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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1948 volume:

XX . Iu s c X-cxS 2 'C- . u W 6t £ fUx-cv :-tl ?.0-7C. ft . s jy y (T , . . . t fS y s y ,S-y r -r' V js J y y sf jffi y 1 {7 i y y Zr7uy ty J i CJ yt yeT ' r LS-y Jpy r 9Ayoii AyA yyl_ yy iu ms s mU Published by HERBERT HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL Glendale, California Edited by BEVERLY BOCK Editor ALEENE BARNES Associate editor MARILYN BROWN Assistant editor Rob erf 0 d V ;• e n io, o r« ■ r 3 -. h n t-O lAjhat Mak-eA Gneat? ''■few •v' °x ®e'1 0 J c V®A 'pca v TVn Y oc cVvslOM 0 x°° T° «• fotf eg y « '—fT ao • Vvo £■ ; ■ ;, Uo v v A ?'-,c X =3 G V7 J • REATNESS is a word which defies definition, yet there are certain ingredients which might be said to produce greatness when combined in the right propor- u tions. In a school such as Hoover this combination of elements results in molecules of intense strength, as is $ s -H m shown by her outstanding record. This record has been x jv r w 3 j kiji HfA pon the ideals for which Hoover stands. It has been built out of thirst for knowledge, respect for honor, desire for democracy and justice, admiration for dignity and eauty, and interest in development of initiative and independence. These things make Hoover great, but Hoover's greatness is more than a combination of abstract qualities. Tradition and ideals, responsibility and forth- rightness, cooperation and truthfulness, courtesy and sportsmanship — all are merely words until fused with the human element which makes them constituents of greatness built on achievement. 9t ti. UtetiejjOSie . . . rlB- WHO MAKP ur r FD r:DPATi • YOU and your campus • YOU and your leaders • YOU and your classmates • YOU and your work • YOU and your athletics • YOU and your social life QtL dedicate . • • . . . this 1948 Scroll to you, the students ... to you who have gone before ... to you who will come after . . . to you who live by the ideals and uphold the traditions of Hoover ... to you who create the spirit and achieve the honors which make Hoover great . . . you are members of a long procession through Hoover's Halls . . . each of you contributes to her greatness . . . each of you gains something through contact with her ... as Hoover is great, so are you . . . our Alma Mater shall always stand in her majesty aglow, while the heights of Mount Verdugo echo her prayer that all of your life you might carry with you some of her greatness. 9+i MemosUam . . . ERNEST STIRWALT Member of the faculty DANIEL RUBIN Member of the Class of 1948 n If (tu and Qamp44i. . . 'S campus adds to her greatness onsidered one of the most beautiful in California, it has stood since 1929 as a ving symbol of democratic education ... through its friendly halls have passed almost 8,000 young men and women, seeking preparation for life's long adventure ... the buildings were dedicated to truth, liberty, and toleration, as perpetuated in a bronze plaque presented by the Native Sons of the Golden West . . . the portrait of Herbert Hoover which hangs in the main office was a gift from the President himself . . . enrollment of the new four-year high school was 1225 . . . today, registration for a three-year program is close to 1500 . . . the school at that time was complete except for the malt stand and the armory, which were later additions ... careful landscaping, im- posing architecture, and convenient ground plan add to Hoover's beauty and utility . . . through the years the classic campus of our alma mater in its beautiful setting has served as an inspira- tion to students and alumni and a monument to democracy and education for all . . . Hoover's campus makes her great. tf-ive - day luune a 1500 dudenti . . . auA, cMewiJdieb, echxuncj, applause 12 Jjield, clteeM, . . . malt btastd, c iawdi 14 . . . inlpitUMCf, GA Uek . . . 044,1 CG4fUpA4A,! 15 'W' , - :K «2«. ' v ! n -'! An Ljo-U Mid y uA, JieadenA.. • 16 :RS make Hoover great... we [am principles of democracy through ir student government... we model imiature republic after our national system . . . elect officials through the same method . .. the aim is student-faculty cooperation in making rules ... an executive department is presided over by a Student-Body President . . . Cabinet members represent us in making rules and per- forming vital services . . . our Principal is the supreme authority, representing a more mature outlook... the judicial department is the Student Council ... five-man body tries and punishes vio- lators of student-made laws . . . corresponding to the national Congress is the student legisla- ture .. . homeroom representatives discuss pro- posed rules, give the Cabinet student opinion to work with . . . League Boards direct boys' and girls' activities, while other campus groups have their own officials . . . our student government shows that we can make, enforce, and obey rules ... we are proud of our first-hand experience of democracy and of the leaders we elect to prove the value of our system . . . truly these make Hoover great. “Xot (jo I (I, but only men people great and strong.” can make a 17 PRINCIPALS TAKING dictation from Prin- cipal William E. McDonald is Miss Carolyn Maxwell, his efficient secretary. Qu i tltAee (juide uA with 18 MR. WILLIAM E. McDONALD . . . outstand- ing administrator, loyal to all Hoover tradi- tions . . . fairness and common sense have led him to be recognized as a fine leader . . . his impartiality and good udgment. his energy and intelligent planning, and his participation in school affairs have erdeared him to both faculty and students. MISS FRANCES E. JACKSON . . . girls' vice principal, friendly and gracious . . . her expe- rience as counselor has enabled her to give valuable assistance and advice ... is faculty sponsor to the Girls' League Board and Girls’ Service Club ... in charge of guidance office, too . . . Miss Jackson continues to win the respect and admiration of all who know her. MR. OTHO A. PETTYJOHN . . . boys’ vice principal, cheerful and genial . . . always ready to be of service to anyone in school ... he is the adviser to the Boys’ League Board. Boys' Service Club, the Student Council, and the new grounds committee . . Mr. Pettyjohn's broad, kindly humor and his friendly interest in every student make him a favorite with all Hooverites. jjliendlq, and experienced advice . 19 BILL PLOSSER . . . Mr. Personality around school . . . noted for his sense of humor, but can be serious, too . . . determined to carry on the traditions of Hoover . . . a capable representative to other schools . . . began work on the Constitution revision . . . guided the class of ‘48 through their junior year . . . talented in drama, Bill has garnered many honors with his comedy portrayals ... a self-styled man-about-town. Bill has proved as president that he is an able and efficient executive. GalUnei 1 lifted tebo l 100% 20 CABINET I ... . capable lawmakers for the first semester . . . supervised Howdy Day . . . inaugurated work on the? Constitution revision . . . conducted Red Cross drive . . . handled Scroll sales . . . managed student-body elec- tion ... a group of fifteen students working together for the good of the school . . . resolved to uphold high campus standards. CABINET I Warren Hart, vice president; Janet Thompson, secretary of State; Rusty Brown, secretary of publicity; Margaret Cunningham, secretary of assemblies; Jim Madiscn. sec retary of forensics; Vivian Mickclscn. secretary of finance; Nancy Campbell, secretary of girls' athletics; Gene Tandc, secretary of boys’ athletics; Jean Callagher. secretary of girls; John Bradley, secretary of boys; Pat Plummer, chairman of campus and corridors. Ruth Wcst- cott, junior representative; Carl Moseley, senior repre- sentative; Schuyler Harshman, junior representative; Bill Hushaw. sophomore representative. by dpeechei, camp iytU, Repeated ef osit 21 TED WITT . . . an all-round fellow . . . quiet and reliable . . . always on hand to fulfill duties of his office . . . instigated changes in the merit system . . . placed emphasis on friendliness and good-fellowship during his administration . . . well- known for his fine voice. Ted skillfully handled leading roles in “The Red Mill and “The Vagabond King . . . Ted. with competence and ingenuity, directed the student body through a successful semester. . . . co-nititutiosi, Aylte+n, 22 CABINET II CABINET II . . . industrious second-semester governing body . . . arranged Cold Diggers’ Ball . . . organized the rew grounds com- mittee . . . completed the new Constitution, revised the merit system and service point set up . . . conducted Fiesta Day . . . student representatives meeting daily to discuss school problems . . . constantly seeking methods to keep Hoover tops. Carl Moseley, vice president; Betty Martini, secretory of State; Alecnc Barnes, secretary of publicity; Louis Cutclli, secretary of assemblies; Dick Mills, secretary of forensics; Bob Baldwin, secretary of finance; Marianne Millard, secretary of girls' athletics; Don Herman, secretary of boys’ athletics; Jan Tugby, secretary of girls; Charles Duncan, secretary of boys; Wally Weaver, chairman of campus and corridors; Freddy Camp, chairman of Stu- dent Council; Terry Cole, senior representative; Bill Wingfield, junior representative; Mary Short, sophomore representative. ieteUce point ievibio i maAJz Gabinet 11 23 GIRLS’ LEAGUE BOARDS WALKING along the front walk during lunch time are Jan Tugby and Jean Gallagher. Jean controlled the Girls' League during the first term and Jan took over for semester two. Jan served as secretary on Jean's board. Pat Quint, vice president I. publicity II; Jackie Doctor, vice presi- dent II. uniform chairman I; Pauline Albertson, secretary II, program I; Freddy Camp, welfare I; Mary Porter, philanthropic I, welfare II; Nancy Campbell, treasurer II; Sharon Endslcy. G.A.A. representative I; Ruth Jordan, uniform chairman II; Barbara Hanes, philanthropic II; Nancy Shepherd, social I; Pat Schmidt, treasurer I; Marcella Fisher, friendship I; program II; Marian Crant. friendship II; Diane Daves, publicity I; Pat Plummer, G.A.A. representative II; Louise Reisncr, social II. . Jleacfuel cheated 'A'eevcosHetd' 24 CIRLS’ LEACUE BOARD II . . . rep- resents every girl in school . . . spon- sors of Slack Day ... big event on this occasion was a fashion show assembly featuring Hoover models . . . a stunt program was held after school in the gym . . . group works for the interests of all the girls, enforces rules for their welfare. CIRLS’ LEACUE BOARD I . . pro- moters of cooperation and friend- liness among Hoover gins . . . provides welcoming committee for newcomers . . . controls uniform dress in the school . . . successfully conducted Bag Day . . . p-esented the movie The Red House to the student body on this occasion . . . ready and willing to help girls in any way possible. caA Ued ojjj feaxf, jbay, Slack In btyle 25 BOYS’ LEAGUE BOARDS Randall Blakeley, secretary of publicity II; Carl Cassotti. vice president II. secretary I; Gene Tandc. secretary cf boys' athletics I; Jim Anderson, program chairman II; Warner Johnson, chairman of athletics I; Don Herman, chairman of grounds I. secretary of boys' athletics II; Neil Lake, secretary II; Bob Wolff, vice president I; Keith Rcigclman, chairman of elections I; Frank Walker, program chairman I; Schuyler Harshman. treasurer I; Bruce Bell, chairman of athletics II; Bob Brink, treasurer II; Dominic Caudino, chairman of grounds II; Carter Elliott, chairman of elections II; Vince Dundee, secretary of publicity I. DISCUSSING final arrangements for the bas- ketball banquet are Chuck Duncan and John Bradley. John supervised activities for the first half of the year and Chuck managed the affairs during the second semester. the bay , can chalk wp, kucceMet, 26 BOYS LEACUE BOARD I ... in- dustrious and efficient . . . first semester supervisors of boys’ activ- ities . . . sold programs at football games . . . presented annua boxing assembly ... an eleven-man body working for the interests of boys. BOYS’ LEACUE BOARD II . . . enthusiastic and competent . . . planned events for the boys during the second semester . . . arranged basketball banquet . . . kept order at track meets . . . representatives form governing body for all Hoover fellows. In abiesnhLe'i, bpxvitb pnacyiGUfti, 27 STUDENT COUNCILS WAITING to see Mr. Pettyjohn are Ruth Westcott and Freddy Camp. Ruth served as the first semester chairman and Freddy took over for the spring term. Barbara Cunning. Keith Rcigclman, Pat Wathcy. Jack Davis. Dick Sargent. Mary Porter. Howard Jackson. Suzanne Smith. • • 28 . the judicial Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL I . . . one of the most important groups in stu- dent government . . . meets weekly to listen to. judge, and justi punish student offenders . . . consists of five members . . . chairman and two members are elected by the stu dent body . . . two are appointed by the Cabinet. rnitir STUDENT COUNCIL II . . . mem- bers decided the cases brought before them with fairness and good judgment . . . responsible for en- forcing the rules set up by the Cab- inet and approved by the students . . . they strive always to uphold the high standards set by previous Councils. a v 8 A •tb� LEADERS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . peppy and animated . . . directed songs and yells with much enthusiasm . . . sparkplugs of football and basketball games . . . working alongside Mr. Lloyd Juhnke, these teams helped organ- ize the “Pep Club ... an essential part of any athletic event—the song leaders and yell leaders. GW 3 CoWC PEPPY antics characterized the energetic chccr-lcadmg of this year’s yell kings, who presided at all football games and other athletic contests. it . . . dostif, yzll leaded cheeked tea+tvl 30 Shelley Diane Soiling Shank POISED at the completion of a routine arc the six song leaders, whose colorful costumes and pom poms added festivity to interscholastic games. to victoJuf,, helped o cpiui e Pep Club I 31 f yo44 and 'Ifou i QlaAAmat i. . . UR STUDENTS make Hoover great . . . Pophomores, juniors, and seniors all work together for the betterment of our school and its record . . . the worth of any organization is in its members and the work they can accomplish through cooperative effort . . . students are outstanding and combine their efforts for the good of all... in spite of different interests all students are held together by alle- giance to their alma mater and a sense of be- ing an integral part of the whole ... our students are friendly, welcoming sincerely visitors and newcomers . . . they are energetic, working am- bitiously on school projects . . . they are demo- cratic, officiating justly in student government . .. they are loyal, supporting enthusiastically all school functions . . . they are conscious of their heritage, upholding proudly the school's tradi- tions ... it is the cooperative efforts of the stu- dents which has made Hoover what it is ... truly our students make Hoover great. so, too, Hoover is outstanding only as long as its yyK : -v -. v •“ A y o-' Sy' The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future fife”- Plato. jOAN VOREL . . . cute, loyal brownette . . . known for her cheery “hi” . . . energetic Joan handled the class finances as Treasurer and capably managed a prom committee. BOB RILEY . . . smooth, well groomed President of the Class of ‘48 . . . ably guided Seniors through a banner year . . . Bob helped make the “White Christmas” prom a tremendous success. BOB RONDOU . . . famous for his infectious grin . . . Vice President of the Senior Class . . . star back on Hoover's Var- sity . . . friendly, helpful . . . Bob is Hoover at its best. TOLLIS COMPTON . . . shy. friendly smile . . . admired and liked by all . . . Tollis worked untiringly doing a laudable job as Secretary of the Senior Class. SENIOR Sefdemtxen, 1945 . . . o in jjin.it yean 34 LEADERS MARIANNE MILLARD ... a vibrant personality . . . out- standing in the field of sports . . . her successful term as President of C.A.A. was proof of her leadership ability. PAT QUINT . . . known over the campus for her winning charm . . . winsome, soft-eyed Pat was one of Hoover's best dressed co-eds . . . capably pulled the strings as President of the Girls' H Club. FRANK WALKER . . . silent, shy, and slightly terrific . . . re- ceived the Babe Herman trophy for exemplifying highest ideals in sports . . . neatness and quiet good looks rate Frank as an ideal senior. BOB OLSEN . . . our nomina- tion for one of the most out- standing students ... a real brain . . . President of Scholar- ship Society . . . C.S.F. life member ... all that and per- sonality. too. PAT PLUMMER . . . friendly, charming, helpful . . . held many offices on the GAA Board . . . Pat gave the Hoover cam- pus the “new look (clean grounds) as Chairman of Cam- pus and Corridors. ]EAN HANSON . . . her brain child, the Pep Club, lifted Hoo- “ ver’s spirits during football sea- son . . . enthusiastic Jeannie cheered us on to victory with her energetic song leading. CARL MOSELEY . . . friendli- ness won him the position of Vice President of the Student Body. .. known as The Smile . . . his pleasant manner and lightheartedness led Carl to be liked by fellas and gals. FREDDY CAMP . . . smooth, vogueish ... a beauty with authority as Chairman of the Student Council . . . with her charm and winning personality Freddy has easily become one of the favorites of the campus. JOHN BRADLEY . . . brainy, brawny, and bright ... a schol- arship regular . . . Look Maga- zine’s outstanding prep star of '47. and personality plus . . . no wonder Johnny is every- body's favorite. DON HERMAN ... the fella with a finger in every pie . . . toted a football... played base- ball. too . . . red-headed Don earned a C.S.F. life member- ship. was elected to head both Service and H Clubs. BETTY MARTINI . . . served Hoover as Secretary of State and Student Council member . . . was active in many school clubs . . . vivacious Betty’s scholastic ability and sparkling personality have widened her circle of friends. KEITH REICELMAN . . . tall, blond, dignified . . . vital spoke in the wheels of the Cabinet. Boys’ League Board, and H Club . . . also sparked the Var- sity basketball team . . . really a B.M.O.C. . . . new ItienAAJwjoA. . . . JIM CROSS ... his clever pen transformed paper into cute cartoons . . . spontaneous hu- mor filled his famous My Word! column in the Purple Press . . . tall, dark Jim made the bookstore a bright social center. MARTA VANN . . . exuberant, striking . . . capitalized on her ability to manage her fellow- students by directing two suc- cessful dramatic productions . . . remembered for making the days of the chemistry trips especially fun-filled. WARREN HART . . . inspires the respect and confidence of those around him . . . repre- sented Hoover on the Cabinet. Boys' League Board. H Club, football field, basketball court, and baseball diamond ... a champion in all. SHARON ENDSLEY . . . cne of the biggest little bits of en- ergy in the Student Body . . . sparkled as the G.A.A. Rep-e- sentative on the Girls' League Board . . . cute, blonde Shaion was also one of the vivacious song leaders. BILL DIBBLE . . . traveled to Washington. D.C.. as a winner of the Westinghouse Scholar- ship Contest . . . brilliant, in- dustrious . . . has set a high goal for himself in his work on rockets . . . genial Bill took state honors in the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Contest. MARCARET CUNNINCHAM . . . capable, hard working . . . brought many fine programs to Hoover as Secretary of Assem- blies . . . Margaret's idea for the Knockouts of 1890 tal- ent show proved an outstand- ing success. tocjA, . . . feacj, bcuj, JuudzA, 37 RUSTY BROWN ... the little gal with the big personality . . . did everything or anything . . . usually without any credit . . . with her sunny smile and win- ning way Rusty was everyone's friend. BOB BARLEY . . . reserved, good looking . . . combines in- tellect with athletic ability to serve the school in government and on the gym hardwoods . . . popular Bob was Vice President of the Scholarship Society. jEAN CALLACHER . . . blue eyes, gleaming blonde hair . . . turned in a perfect job as Pres- ident of Girls’ League . . . her charm and sweet good looks combined with her carefree spirit endeared her to her fel- low students. ALEENE BARNES . . . was the foreign correspondent at Hoo- ver for the News-Press . . . lovable, conscientious . . . her hard work and witty jokes shortened the many hours of slavery on the Scroll ... a really great person. CHARLES DUNCAN ... big Chuck, whose amazing basket- ball game made him a star guard . . . headed the boys as President of Boys' League . . . and “the boys as President of the H Club. |AN TUCBY . . . shining nat- ural blonde . . . wonderful sport and fine gal . . . energetic Pres- ident of Girls' League . . . gay Jan was always willing to assist in any project. . . . Chance, . . . 