Boys Ronald Miller. Rodney Miller i Wayne Clemens. Eugene Collar! [ Richard Girard. Hal Farley Spence Blake. Ted M unday A Plainclothes Man.. Elbert Andrews 42 SCHOLARSHIP I- Back Ron: Homan, Footman, Schifferman, Cuff, McDonald. Woodward. Short. Thha Rou-: Oyler, Dcvere. Thomas, Grant. Turrill, Forrester, Esau. Second Row: Max- son, Mentor. Barley, Boucn. White. Gilbert, Ferguson. Vim Row: Naumann, Barry, Caldwell. Shields, Fisher, Powell. Wilson, Pattridc. Membership in the Scholarship Society is attained by a student's earning three A s and two B's, or. if only four academic subjects are taken, three A s and one B. The novitiate pin is awarded for three semesters of membership, and the C. S. F. pin for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. First semester officers were John Steely, president; Marilyn Cox, vice president; Joel Esau, secretary; Jack Forrester, treasurer, and Elizabeth Pattrick, program chairman. Members, listed according to number of semesters in the society, were as follows: Fin semesters fC.S V.) John Steely Four semesters Janis Caldwell Marilyn Cox Gordon Footman Don Gilbert Rod Grant Jack Turrill Two semesters Marcelline Barry Catherine Bowen Phyllis Cominator I .eland Cuff Joe Dcvere Joel Esau Charlotte Fisher Joyce Girard Glenn Maxson Marilyn Noman Elizabeth Pattrick Louise Powell Dorothy Shields Dick Thomas Betty White George Woodward One semester Virginia Barly Susan Boynton James Ferguson Raymond Grcutert Bill Homan Henry McDonald Marjorie Men ter Joann Naumann Robert Oyler Bob Schifferman Sue Wilson rartj LIBRARY STAFF I—Back Row: Dcrshem, Foushce, Scgerstrom, Forrester. Third Row: Keller. O'Meara, Fitch. Beyer, Carr. Scott. Second Row: Mrs. Snyder, Dastrup, Peterman, Enefcr, Sebastian, Boyd, Racine, Hcrriott. First Row: Zaun. Jepson. Rilling. Livermore. McCormick, Dybdahl, Bowen, Hayes. Student assistants arc an indispensable part of the library. They work before and after school and during each period of the day. Not only do the library assistants check books in and out and collect fines, but they have many other duties as well. Each one has a shelf assignment and is responsible for keeping his stack’' in order. Students work in the magazine room checking magazines and pamph- lets. They slip books, which means finding a card in the files that corresponds by number to a book. The students are always willing to give helpful suggestions to those in the library. They recommend good reading and keep informed on the latest books. Table arrangements are made by assistants, under the supervision of Mrs. Hostetter. Library assistants receive a maximum of 15 service points per semester. Assistants are Catherine Bowen, Carole Rilling, Claire Livermore, Donna Boyd, Ted Munday, Jo Ann Hodges, Pat Hcrriott, Chuck Clustka, Barbara-Davis, Marilyn Peterson, Mona Dybdall, Robert Fo ishec, Kenny Carr, Pat Racine, David Fromme, Gene Beyer, Joanne McCormick, Rod O'Meara, and Doris Peterman. Others are Enor Jepson, Mary Lee Dastrup, Jean Mitchell, Dale Johnson, Corky Pearson, Patricia McNeil, Ronny Keller, Bill Bentley, Pat Sebastian, Donna Hayes, Rosalyce Enefcr, Mary Zaun, Robert Scott, Clifford Segerstrom, Jack Forrester, Clark Masters, and Jim Dersham. 45 ROTO OFFICERS—Rj(k Rou: St. Jean. Reigelman. Esau. Second Rou : Hon. Major Yount, Hon. Capt. Racine. mD.c The Hoover R. O. T. C. battalion completed a highly satisfactory year under the able instruction of Sgt. Rex Parvis, first semester, and Staff Sgt. Mitchell Bodner, second semester. The military training received by the boys will be useful to them in the event of post-war military conscription. In addition to actual military training a stepped-up program of physical fitness and leadership was initiated by Sgt. Pams and carried through by his successor. None of the fellows will ever forget throwing that heavy rifle around in calisthenics drill every week, nor will the)- forget carrying it around the track at double time. What was learned in the classroom, and perfected on the drill field, was put into actual practice during the annual maneuvers in the hills north of Glendale. The)' were held under actual battle conditions, which gave some of the older fellows an idea of what they would soon be getting into on the battlefield. The leadership of the battalion was in the hands of Cadet Major Bob Carter, first se- mester, and Cadet Major Murray Swanson, second semester. These boys did a fine job in the pursuance of their duties. They were backed up by an excellent staff of cadet officers which included Captains Lloyd Fecht, Bill Miller, and Howard Lambcrtson; Lieutenants Neil Bourquin, Ronald St. Jean, Douglas Reigelman, Bill Olvis, Glenn Maxson, and Joel Esau. The social life of the R. O. T. C. was topped with the annual ball held in December at Glendale High. Almost a hundred couples attended the gala affair. The boy� who have been through R. O. T. C. will all agree that they benefitted mightily in many varied ways from taking this course. They all look forward to a bigger and better year in 1945-46. 46 FIRST Pl.ATOON CO. C—Back Rou : Frey. Gruber. Kay. Gcib. Merrill. Bicdcrman, H ink ley. Hosier. Second Row: Yatc. Enlow, Keller. Chrisenbcrry. McConloguc, Taylor, Tessicr. Bojcns. First Row: Temple. I.undy. McBride, Lemmon, Latimer, Krown, Hostler, Sanderson. SF.COND PLATOON' CO. C Back Row: Bolt, McGovernc, Munger, Albert. Kessinger, Helton. Du Perault, Clift. Thom- as. Larsen. Thud Row: Bright, Matthews, DcVorc. Galloway. Schaefer. Anderson, Moorman, Munton, Lawson, Ward. Second Row: Blackford. Brown. Nickerson. Herzog. McQuillcn. Hanson. Seth, Nuss, Meyer. Lynds. First Row: Vollmcr, Kearney. Locklcy, Schmida, Lewis, Holcomb, Todd. Wood, Schmitt. M junior Off icerd Munday, president Pearson, vice president Duncan, secretary Moore, treasurer 48 B-12 GIRLS- Bj(k Row: Warwick. Lorscheidcr, G minator. Putman. Boyd, Racine, Butterfield. Sttond Row: Poneous, Boswell, Shaffer, Scott. Wulk. Sebastian, Reisncr. Sawyer. First Rou : Green. Peterson, McBride, Scott, Manesajian, Gilpin, McCrea, Hall. Wallis. B-12 HOYS Buck Row: Knox, Millan, Wilkinson, Sciersm. Hilton. Moran, Hansen, Hirch. Third Row: Shannon. Steelman. Wolflc, Johnson, Mahoney. Durham. Waldfon, Hanson. Black. Second Row: Zeller, Olvis. Tronton, Noble, Popel, Eakin, Upton, Cuff. Daniels. Doyle. Miller. FirstRou : Kaufman. O'Meara, Twcedic, Lundy, DeLuca. Ham- lin. Chandler, Frederick. Matthews, Bavcmitz, Bell. A-U GIRLS—Buck Row: Briggs. Dastrup. Baker, Bartlett. Brundige, Byson, Brown, Buckland. Thitd Row: Bain. Boyd. Downing. Beane. Brock. Blackwell. Brown. Cooper. G untryman. Second Row: Barry. Creel. Berkhimcr, Bender, Den- nison, Barbour, Almquist, Bains, Diven. First Row: Byers, Deisbeck, Bandy, Bowen, Abnct. Church. Amos, Beach, Braun. Bertrand. A-U GIRLS—Back Row: Dunkcl, Frappier, Fuller, Kaland. Harvey, Ha -s, Hurst. Third Row: Hayes. Haeg. Hanson. F.llison. Hcrbstreet.. Duncan, Driver, Dunster. Second Row: Ferguson, Harris, Elscott. Fisher, Hamilton, Fulton, Hand- ley, Hillstrom, Gregg. Hahner. First Row: Heard, Evans, Hansen, Hamilton, Girard, Foster, Foster, Dunne. Eggleston, Gallagher, Dumm. A-ll GIRLS Back Row: Moore, Hopper, Morrow, Jones. Lawler, Krabiel. Third Row: Migliardi, Link. Holtum. Kiefc. Jackson. Kelly. Hughes. Macaluso. Second Row: Hodges. Joy, Marshall, Legat. Kerr. Jeffrey, Middleton, Love- joy. First Rou : Meehan. Joiner, Laraway, McCausland, McDaniel, Kripncr, Holmes, Moore, Howy. A-ll GIRLS- -Back Rou: Rousk. Naremana. Myers. Sahagian. Rogers, Roberts, Murphy. Third Row: Perry, Phelan, Ryan, Pattce. Rubidge. Pyles, Nessen, Reifcnkugel. Grant. Second Row: Pattrick. Otto, Raikes, Mowry, Rcnshaw. Murphy, Richardson. Packer. Robb. Stromsome. First Row: Peterson. Robinson, Richards, Raymond. Osborn, Nell, Rice, Nomann. Richcrt, Motley. Nisbet. A-ll GIRLS—Buck Row: Zigwell, Welsh, Wolverton, Nesson. Watkins. Schuetze. Willis. Warnock. Third Row: Valpiola, Wathey. Wright, Way, Wells. Stcpanitk. Stevenson, Schumacher. Watson. Wolfe. Second Row: Robbins. Zetenier, Shields, Winter, Valkcrs, Smith. Schmidt, Walsma. Wilson, Smith. First Row: Williams, Stone, Swab, Vilardo, Stover. Wheeler, Shahan, Swisher, Shahan, Witzel, Schnatmeier. 50 A-ll BOYS—Buck Row: Blake. Alexander, Brough, G llins, Cleavcland. ThitJ Row: Brvdon, Bradley. Carpenter, Burglurdt. Crcll, Christian. Atkinson. Second Row: Butlin. Consiglio. Crosby, Albertson. Borghi. Barrickman, Bron- nenberg, Adair. First Row: Bogard. Bojens, Brown, Brown, Bass. Chcyncy, Bristow, Conner. Coons. A-11 BOYS—B.tck Row: Beaty, Kecrs. Jordan, French. Fasola. Dedrick. Harvill. Third Rou: Dal Ions, Cunning. Fallgrcn. Fitzsimmoos, Dick. Glynn. Helton. Dedrick. Second Rou: Bulmcr, Elliott, Henry. Farris, Dotson. Finley. Germain. Fairweather. First Row: Devere. Ferguson. Harshman, Gorby. Esau. Fogg. Done. Bowman. Frey. A ll BOYS Bud Row: Masters, McDonald, Farris, Porter, Homan, Jefferson, Keller. Second Row: McBride, Mc- Bride, Nuchois, Huebner, Johnson, Keller. Fiat Row: Mann, Lawson, Oyler, Munday, Pearson, Maxson, Johnson, Mooney. 51 McKean, vice president Fayette, president Halstcen, treasurer Westcott, secretary t A-11 BOVS—Back Row: Rciglman. Schmitt. Towt, Weaver, Rigdon, Wright. Walsma, Woodward. Second Row: Von Myers, Thompson, Thomas. Vogel. Srcinbcrgcr, Moran, Stone. First Row: Reeves, Secor, Stjernquist, Thomas. Womeldulf. Richardson, Temple, Stanton. Wuertz. A-ll BOYS—Back Row: Weatherford, Sanders. McEwen, Tomilson, Wesley. Steelman. Third Row: Johnson. Ferry, Ritchie. Stjernquist. Weedon, Thomas, Stark. Second Row: Nicholson, Porter, Mowers. McBride. Noble. Pruett, Selor, Hirst. First Row: Wood. Smith. Moir, Sams, Pippin, Watkins. Smith, Sampson, Schaefer. B-ll GIRLS-—fiari Row: Gift. Barley, French. Hanson. Holmes. Third Row: Brandon, Beall. Batterson, Adams. Gregg. Edwards. Second Row: Governale. Gatewood, Carter, Cramer, Foster, Grudem, Allen, Dastrup. First Row: Clemens. Davidson. Boynton. Bowman, Dybdahl, Gilpin, Burmeister, Hantan. B-ll GIRLS -Bari Row: Bruyere, McCann, Jung, Muldcry, Weidner. Third Row: Mutzig. Kent. Stein. Kelly, Sullivan. Zacharias. Second Rou : Letson, Mentcr, Peterman, Todd, Yount, Wiswcll, Kalttoff. First Row: Peterson. Mitchell, McCourt. Peterson, Leavengood, Rasmuson, Loveridge. B-ll BOYS— Back Row: Hoy, Kraft. Harvey. Jenkins. Brunton, Greuten. Second Row: Deist, he yes, DeVore, Ward, Ball, Kearney. First Row: Hosier, Conner, Kurtz, Hamilton, Houdyshcl, Buhl, Aldrich. B-il BOYS—Back Row: Vail, Slater, Luckier, Rasmussen. Third Row: Tessier, Stowers. White, Miller. Male, Swe- den, Tincr. Second Row: Stover, Monroe, Phelan, Miller, Munton, Witchell, Wammack. First Rou : Sanderson. Rich- wine, Seitz, Peterson, Merrill, Miller, Stanner, Stolle. A-10 GIRLS- Back Rou: Bolis, Barry, Ahraham, Appel, Alden, Clark. Third Row: Beckham. Carrol, Chaffee. Camer- on, Cate. Alvarado. Chandler. Second Row: Bowersock, Clements. Clark. Bradbury. Brown, Casey, Bronnenberg. First Row: Brtnlerscn. Campbell, Bustrum, Allen, Bcsettc, Acord, B .uman, Clark. Benncwate. A-10 GIRLS- Buck Row: Edgecomb. Dauth. Cope, Cooper, Cummings, Farris, Flim, Dalzcll. Third Row: Cypher, Cooper, Contreras, Diso e, Conner, Dunn. Dufton, Dowell. Second Rou : Cragg, Downey, Clustka, Conning. Enefer, Clifton. Ditmars. Eisner. First Row: Clift, Click, Cottier, Francis, Ellis, Decker, Fields. Flcager, Gennuso. 5-1 A-10 GIRLS-—Back Row: Iverson. Hoffman. Hansen, Jackson, Harvey, Haneberg. Hearn, Johnson, Hellwig, Griswold. Third Rou: Harding. Hardman. Jones. Hallam, Hamilton, Hardeman. Herdahl, Greenwood, Hamester, Hindman. Second Row: Jacobsen. Hegeman. Hudkins, Jcpson. Houghton. Holmes, Hoving, Gustafson. Hunt, Hayden. First Rou : Gould. Hirsch. Hansen. Jensen, Holman, Hall, Holsteen. Hardin. Hale, Guhs. A-10 GIRLS—Buck Rou: Mills. Merrill. Klash. Lofgren. McKean, McDonall. Kerscg, Knight. Le Page. Lapham. Second Row: Long, Kinsman, Martin, McAdams. Lillcy, Lohr, Mason, Lucos. MacDonald. Meeker. First Row: Keyes, Schrocdcr, Seidel, Marshall. Meineke, Marshall, Miller. McComas, Marino. Miles. Kizer, Matzen. A-10 GIRLS Back Row: Patct, Shannon, Price, Rensch. Reifenkuel Reeves. Tihrd Row: Scroggin, Prock, Neal, Seicr- sen, Nielsen. Fowler, Martin. Ross. Second Row: Rolph. Osterhout. Shaw. Poulsen. Sadler, Sorensen, Ray, Smith, Snell. First Row: Scott, Nelson, Rice, Munroc, Smith, Peterson, Mitchell, Rudolph, Shidler, Read. 55 A-10 GIRI.S—Bach Row: Thomas. Triplett, Ward. Stamate, Wchba, Yutz. Third Row: Palfrey, Wilkinson. Steele. Tullberg. Tugby, Stuart. Waite. Wedoo, Vrooman. Second Row: Steinbrrger. Wilder, van Aalst. Tilch, Bauer. Tanner, Zechiel. Williams. Street. First Row: Villaschos, W« chner. Teitsworth, Ulrey, Williams. Van Kirk. Vandagrift. War- wick. Wells. Owsley. A-10 BOYS—Bach Row: Bullock. G� rich, Callahan. Beaton, Andrew. Baker, Chcshicr. Second Rou : Blanchard, Bo dami. Abel, Bell. Bowman. Andrews. Bain. First Rou: Boothe, Clayton, Andersen, Cayford, Cook, Borghi, Baum- girdner. Bloom. A-10 BOYS—Bach Row: Culver, Bowler, Flewelling. Geib. Edney, A. Davis. L. Davis, dc Graffenreid. Crandall, G uch. Third Row: Cortncr, Blackford, Brandhurst, Field? Derrington. Dennis. Fayette. Dawson, Gn n, Gordon, Doyle. Second Rou : Grime, Dybdahl, Feldman, Foster, Dewberry. Anderson, Foushee, Gregory, Chrisenberry. Drake. First Row: Edwards, Fitch. Franchino, Flickinger, Church, Clay, Biedcrman, Gorby. Gruber, Fowler, Enbody. 56 A-10 BOYS—Back Row: Hanson. Hall, Harper, Hoover, Gong, Ingledue, Larson. Third Row: Irving. Keller, Heath. J. Henderson. R. Henderson. Konstanzer. Kay, Jones. Second Row: Kinrichsen. Lambino. Johnson, Herzog. Kite, Jones. Hardyment, Hacker. First Row: Kane. King. Hardenbrook.Krown, Hostler. Gregory. Kurtz, Herman, Lane. A-10 BOYS—Back Row: Meyer, Masters, Madcr, Mathews, Moorman, Wolcngraft. Martin. Mazzco. Third Row: Mc- Donald. McSwccny Menely, McCormack, Meeks, Latimer, Van Bolt, Lewis. Second Row: Nance, Magnus. Mungcr. Margctt, Nicholson. MacLean, Pearson. McGregor, Palstine, Lewis. First Row: McQuillcn. Nicherson, Link, Pankratz. Mtupin. Peterson. Murphy, Owen. McLean. Nuss. A-10 BOYS—Back Row: Wright, Warthman, Yarlcy, Tucker. Scgerstrom. Rhodes, Todd. Third Rou : Taylor, Welsh. Stombs, Steinheimer. White, Wallcy, Story, Skcllc. Small. Second Row: Spencer, Wilhelm, Smith, Russ. Tinling, Schmida, Roberts, Roush, Seth. First Row: Sperry, Schmidt, Ross, Scott, Swords, Schmidt, Taylor, Russel, Yates. 57 Senior Officers Kdilor. vice president Hallam, president The four students elected by the seniors at the beginning of the year to serve as the officers of their class had many difficult tasks ahead of them, all of which they handled with efficiency and smoothness. President Kirk Hal- lam proved to be a friendly, intelligent, hardworking leader. He was aided by three equally deserving officers, Vice President Jill Kehlor, Secretary Esther Durkee, and Treasurer Barbara Kemp. The Senior Prom, Snowfall,” which was hailed a great success by all who attended was presented under the cap- able direction of these officers. The many plans connected with Commencement and the Candlelight Supper of the mid year class were also successfully carried through by these students. During the year they did their utmost to serve the Senior Class in every way necessary. 58 Durkee, secretary Kemp, treasurer Patty Updegraflf and Ed Burn Pat UpdcgrafT and Ed Burn, in receiving the Senior Awards for the mid-year class, earned one of the highest honors a graduating senior can hope for. This award is presented each semester to the boy and girl who the class feels have done the most for the school throughout their three years at Hoover. Pat was particularly active in Red Cross work and in putting on the Civic dances. Ed will be remembered for his participation in sports and work on the Cabinet and Boys' League Board. Another great honor for seniors is that of being chosen one of the student speakers at graduation. These stu- dents are selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, service, and participation in school activities. The winter class speakers were Elizabeth Stahl and Don Durran, both of whom earned CS.F. awards. 59 Don Durran and Elizabeth Stahl Winter ’45 HENRY BAIZER BEVERLY JEAN BAKER—G.A.A. 6; Nurse s Assistant 2; World Friendship Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Tennis Club 1. BARBARA A. BAI.THIS— Archery Club I; World Friend- ship Club 1; Operetta 2; A Cappclla 2; G.A.A. 2. WILLIAM HOLMES BENTLEY—Secretary of Publicity; Purple Press, 3rd Page Editor; Art Club 5; Jr. k Sr. Prom Publicity Chairman; School Play. CLARICE BIBERDORF PATRICIA ANNE BOONE—World Friendship Club; Tri-H Club; Inter-Club Council. NEIL J. BOURQUIN—Junior Statesman 1; Rifle Team 2; Saber and Chevrons Club 1; Purple Press. JAMES EDWARD BURN—Sophomore Representative 1; Secretary of Boys’ Athletics 1; Boys’ league 2. Vice President; Varsity Football 1; Scholarship Society 1. KATHARINE BYBEE—Junior Statesman Club. ALBERT L. CALKINS—Ike Football 2; Varsity Football 1; Track; Hi-Y 2. GEORGE CRABTREE ISABELLE M. CUNNINGHAM—Desk Secretary; Tri-H. Secretary; Class Prophecy. RICHARD SIDNEY CYPHER BARBARA JEAN DAVIS— Scholarship 2; G.A.A 5; Li- brary Assistant 2; World Friendship Club 2; Tennis 1. DORIS JEAN DE MANDE I. VIRGIL D. DILLMAN Bee Football; Bee Track; Spanish Club; World Friendship Club. DONALD A. Dl'RRAN—Scholarship Society -I. ANITA MARGARET EVERHART 60 MYRON P. EVERHART—Machine Shop Foreman; Wood Shop Foreman. ART W. FENSTERMAKER—Chairman Student Council 1; Bee. Ccc Basketball 3; Purple Press; Student Legisla- ture; Cec Track 2. RICHARD LAURENCE FLINT RAY GILKINSON—Stage Crew 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Student Legislature 2; Football I; Track 1. MARY LOU GRUBER—Student Legislature 2; Class Will Committee; Class History Committee. KIRK HALLAM—Senior Class President W'45; Scholar- ship Society 2; Cec Football; Cec Track; Hi-Y. ANN THERESA HALLER—Uniform Representative 2; Classroom Representative 2; Candle Light. BEVERLY VIRGINIA HELLMERS SHIR LEE M. HOLMES PEGGY JEAN HURD Girls’ Glee Club 2; Tri-H. Presi- dent '43. BETTY A. JASPERSON—Gym Secretary 2. DAVID H. JEWELL—A Cappella Choir; Bond Represen- tative; Bet Basketball. JANE ROBERTA JONES—Forum Club 2. Secretary; Scroll Staff; Junior Statesman Club; World Friendship Club 2; Senior Class History Committee. ARTHUR KENNEDY—School Play; Operetta; Chairman of Commencement Committee. LAURA G. KING -Operetta; A Capella Choir; Tri-H; Prophecy Committee. WILLIAM R. KING BETTY MARIE KRAUSE—Operetta 2; Play 1; A Cappella Choir 3. CHARLES J. KURTZ III—Cec Football 1; Bee Football 2; Ccc Track 1. 61 Winter ’45 GERALD R. LUSBY—Legislature 1; Assemblyman 1. MARILLYN W. Me DOUG ALL—Tri-H, Vice President; Glee Club, Vice President; Stage Craft; Fortune Teller; Class Prophecy. MAXINE L McLAIN—G.A.A.; Purple Press; Tri-H; School Play; Operetta. NORMA JEANNE MOHLMAN BERNARD OLEN MOORMAN MARJORIE MARIE MORSE JOE L. NERSKI PATRICIA RAE OLIVER—Glee Club; Commencement Committee; Operetta; Tri-H. BENJAMIN FRANK PARISI—Classroom Representative. JEAN ANN PATRICK CHARLOTTE L. PETERSON—Library Assistant; G A.A.2; Uniform Representative, 2. PATRICIA JEANNE PHELAN MARY SYBIL PLATT—-Glee Club; Operetta; Commence- ment Committee; Tri-H. WILLIAM E. PORTER—Cec I, Bee 2 Football; B ys’ H Club 3. Sgt-At-Arms; Cec Track 2; A Capella Choir I; Hi-Y 2. 