4ee you at HotU 38 JIM MADISON . . . capable President of the Forum Club . . . hard working Chairman of the Red Cross . . . brilliant Jim chalked up long hours for Scroll and Cabinet. DICK SARCENT . . . shy. friendly, handsome . . . fair in his judgment on the Student Council . . . sportsmanlike in his activities on the track oval . . . Dick has won many friends throughout high school. VINCE DUNDEE . . . smoothly capable . . . the pro job he turned in as Purple Press sports editor was a springboard to metropolitan reporting . . . be- sides being a terrific basketball player, Vince is the proud own- er of a '48 Merc convertible. NANCY CAMPBELL . . . won- derful Nancy . . . had a capable hand in every doing . . . cruised through school helping, work- ing, and spreading fun . . . her many friends agree Nancy's tops. BEV BOCK . . . dark-haired, dark-eyed . . . efficient editor of the Scroll . . . clever Beverly turned out much original capy on the Purple Press . . . also found time to earn membership in Service Club, H Club, and C.S.F. BOB BRINK . . . Hoover’s an- swer to an all-round athlete ... put muscle with mind as Sec- retary of Boys' Athletics . . . Bob’s smooth smile and huge letterman helped make him well-known around school. . . . pAeaiew-d. at the Alex, 39 'puuosiA. 40 CLASS OF ’48 AUTREY JOHNNY ADAMS—Football. BEVERLY ANN ACNEW -Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club President, Vice President; Prom Com- mittees; Junior Class Treasurer; G.A.A., Tennis. PATRICIA ALLEN—Legislator; Uniform Representative. BETTY JEAN ANDERSON JAMES NELSON ANDERSON --Boys’ League Treasurer; Play; Prom Committee; Football. Track. CEORCE E. ARDIZZONE—Stage Crew; Prom Committees; Track. MARILYN ARNOLD G.A.A. VIVIAN LORRAINE ARVIC—Scroll; Scholarship Society; Purple Press; Class Committee; Uniform Representative. WILLIAM H. ATKINSON CYNTHIA ALICE BACK—From Columbia High School. R chland. Washington; C.A.A. MARILYN BADCER From Ro:ky River High School. Rocky River. Ohio. JAMES EDWARD BAKER -From Loyola High School. Los Angeles. California. MARIBEL ELAINE BAKER Cabinet. Sophomore Representative; Service Club; Gym Secretary; Prom Committees; C.A.A. Secretary. Sophomore Representative. Tumbling. H Club. ROBERT DUANE BALDWIN -Cabinet. Secretary of Finance; Bank Assistant; Tennis. ROBERT ARTHUR BARLEY —Cabinet. Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Student Council: Scholarship Society Vice President; Service Club; Basketball. Baseball. H Club. LAWRENCE C. BARNARD -Service Club; Tri C; Projectionist; Grounds Committee; Prom Committees. ALEENE MERLE BARNES Cabinet. Secretary of Publicity; Scroll Associate Editor; Purple Press; Service Club President; Philharmonic Club President. Program Chairman; G.A.A.. Archery. Tennis. Badminton. H Club Secretary-Treasurer. THOMAS L. BARNES Track. PHYLLIS ANN BARRETTE—Library Assistant; Uniform Representative; C.A.A. ROBERT W. BAXTER—Football. Baseball. VERJEAN A. BEARMAN—From Waverly High School. Wavcrly. Iowa. BRUCE B. BELL—From Fords n High School. Dearborn. Michigan; Boys' League Athletic Chairman; Grounds Committee; Gym Secretary; Football. H Club. JEAN MARIAN BENJAMIN—Siris’ League Social Chairman; Prom Committee; C.A.A. LEONARD ANDREW BENTLE Y—Orchestra; Tennis. ANN LORENE BEST—From Glendale High School. Glendale. California; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Archery. Tennis. WILLIAM RANDALL BLAKELEY Boys’ League Publicity Chairman; Scroll Sports Editor; Scholarship Society; Purple Press; Grounds Committee; Basketball. MURIEL RUTH BLAUVELT C.A.A. MARTHA IRMA BLEN -From Evangelic Normal School. San Pedro Sula. Honduras. C.A. BEVERLY ANN BOCK—Scrol Editor; Scholarship Society Treasurer. C.S.F. Life Member; Purple Press Page Editor; Service Club; Junior Statesmen Vice President. Publicity Chairman, Legislator; G.A.A., Badminton. Archery. Tennis. H Club. HERBERT F. BOECKMANN Service Club; Chemistry Club; French Club; Library Assistant; R.O.T.C., Saber and Chevrons Club. HARRY W. BOLIN BARBARA ADELIA BONHAM—Operetta; Philharmonic Club; G.A.A. HOWARD D. BOTTOM—Serv ce Club. WALTON TULLY BOYER. JR.--Junior Statesmen Legislator; P.A. Crew; Projectionist; Library Assistant; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, Rifle Team. JOHN WILBUR BRADLEY Cabinet. Secretary of Boys. Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Boys' League Presi- dent. Vice President; Scholarship Society; Service Club; Football. Track. AII-C.I.F., Look Magazine Award for Outstanding Prep School Athlete. H Club. JAMES ARLEN BRIGHT Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Legislator; R.O.T.C. Captain. Rifle Team. Saber and Chevrons Club Piesident. 000 0 0 0 LAWRENCE LEE BRIGHTWELL—Operetta; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Orchestra; Legislator; Track. ROBERT D. BRINK Boys' League Treasurer; Prom Committees; Legislator; Football Co Captain. Track, H Club. REX P. BRINN -Football Captam, Basketball, Baseball, H Club. BERNADINE BRISEBAT Operetta; Prom Commitoe; A Cappella; G.A.A., H Club. CHARLENE BROOK—Art Club; Spanish Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A. LOIS ELAINE BROOKS- Prom Committees; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. MARILYN RUTH BROWN -Cabinet, Secretary of Publicity, Chairman of Student Body Election Committee; Scroll Assistant Editor; Scholarship Society; Purple Press Editor; Philharmonic Club Secretary; G.A.A. Treasurer. MARJORIE SURRELL BROWN —Prom Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A.. H Club. JOHN B. BURKMEYER BETTY LOU CALHOUN—C.A.A., Tennis. FREDERICKA LOUISE CAMP—Cabinet, Chairman of Student Council; Girls’ League Philanthropic Chairman, Welfare Chairman; Spanish Club Vice President; Prom Committee Chairman; G.A.A. NANCY CAMPBELL—Cabinet. Secretary of Girls' Athletics; Student Council; Girls' League Treas- urer; Service Club; Prom Chairman; G.A.A. President. Secretary, Sophomore Representative, Tumbling, Archery, H Club. WYATT R. CARTER—Track. CARL ALLEN CASSOTTI—Boys' League Vice President, Secretary; Operetta; A Cappella; Legislator; Football. PHYLLIS LORENE CHRISTENSEN—Operetta; A Cappella; Uniform Representative; G.A.A, MARILYN DOVEEN CINELLI—Prom Committee; Glee Club. GLADYS M. CLINTON Art Club; Legislator; Uniform Representative. SHIRLEY TYLEEN COFFMAN -Junior Statesmen'; Square Dance Club; Library Assistant; G.A.A., Tennis. TERRY RICHARD COLE— Cabinet, Senior Representative; Play; Operetta; Football. KENNETH RICHARD COLSON—A Cappella; Orchestra. ROBERT V. COMPTON —Chemistry Club; Projectionist; R.O.T.C., Saber and Chevrons Club. TOLLIS COMPTON—Senior Class Secretary; Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Prom Committee; Class Committee; G.A.A. HELEN ARLENE COOK WILLIAM WALTER COOKE CERTRUDE ANNE COOPER—Purple Press; Play Publicity; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. JIM G. CORBIN —From Eastwood High School. Syracuse. New York; Junior Statesmen. RICHARD DALE CORNELL—Band; Track. Baseball. IAMES WATSON CRANDALL—Legislator; Track. PATRICIA CRANTFORD Prom Committees; Class Committee Chairman; G.A.A., Archery. ROBERT COSNEY CRICK From Cottage Grove Union High School. Cottage Grove, Oregon. LEONARD W. CRIDER—Service Club; A Cappella; Baseball. JAMES B. CROSS -Purple Press Editor; Scholarship Society President, Secretary; Bookstore Manager; Class Committee Chairman. JACQUELYN CUNI—Service Club; Junior Statesmen Recording Secretary; Usher; Library Assistant; G.A.A., Badminton. BARBARA JOSEPHINE CUNNINC—Student Council; Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Art Club Secretary; Class Committee; G.A.A. Junior Representative. Tumbling. H Club. MARCARET E. CUNNINCHAM—Cabinet. Secretary of Assemblies; Junior Statesmen Treasurer; Philharmonic Club; Usher; G.A.A. Secretary. Junior Representative, H Club. BERNARD NEIL CURLEY—Track. PATRICIA L. CURRY—Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; G.A.A. LOUIS CUTELLI—Cabinet. Secretary of Assemblies; Play; Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Forum Club; Spanish Club. MARY ELISABETH DAHLBERC- -Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton. H Club. DONALD ROCER DANIELS Scholarship Society; Latin Club; Orchestra; Basketball, Track. HAROLD ARTHUR DANIELSON—From Story City High School, Story City. Iowa. THOMAS E. DASTRUP—From Las Vegas High School. Las Vegas. Nevada; A Cappella. fji iAt Santa a iha ia kinCfinCf, 42 osuuzdlo- hiu i DIANE MILLICENT DAVES—-Girls' League Publicity Chairman; Scholarship Society; Purple Press; Prom Com- mittees; Uniform Representative: G.A.A. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DAVIS—Lab Assistant; Football. Track. LOIS DAVIS—Purple Press Page Editor; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; Class Committee; Uniform Repre- sentative; G.A.A.. Archery. H Club. ROBERT DAY—Football. Track. DON HERMAN De LEEUW MARTHA HELEN Dc LONG—From Huron High School, Huron. Ohio. BERT EVERET DEVERE—Track ROBERT J. Dc VOE—Junior Statesmen Legislator; Chemistry Club Secretary; P. A. Crew Chief; R.O.T.C. WILLIAM EDWIN DIBBLE -Scholarship Society Program Chairman, C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club; Junior Statesmen Legislator; Chemistry Club President, Vice President; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Finalist; Pepsi-Cola Scholarship State Finalist. JACQUELINE J. DOCTOR—Girls’ League Vice President, Uniform Chairman; Operetta; Library Assistant; Prom Committee; Class Committee: G.A.A., H Club. JEANETTE CONSTANCE DOE—Service Club; Gvm Secretary; Orchestra; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Tumbling Manager, Archery. H Club. DON STUART DOIC DIRAN DONICAN—Football. Track. JOY BEATRICE DOWNEY—Art Club; Class Committee; G.A.A. CYNTHIA O. DOYLE—Camera Club; G.A.A., Archery, Tennis. ROBERT B. DUCCER—Service Club; Prom Co-Chairman; Football. Track. CHARLES WEBER DUNCAN—Cabinet, Secretary of Boys; Boys' League President. Program Chairman; Service Club Vice President, Secretary; Operetta; Grounds Committee; Basketball, H Club President, Vice President. VINCENT DUNDEE. JR. Boys' League Publicity Chairman; Purple Press Sports Editor; Basketball. aacatlo 'i . . . chew blip, . . . Hoi . . WILLIAM A. DuPREE—Football. Track. JOAN STELLA DUVALL—From Lincoln High School, San Francisco. California; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Junior Statesmen; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. JOAN ELMORE—Legislator. PAUL J. EMERY—Track. SHARON ENDSLEY—Songleadcr; Girls' League Entertainment Chairman. G.A.A. Representative; Gym Secretary; Prom Committee; Legislator; G.A.A. Songleader, Playday Manager, Tumbling, H Club. ROSAMONDE PATRICIA ENCLISH—Junior Statesmen; Usher; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. CHARLOTTE A. ESHELMAN—Hall Guard; Cafeteria Assistant; G.A.A.. Archery. PATRICIA A. EVRAETS—Operetta; Prom Committee Chairman; Class Committee; A Cappella; G.A.A.. Archery. JOHN ROLLAND FACCETTER—Grounds Committee: Prom Committee; Football. Basketball. Baseball. DOROTHY ANN FAHEY—Library Assistant; Prom Committee. BARBARA LEE FENSTERMAKER—Scroll; Prom Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative. PAUL DEAN FISHER—Football. Basketball. Most Valuable Player Award. H Club. MARCELLA FISHER—Girls' League Friendship Chairman. Entertainment Chairman; Junior Statesmen; Philhar- monic Club; Usher; 3rom Committee; G.A.A. WALTER FITZE—Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Lab Assistant; Track Manager. VYLA DEAN FOSTER—Bank Assistant; Legislator; Uniform Representative. CHARLES WILLIAMSON FOX—P.A Crew Chief; R.O.T.C. JEAN CATHERINE FRAHM—Operetta; Forum Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Nurses' Assistant; Glee Club Accompanist. LOUISE A. FRISON—Junior Statesmen; Art Club; G.A.A. weekly aAAemhllel . . . Punyxle P ie iei . . . 45 BARBARA JEANNE FROST Operetta; Service Club President; Philharmonic Club Treasurer; Junior Statesmen Social Chairman; Usher; G.A.A.. Archery, Tennis, H Club. RUTH ELAINE FULTON From Sacred Heart High School, Washington. D.C.; Scholarship Society; G.A.A. BARBARA JEAN CALLACHER Cabinet, Secretary of Girls; Girls' League President, Welfare Chairman, Uni- form Chairman; Prom Co-Chairman. JACQUELINE L. CALLAHER—Play Make-up; Legislator; Uniform Representative. MARILYN JEAN CARIEPY -Scholarship Society; Prom Committee: Uniform Representative. DOMINIC JOE CAUDINO Boys' League Grounds Chairman; Football, Basketball. DOLORES JAYNE CENNUSO -Songleader; Operetta; Prom Committee; A Cappclla. CARMELLO FRANK CERACI—From St. Xavier High School. Cincinnati. Ohio. BARBARA J. CILLETT—Art Club; American Legion Poster Award. JACK D. CLENN—Stage Crew. PHYLLIS ANN COBLE—From West Technical High School. Cleveland, Ohio; Nurses’ Assistant. MARK FREDERICK CREFENSON—From Austin High School. Chicago. Illinois; Purple Press. MARCARET ELEANOR CRECC—Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Gym Secretary; Orchestra; G.A.A.. Tennis. Archery, Tumbling, H Club. DORIS JEAN CRESHAM—Operetta Costumes. WILLIAM SCOTT CRIMES—Legislator; Track. JOYCE RAE CRINDLE Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Usher; A Cappella; Glee Club Secretary; Legislator. JOANNE MARIE CROOM Operetta; Philharmonic Club; Prom Committee; Class Committee; A Cappella; Uniform Representative. CHERRE ANN CROSS —Gym Secretary; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Tumbling Manager. H Club President. beautiful 'Make Beli ue' . 46 LOUISE EVELYN GROVE—Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Library Assistant; A Cappella; Uniform Representative; C.A.A. Archery Manager. Tennis. Badminton. LORRAINE FLORENCE GUERASIO RONALD E. GUILD—Football. SCN|A D. HACEN—Spanish Club; Cym Secretary; Prom Committees; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tumbling. Ar:hery. ROBERT D. HALE—Grounds Committee; Lab Assistant; Football. JEAN BEVERLY HALEY—Operetta; Tri C; A Cappella; Legislator. DANNY HALLER Servire Club; Stage Crew; Library Assistant; Prom Committees. NEDRA HALVERSON —Prom Committee; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. DON DEE HAMES—Purple Press Printing. CLAIR McCLAIN HAMILTON ELAINE JEWEL HAMILTON Operetta; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A. MARILYN JEAN HAMMOND—From Gardena High School. Gardena. California: Clec Club; G.A.A. ANNA BERNICE HANECERG— Uniform Representat.vc. BARBARA JEAN HANES—Girls’ League Philanthropic Chairman; Scholarship Society; Gym Secretary; Prom Committee; G.A.A., Tumbling, H Club. JOANNE JANET HANNIJM—From Fairfax High School, Los Angeles, California; Scholarship Society; Philhar- monic Club: Square Dance Club; Prom Committee; A Cappella; Uniform Representative. CERALDINE J. HANSEN—From White Bear High School. White Bear Lake. Minnesota; Latin Club. G.A.A. OPAL JEAN HANSON—From Hamilton High School, Los Angeles. California; Songleader; Purple Press Page Editor; Class Committee; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tumbling. BILL F. HARNACKER—Operetta; A Cappella; Track. 4.e uUce . . . hosuM . . . CGMifbuk cluhi 47 • V . . . jjitial yea i. . . UcifLfUf, 4.e iiosiA, nxuu. . . PATRICIA JANE HARRIS -Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Usher; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Senior Representative. Badminton Manager. H Club Secretary-Treasurer. WARREN HAROLD HART--Cabinet. Vice President. Secretary of Boys. Secretary of Boys'Athletics; Boys' League President, Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Service Club President; Football. Basketball Captain. Baseball. H Club. EDWARD HARTMAN—Operetta; Philharmonic Club; Piano Club Program Chairman; R.O.T.C. JAY HARVEY LESLIE MELVIN HAUCEN—From Washington High School. Los Angeles. California. CAROL ANNE HAWLEY—From Beverly Hills High School. Beverly Hills. California. W. EUCENE HEDLEY—Track. JOAN CAROL HECI—Junior Statesmen; Prom Committees. RICHARD HEMPERLY —Tennis. BEVERLY HENRY -Scroll; Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club President. Treasurer; Orchestra; Legislator; G.A.A. Tennis Manager. H Club. HOWARD TRUMAN HENRY -Usher; Orchestra; Band; Track. KENNETH GENE HENRY—Football. MARILYN JANET HERBSTREET—Scholarship Society; Operetta. GERALD CARL HERFURTH Orchestra. DONALD EDWARD HERMAN Cabinet, Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Boys' League Secretary of 3oys’ Athletics; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club President. Vice President; rom Committee; Football. Baseball. H Club President. Secretary. ROJERT JAMES HERROLD—Basketball Captain. Track. MARCARET FRANCES HICKS—Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; A Cappclla; G.A.A., 3adminton. LYNN KEVIN HOAG—Library Assistant; Class Committee; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. CATHERINE JANE HOFF—Prom Committee; Class Committee; Legislator; G.A.A. ELOISE JEANNETTE HOLLISTER—Junior Statesmen Recording Secretary; Hall Guard; Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. LESTER ALLAN HOLMES—Play; Operetta; Service Club; Junior Statesmen President; Grounds Committee; Tennis Manager. MARCARET I. HOLMES—Operetta Costumes. BARBARA ANN HOPKINS—Service Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Vice President, Tumbling Manager. H Club. NEILAN DAVID HOPKINS—R.O.T.C.. Rifle Team. CAROL JOYCE HOUSTON—From Belvidere High School. Belvidcrc. Illinois; Purple Press Editor; Junior Statesmen; Class Committee Chairman. GEC-RGE WILLIS HOWE JR.