62 BETTYE GENE PRICE—Girls’ Glee. President. Ov i BARBARA RUTH RIFENBERICK—French Club 1. Stu- . deni legislature 1; Gamma Rho 2; Badminton Club 1; Candlelight Decorations. KATHERINE MARIE SCHMIDT—Uniform Board 1; Girls' Glee Club 1. Librarian; Tri-Norn, Secretary; G.A.A. 2. BILL SCHMIDT—Sophomore Class President; Senior Prom Committee; H Club 4; Boys' league 2. Vice President, Treasurer; Varsity 4, Bee 2 Basketball. JUANITA SCHROEDER Philharmonic Club. Secretary; G.A.A.; French Club, Vice President; Archery Club. MARKEN I. SHERER—Boys' Service Club 1; Bee Foot- ball 2; Baseball 1. ELIZABETH STAHL Senior Representative 1; Scholar- ship Society 3; Jr. Statesman 2; Chemistry Club 1, Secretary; Hi-Tri. President. EVELYN JOAN STAM—Orchestra. Band 1; Student Legislator 1. JOHN WALTER STEELY—Scholarship Society 4. Presi- dent; Junior Statesman 3; Philharmonic Club 2; Vice- President; Gym Secretary. MARYON E. SYPE—G.A.A. 1. GEORGE EDGAR TAYLOR WILNA EDNA THECK G.A.A. 2. MARGUERITE L. THOMAS- G.A.A. IRENE TOMASOFF—Girls' Glee Club; Tri-H; Senior Commencement Committee; Stage Crew; Operetta. PARTICIA WINSTON UPDEGRAFF—Girls' League Board 2. Vice President; Junior Statesman; Senior Prom Decoration G� mmittee; Student Legislature 2. SALLY JEANNE WEBSTER—Girls' H. Club; G.A.A. 4. Junior, Senior Representative; Forum Club, Secretary; Senior Gtndlelight Supper Committee; Cir-H 3. Treas- urer. OTHER GRADUATES: George William Allen. Salvatore Costanzo. Elizabeth M. Ebcrle. William N. Fleager. Jean Clinton Hamilton. James B. Hubbell, John E. Mc- Williams. and Joan O'Shea. 63 The finesh yef- Is our goal. Jays neu staff Of the StfMflX Sam's (Cot Urn G3uf not just yet. £JJaneu Moovers -first Sou bet nI . Stocks are in; Skirts are out QaIs all DGdr 'em Slim or stout Track is here, 0nce again Abays on top Thats Hoover's Ah, at Iasi, Spring is here A ueek of rest ffi rings a cheer ff V r rr £ Jm approvalI, ILoud one Sueethearfs . Hull of donee and song 0 For student tulenf (Dfthe besf lauhursf Eld 11 Ul end your guest V A ■ (Hoover butters J Shou their stuff They're plenty good 7 , n And mighty tough r - s in The gals and boys Of long ago Are here once more To stage a shou 1� and fellas and suay nor prom ider uay Evams are over (Comencemenfs duef To Moover's halls Seniors bid adieu. 0 rte About three years ago a quiet, unassuming fellow named Paul Snyder was elected to the office of sophomore representative on the Cabinet. From there, he became a star basketball player on Hoover’s varsity team, vice president, and finally president of the student body, though still retaining his same quality of friendliness and ability as an outstanding leader. Under his administration the Cabinet, among other things, sponsored several successful drives—bonds, Red Cross, clothing for Europeans— planned t4ie exchange of assemblies with surrounding schools, and took full charge of the Summer Festival day, as well as continuing to take part in the staging of the Civic dances. Powers. Vice President Cal me t ii Leighton, Chairman of Campus and Corridors Zicrt. Secretary of State Weiss. Secretary of Assemblies Kizer, Secretary of Publicity Dastrup, Secretary of Finance Cox, Girls' League President Clustka. Boys’ League President Maxson, Chairman of Student Council Bates. Secretary of Forensics Albertson. Secretary of Girls' Atbeltics Johnson, Secretary of Boys' Athletics 67 Cox, Past President Jones. Senior Representative Ferris. Junior Representative X eacfue That Marilyn Cox was elected to the office of Girls' League President the second semester was entirely appropriate, for she has proved herself one of the best-liked as well as the most competent leaders in Hoover ever since her sophomore year. Marilyn and her board successfully spon- sored Slack Day, an event long to be re- membered by Hoover coeds, especially for its fun and laughs provided at the Girls' League show. A gay spring fashion show, turning the spotlight on the latest in summer modes as modeled by ten girls from each class, was another achievement of the se- mester, as was an interesting assembly fea- turing Dean Moreland of U.S.C. Marilyn Cox, President II Re-elected for a second term to the presi- dency, Chuck Clustka again proved his leadership ability to the Boys' League. Under the sponsorship of the League Board, an as- sembly was staged for the boys early in spring. The program was held in the gym and featured boxing and wrestling matches: The fellows on the board have aided greatly in the promotion of friendly relations among the Hoover boys, and also have carried out the successful Boys' League election in May. 68 Chuck Clustka, President II X eaane Rose, Vice President Aldcn, Secretary My re. Treasurer llerz White Livermore, G.A.A. Representative Powers Winslow Pollock McCormick. Uniform Representative Allen Critcs Hansen, Vice President Smith. Secretary- Short Hurjshardt O’Meara Johnson, Secretary Boys' Athletics 69 Glenn Maxson. Chairman The Student Council, composed of two elected members, two members appointed by the Cabinet, an elected chairman, and a secretary, meets every Thursday to hear testimony and judge offenses. The council, under the supervision of Mr. Pettyjohn, is an active function of the student body. Irving McIntosh Porter Grant f urple f- redd 11 What started out to be a rather small class turned the tables by making up in quality what it lacked in quantity and becoming an excellent Purple Press staff, under the editorship of Beverly Chadwick. They instituted new ideas, columns, and employed new names, which all added up to an interesting school publication. Holding the head positions were Jeanne Willis, second-page editor; Marilyn Cox, third-page editor; Mel Morris, sports editor; LeVaughn Irving, proof reader; and Margie Klasson, exchange editor. The A-11 class being opened to Bit’s permitted the staff to have juniors as well as seniors, thus providing a wider area of contacts. Mr. E. W. Adams as sponsor again showed his faithful interest and patience in guiding the staff in their work. Chadwick. Editor Willis. 2nd Page Editor G x. 3rd Page Editor Morris, Sports Editor Irving, Proof Reader Klasson, Exchange Editor Hull, Typist Booth Kaufman Renshaw Clustka Kirk Bod Row: Hayhurst, Mrs. Spcycrs, Lt. Spcycrs. Hayhurst r«cives UCLA scholarship award -from Professor Carr. Second Row. Girls’ League Fashion Show: Bathing Suits. Evening Wear. First Row: Pedal Pushers; Peasant Motive; Sunsuits. 72 st irtleSS Uriel a B.icl Row: Dowell, Lawley, Beall, Didrickson. Handley, Joy, Booth. From Row: Lund, Robbins, Ncilund, Grudcn. Beach, Yount. Burkhardt, Mitchell, Ziert Shelton, Zacharias GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB—Back Rou: Ingham. Youni, Kempc. Downey. Irish. Johnson, Moorman, Mathis, Klasson (See.). Mitchell. Hagen. Netto. Third Rou ; Swisher. Sampson. Migliardi, Hodges, Simon, Jcpson, Corbett (Pres.), Harvey. Burleigh, Bender (Vice Pres.), Hayden, Whited. Creel. Nix. Second Rou : Winter. I Im. Z’un. 'X inham. KalthofT. Homan. Neil, Bowerman, Hunt, Williams, Hodges. Foster. Palfrey. First Rou : Mrs. Rogers. Irving (See.), Chadwick. Raikes. Stewart, Powell, Toner, Watts. Tcitsworth, Clift. Dewar, Palstine, Pollock, Uardic. A CAPPFLI.A—Back Row: Collom. Hollman. Harvill, Seit% Dedrick. Morris. Budge. Thompson. Kizer. Myers. Niel- son. Bradley. Mr. Shochat. Fourth Row: Scott. Fairweath.r. Stuitje. Carr, Russell. O’Meara, Du Perault. Harvey. Munday, Focht. Herrick, Olvis, Bowman. Third Row: Kernpe. Foster. Drewery. Scott. Brassard, KalthoT, Zacharias. Bowman. Kizer. Dewar. Fromme, Dedrick. Evans, Tummel. Chandler. Broderson. Kent. Second Rou: Crites. Brock. Ealand, Butterfield. Barbour, Mitchell. Montgomery. Vallen. Dennison. Stepanik. Kiplingcr. Munchhof, Grey. Wilbern. Fuller. Almsuist. Driver. First Rou: Evans, Mutzig. Fulton, Dunkcl, Raymond, Stover. Beall, Middleton. Vincent. Martin. Hall, Ziert, Wilder. Cook, House, Love joy, Motley. Holmes. 74 ENSEMBLE—Back Row: Merrill. Henderson, Irving, Mr. Shochar. First Rou : Masters, McDonald, Coon, Dersham. Orchestra ORCHESTRA— Buck Rou : Lynds, Vail, Herzog. Rhodes. Slater. Fischer. Kearney. Fowler, Intimer. Mr. Shochat. Third Row: Meyer. Ranells, White. Seidle, Nansel. Henry. Huebner, Miller, Stcinberger, Monroe. Deane. Second Row: Peterson. Murphy. Spriggs. Craig, Thompson, McKean, Hamilton. Stewart. Caldwell. Bulmer, Wammack, Ross. First Row: Thompson, Keyes. Lapham, Cox. Winstanley, Crites, Powers, Albertson, Moore, Watts, Knight, Downey, Mac- Clean. Hoving. Kieft. 75 TRI-C -Standing,: Greenwood, Reid, Cra y:, Henderson. Spriss . Sitting: Ray, Swan- son, Tocdlli, Thompson, Lillcy. 76 WORLD FRIENDSHIP—Rack Row: Hamlin. Thomas (Vice Pres.). Win, Oudraad (Pres.), Schiffcrman. Mr. Barrasar. Second Row: Thompson, Hayes. Baker, Peper. First Row: Shields, Wolverton, Dunstcr, Byson (Scc.-Trcas.), Lcgat. ART CLUB—Back Row: Evans, Secor, Smith, Jung. Strickley. Thompson. Collom (Pres.). Second Row: Walsma, Naumann, Wicklund, Lourdou. Johanson, Bunker. Myre. From Rou : Ellison, Powers, Gregg, Crawford, Shields, Meeker. Young. Wathey. PHILHARMONIC Back Row: Watts. Green. Knight, McKean. Zcchicl. Li Hey, McAdams. Hamilton. Second Row: Smith, Cragg, Mathis, Muller (Pres.). Williams, Greenwood, Dewar, Pattrick. First Row: Wells, Brown. Ray, Bowerman, Raikes (Sec.), Ranells (Pres.), Meyer, Swisher, Beall, Kizer, Matzen. 77 FORUM CLUB—Back Row: Penney. Huebner. Penney. Thomas, Esau. Seiersen. Schifferman, Mc- Intosh. Second Row: Maxson, Bates, Strickle)1. Miller. junior Statesmen JUNIOR STATESMEN—Back Row: Thomas, McIntosh. (Pres, assemblyman) : Witt, (Vice Pres ); Penney. (Treas.); Blake. (Chaplain). Footman, (assemblyman); Seiersen. Fallgrcn. Third Rou : Warnock. Bams, Robb. Butterfield, Laphain. Almquist, McLaughlin. Russel. Wright, Cottave, Matousek. Clark. Myre, Mitchell, Miss Mag- nuson. Second Row: White. (Pres.); Richter. Jones. Jones. Miller. Rilling. Lourdou. Richardson, Cntcs. Powers. Wilson, Sharp. Burkhardt. Johannes. Front Rou: Fallgren. (Treas.); Henderstm, Tocdtli. Thompson, Dednek- sen, I-irson, I.incks, McCormick. Weiss, Winstanley, Jhrockmorten. Kinsey, Masters, Smith. 