—Prom Committees Football. Baseball. Track Manager. RONALD TED HUBER—Legislator; Football, Track. Tennis. PATRICIA JANE HUDKINS—Library Assistant; A Cappclla; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. MARCARET JUNE HUEBNER —Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Piano Club; Usher; Prom Committee. OLYMPIA IMBELLONI—From Burbank High School. Burbank. California. RICHARD WALTER IRONS—Operetta; Tri C; A Cappclla; Legislator; Baseball Manager. Tennis. JOAN MILDRED IRVIN—Play; G.A.A. MARCARET ANN IRVINE -Operetta; Prom Committee; A Cappclla. HOWARD WORDELL JACKSON—Student Council; Scroll Photographer; Scholarship Society; Service Club Treasurer; Camera Club Vice President; Football. Tennis. LOI ANNE JACOB—J unior Statesmen; Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer; Lab Assistant; G.A.A., Tennis. EDWIN H. JACOBSON Operetta; Orchestra; Track. WAYNE EUCENE JENEWEIN BAF BARA MAY JEWELL—Operetta Costumes; Gym Secretary; G.A.A.. H Club. JOAN LEE JEWETT From Santa Monica High School. Santa Monica. California. JOAN PHYLLIS JOHNDREW Prom Committees; G.A.A. DONALD WARNER JOHNSON—Boys' League Chairman of Athletics; Service Club: Grounds Com riittce: Prom Committee; Legislator; Track, H Club. ERNESTINE RUTH JOHNSON -Scholarship Society; Service Club; Square Dance Club Secretary; Gym Secretary; Orchestra; G.A.A., Archery. Badminton, Tennis, Tumbling, H Club. cue be clteA tajo, . . . aoel w.ieidle.'iA, 49 JOAN JOHNSON—Operetta; Prom Committee Chairman; A Cappella; C.A.A., H Club. SHARON LEE JOHNSON -A Cappella. DALE EUCENE JONES—Art Club. JEWELL JONES—Gym Secretary; Uniform Repre- sentative; G.A.A.. Tennis. Badminton. Archery, H Club. SHIRLEY CULVER JONES- Purple Press; Operetta; A Cappella; G.A.A. BEVERLY RUTH JORDAN—Girls' League Uniform Chairman; Scholarship Society; Purple Press Page Editor; Service Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A.. Archery. RICHARD SPALDINC JUVET—Scholarship Society; Service Club; Chemistry Club President; Lab Assistant; R.O.T.C. Captain, Rifle Team. DONALD KALJIAN —From Stemmetz High School. Chicago. Illinois; Football. Most Valuable Player Award. Baseball. JERRY E. KARCES -From Long Beach Polytechn.c High School. Long Beach. California; A Cap- pclla. CAROLINE VIRCINIA KEEHNER -Prom Commit- tees; G.A.A. SUZAN DAILY KEHLOR -Songlcader; Prom Com- mittee; G.A.A. MARVEL JEAN KELLY—Spanish Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. JAMES L. KEYS —From South Gate High School. South Gate. California; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; Lab Assistant. DOLORES NATALIE KIESLINC Student Council Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton. DORIS KILJAN—From San Fernando High School. San Fernando, California; Art Club. DONNA CLAIRE KINGSTON Junior Statesmen; Usher; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. HERBERT ANSTEY KLEMME -Track. WILLIAM ROBERT KLINCENSMITH — Service Club; Track. . . . tieUeGAfaiJA, 50 . . . dAeatmf fjOSuncvU . • 0 DONNA MARION KNOBLAUCH Scroll; Class Committees; Uniform Representative; G.A.A.. Badminton. WILLIAM KOENIC—Spanish Club; Prom Com- mittee; Football, Track. CHERIE KOTTINCER—Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; C.A.A., Tennis. Tumbling. VIRCINIA CAROL KRAEMER—Scholarship Soci- ety. C.S.F. Life Member; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club Social Chairman; G.A.A. MARJORIE ALICE KRITCHEN—Junior Statesmen; Camera Club President; Spanish Club; Nurse's Assistant: G.A.A., Archery. MARCO KURI—-Art Club; Library Assistant; Uni- form Representative. CERALD A. LaFOLLETTE—Football. CONRAD JOHN LaCRASTA—From Monrovia High School. Monrovia. California. NEIL A. LAKE—Cabinet, Junior Representative; Boys' League Secretary; Scroll Photographer; Service Club Secretary; Prom Committee Chair- man; Football, Track. H Club. OLIVE FRANCIS LAMB -Operetta; A Cappella. MILTON CONOVER LAM BERTSON — Philhar- monic Club; Projectionist; R.O.T.C.; Football Manager, Baseball Manager. CHARLES LANE Tri C; Projectionist; Orchestra; Track. CHRISTINE LARAWAY JEANNINE DENISE LaRI VIERE—From DArcy McGee High School. Montreal, Quebec. Canada; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Archery, Ten- nis. CHERYL BEVERLY LARSON— Operetta; Spanish Club; Prom Committee; Legislator; G.A.A. JOYCE LATIN—Play; Operetta; Art Club Treas- urer; Legislator. WARREN LAYFIELD—Football. HELENA JANE LcBARON — Operetta; Junior Statesmen; A Cappella; G.A.A., Badminton. p i04n (jjueen 0 0 51 BETTY LEISY—Operetta: Spanish Club: Legisla- tor; C.A.A. FRANK ARNOLD LIME DORA NUNEZ LOPEZ -From Secundaria Federal High School, Tijuana, Mexico. DANNY LOSS—Art Club. DOROTHY ALICE LOURDOU Scholarship Soci- ety; Purple Press Proofreader; Operetta: junior Statesmen; Piano Club: Glee Club Accompanist. BOB K. LOVE BETTY LOU LOWERY- -Art Club; Hall Guard; C.A.A. MARJORIE JEANNE LUSK From Germantown High School. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Phil- harmonic Club; Tri C; Glee Club; C.A.A. JOHN JOSEPH MACALUSO—Operetta; A Cap- pclla. |. DOUCLAS MacARTHUR—Legislator; Football Manager. WILLARD S. MacDONALD Scholarship Society; Service Club; Football. Track. H Club. JAMES RAYMOND MADISON—Cabinet. Secre- tary of Forensics; Scholarship Society Vice President. Secretary. C.S.F. Life Member; Red Cross City Chairman. Hoover Chairman; Scroll Business Manager; Forum Club President. Sec- retary; Football, Tennis. MARY ELIZABETH MAHON—From Dominican High School. Detroit, Michigan. JAMES JOHN MAHONEY BUSS ANTHONY MALCOLM—Scholarship Soci- ety; All Southern-California High School Or- chestra. JESSIE ANN MALOUFF—From St. Scholastica Academy. Canon City, Colorado; Purple Press Exchange Editor. BEVERLY MARCKELLO—Scholarship Society; Op- eretta; Junior Statesmen; A Cappella; C.A.A. MARION MARLATT nicjUt LaA ketLcdl • • • 52 • • HOWARD J. MARSHALL Service Club; Football. JANE MARTIN Junior Statesmen; G.A.A.. Ten- nis. Tumbling. ELIZABETH LOUISE MARTINI Cabinet. Secre- tary of State: Student Council; Scholarship So- ciety; Service Club; Philharmonic Club; G.A.A., Tennis. MARY LOUISE MASSEY—Scholarship Society; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Prom Committee; C.A.A., Tennis. WILLIAM EARLE MATTHEWS -From Manual Arts High School. Los Angeles. California; Purple Press Sports Editor; Forum Club Presi- dent; Football Manager. PAT MAYER —From Coeur d'Alene High School. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. ROBERT R. McC CERALDINE ETHEL McCALL -Girls' League Wel- coming Committee; Prom Committee; Legis- lator. Charles McCarthy . n .LAN—Or VrfT AA Cappella; Rep- G ; Stage Crew; Cappella. WILLIAM JAMES McDOWELL—Service Club; Football. Baseball. THOMAS O. McKINLEY—Football. Track. BILL McMILLION BEN F. MELTON -From Burbank High School. Burbank. California. MARY ANN MERTINS- Operetta; Philharmonic Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. JEANNINE METZ—From Central High School. Tulsa. Oklahoma; Art Club Social Chairman; Uniform Representative. It-ateball LtittUi 53 DOROTHY MARION MEYER—Play: Operetta; Piano Club; Stage Crew; Prom Committee; Legislator VIVIAN DELORES MICKELSON — Cabinet. Secretary of Finance; Bank Assistant; G.A.A. DONA JEANE MILFS—Service Club; Nurse's Assistant; Gym Secretary; Uniform Representative; G.A.A.. Tennis. Archery. H Club. MARIANNE MILLARD—Cabinet. Secretary of Girls' Athletics; Service Club; Gym Secretary; Prom Committee; Legislator; G.A.A. President. Vice President, Treasurer. H Club. CHARLES MILLER—From Washington High School. Los Angeles. California. JAMES CARLTON MILLER—Service Club; Tri C President; Projectionist; Class Committee; A Cap- pella. JAMES EDWIN MILLER -Scroll Photographer; Scholarship Society; Service Club: Junior Statesmen; Legislator; Track. MARILYN MARIE MILLER—Bank Assistant; Class Committee. SHIRLEY JEAN MILLER—Operetta; Art Club; Stage Crew; G.A.A. THOMAS VANCE MILLER—Scroll; Service Club; Track. JOAN MILLS- Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; Uniform Representative; G.A.A.. Tennis. Archery RICHARD O. MILLS -Cabinet. Secretary of Forensics; Forum Club Vice President; Football. JOANNE ELIZABETH MITCHELL—Junior Statesmen; G.A.A.. Archery. MARCIE LEE ANN MITTENDORF—Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; Gym Secretary; Prom Commit- tee; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tumbling. CUY MIZE—Purple Press; Prom Committee; Legislator; Football. RICHARD WALKER MIZE—Stage Crew; Prom Committee; Track Captain. H Club. SUSAN ELLEN MOIR —Operetta; Prom Committee: Uniform Representative. WILLIAM ALVIN MOLLER—From Riverside Polytechnic High School. Riverside. California; Square Dance Club; R.O.T.C.. Drill Team. Rifle Team. JOY SUSANNE MONIOT Operetta; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Prom Committee; A Cappella; G.A.A. RUSSELL H. MONROE—Legislator. JACQUELINE E. MONTGOMERY—Prom Committee; Uniform Representative. CARY HERBERT MOONEY—Purple Press Artist. EARL K. MOREHEAD—Stage Crew. HAROLD H. MORSE—Prom Committee; Football. CARL BERRY MOSELEY—Cabinet, Vice President. Senior Class Representative: Service Club: Prom Committees; Track. JACQUELYN ANN MULLANE Operetta; Library Assistant; Prom Committee; Class Committee; A Cappella: G.A.A. NANCY LEE MUNCER—Scholarship Society; Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Hall Guard; Usher; G.A.A.. Tennis. Tumbling. H Club. CHARLES ROBERT MURPHY—Orchestra; Band; Football. THOMAS FRANKLIN MURRAY—Stage Crew; Football. H Club Sergeant of Arms. TERESA JEANNE NAUMANN—Service Club; Usher; Library Assistant; Nurses Assistant; G.A.A. BOB CHARLES NEISWONCER—From Acalanes Union High School. Walnut Creek. California; Foot- ball. BARBARA ROSE NELSON—Art Club; Uniform Representative. JACK ARTHUR NELSON DONALD NEUMAN—Play; Service Club; Forum Club Secretary; Junior Statesmen; Prom Commit- tee; Track. JANICE NONEMACHER ELIZABETH ANN NOVINCER—Scholarship Society; Operetta; Junior Statesmen Secretary; Prom Committee; Class Committee; G.A.A., Tumbling. Tennis. MARCIE O'CONNOR LOWELL T. OFFER—Purple Press; Legislator. JEAN DELORIS OLIVER—Operetta; Library Assistant; Legislator; Uniform Representative. C. ROBERT OLSEN—Scholarship Society President, Treasurer. C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club; Tri C President; Chemistry Club Secretary; Legislator; Track. Tennis. WARREN RUSSELL OLSON—Tr. C; Football. RONALD PALMER Track. (fay cfrltumeA. . . . Va Uety Shaw-. . . 54 incauti . . . bell aut. . . 'Va j iband Ki ujr 55 BEVERLY ARLINE PASTORE Operetta; Prom Committee; A Cappella; Glee Club. WILLIAM H. PATRICK Legislator; Basketball. ALBERT EWAN PEARSON -Scholarship Society; Service Club Treasurer; Junior Statesmen; Prom Committee; Orchestra. BARBARA LOUISE PEARSON Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Gym Secretary; Prom Com- mittee; C.A.A., Tennis. H Club. PAT PELLECRINI—Prom Committee. HATTEN CALVIN PERRY—Lab Assistant; Legislator; Track. JO ANN PERRY —Service Club; Class Committee: C.A.A. Secretary. Songleader, H Club. DWAIN RICHARD PETERSEN—From Belmont High School. Los Angeles. California. DELBERT EUCENE PETERSON—Football. Track. C.I.F. Relay Team. MARCUERITE RUTH PHELPS From Danville High School. Danville. Illinois; Uniform Representative. ELSA ANNE PHILLIPS—Operetta; A Cappella. NANCY ANN PINKERTON —Scroll; Scholarship Society; Purple Press Page Editor; Spanish Club; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committees. FRANK HAROLD PINNEY—Stage Crew. ELIZABETH JEANETTE PIPPITT—Operetta; Prom Committee: Class Committee; A Cappella; Legislator; C.A.A. WILLIAM D. PLOSSER—Cabinet. Student-Body President; Play; Operetta; Service Club; Prom Committee Chairman; Football. PATRICIA ANNE PLUMMER—Cabinet, Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Girls' League C.A.A. Representative; Scholarship Society Treasurer; Junior Statesmen Vice President; C.A.A.. Tennis. H Club. STEVE PCDESTA Prom Committee; Band; Football. H Club. BETTY JEAN POLLITT—Art Club; C.A.A. . . . itudent- body electianl . . . jfinalA, 56 CHARLES H. PORCH—:rom Berkeley High School, Berkeley. California; Football. BERT JOHNSON PORTIiOUS—From Brighton High School. Brighton. New York; Service Club; Forum Club; Hall Cuard; Prom Conmittee; Track. MARY ANN POWELL—-Girls' League Welcoming Committee; Prom Committees; G.A.A.. H Club. FREDRICK C. PRATLEY—Prom Committee; Legislator; Football. Track Captain, C.I.F. Champion. H Club Sergeant of Arms. CEORCE W. PRESTON -Scholarship Society Vice President. Program Chairman, Treasurer. C.S.F. Life Member; Purple Press; Bookstcre Assistant. JAMES PRICE CERALD RAY PRICHARD Ceramics Assistant; Football. Track CHARLES LUTHER PYL:S—Football. ACNES QUINN—from Parker High School. Chicago. Illinois; Art Club; Square Dance Club: Prom Committee; Class Committee; Glee Club. JOHN CLAYTON QUIN'J—Service Club; Basketball. PATRICIA DARLENE QUINT—Girls’ League Vice President. Publicity Chairman, Philanthropic Chairman; Girls’ State Representative; Scholarship Society; Operetta; Service Club Vice President, Secretary; G.A.A.. Tennis, H Club President. ARLEN D. RAIKES Cp.'retta; Junior Statesmen Legislator; Philharmonic Club; Square Dance Club; P.A. Crew; R.O.T.C., Rifle Team RHODES REASON From Hollywood High School. Hollywood. California; Play; Operetta; Prom Committee; A Cappclla Treasurer; Track. SUZANNE IRENE REDD—Operetta; Prom Committee; Glee Club; Uniform Representative. |OAN MARIE RECAN—From Flintridge Sacred Heart High School. Pasadena. California; Operetta; A Cappella. WILLIAM L. REID—Basketball. Baseball. KEITH ALBERT REIGELMAN—Cabinet. Chairman of Campus and Corridors, Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Student Council; Boys’ League Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Service Club President; Prom Committee; Basketball. Baseball, H Club. LOUISE C. REISNER—Girls’ League Social Chairman; Legislator; Uniform Representative. . . . besiiosi. co+nmitteed . . . Scsialld . . . 57 FRANCES HELEN RICH—From Alexander Hamilton High School. Los Angeles. California; Prom Committee: A Cappella; G.A.A. CAROL ANN RICHARDSON —F rom Lyons Township High School, La Grange. Illinois; Scholarship Society; Usher; Red Cross Secretary. BOB RICKS—Track. JAMES HERMAN RICCS Prom Committee; Orchestra; Band; Football. ROBERT PAUL RILEY—Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Spanish Club; Library Assistant; Prom Committee Chairman; Football. Track. C.I.F. Relay Team. RAYMOND ROBERT RINER VERNON SAMUEL RITCHIE—Track. ANNE L. ROBERTS—A Cappella; Glee Club: G.A.A.. Tennis. |ERRY ROBERTS—Football. Baseball, H Club. CILBERT R. ROESCH—Basketball. SALLY ROMERO ROBERT L. RONDOU—Senior Class Vice President; Library Assistant; Grounds Committee; Prom Committees; Legislator; Football. Track. H Club President. WILLIAM A. ROSENBLUM —Sophomore Class President; Service Club; Prom Committee; Football. Track, H Club. BETTY LOIS ROTTER—Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club; Uniform Representative. RICHARD C. RUBIDCE—Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Projectionist; Track. EDWARD FRANKLIN RUPP—Service Club; Junior Statesmen President. Legislator; Latin Club; Red Cross Senior Chairman; Prom Committee Chairman; Class Committee. SHIRLEY JEAN RUSSELL—Operetta; Stage Crew; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Glee Club. ZABEL SAHACIAN—Operetta; Clee Club. Ga+iAleli(j,lit Sup.p.e 1 . . . fx aja,ltea . . . 58 NORRINE LUCILLE SAMPSON—From Eagle Grove High School. Eagle Grove, Iowa. DICK S. SARCENT Student Council; Service Club. Camera Club; Library Assistant; Prom Committee; Track. LORIS |. SATHER Junior Statesmen; A Cappella; G.A.A.. Tennis. PAULINE BABETTE SAVACE ANTHONY SCHEMBRI—From Barbour High School. Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH ANTHONY SCHEMBRI—From Catholic Central High School, Detroit. Michigan. PATSY RUTH SCHMIDT- Girls' League Treasurer; Bank Assistant; A Cappella President; Senior Prom Queen; Song Leader; G.A.A.. H Club. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHMIDT—Student Council; Boys' League Interclub Chairman; Service Club Secretary. Treasurer; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Basketball Captain. H Club. PATRICIA ANN SCHUETZ Spanish Club; Prom Committee; Class Committee; G.A.A. MARY LOIS SCHWAB—Scholarship Society; Library Assistant; Class Committee; Glee Club; G.A.A. VIRCINIA ANN SCHWACER—Spanish Club; G.A.A., Badminton. Tennis, H Club. DONNA MARIE SCHWIMLEY—Operetta; Art Club; Orchestra. RAY IRWIN SEBBEN MARILYN LEE SELLS :rom Oak Park High School. Oak Park. Illinois; Purple Press; Class Committee; G.A.A. CEORCE WILLIAM SHAW—Legislator; Football. Track; H Club. THOMAS JERRY SHEA -Service Club; Tri C; Grounds Committee; Cafeteria Assistant. ROSEMARY SHELTON— Operetta; A Cappella. NANCY SHEPHERD—Gi ls' League Social Chairman; Op:retta; Library Assistant; A Cappella; Glee Club; G.A.A ccuf.vi G td . . . lu+ccfUcMSieate . . . 59 Seniae Anemklij,... aw-a idU ... eeclte 60 BETTY SHIPP DAVID EDCAR SIMINCTON -Boys' League Secretary; Prom Committee; Orchestra Vice President; Legislator; Football. Baseball, H Club. CLARENCE SKETCH—Spanish Club; Football. Baseball. BILL SMITH—Spanish Club; Prom Committee; Football. Baseball. DOROTHY JANIS SMITH -Hall Guard; Class Committee. MARILYN OLIVETTE SMITH—Legislator. SUZANNE SMITH—Operetta; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. JEANNE MARIE SNYDER—From San Fernando High School. San Fernando. California. NORMA JEAN STAFFORD—Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Treasurer. H Club. LORRAINE JOYCE STAM—Scholarship Society; Operetta. JO ANN ST. CLAIRE—Operetta; Prom Committee; A Cappclla; Glee Club. JAMES RONALD STARK Stage Crew Manager. JOHN WARREN STARK Scroll; Play; Tennis. FRANK STEFFEN -From Kemper High School. Boonvillc. Missouri. MARIE LARAINE STEWART Operetta; A Cappclla; Legislator; G.A.A. CLARITA STONE—Junior Statesmen; Service Club; Philharmonic Club; Camera Club; Lab Assistant; G.A.A. Badminton Manager. Archery. H Club. LOIS JEANNE STORY—Purple Press; Operetta; Library Assistant; Prom Committee; Class Com- mittee: A Cappclla. DCNALD EDWARD STRAND—From Burbank High School. Burbank. California. DAN W. STREET Cabinet. Junior Representative;; Student Council; Service Club; Prom Committee; Legislator; Football. Track. FLORENCE MARIE STRLE—From Euclid Central High School. Cleveland. Ohio. LILLIAN EDITH SULLIVAN BEVERLY ROSE SUND From Brawlcy High School. Brawlcy. California; Operetta; Library Assistant; A Cappclla; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. ALLEN LEONARD SWEDENBORC SHIRLEY ANNE TACCART—Junior Statesmen; Art Club; G.A.A. EUCENE D. TANDE—Cabinet, Secretary of Boys Athletics; Boys' League Secretary of Boys' Ath- letics; Service Club Treasurer; Grounds Committee; Legislator; Track. H Club. NIOBE TANCALOS G.A.A. ALBERT C. TARIZZO -Projectionist. JANICE ELAINE THAYER—Service Club Secretary; Lab Assistant; Glee Club; G.A.A., H Club. JANET CORINNE THOMPSON—Cabinet. Secretary of State; Service Club; Tri C; Library Assistant; Lab Assistant; G.A.A. CLIFFORD WAYNE THOMPSON—Play; Service Club; Lab Assistant; Projectionist; Band. RCBERT C. THONER—From Ellsworth High School. Ellsworth. Wisconsin; Track. CAROLYN TOWNSEND -Operetta; G.A.A.. Tumbling. BARBARA ELAINE TRAFTON Junior Statesmen; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., H Club. ANGELO TRAVALE From Buffalo Technical High School. Buffalo. New York. ALYSON TRAVIS From Hollywood High School. Hollywood. California; Operetta; Prom Commit- tee; A Cappclla: Legislator. MARIETTA TRENT —Junior Statesmen; Prom Committees; G.A.A. JANICE RUTH TUCBY -Cabinet. Secretary of Girls; Girls’ League President, Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Service Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A. Senior Representative. Tennis. Archery. H Club. TRUMAN BILL TURNER RCNALD BRUCE UNCLES EILEEN VAILLANCOURT—From Saint Albans High School. Saint Albans. West Virginia; Junior Statesmen; Class Committee. ALLAN BERNARD VALLEN—Scholarship Society; Latin Club; Baseball. RCBERT LEE VANCE—Scroll; Prom Committee; Legislator; Basketball. Baseball. H Club. t fooaesi eJUpmn . . . aduatlan 61 ELAINE VAN CITTERS ROSEMARY VAN DALSEN -Class Committee; Uniform Representative. ROBERT VAN DUYN—Stage Crew; Football. Baseball. MARTA ELAINE VANN—Scholarship Society; Play Student Director; Operetta Student Director; Junior States- men Treasurer; Forum Club; G.A.A.. Tennis. Badminton. JOAN VAN PELT—Operetta; Class Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. WILLIAM H. VAVRA —Stage Crew. HOWARD RAY VELLIQUETTE—Purple Press. |OAN ELIZABETH VOREL -Senior Class Treasurer; Class Committee Chairman; Uniform Representative. CAROLYN LOUISE WALKER—Operetta; Philharmonic Club; G.A.A. FRANK WALKER—Boys' League Program Chairman; Football. Babe Herman Award. H Club. PATRICIA WATHEY—Student Council; Operetta; Prom Committee: Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. ANNE CAROLYN WEBB NANCY ELLEN WEBSTER—Scholarship Society; Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club Vice Presi- dent; Prom Committee; G.A.A. Vice President. Tennis. Archery. H Club. VIRCINIA ROSEMARIE WEDOO—Prom Committee; Library Assistant; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. CARLETON WEST—Service Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Projectionist; Legislator; Track. Tennis. RICHARD PAUL WETZEL—From Jackson High School. Massillon. Ohio. BETTY JO WHEAT-—Uniform Representative. ALLAN HARLEY WHITE—Football. MARY ELIZABETH WILHELM—Junior Statesmen; Prom Committee; Class Committee: G.A.A.. Tennis. BONNIE LOUISE WILKINSON Operetta; Junior Statesmen; A Cappella. BARBARA RUTH WILLBANKS—Operetta; Purple Press; Bank Assistant; A Cappella. ROBERT C. WILSON THEODORE JOHN WITT—Cabinet. Student-Body President; Operetta; Tri C: A Cappella President; Football. Track. JAMES LLOYD WIX—Junior Statesmen; Service Club; Legislator; Red Cross. VINTON CHARLES WOLFE—Library Assistant. BOB WOLFF—Boys League Vice President; Football. CRECORY WOOD—Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Chemistry Club Treasurer; Tri C fyo Cross'; HAROLD JAMES WOODY—Scholarship Society; Football. } , ;.y WILLIAM L. WORKMAN—Scholarship Society: Class Committees; Band. CHESTER C. WRICHT . . EDITH LILYTH YANOFSKY From Chelsea High School. Chelsea. Massa DICK YOUNC—From T.lden Tech High School. Chicago. Illinois. JOAN ZIECLER —Prom Committee. all thebe tue will not jjOSujet th 62 Other members of the class of '48 arc Beverly Bclisario. Daniel Boothe, Alvin Edwards, Margie Elliot, Richard Crayson Frazier, Ronald Ernest Gilpin, Thomas C. Gregory, Molly Madclon Jensen. Andrew J. Miclc, Manuel Lee Moore, Robert Ivan Pettit, Russell Lamont Raymond. Robert E. Swanson. Freddie J. Thompson. Don C. White. maJze tJlcMuiel cyieat to n.ememJxe i ! 63 BOB MICHAEL . . . smooth, easy-going . . . wielded the gavel as President of the Jun- iors . . . organized committees for the prom . . . Bob’s subtle humor led him to popularity in all classes. PETE HAASE . . . competent, democratic . . . the Vice Presi- dent of the Junior Class . . . worked energetically on Apple Blossom Time . . . Pete's witty and amusing jokes have won him many friends. JOANN AMOS . . . pert and thoroughly delightful ... as Junior Class Secretary she did a wonderful job . . . with her darling smile and friendliness Joann is a Hooverite to be proud of. BARBARA DEVINE.. . owner of one of the most extensive wardrobes in school . . .also owner of the office of Junior Class Treasurer . . . Barbara rates at the top of her class. e juniaiA, (fSio-tuinCf up. 64 GUu o '49 TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Albertson, Aikcns, Alba, Ammons, Allred, Abbott, Amos Front Row: Acord, Addams, Alamillo. Right Picture—Back Row: D. Anderson, Babahakian, Ashton, Arvig. Front Row: R. Anderson, M. Anderson, Babcock. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Baker, Barner, Barry, Barnes. Front Row: Basso, Basso, Barnett, Barber. Right Picture—Back Row: Blanchard, Besefto, Berryman, Battles, Binkley, Benson, Beatty. Front Row: Bmney, Black, Biggie. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Braun, McCracken, Boone, BradfiCld, Broughton. Front Row: Brehm, Boyer, Boone. Right Picture—Back Row: Brunton, Burke, Bruton, Burnham, Buryerc. Front Bow: Burrow, Burt, Brown, Burson, Bunnell. boon we will le micjhty, ieniosti. 65 wxvihed hand 0 1 pAxun TOP PANEL, Loft Picture— Back Row: Byars, Carlile. Middle Row: Cargill, Byars, Byrd, Carlson, Candler, Campbell. Front Row: Casilli, Capps, Butler, Carletto. Right Picture—Back Row: P. Haase, Chriscnbcrry, Cate, Coburn. Front Row: Cave, Cave, Close, Chandler, Clark, Collins. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture— Back Row: Cottavc, Cooper, Connclla, Coombs. Front Row: Colson, Cosby, Compton, Coon Right Picture — Back Row: Davis, Culver, Darnell, Dastrup, C. Davis, Daum, Countryman Front Row: Cowman, Curley. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture— Back Row: Deliancdis, Daywalt, J. Davis, Dingman, Dims. Front Row: Dobbins, Dcisbcck, DesPard, Dean, Devine. Right Picture—Back Row: Eatirvger, Eastman, Doctor, Dunn, Elliott, Douglass, Dybdahl. Front Row: Elliott, Elsey, Dotson, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture— Back Row: Emmons, Flewelling, Fortner, Fisher. Front Row: Ferguson, Embshoff, Faidlcy, Flim, Fowler, Fiori. Right Picture- —Futrell, J Gardner, Fowler, Gerber, Garland, R. Gardner, Gallchcr, Gcraci, Fnedricks, Fromme, Frost. SECOND PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Goodfellow, Gilman, Glasscn, Gibson, Goldstein, H. Githens, G. Githens. Front Row: Goddard, Gillam. Right Picture—Back Row: Graham, Grace, Grado, Grant, Gould, R. Haase, Grugan. Front Row: Hagerthy, Gugliucea THIRD PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Halliday, Hall. Heck. Front Row: Hancock, Hamilton, Shank, Hansen. Right Piclure Hedrick, Helser, Frank Hicks, Herrmann, Hclfcrt. Hedley, Horsey, J Hicks, Henning. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Holtby, Higgins, Hill, Hogan, Hodges. Front Row: Higbic. Holland, Hogue. Right Picture—Back Row: R. Housden, Hoover, Hutt, Jacobs, Innocent, Jackson, E. Housden, llg. G add 0 '49 TOP PANEL—Left Picturo—Johnson, Johnstone, S. Johnston, Keelar., Jorgensen, L. Johnston, Keller, Hitt. Right Picture—Back Row: Kiser, Keeler, Ketcham, Kinsey, Kingsland, King. Front Row: Kcyt, Kennedy, Kelly. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Kubclck, Krown, Krohn, Konjoyan, Kuhn. Front Row: Krause, Kraut, Korb, Koriagm. Right Picture -Leake, Layficld, La Grasta, Lcist, Lemon, Lewis. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Lcttlcr, Loomis, Lilley, Horsey, Lutes, Liggms, Lusk. Front Row: Logan, Lilly, Liggins, Lucero, Lilly. Right Picture—Back Row: McMurray, McKee, McMurray, J. McBride. Front Row: Lybycr, McGinnis, McCluskey, H. McBride OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: E Martin, Mathcson, McNamara, Madden, Martin. Front Row: Malcolm, MacManus, Marko, Macarthur Right Picture—Back Row: Merrill, MCCCC, Mazzco. Front Row: Michael, Megahan, Meyer, Miles, M. Miller, D Martin, E. Miller, Melton. SECOND PANEL, Lett Picture—F. Miller, Mickclson, T. Miller, G. Miller, B. Miller, Minnoci, Lyons. Right Picture— Back Row: Nelson, Mills, Moseley. Front Row: Nance, Mundhenke, Moore, Morgan, Moore, Molinar. THIRD PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Nichols, Nielsen, Nell, Nicdrich, Newton. Front Row: Nicholson, Newman. Right Picture—Back Row: Parr, Packer, B. Owen, H. Owen, Ohman, Olsen, Front Row: Pasini, Parker, Parkin, LOWER PANEL, Left Picture i. Porter, P. Pender, Peterson. Right Picture—Back Row: Ramsden, Rebman, Rayle, Pullman, Reese. Front Row: Reid, Rea. QlaU '49 much talent found amanfy u L 68 Jlo uen.k OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture Redey, Rickcnberg, Rctzlaff, Rensch, Richardson, Ricker, Riggs, Riley, Rist. Right Picture—Back Row; Ritzhaupt, Robinson, Robinson. Front Row: Rogers, Rosencrancc, Rooney, Ritchie. Rdtenhousc. SECOND PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Roush. Rotter, Salo, Rowley, Samson. Front Row: Rowley, Ryan, Royer, Rue, Rood. Right Picture—Back Row: Schmidt, Scott, Sebits. Front Row: Sander-. Savillc, Scott, Schmidt, Soiling. THIRD PANEL, Left Picture Settle, Simon, Sessions, Selovcr, Shields, Shugart. Right Picture—Back Row: N. Smith, Simpson, Slater, S. Smitn, T. Smith, Smithcrj, ). Smith. Front Row: Slayfer, Simone. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture— Stenzel, Spencer, Staudenmeir, Spangler, Stam, Steffen, Stanton, Snow. Right Picture—Back Row; Strode, Stewart, Sandy, Stollmeyer, Steihman, Sutherland, Swan, Stoneham. Front Row: Storey, Story, Stine, Stumpf, Stcrndahl. THIS PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Thomas, Terbeck, Rycroft, A. Thompson, Thor, C. Thompson. Front Row: Burke, Tarplcy, Tanner, Swedell, Tossicr. Right Picture—Sack Row: Ungles, Valdez, Tyler, Van Bolt, Tillman, Laubscher. Front Row: Tighc, Valasek, Underwood, Tonge, Todd. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture Vanderford, Voazey, Waddington, Van Schriver, Snow, Vrooman, Voloshcn, Thompkms, Vargas, Stultz, Veden. Right Picture—Back Row: Wchc. Wade, Westcotf, Watry, Walker, Wenzel, Weaver, W.nnwnght, Wcttcrau. Front Row: Winkler, L. Weber, .. Weber. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Wilson, Williamson, White. Front Row: Whalen, Wilson, Widick, Van Eps, Whitinj, White, Whiteside, Whitney. Right Picture—Back Row: M, Wilson, Bclisario, Bmford, Wright, Harshman, Wunderlich, Zuber. Front Row: Vanderveen, B. Wolfe, Young, Wingfield, P. Wolfe, R. Wolfe, Young. G add o '49 claM. . . . jusuosui! ANN ROWE ... fun loving, sparkling . . . gifted with a wonderful sense of humor . . . her pleasing personality won her the office of Sophomore Secretary. BILL CEORCE . . . friendly, enthusiastic . . . worked dili- gently as President to give his class a good start at Hoover. . . the outstanding job done by Bill proves that he is a leader. LOLITA PAULSON . . . like able, talented . . . kept the books for the youngest class . . . winning ways and manner make her tops with all. JP' jOANN PEROLIO ... a sweet little charmer... as Vice Prexy of the Sophomores was compe- tent and capable . . . with her cute looks. Joann is one of the favorites. We'tie ho-pltA. . . • • • 72 we we ie new TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Adrranson, Aney, Alien, Adams, Allred, Acker. Front Row: Alegria, Allen, Albaugh. Right Picture—Back Row: Ashley, Barber, Ballinger. Front Row: Baker, Askcland, Barnes. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Barnckman, Baymillcr, Alden. Front Row: Beach, Bender, Bentley, Bell. Right Picture: Brasher, Bradley, 8ottomlcy, Bock, Blackwell, Bradfiold. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Brown, Brouwer, 8 rougher, Brydon, Buchner. Front Row: Brehm, Breen, Brockholm, Braun, Brosrus Right Picture: Cannon, Caride, B inch, Campbell. Campbell, Byrd euu of 'so now- ate - iclioal li e . . . 73 we like cMoouen,' jj iiendUne4A. TOP PANEL, Left Pietu.c—Back Row: P. Carter, Christiansen, Burnett, Christensen, Cayfo-d, E Childs, Catlin. F.ont Row: R. Childs, O. Corson, Cotlm, B. Carter. Right Picture—8oek Row: Cloy, Colosimo. Front Row: Clemens, Compton, Clcator, Clickner, Collier, Contreras. CENTER PANEL, Lett Pictu e— Bock Row: Coons, Crantford, Cranfill, Crain, Corbin, Cooper. Front Row: Conning, Cook, Clement, Courtnr y. Right Picture—Bock Row: Davis, Davies, Da I Ions. Front Row: Dc Simone, Cunning, Dailey, Danielson. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture— Bock P.ow: Doty, Dmgmon, Di lorio, Dempsey. Front Row: Dibble, G. Doyle, Oo.-n, Dowden Right Picture—Bock Row: J. Edwards, Emerick, Dyson, B. Doyle. Front Row: Ehly, Dybdahl, Randy Dreier, Ralph Dreicr, R. Edwards OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture —Back Row: Featherstone, Emery, Fahland, Farnham, H. Ferguson, Ester. Front Row: B. Ferguson. Fiedler, Filbert, Feldman. Right Picture— Bock Row: Firsnerty, Forrester, Franchino, Fiock, A. Frazier. Front Row: Franchino, Fortin, Fitt, Flim, Firkins. SECOND PANEL, Let. Picture—Back Row: Gibson, Fuhrmann, Gerts, Germain, Giffin, Gcarheard, Frome, Gardner, French. Front Row: M Frazier, George, Goble, Garland Right Picture—Bock Row: Granados, Godwin, Goodman, Gray, Gills, Gmgench, Glouner. Front Row: Githens, Girard. THIRD PANEL, Left Picture—8ack Row: Griffith, Griffin, Gregory, Gurney, Hall Front Row: Contino, Guagliano, Hails, Gysin, Gray Right Picture—Bock Row: Mangartnor, Harding, Zimmerman, Hardenbrook, Hcinmillcr, Pcchacek, Hayes Front Row: Hayes, Harway, Hansen. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Bock Row: Herrick, Hess, Hight, Higgs, S. Hill, J. Hill, Hibbs, Hogan. Front Row: Hcitman, M. Hill. Right Picture—Holt, Howe, Merriott, Hopper, Horowitz, Hossack, Hume, Horsfall, Holland. GlaU O-j '50 GIgA.4, o-j '50 TOP PANEL, Left Picture Jaccord, Hushaw, verson, Inglcduc, Innocent, Iverson, Jokcl, Huntington, Humphreys. Right Picture—Bock Row: P. Johnson, Jensen, G. Johnson, Jenson, Jessup, R. Johnson Front Row: M. Johnson, James, C. Johnson. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture Kellogg, B. Jones, Moreno Kicslmg, Normo Kiosling, Kingston, Kcpplcr, D. Jones, J. Jones Right Picture—Bock Row: Koontz, Klcm, Kisci, Kobellos, Ladd. Fionf Row: Kovcrman, Kite. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Lardnei, Lindell, Langcnberger, Lugar, Lawson, Latimer, Little. Front Row: Lilhbridgc, Longhocd, Letson, Lewis. Right Picture—Back Row: McGarry, McLean, McCrca, McCracken, Kingsley, McMullen. Front Row: McDonald, McCormack, McGregor, McDadc. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: D. Martin, Margett, Maine, Makmson, Maedcr. Front Row: McVay, Luvisa, M. Martin, Marshall. MacLean. Right Picture—Back Row: Merrill, Meek, Means, B. Moyer. Front Row; Melone, S. Martin, Masters, Meloy, Mayer, Merrill. SECOND PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Morhamie, Rodney Miller, Montgomery, E. Miller, R. Meyer. Fiont Row: D. Miller, Middleton, Monroe, Mitchell, Montgomery, Ronald Miller, Horton, Misfcldl. Right Picture—Back Row: Netschert, Ncbeker. Front Row: Naumann, Morris, Neuman, Moyctte, Mungcr, Ncuncr, Muret. THIRD PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Parker, Ouellette, Norton, Ovcrcnd, Nicholson. Front Row: Novingcr, Obdykc, Nielsen, Parenti. Right Picture—Back Row: Peters, Paulson, Pault, Pcroho, Palmer, B. Peterson. Front Row: Paulowsky, Peppm, Paston, Pearson. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Power, Rankin, Price, T. Peterson, Quillen. Front Row: Poschin, Ravillc, Piater, Pettyjohn. Right Picture—Back Row: Reaver, Realivasquez, M. Ray, Reviglio, Reindl, Reinhart. Front Row: Reynolds, Reed, J, Ray cdneadLf, we GAe known 6 xiAit . . 76 tyG ikhttCf, claAA meet the OPPOSITE PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture Ritchie, Robmson, Rightcr, Romero, K. Robinson, Roberts, Rollo, J. Robinson. Right Picture—Back Row: Ryan, Rothwcll, Ruzicka. Front Row: Runner, Rowe, P. Rose, Robson, B. Rose, Saladin. SECOND PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Sharp, L. Scott, Schnat mcier. Front Row: Schwab, R. Scott, Sargent, Schlichtkrull. Right Picture—Back Row: Smith, Shively, Schumacher, Sewell, Shonk Front Row: Short, Snyder, Smith, Seeley, Shatto, Roberts. THIRD PANEL, Left Picture Stevens, Stcmhoimcr, J. Stanley, Stone, Sprague, Shrctf er, P. Stanley. Right Picture -Storey, Talbott, Svensson, Stryker, Tcaslcy, Salo, Swan, Summers, Thomas, Swartz. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Turko, Untried, R. Thompson, Usilton, Tillman, Van Bocmcl, Rose, Thomas. F:ont Row: Travale, T. Thompson. Right Pii ture—Back Row: Wagy, Vaughn, Vogel, Van Pelt, Vclliqucttc, Stewart Fiont Row: B. Smith, Ripley, Schrader, Barnard, Waldron. THIS PAGE TOP PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: Walker, Welch, Van Zyl, Wallemus. Fiont Row: Webb, Warwick, Webster, Webberly, Watson, Welker. Right Pictu-c—Back Row: White, Wert, G. Williams, Wilburn. Front Row: Wells, Wellman, Wetzel, R. White, C. White. CENTER PANEL, Left Picture—Back Row: J. Wilson, Workman. Center Row: P. Williams, D. Wilson, DeLong, Wilson, Wolf, Winstead Vorwick. Front Row: Woods, Windsor. Right Picture—Back Row: Mahon, Young, Zitmck, Wynck, Van Law, Zamora. Front Row: Yates, Yoast. LOWER PANEL, Left Picture Gregory, Achtcrbcrg, Scanlon, Cahoon, Cook, Williams, McElroy. Right Picture—Colgrovc, Darsic, Anderson, Hultman, Dair, Clement, Berry, Crain, Cook. Ciaid. oj '50 fyau anArljcu4Si l Uosih. • :TY and excellence in our work make r great... work in our classes, clubs, productions, service groups, Honor organizations ... a well-rounded curriculum offers excellent academic and vocational courses . . . capable teachers guide our learning with wisdom and understanding ... through the many different activities offered by campus clubs we can work with others to promote our special interests and apply classroom lessons ... in our productions we find a chance to develop our talents ... in many groups we find services to perform for the school .... since we are noted for the quality of our work, we earn many honors . . . scholastic endeavor, service rendition, and athletic prowess are rewarded by membership in honor groups ... our desire to prove Hoover’s supremacy leads us to win awards for literary, artistic, musical, oratorical and athletic achievements in competition with pupils of other schools . . . the work we do is the concrete evidence of the superiority of our school... our work proves the greatness not only of Hoover but of the youth of the nation as well. “All •work is os seed sown; it ( rows and spreads and sows itself anew. ' Carlyle 81 9 1 GIgaa i . . . FOREIGN LANGUAGE REVIEWINC the conjugation of the verb video are Miss Marion Pierce. Foreign Language De- partment head and teacher of French and Latin, and Sally Griffith. SURROUNDED by Latm-American atmosphere arc Spanish teachers Mrs. Jeanette Miller and Mrs. Gertrude Murvin. LOOK INC OVER a French poster arc Mrs. Ruth Snow, Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Claire Dory, Latin instructor. OuSi vGAied activities in claAAeS 82 ENGLISH OPENINC THE DOOR for Miss Helena Shade is Mr. Laurence Smith. Miss Shade teaches English and litera- ture courses, while Mr. Smith serves as head of the department. GAZING AT THE STARS are dramatics coach Mrs. Edna Wells and English teacher Miss Frances Mains. NEW-BOOK DISPLAY holds the interest of Mr. William McBride, public speaking instructor, and Miss Marie Ruhlman. STAMPINC A BOOK for Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt and Miss Mildred Hall, journalism instructor, is Mrs. Margaret Hostetter. librarian. COMPLETING the roster o' the English Department are Miss K. Marie Lloyd. Mr. I Iwyn Hillegas. and Miss Lois Goodin. co nLine tuo iJz andt JjUtt . . . w-e tiesnomheti 83 SCIENCE POSINC with copper sulphate solution are Mr. Leslie Smith. Mrs. Helen Moir, and Mr. Arlington Jacobs, chemistry and physics teachers. DIRECTINC a demonstration is Mr. Chester 8. Sanderson, head of the Science Department and photography teacher. Looking on are (back row! Pat Crantford. Bernice Haneburg. Marta Vann, Herbert Fowler. Dean Fisher. Dick Sargent. Bill McMillion, Lillian Sullivan; (front row) Lois Jacob, Marianne Millard, Bliss Malcolm, Bob DeVoc. Larry Brightwcll, and “Sandy. CERTIE holds the attention of Mr. Jerry Clement, Mr. Carroll Thompson. Mr. Arthur Bennett, Miss Josephine Hervcy. and Mr. Sparky Wilson. teit tubel, tsU xodU, bacteria elided. . . . 