78 USHERS—Back Row: Reid, Robb. Pattrick. Kerr. Farnham, Zechiel. Third Row: Sadler. Mark. Flim, Hamilton, Bowen. Second Row: Masters. Smith. First Row: Throckmorton..Rilling. SCHOLARSHIP II Back Row: Richwine, Greutert, Maxson, Gilbert. G� x, SchilTerman. Cuff. Flewelling. Third Row: Esau, Swanson, Forrester, Footman. Short. Woodward. Homan, Thomas. Hamlin. Second Rou : Nomann, Wilson, Rolph, Harding. Naumann, Lourdou, Ixavengood, Fleagcr. Greenw«N d. Front Row: Ellis, Decker, Dunn. Brown, Obcrkamp, Caldwell, Stewart, Pattrick, Farnham, Rice, Ziert. 79 STAGE CREW—Back Row: Mooney, Frederick. Long, Kelly, Dedrick, Dedrick. Second Row: Stanton, Entrekin. Harris, Dill. Krotz. Link, Bowman. FinI Row: Evans, Pyke. Dan- ford. Miss Grey, Pinkoski, Lincks. McCormick. LIBRARY STAFF II—Bad Row: Fitch, Foushcc, Swedell. Third Row: Mrs. Snyder, Sim hi, Harvey. Encfcr, King. Smith. Scott. Second Row: Mitchell. Davis. Schnatmeicr, Boyd, Adams, Reid. Rilling. Boyd. Liverm � rc. First Row: Clark, Downey, Steele, Wilkinson. Duncan, Smith, Dybdahl, Bowen, Stover. 80 CHEMISTRY CLUB—Back Row: Mrs. Burns. McDonald. Win (Pres.). Oudraad. Woodward, Mr. Gill. Second Row: Wiednor. Hamlin, McIntosh (Vice Pres.), Black, Bristow. Pippitt. First Row: Legat, Shields, Fisher, Ren- shaw. Miller, Learner, Handley. SKI CLUB Back Row: Henderson. Wildebour, Chapton. (Pres.); Nuchols. Second Row: Chilcott, (Vice Pres.); McClure. Rasmussen, Pearson, Nansel, (Treas.). Front Row: Enlow, Holmes, Fallgren, Willis, Duncan, Wells. HI Fallgren, Editor Here, Assistant Editor Kizer. Sports Editor ’45 Scroff Staff Hillings. Senior Honors Willis, Senior Appointments Smith. Art Editor Neilund Caldwell Stewart Cox McLaughlin Jcpson, Girls' Sports Witt, Business Manager Irving Mitchell The Scroll Staff of 19-15 wishes to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to those people who assisted them with all the essentials so necessary in publishing a successful high school yearbook. The members offer their first thank you to Mrs. Marian Burns, sponsor, who untiringly and so capable supervised every detail in the assembling of the Scroll. She spent much of her own time giving unlimited help to all taking part in the publication. Of course, one of the most important factors in the set-up of the annual was the photography. Although film and other materials were more scarce this year than ever before, Mr. C. B. San- derson and his son Jim managed to produce some of the best photographs and portraits (senior queen, escort, and court) that have ever been used in the Scroll. Once again Mr. Ercil Adams greatly assisted the reporters on the staff by carefully checking all copy. Thanks also go to Bruce Grant, who so cleverly drew the cartoons throughout the book and helped with other art work. Bill Miller contributed the R.O.T.C. writings. Much appreciation is expressed also to the Glendale Printers, who printed the entire book, the Glendale Photo-Engravers for all cuts, and to Robert Dale Co. Inc., who did the binding. Wesley Peverieri Gladys Kalihoff Sweethearts,” one of Victor Herbert's most popular oper- ettas, was presented on the Hoover auditorium stage in one matinee and two evening performances. May 9, 10, and 11. The lively comedy starring Lorraine Mathis, Bill Olvis, Barbara Butterfield, D vc Fromme, Gladys Kalthoff, and Wesley Peverieri, was one of Hoovers most successful pro- ductions. Mrs. Ldna Wells, drama coach who also worked on last year's The Fortune Teller, had charge of the operetta. Mr. George Shochat and Mrs. Florence Rogers were the musical directors. Mrs. Cleonice Richards, with the help of the sewing class, selected and made the costumes. Miss Marian Grey had charge of the stage settings and lighting effects. Chorus dances and individual routines were arranged by Mrs. Lucille McLanc. Bill Tummel held the position of student director. His helpful advice aided students, and his many small services were of indispensable value. Norma Cronin handled the properties. � •84 llollinan. Williams. Saunders, Rice. Brodcrscn K.iikes. Footman, Coppage. Bill Olvis Lorraine Mathis Barbara Butterfield Dave Fromme Swisher, Irving, Powell, Vincent Hulek, Bender. 85 GIRLS' SERVICE—Back Row: Myre, Cox. Pollock, Barnard. Kinsey, Albertson. Second Row: Crites (Pres.), Aldcn. Powers. Wilson. Barr)-. Patrick. First Rou: McCormick. Weiss. Bunker. Throckmorton, Stewart, Livermore, Reid. d oyA’S ervice cu BOYS' SERVICE CLUB—Back Row: Porter, Witt, Homan, Walley. Johnson, Footman, Schitferman, Mc- Donald, Foushee. Second Row: Fitch, Forrester, Ritchie. Farris, Tummel, Flewelling. Pippitt, Bristow. First Row: Smith, Penney, Webber. Keller. Leighton, Bates, Kizer, Anderson. 86 (jjirls ’ Service C iul Captain Tommy Brasljcars of the Hoover Cyclones, a forward bucket wizard. Coach Sparky Wilson— Varsity football, Ski Club, and a friend of everyone. It's friendship —one Tornado puts out another. 87 Dora Mac Powers As gracious as she is beautiful, Dora May Powers is loved by all. During her three years in Hoover the student body, captivated by her radiant personality, sincere manner, and willingness to serve, has elected her to the office of Girls' League president and vice president of the student body. It is no doubt then that Dody, as she is known :o mast, has been chosen to reign as Senior Queen, a role she so perfectly fills. Lcs McClure could easily have been named Joe Hoover, for he has fitted per- fectly into every student-body activity. Through his keen sense of humor, ability to serve and sportsmanship, he has won many student-body offices and a high posi- tion on Hoover's Varsity basketball team. With a winning smile and personality such as his, it is easy to see why Lcs was chosen Senior King. Lcs McClure . Roj Gran Captam KOQ 90 91 Frank Bates’ 880 stride. Bob Fllett, Bee Sprinter. Bill Stone whisks a hurdle. A1 Lardner—the big push. Fete John's Mile Face. Coach Vic Francy Johnson, miler Cunning, sprinter Stone, hurdler Grant, sprinter Pasquali, sprinter Abell, miicr Kizer, quarter Herrick, quarter Derham. vaulter Bates, half Captain Ro l Grant, who piloted the Hoover Tornadoes to another successful season, has made a name on the track team as well as in scholastic achievements. Rod, a captain of the Ccc track team in his sopho- more year and a versatile Bee sprinter in his junior year, showed his worth in various events this year, including the varsity 220 lows in which he set the new mark of 25.1. Baxter and Pagliuso (running in different meets) set the record which has been standing since 1935. Rod was continuously placing first in the broad jump as well as anchoring a record-breaking relay team. Rod also set some high marks on the campus. He was asked to run for student-body president, but he felt his duty to the track team greater. He has run two C.I.F. meets, winning several events. 92 JJ. W Webber, quarter Lardner. shot put Beatty. high jump Emanuel, shot put Nansel. vaulter Popel. vaulter lluebner. high jump Smith, hurdler McDonald, shot put Andrews, hurdler Leighton, hurdler A host of stars studded this year's aggregation of lettermen. Bob Herrick, who placed in the 440 in C.I.F. last year, could, so it looked at the time of the Scroll copy dead line, be a contender for the first- place spot. Rod Grant should race it out for a first in those 220 low hurdles, the school record of which was broken by him this year. Jack Cunning, lithe sprinter, could take a stab at first in the century, as he was unbeaten thus far. George Pasquali, also a C.I.F. possible first place in the 220, is the new holder of the long-standing furlong record. The record wa; set by Duddy Holt back in 1932 at 21.9, the new record being 21.8. The relay team, consisting of George Pascjuali, Bob Herrick. Jack Cunning, and Rod Grant, also could win C.I.F. with little trouble. 93 VARSITY—B uk Rou : Harvey. Brodersen, Atkinson. Glynn, Davis, Jefferson, Blackburn. O'Meara. Peterson, Oyler. Homan. Short, Hollman. Albright. Beaton. Dali. Second Row: Francy, Butlin, F.manual. Bryan, Abell, Leighton, Stone. Grant, Cunning, Pasquali. Herrick. Ki'cr, Andrew, Bates. Thompson. Du Pcrault. From Rou : Johnson, Henry, Nan sc I, McKinley, Derham, Webber, MacDonald, Lardncr. Smith, Popel, McBride. Beaty. Huebncr. A star-studded varsity constellation of Hoover spikesters practically insured themselves of another season of total victory by taking seven dual meets by the time of the Stroll copy deadline. The meet with Burbank, the only dual meet to follow, appeared to be a snap. The first scheduled meet with Santa Monica had to be cancelled on account of rain which also caused the postponement of the Burbank tussle. Some of the most lop sided scores in the history of Hoover were turned in by speed-crazy Tornadoes. The first battle ended in a 92-to-12 defeat for the Alhambra Moors. Beverly Hills was subdued 85 to 19 after inviting the Purples to their oval for the first time in years. Long Beach Poly was turned under by the pacers 7-11 2 to 28y4. For a while it seemed that the Hoover boys had met their nemesis in the form of a U.S.C. Novice team under the mentorship of Dean Cromwell. A mistake in field judging finally gave the locals a 53l4-to-49% decision. Pasadena caused little trouble as shown by the fact that the Bulldogs succumbed to the Tornado steam roller 74 to 29 2- The South Pas Tigers also bowed their heads in the presence of Hoover when they took a 85-to-19 licking. The worst defeat in the city competition shamed the 'crosstown Bums in a spectacular and