84 HISTORY TAKINC TIME OUT between classes are history teachers Mrs. Grace Godson. Miss Edla Magnuson, and Miss Iva Hunter. CHECKINC UP on some history dates arc Mr. Roy Johnson and Miss Ida Gunderson. EXPLAINING parliamentary procedure to members of the new Cabinet class is Mr. Erwm Howlett. head of the History Department. With Mr. How- let t arc Nancy Campbell. Carl Moseley. Schuyler Harshman. Bill Hushaw, and Ruth Westcott. cUn, majiA,, w ild (jlolxei, thick kooJzA, 85 ACHIEVING FAME as members of Ihe sophomore quintet are Ann Dowden, Nancy Van Law, Nancy Stevens, Lois Compton, and Nancy Yoast. NEWLY-FORMED music group is the out- standing quintet composed of Janet Perry, Bob Liggins, Nancy Stevens, Richard Hart- man, and Jeanette Doe. f U £ , Jo-Uj MUSIC t CA ' .(Ms TAKING A 80W for their excellent musicianship shown at the spring concert and other programs arc Orchestra Director George Shochat and violinists Janet Perry, conccrtmistross. Bob Liggins, Jeanette Doe, Aleene Barnes, Lois Compton, Nancy Van Law, Cecillc Cottave, Jeanette Hcinmillcr, Curtis Thor, Kenneth Colson, Ann Dowdcn, Albert Pearson, Gerald Merfurth, Nancy Yoast, George Preston, Bliss Malcolm; violists Jay Binkley, Barbara Melone; cellist Richard Hartman; bass players Barbara Anderson, Marjorie Latimer; brass players Don Daniels, Ed Jacobson, Howard Henry, Ted Witt, Hollis Mc8ride, Chuck Lane, Leonard Bentley; woodwind players Bill Gills, Marcy Malcolm, Charles Murphy, Don Gray, Merwm Colson, Donald Hultman, Frank Hicks; percussion players John Cleator, Richard Slater, Patty Pechacok; accompanists Joanne Grace and Kathleen Spangler. . . . tspAincj, cbamlxel tvtsuAic, 86 THE ORGAN CLASS, taught by Mrs Flor ence Rogers, spent many enjoyable hours learning to play the new Hammond organ and practicing tor a recital featuring orig- inal compositions by Hoover students. Pic- tured with Mrs. Rogers, whose efforts made possible the purchase of the organ, arc (back row i Jeanne Naumann, Mary Schwab, Mary Higgins, Richard Slater, Bob McClellan, Gary Hall, George Preston, Richard Hartman; (front rowi Marilyn Peterson, Margaret Huebner, Nancy Webster, Judy Fortner, and Arlen Raikcs. A VITAL PART of Hoover's Music Depart- ment is the A Cappclla Choir directed by Mr. Lloyd Juhnkc. Included in this group arc 'back rowi Joan Kellogg, Helen 1 Lc 8aron, Margaret Hicks, Carl Cassotti, Bill Grimes, Herbert Fowler, Frank Basso, Ken- neth Colson, Bob Richie; 'fourth row) Bar- bara Sherrard, Ann Roberts, Pat Wa hey, Betty Pippett, Frances Rich, Dolores Sen- nuso, John Macatuso, Jeanne Boyer, Loris Sather, Joanne Groom, Louise Grove; (third row) Jo Anne St. Claire. Alyson Travis, Joan Duvall, Marta Vann, Barbara Frost, Pajlme Savage, Jeanne Story, Norrine Sampson, Joan Regan, Betty Stoncham, Joy Memot, Jackie Mullane, Anne Webb; (second ow) Joan Van Pelt, Sharon Johnson, Joan John- son, Shirley Jones, Georgia Morgan, Be erly Sund, Bonnie Wilkinson, Beverly Patten, Alice Compton, Barbara Pearson, Jessie Mal- ouff, Donna Anderson, Mr. Lloyd Juhnkc; (first row) Beverly Pastore, Marie Stevart, Maxine Bridgeford, Phyllis Christensen, Margaret Huebner, Pat Evraets, D nna Washburn, Mary Molinar, Marilyn Daniels, Beverly Swedell, Pat Quint, Olive Limb, Jackie Doctor. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director George Shochat, head of the Music Department, poses with Hoover's most active musical group. Back row: Howard Bottom, Arlen Raikcs, Ted Witt, Lester Holmes, Gary Hall, Dick Irons, Jerry Karges, Leonard Crider, James C. Miller, Bill McCown, Tom Dastrup, Bob Friedricks, Charles Doty. Second row: Nancy Stevens, Paula Wmkler, Carolyn Walker, Joyce Grindlc. Marilyn Hcrbstrcct, Manlu Anderson, Joann Amos, Betty Rotter, Dorothy Meyer, Janice Dybdahl. Front row: Mr. Shochat, Mary Ann Mertins, Martha DcLong, Betty Graham, Rosemary Shelton, Jean Haley, Nancy Shepherd, Ann Irvine, Alccnc Barnes. bol titi, fazoltali, tiabet. 0 87 ANOTHER active vocal group is the Girls' Glee Club directed by Mr. Lloyd Juhnke. Seated in the classroom are back rowi Mary Elizabeth Babahakian, Jean Frahm, Zabel Sahagian, Norma Todd, Mary Nichols, Dorothy Klasson, Mr. Juhnke; (fourth row Beverly Nell, Diane Scott, Lorraine Guerasio, Jcrric La Grasta, Charlene Gerber, Joan Byrd; (third rowi Peggy Savillc, Patricia Rittcnhouse, Marilyn Mazzeo, Agnes Quinn, Colleen Kennedy, Frances Rich; (second row) Vyla Foster, Marilyn Cinelli, Suzanne Smith, Judy Hicks, Nancy Fiori, Marione Lusk; (front row� Virginia Fromme, Verona Ronnie Gibson, Joyce Reid, Darlccn McNabl , Louise Eatinger. SPIRIT at the games was heightened by the activities of the Hoover Band. Members arc back row� Don Schumacher, Eddie Childs, Mirl Jones, Bob Petersen, Albert Shonk, Tommy Crain, Bill Priestley Howard Courtney, Seymour Thomas; (second row� Daphne Martin, Dolores Voloshcn, Wayne Thompson, Don Hultman, Al Scbbits; (front row! Jim Rctzlalf, Ronnie Childs, John Cleator, Melba Grugan, Alcene Barnes, Rusty Brown, Don Black; (kneeling) Director Lloyd Juhnke, Drum Major Richard Slater. blesuHed oxUczk, kaiosiA, maAcltei. . . 88 ART CLAY FICURES hold the attention of Bob Rondou. Bob Dugger, and Mrs. Gladys Merrick, ceramics instructor. The boys won honorable mention and a gold key. respec- tively, for their entries in the Scholastic Art Contest. READINC over the shoulder of Mrs. Bertha Foster, head of the Art Department, is Pauline Albertson, president of the Art Club. MAKINC OUT an electrician’s cue sheet is Miss Marion Gray with stage crew members Danny Haller. Jim Stark, and Bob Van Duyn. calami, clay, e ir . 89 HOME ECONOMICS MAKINC COSTUMES for the operetta are Barbara Bonham and Pat Harris, under the instruction of Miss Jean Aitchison, clothing teacher. HELPING Pat Chandler and Joan Hegi with sewing is Mrs. Cleonice Richards, head of the department and clothing teacher. WITH THE GUIDANCE of Miss Laura John- ston. home ec teacher affectionately known as Johnnie, Eileen Vaillancourt and Joan Jewett transform ingredients into delectable seven-minute frosting. f.xinl, joxisvi, oabtumeb, lusicUeotiA. . . . 90 MECHANICAL ARTS RELAXINC for a moment jre Mr. Lynn Hostetler, mechanical drawing instructor, and Mr. William Roemer, auto shop and welding teacher. TAKINC A MINUTE between classes are Mr. James Higgins, head of the Meehan cal Arts Department, and Mr. Martin Hanson, sheet metal instructor. DISCUSSINC the art of print ng are shop teachers Mr. John Usilton and Mr. Charles Collom. CONVERSING about the best features of Hoover's new dual-control car arc Mr. Fred Wilson, teacher of drivers' education, and Mr. Harold Morehead. wcodshop in- structor. pSieiAeb, maclilnei, 7 bcfauaSiel, latltel . 91 READY TO ASSIST at her desk in the counseling office is Mrs. Anabel Miles, who also teaches geometry. BEAMINC A SMILE is Mrs. Estelle Spry, backed up by quadratic equa- tions on the blackboard. MAKINC OUT a counselor's report is Miss Mildred Schroeder, who serves double duty as math instructor and counselor. MATH CIVINC a make-up test is Miss Elsie Wix. teacher of geometry and algebra. CONSTRUCTING tangents arc Miss Merle McGrath and students. tlteosiemA,, la j,a iitluriA,r c unp uAAeb . 92 CHECKINC a projector is Miss Ruth Starr, director of visual education and TRYING OUT a new typewriter is Miss Alice Pollock, who teaches a little of everything in the commerce department. WRITING an assignment on the board is Miss Ellen Applegate, instructor of shorthand and typing. COMMERCE COMPUTING INTEREST in a bookkccp.ng problem arc Mr. William Schirmer, head of the Commerce Depart- ment. and Cynthia Back. TOTALINC the day’s receipts in the student bank is Mr. Charles Lobe, commerce teacher, with the help of student Marilyn Miller. • • 93 I 7 - . . • — R. O. T. C STANDING at attention arc the two R.O.T.C. platoons which won high ratings and the privilege of competing against other units on Inspection Oay. Pictured in the first platoon are (back row! Walton Boyer, first lieutenant; Dick Hendrickson, sergeant; (fourth row) Chuck Adrianson. 8ob Merrill. Ceorge Williams, David Van Zyl, Jack Burmeister; (third row! Robert De- Voc, Bill Moller, John Koriagin. Don Calleher, Donald Close; (second row I Harvey Cranfill, Paul Obdyke, Bill Doyle; (first row I James Summers, Ronald Dunn, Bob Parrott. Martin Zitnick. Joe Valdez. IN THE SECOND PLATOON (back row! are Charles Fox. sergeant; Jim Gardner. Bill Schmidt. Richard Juvct. captain; (fourth row Robert Comp- ton. Harmon Johnson. Irwin Goodman. Wade Rothwell, Bill Dibble; (third row� Arlcn Raikes, Melvin Lemon. Howard Shugart. Ralph Martin, Frank Marks; (second row! Roy Lane. Wayne Gard- ner. Gerald Githens. Harold Githcns, Seymour Thomas; (first row) Richard Halliday, Donald Hartman. Robert Swanson, Frank Merrill. CADET OFFICERS responsible for much of the success of the R.O.T.C. unit are (back row I Major Arlen Bright. Lieut. Kenneth Cargill; (first row) Lieut. Bob Gardner. Lieut. Wal- ton Boyer, Capt. Richard Juvet. . . . hsuM butto viF inflection ,, pSi Matian 94 tnxiUu,+uj,r ccdiiiUenicb DISCUSSINC the work of the deportment are Howard Butterfield, who directs physical education activities and coaches Varsity basketball, and Clinton Pop Crow, who guided the Bee mclonmen .is they conquered all opposition in Southern California. NO MISTAKINC these coaches, who sport bright jackets with their names on them. Sparky Wilson expertly coaches Varsity baseball and Be football, while Jerry Clement guides the Varsity football team and J.V. base- ball squad. TALKINC to athlete Jerry Robert; is Vic Francy. one of prepdom’s outstanding track mentors, whose champion- ship teams have brought honor to the school. THE MAN behind batter Bob -ovc is Coach Victor Cameron, who organized the new Cce basketball team and brought it through to a league victory. BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 95 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADDINC UP the shuffleboard score for Pat Rebman, Carmen Ncilsen and Audrey Loomis is Mrs. Margaret Struble. girls' physical education instructor. FINE POINTS of hockey technique are explained to Marilyn Whiteside and Mary Ellen Robinson by Mrs. Esther Shillman. 96 . . d-quadd,, exe’idd.ed., p.lcu dcu d. AWARDINC a free throw to the white team m an exciting basketball game is Miss Marie Habermann, head of the Gills' Phys Ed Depart- ment. HELPINC Marilyn Daniels with her batting technique is Miss Frances Djryea. while Vivian Arvig catches and Pat Evracts looks on. team play, UtAxum - ink, tie Lalti. 97 9 t Glubi . . . nwsattastt� ; C.A.A.. whose formal title is the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. sponsors after-school clubs, takes charge of sixth period gym. provides a point system for girls to earn letters and other awards, and holds playdays with other schools. The G.A.A. Board directs all these activities. TENNIS is one of the most popular sports in after-school clubs. Miss Marie Habermann sponsors the club, and a tennis manager elected to the G.A.A. Board takes charge of the meetings and awarding of points. TUMBLING enthusiasts meet to learn and improve their skills. Directed by Mrs. Esther Shillman and a tumbling manager, they perform for such programs as G.A.A. installations and school talent shows. BADMINTON is another popular sport, judging by the number of girls who join this club. Members are divided into beginning, intermediate, and advanced players, as in all the clubs, in order to give each girl the program for which she is best suited. Mrs. Margaret Struble sponsors the group. ARCHERY girls aim for bulls-eycs and perfect scores, but though their arrows do not always fly straight, they have lots of fun trying once a week after school. They are helped in their aim by Miss Frances Duryea. luXfhlUfliti 98 cuVuculaSi GSie C.A.A. BOARD was presided over by Marianne Millard, second semester, and Nancy Campbell, first semester, pictured talking over plans for the five-school playday held at Hoover in April. Marianne also served on the board first semester as vice president. Nancy Embshoff, tennis manager I; Beverly Henry, tennis manager II; Maribcl Baker, secretary I; Barbara Hopkins, vice president II; Margaret Cunningham, secretary II; Louise Grove, archery manager I; Pat Quint, H Club president II; Chcrrc Gross, H Club president I; Norma Stafford, treasurer II; Mary Short, playday manager II; Man an Grant, treasurer I; Joann Amos, song leader I; Janet Jacobs, badminton manager I; Barbara Lilley, junior rep II; Sharon Endslcy, G.A.A. rep on Girls' League Board I; Pat Plummer, G.A.A. rep on Girls' League Board II; Jan Tugby, senior rep I; Dolores Daltons, song leader II; Jeanette Doc, tumbling manager II; Beverly Aldcn, song leader II; Pat Harris, senior rep II; Sally Richardson, junior rep I; Marilyn Rickcnberg, playday manager I; Nancy Van Law, soph rep II; Pat Hibbs, soph rep I; Marilyn Gould, tumbling manager I; Betty Slater, badminton manager II; JoAnn Perry, song loader I; Latfy May Barber, archery manager II. moiltel - daucfliten, te i 99 ie4,alutio iA, ballo-tincf. 100 JUNIOR STATESMEN handled student body elections and held a convention with repre- sentatives from Southern California schools attending. Back row: Howard Shugart, Bill Dibble, legislator I, II; Nancy Smith, Joanne Moore, Nancy Embshoff, Jerry Stine, Bar- bara Frost, Lois Compton, Joanne Svensson, Gerry Acker, Jim Wix, Nancy Webster. Middle row: Bob DcVoc, legislator I, II; Arlcn Raikes, legislator I, II; Liz Novmger, Pat Plummer, vice president I, correspond- ing secretary II; Ruth Westcott, Shirley Taggart, Lons Sathcr, Lois Jacob, Barbara Anderson, Marjorie Latimer, legislator II; Margaret Darsie, Nancy Humphreys. Front row: Marta Vann, treasurer; Beverly Henry, legislator I; Ruth Jordan, Sally Fisher, Joyce Grmdle, Joan Duvall, Barbara Trafton, Mari- etta Trent, Jackie Cuni, secretary I. LOWER PICTURE, back row Carol Vandcr ford, Rosie English, Mary Dahlberg, Pat Harris, Walton Boyer, legislator I; Al Pear- son, 8onnic Wilkinson, Latty May Barber, Joy Bradley, James Keys. Middle row: Ed Rupp, president I, legislator II, regional comptroller, state treasurer; Clarita Stone, Virginia Kracmcr, Beverly Agnew, Betty Martini, Joan Hegi, Anita Wche, Chcric Kotlinger, Nancy Mungcr, Lester Holmes, president II. Front row: Miss Edla Magnu- son, chapter and regional sponsor; Shirley Coffman, Jane Martin, Eileen Vadlcncourt, Lois Weber, Paulo Winkler, Joan Black, Janie Weber, Barbara Devine, Patti Frost, Barbara Pearson, Beverly Bock, vice president II, legislator I. DISCUSSING plans for the regional convention held at Hoover in March arc Ed Rupp. Miss Edla Magnuson. and Lester Holmes. coswetitiostA,, JUNIOR PHILHARMONIC CLUB members enjoyed music during lunch hours and gave a parly for Glendale High's club. Standing at back: Earl Hardenbrook, Dill Collier, Paul Johnson, Dolores Brasher. Back row: Ruth Jordan, Mary Wadding!on, Catherine Hall, Mary Clicknor, Latty May Berber, Joy Ann 8radloy, Joanne Hannum, Dick Hartman. Middle row: Virginia Fromme, Phyllis Carter, Marlene Story. Jackie Stultz, Barbara Kraut, Charlotte Roush, Janice Paulowsky. Front row: Kathleen Spangler, Joanne Grace, Jerry Stine, Nancy Embshoff, vice president I, program chairman II; Janet Perry, program chairman I, vice president II; Nancy Merrill, treasurer II; Mary Martin, secretary II. Standing by the phonograph: 8cvcrly Henry, president I; Alcone Barnes, past president; Richard Slater, president II. Mr. George Shochat sponsors the group. ART CLUB membership is a reward for excellent work in this field. Members plan trips, lectures, and other activities promoting their mutual interests. Standing: Shirley Miller, Diane Cave, secretary; Oianc Strode, Janie Weber, Doris Kilian, Mary King, Louise Fnson, Pat Helzer, Pauline Albertson, president; Ann Kelly, Charlene Brook, Jeanne Metz. Susi Smith, Ann Haskell, Barbara Conley, John Nicholson, Gene DesPard, vice president; Bill Owen, Bill llg, Charles Thompson, Art Moseley, Mary Gordon. Seated: Marilyn Whiteside, Gloria Dotson, Baibara Cunning, Donna Schwimley, Margo Kuri, Joyce Latin, Shirley Taggart, Agnes Quinn, Betty Pollitt, Betty Lou Lowry. . . . tiecosidh, a it biehi, . . . 101 SQUARE DANCE CLUB meetings resound with calls of Swing your partner! Prom- enade and do-sc-do! Members have great interest in the revival of these old-time dances. Pictured counter-clockwise from right of picture arc Gerald Githens, Shirley Coffman, Barry Lewis, president; Ed Rupp, Joanne Hannum, Harold Githens, Mary Lois Schwab, Roberta Schwab, John Cleator. Miss Frances Duryea is the sponsor of the group. LATIN CLUB membership attests to the fact that Latin is still a living language, for the members are interested in that tongue and in all phases of life in Caesar's time. Mrs. Claire Dory acts as adviser to the group. Standing: Ann Dowden, Carol Dorn, Mary Short, Lucy Scott, secretary; Bruce Coombs, James Keys, Don Dair, George Williams, Randcll Makmson, Dick Sewell, George Novinger, president; Noburo Yasuda, social chairman. Second row: Nancy Van Law, Marjorie Hiaos, Joanne Svcnsson, Nancy Humphreys, Beverly Stryker, Virginia Kracmer, Carol Ann Wolfe, Nancy Yoast. Front row: Barbara Sargent, Margaret Darsie, program chairman; Mary Cahoon, 8arbara Anderson, Lois Compton, Joan Hossack, Marjorie Latimer, vice president; Marmcc Daywalt, Sarah Reed, Mary Waddington. FORUM CLUB members are active in debate, sponsoring town meetings and organizing the annual Brewster Speech Contest. Mr. William McBride acts as adviser to this club. First row, back to front: Mary Gordon, Joan Hcdlcy, Bill Hushaw. Second row: Bill Matthews, president I; Jean Frahm, Yvonne McManus, Marta Vann, Phyllis Valasck. Third row: Joanne Hannum, Ted MacDonald, Don Neuman, Dick Hendrickson, Dick Mills. Fourth row: Bill Wingfield, Bert Portcous. Taking charge of the meeting is Jim Madison, president II. jH.ati+1 Jj t l, 'psuunenaAel, debated 102 a. CAMERA CLUB is made up of photography fiends who get together to study camera equipment and picture-making technique. Standing: Howard Jackson, vice president; Dick Sargent, Sandy (Mr. Chester Sander- son), sponsor; Virginia Kraemcr. Sitting: Clarita Stone, Lois Jacob, secretary-treas- urer; Margie Kr it chon, president; Cynthia Doyle. CHEMISTRY CLUB members, in rigued by test tubes and reagents, meet to conduct experiments and discuss the latest advance- ments in the field. Pictured arc, left to right: Bill Mollcr, 8ob DeVoe, secretary; Howard Shugart, Mr. L. L. Smith, sponsor; Dick Juvct, president; Eslcy Cowman, Nor- man Sccor, treasurer; William Do le, Doug- las Wright, Richard Meyer, Eric Housden. TRI C, whose official n ime is the Campos Christian Club, sets aside one noon period a week to listen to inspirational speakers. Back row: Mr. A. B. C. Jacobs, sponsor of the group; Henry Clark, publicity chairman; Mr. Jim Wheatley, guest speaker; Joanne Grace, Kathleen Spangler, Beverly Butler, Marlene Stewart, Oick Ncbakcr, Jim Strother, Ted Johnstone, Larry Barnard, Warner Johnson. Middle row: Joy Momot, Tollis Compton, Joanne Groom, Janet Thompson, Pat Munton, Mary Higgins, Norma Todd, Jean Thompson, Mary Clickncr, Joan Wagy, Harold Hanson, Jerry Shea, Gene Stanton, Kenny Robinson, Wayne Rayle. Front row: Gloria Overcnd, Louise Neuman, Shirley Martin, Molly Masters, Pat James, Vera Suchy, Joan King, Joan Duvall, Shirley Christensen, Doreen Weberly, Donna Washburn. . . Lattle. ma ficr came ia cnaye, talhk. 103 9 i fHa wctianb . . . BEV BOCK, upper left, editor, spent so much time figuring pro- portions that she became a master of the slide rule. ALEENE BARNES, upper right, associate editor, a whiz at pasting and cutting, was put m charge of the razor-blade brigade. RUSTY BROWN, lower left, assistant editor, contributed clever ideas for copy and photography. JIM MADISON and JOHN STARK, lower right, handled the business side of the Scroll. BOB VANCE and RANDALL BLAKELEY put in their hours on the athletic section, with Randy as editor and Bob as his assistant. l Ue w iJz tac etUen. 104 . UiA too-li. GSie SCROLL PHOTOCRAPKERS jim E. Miller, Neil Lake, and Howard Jackson, with the experienced aid of Mr. Chester Sanderson, spent many hours taking, developing, and printing pictures. ALL-ROUND EXPERTS who gave much time doing anything and everything were Donna Knoblauch. Carol Houston, and Nancy Pinkerton. WILLINC WORKERS Anita Wefe and Fred Tonge helped out pasting, checking, and doing many odd jobs. SATURDAYS were working days or Shirley Henning, one of the regulars who always showed up, while Jim Smith spent hours writing lengthy (and good) mechanical arts copy which was never used. DRAWINC PANELS was Vance Miller’s specialty, while Carla Daum wore out a new Remington typing copy and turned up mornings to struggle with rulers ind razor blades. e • • tiubbe i cement, rvatiad. 105 TYPINC the dotes is Ruth Jordan, who made up the dummies for second page first semester. CHECKING the files is Lois Davis, mistress of the “Ifs' and news stories on third page the first semester. SPORTS events were favored by com- plete coverage and colorful write-ups from the hands of Vince Dundee and Bill Matthews, who each took a quar- ter at the helm first semester. READINC up on the latest events is Shirley Henning, second-page editor second semester, who did a fine job. especially with such features as inter- views and questions-of-the-week. maJze-ufib, CfcdleyA., 106 PURPLE PRESS staffs of both semesters worked dili- gently to produce a paper which all Hooverites enjoyed. Instructed, aided, and sometimes saved from fates far worse than death by Miss Mildred Hall, journalism adviser, they slaved week after week to give the students a newspaper par excellence. Capable Carol Houston took over the controls first semester, energetically directing a small but enthusiastic staff. Second semester spark- plug was Jim Cross, who brought fame to the words springing from 201's ancient Remington, while con- creting the efforts of a large and worthy staff into Purple Presses which rank with the best. PRODUCING the sports sheet second semester was Jerry Cillam, whose page was noted for snappy write-ups and up-to-the-minute coverage. DATES were moved to third page and held their own among original features there, with Jeanne Hanson in com- mand second semester. EXCHANCES and galleys were the charges of Joann Amos, exchange editor, and Guy second semester. Dorothy Lourdou respectively, first Mize, proofreader. Jessie Malouff and held these offices, semester. PURPLE PRESS REPORTERS on beth staffs arc pictured below. Back row: Beverly White. Pat Selover. Gertrude Cooper, Shirley Jones, Pauline Albertson, Mark Grefenson. Front row: Joan Stechman. Shirlee Dunn, Marian Abbott, Jesse Malouff, Wayne Hunt, Dick Hendrickson, and Jeanne Story. copy, aeadUnei • • • 107 ‘ARSENIC AND OLD LACE’ LEADING ROLES in Hoover's performance of “Arsenic and Old Lace were taken by (back row) Terry Cole, Lester Holmes, Ray Kennedy, Don Neuman, Dick Hendrickson. Donald Close; 'middle row) John Koriagan, Louis Cutelli, Bill Plosscr. Wayne Thompson; (front row) Marta Vann, student director; Joan Irvm, Angela Carletto. Betty Graham. CHARGE! cries Bill Plosser, portraying the show-stealing character Teddy Roosevelt Brewster, while Louis Cutelli plays the part of frightened Dr. Einstein. BURSTING through the window is Jonathon, portrayed by Ray Kennedy, startling Abby and Martha Brewster, in real life Angela Carletto and Betty Graham. SUCCESS of the play was furthered by Marta Vann, student director, and Mrs. Edna Wells, faculty adviser. PICTURED below in one of the hilarious scenes are Wayne Thompson. Bill Plosser, Don Neuman, and Angela Carletto. cyieaA.il ycu ttr bc Uytir p ioyA 108 ‘VAGABOND KING’ PLAY INC the leads in Hoover's successful pro- duction of The Vagabo id King were Ted Witt, as Francois Villon, and Betty Graham, as Katherine dcVaucelles. PRACTICING their line; for the spring operetta arc Mary Ann Mertins, who plays Lady Mary; Bill Plosser, Guy Tabari?; Diane Shank, Margot; and Terry Cole, Rene. coAtumei, cltosutdei, curtain colli CAUCHT in a scene from the spring operetta arc Louis Cutclli, King Louis XI; and Angela Carletto. Huguette. RESTINC on the stage during rehearsal are Rhodes Reason, who portrays Thibault d'Aussigny, and Ray Kennedy, who plays Tristan. 109 PROJECTIONISTS participate in the fast- growing movement toward visual education by operating motion picture equipment. Miss Ruth Starr spends many hours obtain- ing films and scheduling their use. Back row: Douglas Gilman, Robert Merrill, Peter Holtby, Bill Schmidt. Front row: Ned Ad- dams, Douglas Wright. BANK AND BOOKSTORE staffs are an integral part of the school system. Bank assistants work behind the scenes to keep records of the school's finances, while book- store boys arc examples of service with a smile. Back row: Jim Cross, George Pres- ton, Dale Baldwin, Robert Baldwin. Front row: Marilyn Miller, Pat Schmidt, Jerry Stine, Irene Maine, Vivian Mickelson. Mrs. Phyllis Ward, seated, is the director of the bank. ■ Ar ■ . n ... USHERS, who function at all programs in Hayhurst Hall, are always at hand to serve patrons of these performances. Back row: Ale:ne Barnes, Beverly Henry, Nancy Embshoff, Mary Rycroft, Carol Richardson, Louise Reisner, Paula Winkler, Margaret Cunninghjm. Second row: Elizabeth Monger, Pat Harris, Jackie Cuni, Barbara Boyer, Anita Wche, Marmec Daywalt. First row: Nancy Monger, Jeanne Naumann, Carol Ann Wolfe, Janice Paulowsky, Miss Marion Pierce directs the group. OnA aSie widebpAead no . A..CREW keeps the public addrc:s system rking order and supervises its use. Mr. Lynn Hostetter is in charge of the group. Standing: Charles Fox, chief; Bob Peterson. Seated: Walton Boye-, Aden Roikes, Esley Cowman, Robert Gardner. RED CROSS COUNCIL, new at Hoover this year, spent much time packing European relief packages and helping out in other Red Cross activities. Back row: Ed Rupp, Neill Cate. Gregory Wood. Mary Porter. Second row: Carol Richardson, Jim Wix, Beverly Aldon. Front row: Jim Madison, school and city chairman: Ann Rome, Dick Higbio. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS get . practical education through their work in cataloguing, shelving, and checking out books. They serve under the guidance of head librarian Mrs. Margaret Hostetter and assistant Mrs. Lois Liotta. Back row: Jeanne Story, Elizabeth Novingcr, Beverly Sund, Janet Thompson, Jackie Cunl, Judy Fortner, Jeannette Herrin, Margo Kuri, Bert Boeckmann, Charles Thompson, Lester Holmes. Second row: Marlene Story, Melba Grugan, Dolores Voloshcn, Phyllis Barrette, Betty Martini, Ronald Young. First row: E.irl Hardenbrook, Barbara Melone, Barbara Boyer, Shirley Coffman, Roberta Schwab. Iftewt icltool to ou MoaA, 11 On Uxmm cyio i,... GIRLS SERVICE PRESIDENTS of the Girls’ Service Club were Aleene Barnes, who planned the luncheons first semester, and Barbara Frost, who directed the group the second term. Pat Quint, vice president I; Pat Plummer, treasurer I; Beverly Henry, Beverly Bock, Barbara Hopkins, Marianne Millard, Patti Harris, Nancy Campbell, Mary Porter, vice president II, iccrctary I; Tollis Compton, Mary Waddmgton, treasurer II; Jackie Cuni, Jan Tugby, J mice Thayer, secretary II; Jeannette Doc, Beverly Agncw, Ruth Jordan, Dorothy Klasion, Anita Wche, Jeanne Naumann, Gerry Mundhenkc, latty May Barber, Clarita Stone, Ruth Johnson, Marmec Daywalt, Dona Mills. Qul w-o- ih I'i tiefLaid Uosio-i CfiaupA 112 SERVICE CLUE Barbara Pearson, Nancy Mur gcr, Betty Martini, Nancy Embshoft, Janet Thompson, Nancy Webster, Melba Grugan, Susan Elliott, Jerry Stme, Barbara lillcy, Annette Tessier, Carla Daum. BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB EVER-ACTIVE Don Herman during the first semester of his senior year was president of the club; Jim Madi- son added the honor to his collection the second half, with Don serving him as vice president. Chuck Duncan, vice president I; Carl Moseley, Albert Pearson, Jim Wix, John Bradley, Neil Lake, secretary II; Bill Plosscr, Walton Boyer. jjZatuSie lt4 !.clieQ vir oojnpxzniosi iiifi 113 BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB Bert Portcoos, Leonard Crider, Jim Rctzlafl, Howard Jackson, Doug Gillam, Lester Holmes, Gregory Wood, Warner Johnson, Ted MacDonald, Bob Merrill, Jim E. Miller, Ed Rupp, Jim McBride, Bob DeVoe, Larry Barnard, Dick Rubidgo, Peter Holtby, Dick Schmidt, Gene Tandc, Richard Juvet, Charles Fox, Howard Shugart, Wayne Thompson, Frank Basso, Bill Hushaw, Oick Leist, Gene Stanton, Ed Childs, Al Shonk, Ronnie Childs. GIRLS’ H CLUB SERVINC as playday officers, planning progressive din ners and other activitioj were the main duties of the Ciris' H Club this year. Pat Quint was president the second semester. Cherre Cross wielded the gavel the first half. Marianne Millard, Nancy Campbell, Pat Hams, secretary ticasurer I; Alccnc Barnes, secretary-treasurer II; Pat Plummer, Jeanette Doe, Bcv Bock, Bcmadine 8risebar, Barbara Hopkins, Barbara Cunning, Jewel Jones, Nancy Webster, Ruth Johnson, Clarita Stone. 4,Uiel(lir lettenA, cheosuo+tA 4,ta iA 115 GIRLS’ H CLUB Jackie Doctor, Maribcl Baker, Barbara Trafton, Beverly Henry, Nancy Embshoff, Dona Milfs, Mary Powell, Barbara Hanes, Joan Johnson, Sharon Endslcy, Barbara Jewell, Mary Dahlbcrg, Nancy Monger, Beryl Brace, Georgia Macarthur, Jo Ann Perry, Margie Brown, Janice Thayer, Jan Tugby, Pat Schmidt, Joan Ammons, Margaret Gregg, Virginia Schwagcr, Norma Stafford, Barbara Pearson, Barbara Lilley, Barbara Frost, Margaret Cunningham, Mary Porter, latty May Barber. I yo-ld cM A, inAtcMeUcan dti+uteSiA, . . . 116 BOYS’ H CLUB BEAM INC above are Don Herman, president II and secretary- treasurer I, and Chuck Duncan, vice president II. who went about their duties with cheerfulness and good humor. Bob Vance, Gene Tande, Carter Elliott, Dean Fisher, Rex Brinn, Keith Rcigclman, George Shaw, Bob Barley, Jerry Roberts, vice president I; Fred Pratlcy, sergeant at arms I; Fiank Walker, Bob Brink, Jack Davis, Neil Lake, Dick Schmidt, Warren Hart, Sccre tary-treasurer I; Bob Rondou, president I; Oick Mize, John Bradley, Steve Podesta, Tom Murray, sergeant at arms II; Dave Simington, Warner Johnson, Bruce Bell, Bill Rosenblum, Herschcl Lcfflcr, Ted MacDonald. unG i4., 117 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SURROUNDED BY BOOKS .ire Jim Cross I seated i and Bob Olsen. Bob's big project first semester was the trip to Griffith Observa- tory. while Jim can chalk up a Pasadena Playhouse visit the second half. Jim was secretary I. while Bob was elected to that office the second term. Jim Madison, vice president I; Bcv Bock, treasurer II; Virginia Kraemcr, George Preston, treasurer I, vice president II; Bill Dibble, program chairman I; Joan Duvall, Don Herman, program chairman II; Pat Quint, Joanne Hannum, Randall Blakeley, Mary Dahlbcrg, Howard Jackson. John Bradley, Ruth Fulton, Lorraine Stam, Mary Louise Massey, Barbara Hanes, Jim E. Miller, Albert Pearson, Nancy Pinkerton, Ruth Jordan, Vivian Arvig, Vivian Mickelson, Richard Juvct. Lo-O-hl, bsiai+tl, (j iadLel, 118 • • Margaret Darcic, Fred Tonge. Marilyn Gancpy, Janet Perry, Wayne Clemens, Pat Plummer, Myra Jaccard, Clair Vcazcy, Jim Retzlaff, Barbara Miles, Diane Daves, Herb Fowler, Barbara Anderson, Mary Miles, Ruth Johnson, Marcy Malcolm, Betty Martini, Marian Johnson, Bliss Malcolm, Pat Allred, Beryl 8race, Nancv Van Law, Donald Dair, Mary Schwab, Susan Elliott, Ted MacDonald. Dorothy Lourdou, Paul Johnson, Sheila Coutts, Mary Wacklmgton, Howard Shugart, .can Lawson, Charles Newman, Carol Richardson, Margie Latimer, Alvin Post, Sarah Reed, Jackie Stultz. thebe a ie the (jAxuwAuMAJeb ajj eatnebb! 1 19 lyfau G+ll y0 AtUUtioi. 120 ICE in athletics makes Hoover great ir trophy cases are filled with awards earned by our conquering athletes in foot- •all, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track . . . points piled up by Tornadoes, Cyclones, and Whirlwinds have won us the News-Press per- petual trophy, Foothill League championships, C. I. F. championships, and numerous other prizes . . . our warriors have always stood among the outstanding high-school players, gaining individ- ual recognition as well as team acclaim .... a good part of our sports fame is due to the ability of our coaches who skillfully develop and train the talent among us . . . our athletes learn more than how to play the game and outthink the opponent . . . they learn the value of teamwork which is carried from the playing field into all their endeavors . . . they are instilled with cour- age and the will to continue against great odds . . . they are taught honest winning and sports- manlike losing . . . our athletics build the charac- ters and bodies of our boys and the fame of our school ... these make Hoover great. ' vjaC st i[ jutij i jiifjb - 121 'I VARSITY FOOTBALL Seadxm Once again Jerry Clement and Kenny Staub put a highly-spirited, winning aggregation on the gridiron to represent Herbert Hoover. The pigskinmen broke even in the practice season as well as in loop encounters. In the warm-up tilts they edged Santa Barbara and lost to the powerful Alhambra eleven, while in league play they scalped Covina. Monte- bello. and Glendale, dropping the nod to Monrovia. South Pasadena, and Burbank. In keep- ing with the best traditions of the school, this year's crew dropped the favored Glendale machine 14-6 in the Rose Bowl. This victory alone made the season a complete success. Hoover rooters will remember for years (as Glendale rooters remember with tears) when Left End Bill Dupree intercepted a Dyno forward pass in the deep flat and hotfooted it half the length of the field to the end zone. Later in the game Sub-Halfback Dave Barry picked off another errant Glendale toss and rambled 17 yards for six more precious points. Twice Dean Fisher planted the oval high in the Rose Bowl stands to complete the scoring for the evening. This year's eleven ran out of the single wing, with veteran Warren Hart and hustling Frank Walker alter- nating in the tail-back slot. Jack Davis. Stan Boone, and Dom Gaudino were the blocking backs, while the little packet of TNT. Bob Wolff, provided a break-away threat. In the forward wall Neil Lake starred at center. Bruce Bell and Bob Brink at guard. Herschel Leffler and Don Herman at tackle. Bill Dupree and Steve Podesta were a scrappy pair of defensive ends, while the big boys. Jerry Roberts and Fred Pratley. came in to corral Hart's pitches when Hoover had the ball. BEE FOOTBALL Coach Sparky Wilson's Cyclone eleven fared a little better than their big brothers. They. too. split their practice games, but stomped Montebello. Glendale. Covina, and South Pasadena, while bowing only to Burbank and Monrovia in circuit play. Such speedburners as Don Kaljian. Denny Pender. Owen Stenzel. and Diran Donigan made the ground attack go. while Jim Carlile and Captain Rex Brinn took care of the air arm of the offensive. VARSITY BASKETBALL “Near. but. oh. so far'' just about sums up the 1947-48 Varsity basketball season. Howard Butterfield's boys lost the crown to South Pasadena by the margin of a single field goal. 37-35. in a wild and woolly finish which nearly blew the roof off the Tiger's “crackerbox gym. The Tornadoes beat every team in the league, including South Pas. at least once, but three heartbreaking losses dropped them to second place. In a post- season tournament. Hoover gave the vaunted Tartars from Compton the battle of their lives, before bowing to the eventual tourney champs. 45-41. This year's team was rich in basketball experience, as each of the starting five. Warren Hart. Bob Barley. Keith Reigel- man. Chuck Duncan, and Captain Dean Fisher, was completing his third season in the Purple silks. 9 1 kfLGA.t'l cue ex 122 . . cue t ialn ho-dUeb Summa%ieA, BEE BASKETBALL In his second year as Bee coach. Clinton ‘ Pop Crow really hit the jackpot. His classy basketeers took everything that wasn't nailed down, including the Santa Monica Light- weight Basketball Tournament, to wind up with twenty-five games won with only one defeat, a record without equal in Hoover basketball annals. Bob Rose and Captain Bob Herrold were named on the first all-Foothill team, while Randall Blakeley. Vince Dundee, and jack Quinn garnered enough votes to make the second squad. CEE BASKETBALL Revived after tne war. the Cee basketball quintet, under Coach Vic Cameron, swept a five-game schedule to become league champions. Captain Chuck Curley spurred the team to defensive neights. while Randy Dreier wound up as the ace point-maker. TRACK Ever since Victor E. Francy accepted the position of track and field coach here at Hoover, 'way back before most of us were born, spike fans have had nothing but cheers for his track tearrs. This year's squads combined to add another brilliant chapter to Francy's record book. After hurdling all dual-meet obstacles. Hoover's Varsity spread- eagled the field in the league finals with 71 points to the runnerup of 32. At press time, Purple hopes for rhe C.I.F. finals rode with defending champion John Bradley in the sprints. Jack Davis n the hurdle races. Gene Tande and Warner Johnson in the distances, and Captain Fred Pratley in the high jump and high hurdles. Bee contenders were Dick Mize in the low hurdles. Gene DesPard in the high sticks, and Ronnie Palmer in the pole vault, while Dick Vogel. Jim Klein and Mel Hill qualified for a chance at Cee medals. BASEBALL After a mediocre practice season, the 1948 version of Tornado swatsmiths really cut loose as the league gong rang, fighting their way to the top to emerge victors in the pennant chase. Mentor Sparky Wilson pinned his pennant hopes on the strong right arm of Warren Hart. No. 1 hill ace. A look around the infield found Ronny Hagerthy in the hot corner, wing-footed Don Kaljian at short. Bob Vance at the keystone sack, and slugger Don Herman guarding the initial hassock. Hersh Leffler wore the armor of the back- stopping trade, while along the picket line were Dave Simington in left field, speedy Alex Delianedis in the center pasture, and Bill Reid in right. Jerry Clement took over the Junior Varsity this spring and appears to have a great crop of ballplayers headed for the parent club. TENNIS Hoover's rejuvenated tennis team, under the tutelage of Howard Butterfield, rounded into form late this season and showed flashes of brilliance as league matches got under way. Coach Butterfield had Ronald Huber in the first singles spot, followed by Bob De Long. Jim Madison. Jim Marko, and Dale Baldwin, while Bob Baldwin and Howard Jackson, and Carleton West and Leonard Bentley handled the first and second doubles, respectively. and mindli to he uiinnenA. in a 'UdAAjttf, fyoQ-tluzll . . . CO-CAPTAIN Bob Brink, a veritable Gibraltar, held the line together from his guard spot. CO-CAPTAIN Jerry Roberts, elongated pass- snatcher deluxe, accounted for much of the Purple aerial yardage. QUARTERBACK Warren Hart, completing his brilliant three-year career, was voted most val- uable player and chosen third string all-South- ern California. fyo-otball . kfzant ojj Laced piqAJeinA, m HEAD COACH Jerry Clement and Assistant Coach Kenny Staub. hardworking football mentors, again fielded a smooth-working and well-rounded eleven. JACK DAVIS Halfback mudxhf, moleAsIzirti,, jzadded jeAAeyk . . . 