well-organized meet on Hoover's own Ferguson Field. Although the Glendale boys boasted sharp competition before the trial, the)1 were easily and soundly thrashed by a 71l -to-32t count. Highlight of the meet appeared halfway through, when George Pasquali, 220 star, conquered Jack Cunning and smashed the precious record of 21.9 for the 220, formerly held by Dubby Holt way back in 1932. Pasquali bettered the mark by one-tenth of one second making the new furlong record read 21.8. Ron Maire, Glendale ace, carted off high-point laurels in spite of the efforts of Pasquali, Grant, and Cun- ning who placed next to the Red speeder. Hoover's past victories in the distance races were repeated this year as the Hoover endurance grinders stuck it out for a clean sweep in the 440 by Herrick. Kizer. and Webber placing in respective order; a sweep in the 880 by Henry, Bates, and Oyler. also placing respectively; and a victory in the mile by Henry Johnson who stepped the four-lapper in 5:04.5. Victories in the field also greeted the Purples as they planned donning the loop crown for the second year in succession. BEE TRACK—Back Row: Sperry, Palsrinc, Bell, Master, Wallcy. Kccrs, Mungcr, Brydon, McGregor, Crandall. Sidle, Schwab, Johnson. Second Row: Coach Francy, Harper. Dawson. Dennis, Edney. Chandler. Ellett, Capt. Waldron. Nicholson, Culver. White, Munday, Crosby. Masters. Yaberg, Herzog. Firs Row: McKay. Stombs, Margett, Bullock. Hoy, Baker, Hanson, Lombino, King, House, Bradley. A sharp Cyclone squad powdered the turf in the steps of their bigger brothers, as was proved when they turned in even more lopsided scores than did the Tornadoes. Only one defeat marred the white record of the lightics when the)- ran up against a con- centrated Blaster squad which derailed a second possibility for a loop crown. The Cyclones, after getting lost in the Southern California weather and missing Santa Monica, soundly whipped Alhambra by a 73-to- 22 count. Beverly Hills found the Hoover Bees a bit too fast for their ranks and fell to a 64 5 6-to-30 1 6 decision. Long Beach crawled back into its hole after being savagely smashed 71 to 20. Hoover played host to a Pasadena squad and left the visitors with the usual bad taste of defeat. The Puppies were punished 89 to 6. South Pas’ highly touted light team came out on the bottom of a fray with the Cyclones which ended in a 66 l 6-to-28 5 6 win for the Purples. Glendale High lighties, after moving accustomed varsity men to Bee positions, took the locals to the cleaners in a 55-to-40 defeat which put the Blasters on the top of the league. If, however, Burbank s objection carries, that Glendale used ineligible men in their meet, Glendale will have lost its Burbank meet. In this instance there would be a three-way tic for first among Burbank, Glendale, and Hoover, if the local boys defeat Burbank. Johnny Lombino snared the spotlight of the day when he garnered first in both the 100-yard dash and the 120 low- hurdles, besides participating in Hoover's relay team, which was proclaimed winner after the Glendale quartet was disqualified when the)’ muffed a pass. Bob Chandler and Bob White ran across a little tough luck in the 660 and 1320. Chandler was nosed out by inches in the 660 as was White who was taken by his opponent's final burst of speed in Captain Dick Waldron the 1320. Captain Dick Waldron sped across the finish of the 70-yard high hurdle race in 9.6 and tied for first in the high jump, which gave him a share in the high-point honors. Sam Nicholson leaped 20 feet 8 inches, which is the finale of Hoover's first-place story. At the time of the Scroll deadline the Burbank meet and league meets remained. 95 CEE TRACK—Bjck Row: Coach Francy, Cayford, Pankratz, Pippin, Bristow, Gorby, Evans, Stcinhcimer, Sym- monds, Maupin, Dewberry, Swcdcll, Widenor, Herman. Scott. First Row: Dcvcrc, Culver, Jones, Cook, Smith, Gordon, McDonald, Franchino, Capt. Grant, Russ, Fayette, Spencer, Reeves. Hoover Cecs, like their varsity buds, at Scroll deadline time, were looking toward the day when they could don that loop crown for being undefeated in dual meets this season. A grand total of 4841 points for the Whirlwinds to the 75y2 of their opponents shows how lopsided the scores must have been. Santa Monica was cancelled from the meet schedule and Burbank was postponed because of California weather. Al- hambra was nearly left weeping after taking a 67-to-10 defeat at the hand of the little Purples. Beverly Hills crawled home from their own oval on another afternoon with a 62- to-15 whipping dealt them by Hoover s lightics. Long Beach, like Alhambra, was defeated by an impressive 67-to-10 score. Pasadena piled up more points than any other enemy when Captain Bruce Grant thc PuPs managed to work in 21 points to the Breeze s 56. The South Pasadena one-man team was left with just thc slightest grin when it not too sorrowfully took a 72-to-3 decision. History repeated itself in thc case of the Glendale Firecrackers. Thc big meet of the year left Glendale the underdogs with only 6 2 points to a Purple 60 2. Before the meet thc prediction was that thc score would be more or less a toss-up. Hoover's pacers showed no mercy to the Bums in winning everything but thc high jump, which was a tie between Whirlwind Glae McDonald and Glendale's Christensen. Bob Gordon led the lightics to their overwhelming victory with lll points by whisking thc 100-yard dash and thc broad jump as well as anchoring the triumphant relay team. Bruce Grant tied the meet record when he flew through the low hurdles in 14.5. Grant also placed in the 100 and the relay. Dean Fayette, of thc Purples, tore off thc 50-yard trial and was followed close by Dcvcrc and Spencer for one of those clean sweeps which were so common to the locals. Ted Franchino and Dean Smith smashed through the Ccc 660 in the fine time of 1:32.2 for a double placement. Dale Evans of thc Purple aggregation pushed thc steel pellet 43 feet 2 inches to put thc grip on the five points offered for first. With only the Burbank tiff left unrecorded, thc Cees had pulled another successful dual season out of the bag. Strong anticipation for that last encounter was prevalent at thc deadline. 96 Jennid TENNIS—Back Row: Kane, Heyes. Barrickman. Hopkins. Phelan. Sciersen, Rcichard. Wammack, Hall. First Row: Jenkins. Allen. Schifferman, Chapton. Heubner. Miller, Mader. The 1945 edition of tennis at Hoover under the able supervision of Coach Nue” Butterfield was greatly menaced by old man inexperience and hard luck. With the appearance of only two returning lettermen from last season's team at practice, the Tornado racketmen actually had to start from scratch. The Purples dropped the majority of the matches throughout the season, but gained momen- tum toward the end. The)' did pull a surprise win over the highly touted Bullpups from Pasadena by the score of 5 to 4. Playing in the first sineles, ix sition during the season was lack Wammack, Following him the singles list included Don Chapton, George Mater, George- Alien, and George Hopkins. The first doubles team was that of Claude Jenkins and Harlan Huebner. The other included Rusty Miller and Bob Schifferman. j Ctf ' c e£ 97 98 VARSITY BASEBALL—Back Row: Murphy, Fairweather. Cheshier, Densmore, Pence, Johnson, Cilia- ban, Deeter, Da I Ions, Fredericks, Hughes. Front Row: Burghardr. Hamilton, Mowers, Moir, Link No. 2, Schmidt, D.ivis, Bycr, Weaver, Dedrick, Nicholson, Ruiz. Hoover's crack baseball team, at the time of the Scroll copy deadline, had smashed out six victories and taken five whippings from various practice and league foes. The first encounter of the season, held with the Cathedral nine, turned out to be a wading match, more or less, since the game had to be called off because of rain in the middle of the fourth inning. The Hoover hiders, however, held a 7-to-3 lead. In the four innings of play Fairweather, Dedrick, and Densmore each connected twice for safeties, while Johnson smashed a single which brought the total reading in the hit column to seven. Rangy Bob Pence, hurling for the Tor- nadoes, issued only five hits to the Cathedral squad. Santa Monica took a l-to-0 trouncing at the hands of the Hoover battery, Lou Deeter and Murt Nicholson, in the second practice tiff of the year on Ferguson Field. Lou Deeter, pitching for the locals, allowed only one walk and one single, thus turning in a spectacular performance for his first game of the season. Hoover was held to two hits, which were stacked up by Frederick and Fairweather. Loyola suffered a 2-to-l decision to the Purples who marked their third straight win for the '45 season. Slinger Bob Pence allowed only four hits and showed some fine play in the fifth when he fanned three in a row, after walking two batters to the bases. Ruiz and Dallons both rang up a digit for the Hoover cause. Bad breaks hit the Tornadoes in their second game with Loyolan hiders who edged out the locals 8 to 7 for their first loss of the season. Fairweather, Weaver, and Mowers each crossed the plate once and Densmore and Nicholson succeeded twice. The Tornadoes went hit-crazy as they piled up 14 safeties to the Loyolans' 7. A seventh-inning rally proved to be the straw that broke the camel's back in the case of a hard-fought battle with the Los Angeles Cathedral team. Lou Deeter, who had shown on the mound, turned in the deciding fourth count when the waiting shortstop muffed Fairweather's blow into left field. The first league outing went to Burbank 3 to 1 as Burkle, the Bulldog star flinger, held the Hoover nine to two hits. Frederick and Deeter smashed their way to the bases to make the two safeties. Murt Nicholson walked to lead sack where he was sent home by Buck” Weaver for the only Purple score. A series of practice games with the Glendale Vaqueros proved to be interesting in the fact that Hoover walloped the college boys 18 to 4 in the first fray and then found they had to hang their proud heads as they lost the next two games. The respective scores were 18 to 4, Hoover's defeats 2 to 1 and 5 to 3. Hoover dropped five points toward the News-Press perpetual trophy when they dropped the first battle of the civil war to the 'crosstown Dynamiters 2 to 1. A pitching duel was held between Don Bedford of the Bums and Lou Deeter of the Purples. Bedford held Hoover to three hits, while Deeter allowed the Nitros five. Hollywood succumbed to the local batmen 3 to 0 on their own field for the last game played before the '45 Scroll went to press. 99 Coach Vic Cameron Link, c Burghardt, lb Hamilton, cf Johnson, 3b Schmidt, 3b blowers, 2b Fairweather, cf Dcdrick, ss 100 Weaver, rf Ruiz, 3b Moir, 2b Fredericks, If Pence, p Chcshicr. p Dallons. c Oensmore, lb Nicholson, c Beyer, f Davis, f Deeter, p d ocirJ 11 GAA BOARD II—Back Row: Jr. Rep. Kerr, Sr. Rep. Winslow. Tennis Manager Win- Stanley, Badminton Manager Duncan, Vice Pres. Yount. Second Row: Play Day Manager Barry. Archery Manager Eggleston. Song-leader Yount, Soph. Rep. Marshall, Pres. Albertson. first Row: Past Pres. AI den, Sec. Hodges, Rifle Manager Aldcn, Trcas. Mowry, Tumbling Manager Walsma. 102 Sport enthusiasts went places the sec- ond semester under G.A.A. President Solveig Albertson, who promoted fair play along with many events. 103 Sen ior SENIOR CAN'DIDS- Back Row: Richardson. Stone, Richter; Smile Purty. Link. Aw take it easy. Winslow. I'm not ready yet. Fourth Row: Pollack, Hello there. Billings. Bathing beauty. Rose, Winstanlcy, Bandana babies. Third Row: Durkee, Kemp. Kehlor; Forever n always. Huebncr, the Brow. Matousck. Don't wake me up. Setond Row: Blackburn, Back in Arkansas. Livermore, Stcwart. j hn kmtHUJIl. Oyill janefr Chapton, Happy little soul. First Row: Kinsey, Alden Barnard, Amazons. Powers, quccnie. Broderson, Aw come on. The duties of the senior officers of the second semester were capably carried out by President Dick Webber, Vice President Doris Pollock, Secretary Gloria Herz, and Treasurer Trudy Larson. These seniors had the task of direct- ing their class during the most important se- mester of their three years at Hoover. Because of the hard work of these officers, the summer class of 1945 will long remember their commencement, Candlelight Supper, and Vesper Service. Their many activities were made much easier than usual because of the enthusi- astic, cooperative spirit of the class, as a whole. Pollack, Vice President Webber, President •Summer ’45 KENDRICK MONROE ABELL—Bee I. Varsity 2. Track: H Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Bond Salesman; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. SOLVEIG G. L. ALBERTSON—G.A.A. 6, President. Vice President. Treasurer; Girls' League Board 1. Secr.tary of Philanthropies;Girls’ Service Club 3;Girls' H Club 3; Orchestra 6. President. JUNE P. AI.DF.N—G.A.A. 6. President. Tumbling Man- ager; Girls' League Board 2, Secretary. Treasurer; Girls' Service Club -1; Student Legislator 2; Girls' H Club 3. Sercctary. Treasurer. JEAN ARNOT—Costume assistant. Play and Operetta. ROY EDMOND ASHCRAFT PEGGY ANN BARGER—From Rocky Ford High Schtml. Rocky Ford. Colorado. Art Club. Secretary; Cir Tri. Welfare Chairman. VIRGINIA B. BARKER- From Ashland High School. Ash- land. Ohio. MARCIA LOU BARNARD—Campus Corridors. Chair- man; Scholarship Society 2. Secretary; I tin Club 4. President; G.A.A. 6. Playday Manager. Badminton Manager; H Club 2. FRANK N. BATES—Secretary of Forensics; Varsity. Track 2; Hi-Y 2; Forum Club; Student Legislator 2. SHIRLEY BEATTIE MARY JOYCE BEEBE—Tri H; G.A.A..; Slip Collector. MARION MARGARET BELLEFONTAINE—G.A.A. 6; Girls H Club I; Tennis Club 2; Rifle Team 2; Honorary Cadet Captain R.O.T.C. PAL'L J. BENSON—Varsity Track 2; Student Bookstore 1; Student Legislature 1. EUGENE BEYER—Varsity, Baseball 2; Bee. Varsity Foot- ball 2; Latin Club; Library Assistant; Slip Collector. FRED E. BIEDERMAN R.O.T.C. 2. Lieutenant. PHYLLIS RUTH BILLINGS—Editor of Purple Press; Gammo Rho -1. President. Membership Secretary; Stu- dent Council 1; Scroll Staff. Senior Honors; G.A.A. 6. CAP LOWELL BLACKBURN—Hi-Y 6; Varsity Track 4; Purple Press. Third Page Editor; laboratory Assist- ant 2; Dcmolay 5. JAMES BLIGH MARCI B X)TH Cir Tri 1. Publicity Chairman; Bond Representative I; Purple Press Staff; School Play; Operetta. JAMES HAYS BOWERSOX—Hi-Y 6. President; Junior Prom. Decoration Committee; Senior Prom. FI« or G� m- miitec; Student Legislator 2. WILLIAM FRANK BOWMAN—Class R.hhh Representa- tive 3; Stage Crew 2. p Cj railuateA BILL BRADLEY LOIS BRADLEY—From Bakersfield High School. Bakers- field, California. NORMAN BRADLEY—Bee Track; Library Assistant. BEVERLY JEAN BRANDSTATER TOM BRASHEARS—Hi-Y 5. Junior President; Bee Basket- ball 2. Captain; Ski Club I. SHIRLEY BRASSARD CHARLES GORDON BRODERSEN-Boys' League Board. Program Chairman; Yell Leader; Hi-y. Secretary; School Play; Operetta. LAURA BELLE BROWN—Gamma Rho 3. RALPH E. BROWN—Cct Football; Cec Track. JOSEPH E. BUDGE—Varsity Football 2; A Cappella; School Play; Wrestling 2. LOYS W. BUNKER—Girls' League Board, Publicity. H Club 1; Girls' Service Club; G.A.A. 6; Scholarship Society 1. BILLIE L. BURKHARDT—G.A.A. 6. Treasurer; Student Council I; Usher 4; Cir-H 6. Vice President. Member- ship Secretary; Junior Statesman I. DON REX BURRILL JANIS MAE CALDWELL—Scholarship Society 6. Treas- urer. C.S.F.; Purple Press Staff; Scroll Staff; Orchestra 6; Student Legislator 4. KENNETH E. CARR—Bee Basketball 2; Bee. Cee Track 2; Yell Leader 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Hi-Y. R($ ' JAMES CAVORETTO—Bee, Varsity Football 3; First String C.I.F.; Home Room Representative. BEVERLY JEAN CHADWICK—Purple Press. Editor; Secretary of Forensics; Forum Club 3. Vice President; Operetta 2; Junior Statesman 2. DONALD HERBERT CHAPTON -Ski Club. President; Varsity Tennis 2; Hi-Y 2. DONALD EDWARD CHILCOTT—Ski Club. Vice Presi- • dent. DOROTHY LOIS CLARK -From Southwest High School. Kans-.s City. Missouri. MARGARET E. CLARK—Scholarship Society 3; Girls' H Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Student Legislator; Junior States- man 4. CHESTER E. COLLOM—Art Club, President; A Cappclla. ISABEL CORBETT—Glee Club 1, President; G.A.A. VIRGINIA J. COTTAVE—Junior Statesman 2; Laboratory Assistant 2 ; Nurse’s Assistant 2 ; Cir H 2; Tennis Club 1. JOHN FRANCIS CUNNING Sophomore Representative; Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Varsity Track 2; H Club 2, Secretary, Treasurer; Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM J. DAILY JR.—Bee Football 3; Student Legis- lator 1; Hi-Y I. ARNOLD C. DALI.—Spanish Club 2; Track Manager; As- semblyman. «Summer '45 CHUCK L. CLUSTKA—Boys’ Leaugc 2. President; Varsity Basketball 3; First Team C.I.F.; H Club 3; Hi-Y 4. JACK COLLAR ROBERT E. COLLINS—From Glendale High School. Glen- dale, California. DONALD H. COX—Student Body President; Boys’ League, President; Varsity Football 2; Boys' H Club; Scholarship Society I. MARILYN LOUISE COX—Girls’ League 2. President; C.S.F.; Girls’ H Club 1, President; Purple Press. Third Page Editor; Service Club 4. Treasurer. Vice President. PATRICIA CRAIG BETH' E. CRAWFORD—From Pasadena Jr. College. Pasa- dent, California. Uniform Representative I; Blue Tri; Art Club. MARILYN N. CRITES—Service Club 2. President; Girls’ League Board 2, Social Chairman; G.A.A. Board, Tumbling Manager; Girls’ H Club 3; Orchestra. Vice President. Social Chairman. BARBARA JEAN DAVIDSON -Uniform Representjtive 1. LOUIS ALBERT DEFTER—Bee. Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2. JIM DENSMORF.—Varsity football 2. Ike football 1; Base- ball 3. Varsity Captain; H Club 2. Vice President. Secretary; Boys’ League Board. Secr.tary Intermural Sports. DORIS M. DEWAR—From Mahcll Scott Rancho High School, Azusa. California. Philharmonic Club 4; Glee Club 4; A Cappclla I. MARJORIE LOUISE DEWAR—From Quincy High School. Quincy, Illinois. KATHERINE DIDRICKSEN—From Beverly Hills High School. Beverly Hills. California. Girls' League Board 1. Uniform Chairman; Cir Tri 4. Recording Secretary. Vice President; Junior Statesman 1; G.A.A. 1, Bad- minton Club. NORMA JUNE CRONIN—From Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washiniton. G.A.A. HELEN E. DILL—G.A.A.; Stage Crew I. ESTHER MARLOWE DURKEE—H Club; G.A.A. 6. Secretary, Play-day Manager; Nurse’s Secretary; Gamma Rho 4; Senior Class, Secretary. STEVE L. EATON—Hi-Y 3; Student Legislator 1, Foot- ball 2. JAMES T. EMANUEL—Varsity Track 2. ZOELLA M. ENTERLINE—From Branson High School. Branson. Missouri. G.A.A. 1; Cir H. 2; Class Room Representative 1. LOUISE WILMA EVANS—Girls’ Glee Club 2; A Cap- pclla 3; Stage Crew; Operetta; Charge of costumes. HELENE C. FALLGREN—Scroll, Editor; Purple Press Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Statesman 4, Treasurer; G.A.A. 2 Tennis Manager; Ski Club. HARRIET JEAN FARNHAM—G.A.A ; Scholarship So- cicty; Latin Club; Usher, President; Hi Tri. I.I.OYD A. FECHT Rifle Team 2, Hearst Trophy Match 111; Drill Team 2. Commander 3; Operetta. GORDON E. FOOTMAN—C.S.F. Life Member; Junior Statesman 3: Scholarship Society 5; Boys’Service Club 1; Spanish Club. JACK LESLIE FORRESTER—C.S.F. Life Membership; Scholarship Society 5. Treasurer; Student Legislator; Library Assistant; Boys' Service Club. BILL FOWLER—Orchestra 5; Latin Club 2; Campus and Corridors' Committee. LARRY FRANK—Cec Football 1. Bee Football 2; Varsity Baseball 1; H Club 2. DAVID W. FROMME—Junior Class President; Boys' League Board; Operetta; Varsity Football Manager. VIRGINIA MARION GARDNER Junior Statesman; Ski- Club. ANN