125 LARRY DAVIS Cuard BOB RONDOU Fullback y t c L eft- S .pc A,c crr o - I-. ' Utr e - a m 'JL J? A- ? ' d C A- ’'' ' d J - r L-C T . r'J C FRED PRATLEY End CARTER ELLIOTT Quarterback DOMINIC CAUDINO Halfback CARL CASSOTTI Cuard AjCf'C reel’s LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 6 ALHAMBRA 26 HOOVER 12 SANTA BARBARA 0 HOOVER 12 MONROVIA 32 HOOVER 27 COVINA 0 HOOVER 19 MONTEBELLO 0 HOOVER 7 BURBANK 13 HOOVER 14 CLENDALE 6 HOOVER 13 SOUTH PASADENA 39 chalk 'U’vifieb, Warren Hart goes wide as Bob Wolff I 13), Stan Boone I 62 , and Jack Davis 23 clear the way. end yosiel, 126 Uecuuf, lUaeA,, cleats, helmets 27 STEVE PODESTA End BILL ROSENBLUM Halfback BRUCE BELL Guard NEIL LAKE Center CEORCE SHAW Guard MEMBERS of this season's Varsity football squad arc, front row: Harold Woody, Bob Wolff, Steve Podesta, Loy Countryman, Carter Elliott, George Shaw, Dave 8arry, Bud Morse, Gene Henry, Jerry LaFollcttc, Frank Walker, Pete Holtby, Dan Turko, Carl Cassotti. Middle row: Char es Pyles, Don Batten, Bill DviPrec, Tom Murray, Bruce Bell, Bob Rondou, Stan 8oone, Bill Roscnblum, Warren Hart, George Howe, Henry Burleson, Jim Bunch, Dick Williams, Clarence Sketch, Jerry Roberts, Ron Inglcduc, Bob Dugger, Ronald Shively. Back row: Charles Nance, Bill Melton, Bob White, Dominic Goudino, Les Packer, Bob Brink, Frank Pinney, Jack Davis, John Adams, Charles Porch, Lawrence Davis, Howard Jackson, Malcolm Douglas, Don Herman, Neil Lake, Jim Anderson, Ed Fischer, Horschel Lefflcr, Ben Melton, Melvin Slater, Jerry Fiock. STAN BOONE DEAN FISHER HAROLD WOODY BEN MELTON Halfback Kicker Center Tackle LES PACKER DAVE BARRY CHARLES NANCE CHARLES PYLES Tackle Halfback Tackle End Hart cuts sharply in Montebello game. Wolff fends off would-be tackier. 128 caaclteA.' Ihe MixfJiUf. fee i HERE'S SPARKY WILSON, who in his second year os lightweight mentor fielded one of the best Bee aggrega- tions ever to represent Hoover. CAPTAIN REX BRINN. r ght, and most valuable player Don Ka jian. hold the pigskin which the Cyclones used to fizzle the Glendale Blasters. Rex called signals and led the passing at- tack from his quarterback s ot, while Don used to advantage his :pced and broken-field running prowess in oper- ating out of the fullback position. Fullback Denny Pender breaks into the clear on a wide end sweep. omjuouA lo-ahi,, lectcUo- id,r cltee ib 129 Striking deep into Clcndalc territory is Captain Rex Brinn. Cyclones outplayed Blasters 20-7. HOLLIS MeBRIDE Cuard SKIP COON Tackle NOBORU YASUDA Cuard BOB RILEY Halfback DICK BRUTON Tackle TED MacDONALD Tackle JACK BYARS Cuard BOB HALE Tackle DIRAN DONICAN Halfback BOB NEISWONCER Cuard leaded' fiefi, yell JzincjA,' artiicb, 130 RONNIE VARCAS Center DENNY PENDER Fullback DAVE SIMINCTON End OWEN STENZEL Fullback DEL PETERSON End JIM CARLILE Quarterback JIM MADISON Quarterback JERRY STOLLMEYER Halfback HARLEY WHITE Halfback BOB REAY Tackle LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 12 ALHAMBRA 20 HOOVER 6 PASADENA 0 HOOVER 13 MONROVIA 24 HOOVER 44 COVINA 0 HOOVER 6 MONTEBELLO 0 HOOVER 7 BURBANK 12 HOOVER 20 CLENDALE 7 HOOVER 18 SOUTH PASADENA 13 Don Chicago Kaljian rambles into the Monrovia secondary. Downficld blocks arc being thrown by Hollis McBride (80) and Del Peterson. luandU' notel iUctosuj, j 131 CAPTAIN DEAN FISHER, all-round court wizard, makes up in skill what he lacks in altitude. Red-haired Dean was named third-string all- C. I. F. COACH HOWARD BUTTERFIELD this season stepped in and took over the basketball coaching chores from retiring mentor Porter Thompson. De- spite the handicap of a several-year lay-off from the hoop sport, “Nuc guided his men to a third spot in the final league standings. assy srXi r,“ boards. ' tialhetball . 132 QaiJzetbcdl BC'B BARLEY. Forward metal - ndmmeA buckets, n.eb und ttucub The dynamic Hart thrills a packed house during the first Burbank game. Barley shakes loose on a tip-off play against Glendale. WARREN HART. Forward 133 DICK WYRICK Center DICK SCHMIDT Forward JIM TARPLEY Guard DOM CAUDINO Forward LEACUE SCORES BEVERLY HILLS TOURNAMENT UaSiAwjoad couSitl, ea e i Aubi, HOOVER 60 HOOVER 52 HOOVER 56 HOOVER 27 HOOVER 22 HOOVER 35 HOOVER 53 HOOVER 48 HOOVER 75 HOOVER 37 HOOVER 50 HOOVER 35 CIL ROESCH Forward JACK FACCETTER Guard JIM EMMONS Forward DON DANIELS Cuard MONROVIA 39 COVINA 26 MONTEBELLO 26 BURBANK 32 CLENDALE 27 SOUTH PASADENA 20 MONROVIA 29 COVINA 35 MONTEBELLO 46 BURBANK 27 CLENDALE 30 SOUTH PASADENA 37 HOOVER 53 LONC BEACH JORDAN 30 HOOVER 41 COMPTON 46 BOB VANCE Center Familiar sight to all Hoover basketball fans: Deadeye Dean Fisher lines up a sure two points as Warren Hart screens. Big Charles Duncan booms in from his guard slot to lay one in during Hoover’s 70-point spree against Montebello. Pivot-man Keith Rcigclman goes high to ram through another field goal in the Burbank rout. h iantic co-acbek, kulq, masiaCfenA, 135 eMail to- Ita iaMed 'lejje'ieel, en ied o tlaoJze il, 1 36 7i4e GUatnjOLianl BASKETBALL CLINTON CROW, known to his friends as ‘'Pop. was the chief factor m the successes of his Cyclone basket- ball team this season. In two years of competition. Crow-coached squads have lost only six games. bUxuuete, lo-chel - loam beHio-tvi . 137 MYRON KONJOYAN DON AIKENS JIM BOCK BILL HOCAN Forward Center Cuard Forward MICKEY HANCOCK DON BRYDON DON SCOTT ART RITZHAUPT Guard Center Forward Guard Lanky Vince Dundee racks up a pair as Ran- dall Blakeley and Bob Rose jockey for rebound. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 42 MONROVIA 25 HOOVER 47 COVINA 25 HOOVER 31 MONTEBELLO 15 HOOVER 18 BURBANK 13 HOOVER 35 CLENDALE 19 HOOVER 45 SOUTH PASADENA 37 HOOVER 38 MONROVIA 27 HOOVER 47 COVINA 20 HOOVER 39 MONTEBELLO 27 HOOVER 37 BURBANK 27 HOOVER 36 CLENDALE 41 HOOVER 45 SOUTH PASADENA 37 SANTA MONICA TOURNAMENT HOOVER 27 JORDAN 20 HOOVER 37 PASADENA 30 HOOVER 25 MT. CARMEL 23 HOOVER 28 ANAHEIM 22 dominating tuhiktle blaA-ti, jump, balU,r 138 QUampA CLASSY CASABANS on the revived Cc' squad won the league championship. Front row Randy Dreier, Courtney 8orio, Jim Klein, Dick Haslctt, Charles Curley. Second row: Dick Mills, Ralph Dreier, Jim Strother, Schuyler Harshman, Pete Haase. Third row: Tobv Walker, George Klimmer, Jerry Wyiick, Bud Langenberger, Eddie Ripley. Fourth row: Dick Vogel, Perry Lyons, Ronnie Childs, Jack Sneddon, Jim Dyson, Coach Vic Cameron. MENTOR VICTOR CAMERON turned out a championship team the first time he tried his coaching hand at basketball. His Cees went undefeat- ed in an abbreviated season. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 43 HOOVER 38 HOOVER 16 HOOVER 28 HOOVER 23 MONTEBELLO 18 SOUTH PASADENA 15 BURBANK 15 COVINA 11 MONROVIA 19 RANDY DREIER Forward JIM KLEIN Center COURTNEY BORIO Forward CHARLES CURLEY Cuard DICK HAZLETT Cuard teamwo.nJz eicfieni pxUnt maJzesiA■! 139 fUa'ii.iiu rJ'iaciz VICTOR FRANCY for the second straight year coached the Varsity track team to the Foothill League championship. This year’s squad nearly duplicated its predecessor’s feats by racking up over 70 points in the all-league meet. Inas- much as the 1947 tracksters were Southern California champs. Hoover was again tabbed the team to beat in the C. I. F. finals. Truly, Coach Francy has no peers in Southern California prep coaching ranks. CAPTAIN FRED PRATLEY. undefeated in dual meet high jump competition, also furthered the Hoover cause by nabbing points in the high hurdles. HOOVER 69 HOOVER 99 HOOVER 88 HOOVER 81 LEAGUE SCORES LONG BEACH POLY 35 MUIR 5 PASADENA 16 MONROVIA 23 HOOVER 88 1 2 MONTEBELLO 14 1 2 HOOVER 83 1 3 BURBANK 20 2 3 HOOVER 73 5 6 CLENDALE 31 1 6 HOOVER 81 SOUTH PASADENA 23 tiack . 140 . . ImaotU avail, limed lanel, tyootlull fCittCjA. STATE SPRINT CHAMPION John Bradley was also named all-American high school dashman in Look Maga- zine's annual selections. As usual, Bradley breaks the tape well in front. Other Hoover runners arc Ray Candler and Charles Lane (extreme right). HOOVER S JACK - OF - ALL-TRADES. Jack Davis, topped the league in both hurdles and the broad jump. Hoover timber toppers, Fred Pratlcy, Davis, and Dick Sargent, match strides in the South Pas-Montcbcllo meet. jjG t tesvie. btasitl, WARNER JOHNSON BRUCE BURNHAM RAY CANDLER RHODES REASON CHUCK LANE BOB RONDOU CENE TANDE BOB BROUCHTON HOOVER'S ALL-LEAGUE TRACKSTERS lino up lor the camera. Back row: Coach Vic Francy, Manager Walter Fitze, Bert Po; teous, Bill I Ig, John Nicholson, Charles Nance, Stan Boone, Bob Brink, Captain Fred Prat Icy, Jim Anderson, Bill Owen, Jim Retzlaff, Dick Michie, Charles Newman, Jim Crandall, Dick Williams, Dick Rubidgo, Manager Pete Holtby. Front row: Charles Rosencrance, Gene Tande, Gregory Wood, Bill Harnackor, Warner Johnson, Dick Sargent, Carl Moseley, Bruce Burnham, Ray Candler, Charles Lane, Jack Davis, John Bradley, Bob Ronefou, Bob Broughton, John Norton, Ronnie Palmer, Manager Eugene Hedley. ifieedLf, 'tpAintl, jftitiblieb. •12 Relay foursome Ray Candler. Jack Davis. John Bradley. Quartcr-milcr Bruce Burnham outgames rival in M3 'In.aok CYCLONE SPIKE TEAM relaxes from its practice chores to be snapped by the camera. Back row: Coach Victor Francy, Man- ager Tim Peterson, Clinton Means, Bob Smithors, George Novingcr, Roger Harway, Diran Donigan, Bill Priestley, Louis Di lorio, Bernard Curley, Clair Vcazcy, Ted Wallcmus, Dick Meyer, Milton Culver, Bob White, Dick Mickolson, Dan Runner, Tom Crain, Jack Smith, Barry Lewis, Herb Fowler, Paul Estep, Del Peterson, Managers Jack Robinson, Fred Fahland, Don Gingrich. Front row: Lloyd Marshall, Roger Hoover, Bob Binford, George Ardizzone, Bob Reay, Gregory Wood, Frank Griffin, Seymour Krown, Jim E. Miller, Hollis McBride, Jerry Stollmcyor, Ted MacDonald, Bob Capps, Gene DesPard, Arthur Moseley, Don Doctor, Ronnie Palmer, Bill Grimes. CAPTAIN CEORCE ARDIZZONE led his teammates to victory in all but one dual meet this season as he consistently nabbed the 100 and 220 and sprinted a leg on the relay. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 73 LONC BEACH POLY 22 HOOVER 65 HOOVER 76 Vi MUIR 1 8 Vi HOOVER 35 HOOVER 78 PASADENA 17 HOOVER 81 HOOVER 75 MONTEBELLO 20 HOOVER 53 BURBANK 30 CLENDALE 69 SOUTH PASADENA 14 MONROVIA 37 lao-mintf lumAlei, taw.en,Uuf cloA LcM, 144 CLINTON MEANS BOB REAY PAUL ESTEP BOB BINFORO FRANK GRIFFIN CENE DESPARD BILL CRIMES DICK MIZE LLOYD MARSHALL CRECORY WOOD |IM E. MILLER DON DOCTOR JERRY STOLLMEYER HOLLIS McBRIDE ROCER HOOVER RONNIE PALMER bsiaad-j,u np, futi., auxtu it lteap.4 . . . 45 JIM KLEIN DICK VOCEL CEORCE HUNTINCTON LEWIS DEISBECK JOHN HOLLAND WALT NETSCHERT BRENTON PALMER MEL HILL PETE HAASE BOB FROME Gee l'iach HOOVER'S POTENT WHIRLWINDS show off. Back row: Coach Victor Fraricy, Perry Lyons, Dick Vogel, Charles Montgomery, Dan Powers, Rod Miller, Howard Courtney, Dick Luvisa, Bud Longcnbcrgcr, Bill Hccht, Dick Murct, John Catlin, Robert Van Bocmcl. Front row: Doug Newton, Pete Haase, Walt Netschcrf, Jim Klein, Jim Broughcr, Brenton Palmer, Melvin Hill, Lewis Doisbcck, Bill Hushaw, George Huntington, John Holland, Bob Daily, Bob Garland, Bob Fron-.e, Dick Hedrick. blue riibboiiA,, tnedali, . . . ! 146 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY tennis men arc seen during a quieter moment. Back row: Coach Howard Butterfield, Wayne Rayle, Dale Baldwin, Gcic Stanton, Bob Baldwin, Howard Jackson, Bob Olsen, Harold Kctchum, Jim Marko, Ed Ricksecker. Front row: Leonard Bentley, Carlcton West, Ronald Huber, Jim Madison, Ed Ripley, Leonard Rea, Jim Lay fie Id, Don Miller, Ted Kilman, Ken Robinson. CARLETON WEST LEONARD BENTLEY HOWARD JACKSON DALE BALDWIN JIM MARKO RONALD HUBER BOB OLSEN BOB DcLONC BOB BALDWIN JIM MADISON . . . htthb HAi, lobir t uAsieyb! 147 3. VgA Uu QaAe-balt UMPIRES. BEWARE! When peppery Sparky Wilson thinks his charges have been wronged, look out! This particular decision had a direct bearing on the Burbank game which Hoover won 7-6. Coach Wilson instilled his players with enough of his own wil - to-win” spirit to bring Hoover its first baseball championship in a decade and a half. feaA bcdl 0 148 PITCHERS THE PITCHINC STAFF led the Hoover nine through a hard fought season to the league championship. Warren DICK BRUTON Hart, Purple righthander, thi; year wound up a brilliant three-year career by leading the Foothill League pitchers in games won. Experienced Russ Raymond and newcomer Dick Bruton (extreme right handled the relief chores exceptionally well. HERSCHEL LEFFLER CEORCE HOWE . . . CATCHERS COMPLETING THE BATTERY for the Tornadoes were two able receivers who aided in the team's victories. Hcrschel Leffler, always a heavy hitter, developed into a top-flight catcher this season. His relief. George Howe, was used mostly in pinch-hit roles. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 19 MONROVIA 2 HOOVER 9 MONTEBELLO 2 HOOVER 7 BURBANK 6 HOOVER 4 CLENDALE 2 HOOVER 16 COVINA 1 HOOVER 7 SOUTH PASADENA 8 HOOVER 18 MONROVIA 2 HOOVER 19 MONTEBELLO 0 HOOVER 4 BURBANK 0 HOOVER 1 CLENDALE 5 HOOVER 7 COVINA 5 HOOVER 9 SOUTH PASADENA 5 IticJzosuf, btickb, Luenti, lo-bin 149 INFIELDERS . DON HERMAN First Base BOB VANCE Second Base DON KALJIAN Shortstop RONNIE HACERTHY Third Base DAVE BARRY Third Base . . . OUTFIELDERS JERRY STAUDENMEIR Left Field DAVE SIMINCTON Left Field ALEX DELIANEDIS Center Field BILL REID Rifiht Field CLARENCE SKETCH Left Field UneM, MumA - t U{L ticheti, 150 V. fea-Leball JUNIOR VARSITY ball pl.iycrs arc caught during a practice session. Back row Coach Jerry Clement, Al Sebits, Chuck Adnanson, Dick Christensen, Harold Woody, Tom Adams, Bill Wunderlich, Charles Vcden, Bruce Francy, Jim McCluskcy, Fred Hicks, Leonard Crider, Mike Hcniott, Don Mathcson. Front row: Frank Hicks, Don Van Pelt, Bob Settle, Bob McMurray, Bob Finnorty, Rollo Schnatmcier, Henry Clark LEONARD CRIDER Catcher BILL MacMULLEN Pitcher BOB SETTLE Second Base AL SEBITS Third Base TOM ADAMS First Base CEORCE SHAW Outfield DON MATHESON Outfield DICK CHRISTENSEN Shortstop MIKE HERRIOTT Pitcher ROLLO SCHNATMEIER Pitcher stolen hakak, eabia innincjA . . . wink! 151 and 044 1 Social Jlile . 152 TION and social life add +o Hoover's :ness ... play is as important as work in rounding out personalities and produc- ing well-adjusted individuals . . . believing in the axiom All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, our leaders provide us with recreational opportunities as an important part of the school program . . . assemblies combine fun and educa- tion . . . school-sponsored dances make it pos- sible for us to enjoy ourselves and develop social relationships . . . special school days give us diversion from the routine ... we find time for rec- reation on week-ends and during vacations, too ... all our social activities develop our abilities to make friends and enjoy their companionship . . . offer an opportunity to practice Emily Post's advice ... we are made aware of the importance of social graces to our future success ... we rea- lize we do no not live in isolation ... our happiness is based upon sharing our pleasures with others . . . our welfare, and that of the world, depends on our getting along with all people. “All experience is tin arch to build upon. — Hkxry Adams. 153 HOWDY DAY BAG DAY WINNERS of the Howdy Day contest were Norma Kicsling and Jerry Roberts, extreme left and right, shown receiving the prizes from Marianne Millard and Don Herman, student body representatives. are f STRUCCLINC examples of humanity, the girls slaved long and to make 8ag Day a complete success. In the back row are Helen Cook. Olive Lamb. Betty Pollitt, Liz Novinger, Donn3 Knoblauch. Front row: Cynthia Doyle. Lorraine Gucrasio, Pat Schmidt. In the lower picture, well, at least the fellas look happy. The subjects are Rosalie Scott. Chuck Davis. Mike Geraci, Juanita Stogsdill, Margie Brosius, Doug Ladd. 7 ecM4S1ett anuwuj, U4 i memosueb will losicj, 154 SLACK DAY LURKINC under rhe wigs, thick make-up. and gorgeous get-ups are the juniors and sophomores who presented the winning Slack Day stunt. Back row: Beryl Brace. Annette Tcssicr, Jean Lawson, Dorothy Klasson. Middle row: Suzy Elliott. Janet Terbeck, Caye Filbert. Marmee Daywalt. Front row: Lillian Yates. Mary Lynn Brown. At right, beaming Shelley Selling shows off the pedal-pusher suit that won the judges favor in the best-looking outfit contest for Slack Day. WATCHING a skit are all the girls who attended the Slack Day Stunt Party. At right. Marilyn Cinelli pivots to model one of the new look” dresses shown at the fashion show. Remain tkxuujlitl a{f fecial dayi • • 155 NEWLY-ELECTED officers of Cabinet II are being installed by Mr. Erwin Howlett. their adviser, as one of the largest elections m years, with 50 candidates vying for office, comes to a close. At right. Bill Plosscr gives his farewell speech and then (below turns over the office of student-body president to Ted Witt. Below. Mr. William E. McDonald, principal, congratulates a winter graduate. i iositastecuiA gA, the velvet 56 ptv V� a s c j r Ready for action is Mr. George Sho hat as he conducts the opening number at Hoover's Spring Concert 2. Again pictured is Mr. Shochat with Mi. Lloyd Juhnkc and their sparkling A Cappella Choirs adding that inspiring touch to the Christmas Program. 3. Sweet Adeline rings in melodious harmony from barber «hop quartet members, Gary Hall, Ted Writ, Bill McCown, and Charles Doty, while part of the A Cappella provides a background. •L And a free Scroll goes to Bill Campl ell as Pat Schmidt draws his receipt from the goldfish bowl. Jim Madison, Scroll business manager, conducis the drawing. 5. Exchanging repartee arc guest stars Art Lund and Dick Hanes. 