M. GASKILL DONALD H. GILBERT—Scholarship Society 5; Campus and Corridors. Chairman; Boys' Service Club 2; Hi-Y 5. AUGUSTINE R. GRANADOS—Bond Representative; Box- ing. RODERICK NAY GRANT—Cee, Bee, Varsity Track 3. Captain; Scholarship Society 6, C.S.F.; H Club 4, Presi- dent; Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Boy's League 1. Vice President. DELTA GRAY—Orchestra 4; A Cappella 2. ARLEEN CAMILLE GREEN—Cir H 6. Treasurer; Phil- harmonic Club 2; Ijtin Club 4; Bond Representative. •Summer ’45 VALERIE HALL—Cir Tri; A Cappdla 2. Secretary. VIRGINIA ELLEN HARMON—Operetta; Girls' Glee Club 2; Student Legislator. WILLIAM C. HAWKINS—Boxing 2. JAMES HAYES DOROTHY JANE HEACOCK—From Montebello High School. Montebello. California. Tennis Manager; Uni- form Representative. MIRIAM EVELYN HENDERSON—Tri C 6. Treasurer. Pianist; Philharmonic Club 2; Junior Statesman 5. NEOLA GENEIEVE HERNLUND—From Pasadena Jr. College. Pasadena, California. Blu-Tri. ROBERT JAMES HERRICK—H Club 2; Track 3; A Cap pclla; Bond Representative. PATTE MAE HERRIOTT Tennis Manager; Junior Statesman; Library Assistant; Student Legislator; Cir Tri. GLORIA RENEE HERZ Junior Representative; Girls' League 2. Vice President. Entertainment Chairman; Senior Class. Secretary; Scroll, Assistant Editor; Purple Press Staff. REG E. HILL—Varsity Football, Boxing. ALLISON JEAN HOAG—Student Legislator; Blu Tri 4, Publicity Chairman; Uniform Representative. EDWARD HODGES— Ge Football; Bee Track Manager. JAMES HOLMES DORIS PATRICIA HOI.TUM ELAINE LOUISE HOMAN -Girls' Glee Club. 2; Latin Club. 1; Tri-Mon, 1, Publicity Manager. ELIZABETH MAE HOOPER -Gym Secretary 1; G.A.A.. 1; Assemblyman. 1. GEORGE C HOPKINS. Varsity Baseball I . Varsity Ten- nis 1; Student Bank I; Student Legislature. LILLIAN LOUISE HOPKINS From Miami High School. Miami. Oklahoma. JANE HOUGH JERRY HOUSE B« nd Representative 2; Student Legis- lator I; A Cappdla Choir 3; Stage Crew 2; OpAetta 3. CjraduateS EDWARD HUBER -Laboratory Assistant; Lockheed 4. HARLAN PIERCE HUEBNER—Hi-Y 6, Chaplain; Varsity Track 2; DeMolay 5. Master Councilor; Varsity Tennis; Student Legislator. CHARLES E. HUGHES—From Classical High School, Springfield, Mass. MARY JANE HULEK—Uniform Representative. BARBARA JEAN HULL—Song Leader; Girls' League Board 2; Blu-Tri 6. President; Junior Prom Deco- rations Committee. KATHRYN INGRAM-Burbank High School, Burbank. California. LE VAUGHN IRVING—Student Council; Operetta 3; School Play; Girls' Glee Club 3. Accompanist; Purple Press Staff. EI.EANORA ANN JEPSON—G.A.A. 6, Tennis Manager. Rifle Manager; Purple Press Staff; Cir-H 6; Scroll Staff; Student Legislator. CONNIE E. JOHANNES—Junior Statesman. NORMA IRENE JOHANSON—Art Club; Tennis Manager. SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON—Tri-C. ARDIS BRADFORD JONES—Hi-Tri 3. Interclub Repre- sentative, Vice President; Senior Representative; Senior Prom Committee; Chemistry Club 1; Junior Statesmen I. BETTY JOSL1N ARTHUR S. KANE III—Bee Basketball 2; Cee Football Manager; Boys' Service Club 2; Hi-Y 6. JILL SPEARE KEHLOR—Senior Cl ss Vice President; G.A.A. 6; Girls' H Club; Gamma Rho. Treasurer. Secretary; Senior and Junior Prom Decorations. BARBARA JEAN KEMP—Senior Class Treasurer; Girls' H Club 2; Gamma Rho 4. Membership Secretary; G.A.A. 6, Playday Manager. Song Leader; Tumbling Club. DOROTHY JEAN KEMPE Girls' Glee Club; A Cappella Choir. CAROL ANN KENNEDY—Orchestra 6; Tri-C. Secretary. Treasurer; Operetta 3. MARILYN KINSEY—Girls' League Board. G.A.A. Repre- sentative; G.A.A. 6. Archery Manager, Tumbling Man- ager; H Club 3, President; Girls' Service Club 4. Treasurer; Cir-H 6. President. RALPH K1ZER—Secretary of Publicity; Purple- Press, Proof Reader; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Scroll, Sports Editor. MARJORIE CAROLE KLASSON—Purple Press, Exchange Editor; Girls' Glee Club 3, Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary; Junior Statesman; Hi-Tri 2; Oper- etta 2. •Summer ’45 DICK KROTZ--School Dances. Drummer; Boxing; Stage Crew. BILL KURTH—Wrestling I. HOWARD D. LAMBERTSON—R.O.T.C. 5. Captain. NOLA FRANCES LAPHAM Scholarship Society 2; Girls’ H Club; G.A.A. 6; Gym Secretary 2; Junior States- man A. ALVIN LARDNER—Track Manager; Varsity Track 2; Gym Secretary. TRUDY LARSON—Honorary Major, R.O.T.C.; Junior Statesman; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Oper- etta 2. LAWRENCE D. LEE—Football 3; Track 2; Laboratory Assistant -1; Purple Press Staff; Hi-Y 2. ROBERT HILL LEIGHTON—Bee Football; Hi-Y; Varsity Track; Chairman of Campus and Corridors. HELEN RUTH I.ILLEY—Junior Statesman 2. THOMAS IRWIN LILLI BRIDGE—Bee Basketball. BARBARA J. LINCKS—Song Leader; Junior Statesman; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Stage Crew. JOHN BROOKS LINK—H Club. 2; Cec Football; Cce. Bee. Varsity Track. CLAIRE H. LIVERMORE Girls’ League. G.A.A. Repre- sentative; Girls’ Service Club. -1; ”H Club. 2; G.A.A. 6; Latin Club. 2. SANDRA LOMBARDI—Luin Club. 3; Uniform Board; Usher, 2. ROBERT LE ROY LONG—Student legislator. MARJORIE ELLEN LOURDOU—Scholarship Society. 2; Art Club; Junior Statesman. 2. PAT A. LOWE JESSIE B. LUND From St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Nebraska. BARBARA LYNN LUNDBLAD— From Ventura Jr. Col- lege, Ventura, Calif. SALLY LYNCH—Bluc-Tri, Inter Club Representative. Vice President; Student Legislator; Campus Clean-up Com- mittee. 2; Junior Philharmonic Club. 3. SARAH MacALUSO— From Grover Cleveland High School. Buffalo, New York. ra duale5 JIM MacDONALD— H Club. 3; Bee. Varsity Track. 2. LILLIAN CECILE MADRID—Secretary of Finance. Scholar- ship Society. 2; Bank Teller. MARILYN INA MARTIN—Operetta 3; A Cappclla 3- MARY EVELYN MASTERS—Junior Statesman 2; A Cap- pclla 2; Operetta 1; Usher 2; Bond Representative I. LORRAINE ADELE MATHIS—Operetta 3; Play 2; Glee Club 1; Philharmonic Club 2. JANE R. MATOUSEK—Junior Statesman; Bond Repre- sentative; Gr-H 6. President. LESLIE WEST McCLURE—H Club. President; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Boys' League; Member of Student Council; Vice President of 651 Club. JOANNE HUNTER McCORMICK—Girls' League Board 1; Song Leader; G.A.A. 6; Blu-Tri, Secretary, Treasurer. ROBERT A. MCDONALD-Bookstore Manager, 5; World Friendship Club, 1; Student Bank, 1; Service Gub, 1. PEGGY McEWEN JEAN MeGINTY laird McIntosh DAVID McKINLEY AUDREY I.. McI.AUGHI.IN—Cir-H. Secretary; Labora- tory Assistant; Junior Statesman; Uniform Representa- tive; Scroll Staff. FLORENCE MeSKIMMING—G.A.A. 4. BEVERLY MEEKER DOROTHY RUTH MILLER—Junior Statesman 2; Student Legislator 1; Chemistry Club 2; Tri-Nom 4, Interclub Representative, Membership Secretary. GLORIA MAE MILLER—From Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona. NORMAN MILLER—Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM B. MILLER—Scholarship Society 1; R.O.T.C.. Captain 2; Chemistry Club 4; Saber and Chevrons Club 2; Latin Club 2. JOANN MISFELDT—Gwtumes Assistant. Plays and Oper- etta. Summer 45 EVELYN ERLENE MITCHELL—G.A.A. 6. ROSE MARIE MITCHELL- Secretary of State; Tri-Nom G.R. Club 4. President 2; Girls' H Club; Junior Statesman, Secretary; Scroll Stiff. BARBARA JEAN MITTERLING—Student Body Song Leader; G.A.A. 6; Blu-Tri 6, Secretary; Junior Prom Decorations Committee. JOANNE MOIR—G.A.A. 4. COLLEEN MONTGOMERY Gamma Rho 4. President; A Cappclla 2; Operetta 1; Girls' League. Social Chair- man; Junior Statesman. BOBBIE M. MOORMAN- Laboratory Assistant. PATRICIA ANN MUNCHHOF—Junior Prom Decorations Gimmittce; Gamma Rho; A Cappclla Choir 2; Operetta. GRACE MUNDLE—From Central High School, Detroit, Michigan; Philharmonic Club. MAVIS M. MYRE—Girls' League, Treasurer; Junior Statesman 4, Secretary; Girls' ’’H Club 2; Girls' Ser- vice Club; Student Legislature 2. DOREEN ALMA NEILUND- Latin Club 3; Slip Collec- tor 4; Scroll Staff. JAMES NELSON. PAT YVONNE NELSON—From Glendale High School. Glendale, California; Laboratory Assistant. MARGARET NETTO. NORMAN C. B. NEWBLOM- R.O.T.C. 2. WANDA LEE NIX—Scholarship Society 1; Junior States- man 6; Latin Club 2; World Friendship Club 1; Operetta. BETTY LOU NOTTKE—Library Assistant; G.A.A. 1. DOROTHY NOVINGER. ELIZABETH ELAINE OBER From Whittier Union High School. Whittier, California. BETTY JO OBERKAMP From Austin High School. El Paso, Texas. JANICE ELOISE O'CLAIR PATRICIA O'MORROW. ANTHONY E. OL'DRAAD—Chemistry Club; World Friendship Club. President; French Club. WILLIAM T. PALFREY—Track 2 Bee. PATRICIA MARIE PALSTINE—Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Blu Tri 4; Glee Club I. EDWARD PARKER—Boxing 3; Track 4. GEORGE E. PASQL'A LI—Varsity Track. DOROTHY FERN PATTEN Junior Statesman; Gamma Rho 5; Library Assistant. JAMES E. PATTEN Varsity Baseball 3; Spanish Assis- tant 2; Bond Representative 2. ROBERT BYRON PENCE—Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 1; Bee Football 2; Boys' H Club 3; Orchestra 2. JACK PENNEY—Varsity. Bee Basketball 2; Hi-Y 6; Junior Statesman 2. JIM F. PENNEY—Hi-Y 3; Junior Statesman 2. SHIRLEY MAE PETERSON. WESLEY W. PEVERIERI—School Play; Operetta; Stu- dent Legislator. DORIS MAE POLLOCK Girls' League Board; Girls' Service Club 4. Vice President; Girls' H Club 6; G.A.A. 6; Blu-Tri, Recording Secretary. ROY POPP. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH POWELL— From Sweetwater High School, Sweetwater, Tennessee. LOUISE POWELL—Scholarship Society 2; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 4. Badminton Manager; Student Legislator; Cir- H 4, President, Inter-Club Representative. DORA MAY POWERS—Vice President of Student Body; Girls League Board, President. Secretary. Welfare Chairman; Girls' H Club 2; Service Club 2; Orchestra 6. G� ncert Mistress. NORMA JEAN PROCK Operetta; Gym Secretary; Library Assistant. DONNA L PYKE Costumes, Operetta. Play; Stage Crew 2; G.A.A. 1. NEIL J. E. RANELLS—Philharmonic Club 6. President, Program Chairman; Spanish Club 2; Operetta; Orchestra 2. JANE ALLEN REED Girls' League Board I ; Student Legislator 1; Laboratory Assistant I; Blu-Tri 6. Vice President, President. •Summer ’45 LOIS IEAN REID—Scholarship Society; Girls' Service Club 3; Campus and Corridors 4; Tri- C 3. Publicity Chairman, Song Leader; Usher 4. DAVID RENTCHLER. HARRIETT GENE RICE—Operetta; Girls' Glee Club 2; Tri C 2. GEORGIA LOREZE RICHARDSON- G.A.A. 6; Junior Statesman 2. Corresponding Secretary; Tennis Club I; Cir-H; Scholarship Society. ALICE M. RICHTER—G.A.A. 6; Junior Statesman 2; Student Legislator; Cir-H; Tennis Club. PHILIP J: RIEKENBERG. CAROLE MARGARET RILLING—Library Assistant 4; Junior Statesman 2; Latin Club 3; Ushers Club 3; Stu- dent Legislator. MARY ANN ROBBINS—Operetta 3; Junior Prom; Junior Statesman. EDNA ANNE ROSE—Girls' League Board, Vice Presi- dent 2; School Play; Student Legislator 2; G.A.A. 3; Cir-H 3. ALTHA J. ROWE. RICHARD H. RUSSELL—Bee Basketball 1; Varsity Foot- ball 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Operetta. RUTH MARIE RUSSEL—Junior Class Vice President; G.A.A. 6, Archery Manager; Junior Statesman; Cir-H 3; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. RONALD W. ST. JEAN—R.O.T.C.; Honorable Mention. ROBERT P. SCHIFFERMAN—Boys' Service Club 4. Presi- dent; Varsity Tennis 3; Scholarship Society 3; Forum Club 2; Boys' League Board. BOB LEE SHANNON—Bee Track. MARIAN EVELYN SHARP—A Cappella 2; Operetta; Junior Statesman 1. PEGGY SHAW. BEVERLY SHELTON Blu-Tri 2, Hospitality Chairman; Library Assistant 1. BEVERLY SIMON—H Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Campus A Corridors; Glee Club 2; Library Assistant. ALTHEA YVONNE SMITH Junior Statesman 6; Latin Club 2; Usher 6; Operetta Costuming; Slip Collector. DANA PROM SMITH—Hi-Y 2; Chemistry Club 1; laboratory Assistant 1; Track 1. Cgraduated HELEN LOUISE SMITH—Junior Represent live '-IV. Student Legislator; Library Assistant; Dance and Bond G mmittcc; Check Girl. STEPHEN LAURENCE SMITH Track 5. Varsity. Bee; Varsity Football 2; Boys' H Club 2; Purple Press. 2nd Page Editor; Scroll Art Editor. PAUL FLEMING SNYDER—Student Body President. Vice-President; Sophomore Representative; Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Junior Statesman. FORREST ELMER SPRIGGS—Junior Statesman I; Campus Christian Club 6. Vice-President; Latin Club 2; Boys' Service Club I; Orchestra 6. Librarian. JOYCE C. STEELE—Student Legislator; Bond Repre- sentative 2; Check Girl. GLORIA MAY STEWART—Scholarship Society 5. C.S.F.. Secretary; Girls' Service Club 5; Girls' H Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Girls' League, Friendship Chairman. r Aik. MARY LOU STEWART-Play; Operetta; Scholarship Society; G.A.A. -1; Girls' Glee 4. MARY LOU STONE. VILMA MARIE STRICKLEY—Forum Club 1. Publicity; Art Club 1. BOB L. SULLIVAN—Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 1; Uniform Representative; Student Legislator. MURRAY A. SWANSON—R.O.T.C. 6. Major. Captain; Scholarship Society 2; Tri-C President. VIRGINIA THOMAS. DONNA JEAN THOMPSON -Purple Press. Exchange Editor; Junior Statesman 2; World Friendship Club. Publicity Chairman; Senior Prom Committee; Orchestra 2. EVERETT W. THOMPSON—Trick 2; Hi-Y; Art Club. Chairman of Exhibits and Publicity. RUTH LOUISE THOMPSON Tri-C. Secretary, President. Publicity; laboratory Assistant 2; Orchestra 5; Campus and Corridors 3; Operetta 2. MARILYN E. THROCKMORTON—Girls' Service Club; Girls' H Club; Junior Statesman 4; Scholarship Society: G.A.A. 6. Tennis Club. Rifle Club. HENRY TINF.R. MARTHA LOUISE TOEDTLI- Junior Statesman 2; Library Assistant; Uniform Representuivc; Tri-C 6. Vice President; Bond Representative. MILDRED L TONER Girls' Service Club; llniform Board 1; G.A.A. 6; Girls' Glee 2, Secretary; Operetta 2. MARY LOUISE TRACY—Latin Club 2; Junior States- man 2; G.A.A. 2; Uniform Representative; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM R. Tl'MMEL—A Gippclla; Boys' Service Club; Student Director of Play and Operetta; R.O.T.C. Summer ’45 JACK G. TURRILL—Student Legislator 4; Football, Cee; Service Club 2; Scholarship Society 5; Ski Club. BEVERLY ANN UI.M—Glee Club. Librarian; Tri C 2; Operetta. RUTH FERN VALLEN—Philharmonic Club; G.A.A.; A Cappeda 2. BEATRICE C. VAN AALST. BARBARA JEAN VARGAS—G.A.A.; Tumbling Club. SYLVIA CARYL VINCENT—G.A.A. 6; Gym Secretary; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Tennis Club. ROLAND CHARLES WAECHTER. DORIS LEE WALTER—Cir-Tri, President; Art Club 2; Junior and Senior Prom; Operetta 2; Junior Red Cross Council. CHARLOTTE PAULINE WATTS—From Orovillc Union High School, Oroville, Calif. RICHARD CLARK WEBBER—Boys' League Board. I; .Bee, Varsity Track 3; Senior Hi-Y, President; Boys’ Service Club; Purple Press. Sports Editor. GERRY WEISS Secretary of Assemblies; Girls’ H Club; Girls’ Service Club; Scholarship Society, 1; Art Club 4. JOHN ROBERT WHITE—Orchestra. President; Student Legislator, 2; Campus and Corridors, 1; Hoover Hi-Y. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE -Sophomore Representative; Girls' League Board, Publicity Chairman; Junior Statesman Club. 4. Vice-President, President; Scholar- ship Society 2, Secretary; G.A.A., 5. DORIS WHITED—From South High School, Omaha. Ne- braska; Junior Statesman 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Senior Prom Committee. NORMA JOYCE WHITESIDE Operetta; Bond Repre- sentative; Usher, 2; Gamma Rho. 3, Secretary; Latin Club, 2. JOYCE PHYLLIS WICKLUND Art Club, Chairman of lectures and transportation. JAMES K. WIDENOR—From Hackensack High School, Hackensack, New Jersey; Chemistry Club, 2; Cee Track 5. MARY ALICE WILBERN A Cappclla. 3; Bond Repre- sentative; Tri-C, 2; Hi-Tri; Operetta, I. GLENN WILDEBOUR BILL WILKINSON—Bee, Varsity Track 2; Bee Football; Dcmolays; Boxing. BERT WILLIAMS Cjrach net tcA JESSIE MAE WILLIAMS—From Mansfield High School. M nsficld. Texas. MARIAN LOUISE WILSON G.A.A. BARBARA WINHAM—Bakersfield High School. Bakers- field, Calif. JEAN ARLENE WINKLER-Tennis Club; Archery. 1. NANCY CECILE WINSTANLEY—Sophomore Class Secretary; Girls' League, Uniform Chairman; G.A.A. 5. Tennis Manager; Orchestra 5, President; Cir-H. 5. AVALON MARY WINSLOW G.A.A. Senior Represen- tative; Girls' I-eague Board. Friendship Chairman. ROBERT C. WITT Chemistry Club, 3. President; Boys' Service Club. 2; Junior Statesman Club. World Friend- ship Club; Scroll Staff. PAT J. WRIGHT -Junior Statesman; G.A.A. ELLA YOUNG JEAN ANN YOUNG Art Club 3. Vice-President; Girls' H Club; Cir-H. 6. Treasurer; G.A.A., 6. DON ZELLER WINNIE L. ZIERT—Secretary of State; Scholarship So- ciety; A Gtppella Choir, 3; Student Legislator; Operetta. JUNE M. ZOLLINGER G.A.A.; Junior Prom, Orchcstn Committee. CAMERA SHY: Elaine Bolzman, Priscilla Bowerman, Richard Brouwer. Marvin Bryan. Robert Carter. Kath- leen Clark, Richard Culver. Herbert Deane. Ruth Dil- lin. Beatrice Eckert. Bob Ellett, Kenny Ellis. Neil En- low. Walter Evans. Gerald Fauth, Duane Focht, Frances Hagen, Grayson Hanson, Evelyn Harrison. Evelyn Hcd- lund. Kenneth Hollman. Eugene Ketch. Clarence Land- huis. Bernard Lara way, Gordon McBride. Daniel Me- Conloguc. Clifton Mereness. Jack Meyer. Betty Morri- son. Mary Elizabeth Murphy. Norman Owen. Alice Pinkoski. Howard Pool, Jo Ann Sampson, Franklin Stuitjc. Howard Thayer. Bruno Torreano, Robert Van Adelsberg. Nadine Walter. Shirley Wilder. John Wit- mer, Barbara Young, and Richard Young. JOYCE YOUNT- -H Club; G.A.A. 6. Vice-President; Sponsor of R.O.T.C. JOYCE ILAH ZACHARIAS—Bluc-Tri, Membership Secre- tary. MARY CYRENA ZAUN -Operetta. 2; Library Assistant; Glee Club 3; Tri-C. 2. First Row: Motley, Beach; Winslow; Cox. Second Row: Weiss; McClure, Walters; Chilcott; Saladin. Third Row: McCormick. Fourth Row: The Browns; Schmidt, Clustka; Caldwell; Kehlor. JIeMn First Row: Bryan; Thompson; Mereness; You name 'em. Second Row: Pearson; Fenstcrmakcr, Alberson, Carr; Thayer; Kizer, Jewel, Durran, Miller. Third Row: High diver; Blake, Upton, Bakin; Wilson; Fortcr. 122 123 First Row: Klasson, Chadwick, Irving, Jones; Gray; Shelton, Zacharias. Second Row: Robb; Billings; Reed. Third Row: Almquist; Herriott ; Jepson. First Row: Booth, Halstccn, Sicrscn, Lincks, Kents, Barker, Wilder, I-arson, Robbins; Russell. Second Row: Huber, Jarius, Lillibridge; Broderson. Third Row: Schmidt; Winstanley, Rose, Matousck, Toner. Cottave; Pattrick; Sidle. Fourth Row: Jepson; Out of place; Fourth Row: Myre; Larson, Lincks; Guess again. 124 'aze First Row: Gingery, Stewart, Dyer, Street, Nottk Throckmorton, Brooks, Carol, Bruce, Peterson; Herz, Powers, Crites, Winstanley, White, Albertson; Hamilton, Packer! Second Row: Cook, Murphy, Reed; loner; Motley, Nesbit, Wheeler, Bertrand, Jeffries. Third Row: The Fallgrcns; Russell, Nicholson. Fourth Row: Madrid; Beach combers; Myers, Sadler; Pinkoski. 125 £ am pus First Row: Almquist, Winstanley, Brock;Bustrum, Campbell, Hillstrom, Jones, Harris; Webster. Second Row: The Girls; Boyd; Gingrass, Houghton, Shannon. Marshall; Woodward, Sampson. Third Row: Bullock; Kemp. Fourth Row: Eggleston, Ferris, Middleton, Frederick, Mowers, Bentley, Meehan, Motley, Fcnstermaker; Lund- blad, Lombardi, Neilund. Vint Row: Tctcrson, Simon; Billings, Durkec; McIntosh. Second Row: Stepanik, Enterline; Mahoney, Weiss; Barrager. Third Row: Mowers, Jeffries, Street; Burkhardt, Kerr, Alden, Russell, Albertson, Alden, Kinsey; Peterson. Vourth Row: Dewar, Yount, Green. Tracy; Parker; Davidson, Booth. 127 First Row: Lincks; James, Brockenbrough; Gallagher; Ladder Lovelies. Second Row: Footman, Sclover, Turrill; Shaw, Young, Gaskiil, Steele; Rifenberich. Third Row: Reisner, Boyd, Racine, Cominator; Kent; The End. 128