6. Four old-fashioned girls, Donna Knoblauch, Rusty Brown, Nancy Pinkerton, and Joyce Grindle open the Knockouts of 1890, Hoover's great talent show. cu itcU vi MstJjO-lcH unjja ettcJj.le events 157 SENIOR TERRIFIC CARPENTERS Nc.l Lake, George Howe, and Barbara Frost manage to look effi- cient as they slave for the Senior Class and the prom. “White Christmas. . . . the e x,ii,be iance aj joSvosn cleatituj,, 158 ABLY ASSISTINC Warner Johnson and Larry Barnard artistically decorate the entrance with holly sprays arc Caroline Kcchncr. Jeanne Story, Jackie Mullane. and Pat Quint. CIVINC DIRECTIONS to bewildered Nancy Campbell, perched on the Queen’s throne, are Bob Dugger, Jim Anderson, Marianne Millard, and Pat Crantford. while Barbara Hanes, Jean Gallagher, Mary Powell, Marietta Trent, and Pat Quint take time to relax. PAUSINC to consider a problem in beautifying the gym are Pat Crantford. Marianne Millard, Pat Quint, and Marietta Trent. PROM AMID THE CLISTENING of the t nscl on trees, holly wreaths, and blue lights the rouples swing and sway at the Senior Prom. “White Christ- mas. TIME OUT for the pause that refreshes is taken by Keith Jensen, Mary Powell, Dan Foley. Jean Benjamin. Caroline Kcehncr, Bob Dugger. Joan Irvin, and Keith Reigelman. A VIEW of the couples as they set out to use the dreamy strains of mellow music is seen below at the right. QUEEN FINALISTS Jean Gallagher. Dolores Gennuso. and Joan Elmore with their escorts. Warren Hart. Tom Murray, and Bob Wolff, are a charming court. iHfo JfOSimcUd,, 'uunasitic wiukic 159 TWOSOMES SWAY to the rhythms of the band under the gay and colorful decorations that were featured at the Draft Dance. “The Cold- digger's Ball.” SHOWINC OFF their corsages are Randy Blake- ley and Bud Bracken, while Dick Schmidt gazes at his in wonder. The donors of these artistic masterpieces arc JoAnn Perry. Lois Davis, and Marilyn Miller. PINNINC A CORSACE on Chuck Duncan s lapel is Beverly Bell, as Janet Jacobs helps Jack Fag- getter out of the car. DRAFT DANCE o-eyetable costAaxj i, r tsie t . . . 160 SOPH HOP PUTTINC UP the decorations for the first dance sponsored by their class are sophomores Bill George, JoAnn Perolio, Lolit.i Paulson, Ann Barrickman, Mary Short. Seated arc Ann Rowe, Marilyn Baymillcr. PAINTINC a sign to advertise their prom, “Apple Blossom Time. are Herschd Lcffler, Junior Prom chairman, and Bob Michael, class president, in the picture at left At right, com- mittee chairmen and class officers looking over the Purple Press headlines featuring the dance are Nancy Smith. JoAnn Amo;. Dick Michie. Ned Addams, Pete Haase, Bob Michael. Frank Basso, Barbara Devine, Suzi Smith. Diane Strode. JUNIOR PROM Sofili dlo-jo.' (Junior Chance thsiilU, 161 FIESTA DAY 2uze.n. fjo n JOAN ELMORE—popular for her pleasing smile and winsome manner . . . cute brownette . . . admired for charm and beauty which won her the honor of being Queen for a day. . . . the aweAome moment when the two 162 Ki+Uf, feill BILL PLOSSER—King in every sense of the word . . . looks, personality, achievements led girls to bestow nobility upon him . . . liked by all for his sincere friencliness . . . King Bill! clt ien became 2ueen and Kincj, fan. a 163 REX BRINN—Good-looking, athletic, intelligent, interested in others . . . famous for his intriguing grin, terrific personality, and outstanding feats on the gridiron. 164 SUE KEHLOR—Vim. vigor, and vital- ity her slogan . . . energetic blonde . . . earned position on the court through cute looks, winning ways, and friendly manner. GEORGE HOWE—Good-looking star of football and social activities . . . admired on campus for his easy-going manner, friendly disposition, and cour- tesy. kuWiautided by Attendants DOLORES CENNUSO—Cheerfulness, attractiveness, cooperative spirit mark this brown-haiied senior . . . good qualities stand out in everything viva- cious Dolores does. DANNY HALLER—Rates a place on the court because of his geniality and good humor . . . Dan. with his happy attitude and witty jokes, is known by all. RUSTY BROWN—Full of personality and pep . . . cheerful Rusty's resound- ing greetings have become trademarks of the extra-special friendliness for which she is known. CO-Ult a rietyal 165 BIG GAMES: HERE . . . THE ENTHUSIASM which marked the thrilling pigskin season of 1947 can be glimpsed from these pictures. Hooverites grabbed their purple and white beanies and pom poms and turned out with proud hearts and loud cheers for the Tornadoes. The song and yell leaders and the band, sup- ported by the Student Body and the Pep Club, led the crowds in one of the most outstanding years of spirit Hoover can boast. GattdU b iecosid caLa ul mosnentl . . . 166 A CREAT ORGANIZATION, the Hoover High Pep Club, was created through the energetic efforts of Mr. Lloyd Junhke. band director. Jeannie Hanson, song leader, and their assist- ants. Two weeks before the big Burbank battle this crew signed up some seventy girls and, with the help of Miss Frances Duryea. drilled them before school, after school, Saturdays, and holidays. Because of this training and each girl's cooperation the Pep Club turned out a blue-ribbon performance, not only for Burbank but in the following glorious Glendale slaughter and the South Pas game. 4.o-n(f,lr yeLU, {Lunelle a+id white beasiieA, 167 . . . and THERE DESTINATION Santa Barbara! The excited rooters in the left picture, along with 300 others wearing the royal colors, clutched their tickets and lunches and boarded the train marked Hoover High Special. Many hours later a bedraggled but victorious bunch of Hooverites returned to the home station amidst shouting and singing. Waving goodbye are. front to back: Bev Henry, Latty May Barber. Mary Waddington, Ned Addams. Nancy Embshoff. Ken Miller. Charles Carpen- ter, Shirley Coffman. Barbara Wolfe. Muriel Blauvelt . . . the Santa a iha ia Special, the 168 IT WAS RAINING and cold, but it takes more than a little H:0 to dampen the typical Hoover spirit. Three hundred or more rooters boarded the chartered train, while the rest took anything on four wheels, arriving with soggy streamers ar.d loyal cheers in time for the opening kick-off to a battle royal. Much credit goes to Mr. Lloyd Juhnke and his band, who trekked to every game, drilled before and after school, put on good half- time exhibitions, and miectcd much enthusiasm into the bleacher brigade. Left picture: Principal W. E. McDonald and Band Director Lloyd Juhnke count t.ombones before boarding the train. (jAqsU uA. pSuAe in ausi team, the wetosuf, 169 AROUND and ABOUT I Such talent. 2. All hands on deck. 3 Sitting pretty—Carmen Nielsen. 4. Today I am a man Bob Cook, Bill Rosenblum. 5. It's mothproof, too -Shirley Henning. 6, Camping on the old home grounds Margie Kritchen. 7. Gienwood gals at beautiful Ba! -Jinx Hicks, Barbara Hopkins, Jeanne Boyer, Janie LeBaron, Li: Novmger, Bernie Bnscbat, Alyson Travis. 8. Out on a limb— Ann Best. 9. Hallelujah Pat Quint, Mary Massey. 10. Backficld in motion Harold Woody. 11. If floats, too! -Betty Lcisy. 12. On the rocks Jackie Gallahcr. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. There's gold in them thar hills! -Barbara Frost, George Preston, Joan Hedley, Donna Knoblauch. 2. Pipe dreams Howard Shugart, Richard Juvet. 3. Kill 'do bum! 4 What a grand canyon! Beverly Henry, Albert Pearson, Richard Juvel, Marta Vann, Rusty Brown, Wayne Thompson. 5. Donna Knoblauch, right, rushes in to pose with Marlene Story, Jackie Stultz, Bruce Coombs, Beverly Henry, Barbara Boyer, Jim Cross. 6 Together we stand. 7. Time out—Donna Knoblauch, Jean Gal laghcr. 8. Deal me in. 9. A sad occasion. 10. Bury me deep Joan Hedley, Barbara Boyer, Howard Shugart, Edwin Schell. II. Marching along together. 12. C. T. ration time all the gang. 13. What a low blow -Joanne Hannum, Jean Gallagher. 14. Which way is Glendale?—Joan Hedley, Jim Cross, Joanne Hannum, Clair Veazey. 15. I don't believe it—Clair Veazey, Jim Rctzlaff, Pat Plummer, Chuck Newman, Jim Cross. 16 Photographer fakes a good shadow, doesn't he? Bill Dibble, Rusty Brown • • band, baby Ul, 170 . lea IpSiay, waSun deleft 4,u isUlei DAY IN . . . I Lights out! Jeon Gallagher. 2. The Slack Day crowd. 3. Just an old habit Ait Moseley, John Nicholson. -V A serious Cabinet meeting Dick Mills, Jon Tugby, Terry Cole, Mary Short, Bill Plosscr telling jokes. 5 A backward glance. 6 And furthermore . . .! Fred Pratley, Pauline Albertson. 7. Tight-rope walkers Finis Fita- maurice. Bill Vavra, Toni Murray, Danny Haller. 8 Whcatics, the breakfast of champions Bev Aldcn, Marianne Millard. 9. I'm senf -Bill Plossor 10. All these—and Ictfcrmen, too. JjtuendLlif, UelLo-if lau(flite i, joJze I, It .ill depends on how you look .it it- Lolita Paulson, Neil Lake. ?. Cr.immin' it in -Anita Wchc, Jo Krohn, Arlcn R.likes, Milton Lambertson 3. Ham at lunch Bernard Curley, Ton Dastrup, Noel Dastrup. 4. Always difficult to study in warm weather, isn't it? Bob Dugger, Carolyn Kechner 5. Cauqht during a dull moment -Barbara Cunning, Pat Wathey. 6. Where did you hear that?—Bonnie Wilkinson, Dorothy Lourdou 7 Junior Birdsmen Bill Shields, Bob Fricdricks. S. Spoking of the wheels Warren Hart, Keith Reigclman, John Bradley. 9. Here's the low down Wally Weaver, Vince Dundee, Jim Tarpley, Bob Vance. 10. Street scene. 11. Got a full house? -Dick Mi:c, Bill Plosscr, Danny Haller 12. What a mouthful Nancy Davies, Dick Mize. 13. Wide or narrow lines? Jim Cross, Dale Baldwin. M. Puffin' on the feed bag—Margaret Risf 15- Just congregating. 16. There's a Ford in your future, Jerry Roberts! . . . tkele jamiUa i kcz+iek all hold 174 I 8oware, Sire - Angela Carlctlo, Ray Kennedy, Louis Cutelli. 2. No eating below the bank, Bcrnic— Bemadme 8nscbat. 3. Off with her head Rhodes Reason, Diane Shank, Terry Cole. •1 Message to Garcia -Jerry Fiock, Orlis Hopper. 5. Down the hatch-—Chuck Duncan, Warren Hart, Jim Tarpley. 6. No Kiddin'7 —Charles Porch, Carl Cassotti. 7. Note this—Barbara Devine, Ronnie Vargas. 8. Hicks doin' tricks Jancy LeBaron, Jinx Hicks. 9 Referee calls time out—Mrs. Edna Wells, Angela Carlctto. 10. Steadies Milton Culver, Doug Gilman. II. The play's the thing -Charles Doty, Martha DcLong, Louis Cutelli, Arlcn Raikes, Angela Carlctto, Marta Vann, Mary Ann Merlins, Betty Graham. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Charles Curley, put 'em back! 2. Mary Powell and the new look. 3. Spectators -Floyd Acord, Bill McCown, Bill Braun, Wayne Stone. 1. The All-American girl—Margie Brown. 5 In spring a young man's fancy—Wally Weaver. 6. Maestro George Shochat looks for the lost chord. 7. Pretty snappy—Howard Jackson. 8. That test was a bear Joan Irvin. 9. Well, mow me down—Mr. Knicriomcn. 10. Sippin' cider Joan Stanley. II. A noonday session—Carol Richardson, Margaret Holmes. 12 Mass production. 13 Food for !hought--Clarita Stone, Bar- bara Frost. 1 1. An apple and two worms—Warren Hart, Jean Gallagher. 15. Brenda and Cobina Joanne Hannum, Agnes Quinn. 16. Dishin' it out—Bob Herrold, Joyce Grindlc. a Special place in o tA Uea iti 1 7'J lltank. Dear Readers: At the completion of any work which takes the cooperation of many people there comes the traditional time for thank-you's. However, neither duty nor custom prompts these expressions of gratitude: they come from the heart. To the staff members who so willingly gave time and talent to help put out this 1948 Scroll go my undying thanks. It couldn't have been done without them. A very special merci goes to two of the finest girls who ever lived. ALEENE BARNES and RUSTY BROWN, who gave more than hours — they gave days, weeks, and even months for the cause. The empty paste bottles, well-worn razor blades, crumpled sheets of paper, broken-down typewriter, and this year's annual remain as proof of their industry, ability, and clever ideas. Three other staff members have earned special mention for their hard work. NEIL LAKE, HOWARD jACKSON, and JIM E. MILLER could be found most any Saturday developing and printing the pictures they had taken during the week. Equally industrious was MR. CHESTER B. SANDERSON, superb photographer, who not only supervised the picture-taking and making, but gave much of his precious spare time to produce some of the excellent shots in the book. Another energetic duo on the staff were business manager JIM MADISON and his assistant. JOHN STARK, who deserve much appreciation for their sixth-periods and after- noons spent counting receipts and money, making refunds, and conducting Scroll sales and advertising campaigns. MR. JOHN USILTON, Hoover printshop teacher, and MR. CHARLES LOBE, commerce instructor, receive a vote of thanks for their contributions—Mr. Usilton for being our business front and arranging contracts with printers, engravers, and binders: Mr. Lobe for his fine job in soliciting advertisements and supervising the salesmanship class which sold most of the ads. To every member of this class who cooperated in this project go sincere thanks. The groundwork laid by all these would not have produced a completed book if it were not for the efforts of the engravers, binders, and printers. I want to thank the CLENDALE ENGRAVERS for all the zinc they used to change our pictures into engravings and the EARLE CRAY BOOKBINDERS for the terrific job they did in topping off the 192 pages with such a well-made, attractive cover. The gratitude of the entire staff goes to the PIONEER PRINTERS for being so considerate and helpful. Their careful workman ship is apparent on the pages of this Scroll. The staff especially appreciates the support given them by the advertisers, who made it possible to have a larger book with new features. Their good wishes will be found on the following pages. And now. following the tradition of putting the best at the last, on behalf of the other editors and myself. I would like to express our most sincere appreciation to MISS MILDRED HALL for all the things she has done for us. Far more than being merely an adviser, she surrendered her Saturdays and practically all of her free time to encourage and counsel us. Besides blazing a trail between Hoover and the engravers, binders, and printers, she also wore out her car serving as official chauffeur to Scroll staff members. Such acts as these show her unselfish spirit. She will not be forgotten: she makes Hoover great to remember! Sincerely yours, BEVERLY BOCK Editor 044 ! “AH are needed by each one; nothing is fair or good alone — EmKRSON. 176 CORNWELL KELTY Established 1911 HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS 115 SO. BRAND BLVD. Don Herman and Warren Harl know their baseball. At CORNWELL KELTY they arc select ng bats that went far in making the Hoover baseball team great this year. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH, Inc. Citrus 1-4187 CHapman 5-3153 242 S. BRAND BLVD., GLENDALE 'Pen anaC Service Since t t5 Dan J. Smith Roy Size L. H. “Dutch” Reid Frank V. Evens, Class '31 Jack B. Linn, Class '40 TO THE HOOVER HIGH CLASS OF 1948 (?oviyiatuC ztiOH BARBARA WORTH MARKET N. PACIFIC and STOCKER—GLENDALE Where Convenience, Quality, Friendly Service Prevail Cl. 3-7191 club pins class RinGsmEDAis GAVELS PLAQUES-TROPHIES FRATERniTy JEWELRy A Brryrrmii, iiiiiintm-11 As USUAL.... For the unusual .LEI1DALE CIFT HOP IDEAL MARKET Wholesale Retail Meats AMIL ROTH LEO POWELL 303 NO. CENTRAL AVE. Citrus 1-8206 WINTHRCP'S SNOOZER A slipper indoors, a shoe out- doors ... Wmthrop's snug-fit- ting Snoozer is always on call” with a healthy serving of case and casual good looks. WINKLER'S ‘ Better Shoes’’ P nthrop Shoes Citrus 3-2987 Men’s Store — 110 East Wilson Ave., Glendale A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. 1 41 4 West Seventh St. 1 26 Post Street Los Angeles 14 San Francisco 8 Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards AAA Club Pins — Medals Famous Class Rings PEDRINI MUSIC Radios Appliances PIANOS • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Citrus 1-7630 324 N. BRAND BLVD. CHapman 5-3303 GLENDALE 3 Foothill Gift Shop NEVA HAMMOND r . 0 , M1316 KENNETH RD. Citrus z-6620 glendale i For Men, Women Children RED’S BARBER SHOP Picture Framing To Order COMMUNITY M ART SHOP 1409'i Kenneth Rd.. J. A. DYBDAHL. Prop. 18 Years or Konnoth Rd. xl MATE rials 716 N. GLENDALE AVE. CL 3-4051 JODON'S FLOWER SHOP WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS Telephone Citrus 2-1936 135 S. Kenwood St. Telegraph Delivery Service Glendale 5 WESTERN COSTUME CO. 5335 Melrose Ave. Hollywood, California Telephone HOIlywood 1451 £ xi ail Occasion Kirk’s Camera Exchange 125 S. Brand Blvd. GLENDALE 4. CALIFORNIA Citrus 3-1161 CHapman 5-1604 HERMAN E. BARNES CO. Insurance 106 E. WILSON AVE. GLENDALE 6. CALIFORNIA CITRUS 1-0371 THE VERY FINEST IN • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE « « � � MEATS—RAY BARRY GROCERIES—BENNETT STALEY Cl. 2-6793 Cl. 2-7995 « « � � 1404 KENNETH ROAD ELSNER PHOTOGRAPHER Artistry in Photography • Weddings • Glamour • Babies • Commercial CITRUS 1-5036 1340-42 E. COLORADO GLENDALE 5 PERSON’S PleAcSufUian PliaSimacieA. PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU West of Brand East of Brand 1400 Kenneth Rd. 700 N. Glendale Ave. CITRUS 2-5259 CITRUS 3-2171 Sickroom Supplies Lillie Lady Lcnthcric Colonial Dames Max Factor Elmo Adrian Perfumes Revlon Milkmaid Ciro Caron Perfumes Hartwell Perfumes lacquoline Cochran Chen Yu Sickroom Supplies Sundrios Lontheric Colonial Dames Max Factor Elmo Yardley Revlon Chon Yu Ogilvie Sisters YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE FOR ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF RECORDS WESTERN — CLASSICAL — SWEET — SWING RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS — TELEVISION RCA VICTOR — GENERAL ELECTRIC — PACKARD BELL ADMIRAL SCADS OF GOOD RECORDS AT ALL TIMES FOR 15c EACH COME IN AND SEE US SOON United Vendors Music Salon 223 S. Brand Blvd. Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. Citrus 3-2777 For the Family Haircutting WILSON'S AT 1112 Vi N. PACIFIC AVE. R- L. WILSON Citrus 1-3621 TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Portables iZ SMITH -CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINGTON ROYAL GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 159 S. CENTRAL Citrus 2-5523 HOT POINT BENDIX KELVINATOR Compliments of BROUGHS S CO. AUTHORIZED BENDIX SERVICE 120 S. CENTRAL. GLENDALE 4 • PHONES: Citrus 1-6475 Citrus 4-1044 KEN-VIEW HARDWARE and APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE DEALER PHILCO • SUNBEAM - REVERE WARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HARDWARE - GIFTS • TOYS 1403 KENNETH RD. Citrus 3-5060 CHEF'S CANDLELIGHT INN ROOM FRIED CHICKEN CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SEA FOODS CH. 5-2838 6100 SAN FERNANDO RD., GLENDALE _ tA CCrUMA . HOME OF THE BIG BOY Original Double-Deck Hamburgers CHILI-PANCAKES GROUND STEAKS THICK SHAKES • GLENDALE • BURBANK • EAGLE ROCK FOR HOME DELIVERY... Call Citrus 2-5638 Compliments of Qlendcde PUoia - ZnAf u+iunCf Ga. • ART LAYOUT • COLOR PROCESS • COPY SERVICE • COMPLETE PHOTO- ENGRAVING SERVICE 710 E. COLORADO BLVD. • GLENDALE 5 citrus 2-4696 CHapmnn 5-1502 READ THE FRIENDLY NEWSPAPER THAT PRINTS ALL THE LOCAL NEWS AND FEATURES FOR YOUNG AND OLD §lenbale ibtar FOR BEST DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RESULTS USE THE STAR OFFICES AT 120 NORTH CENTRAL, GLENDALE 3, CALIF. COMPLETE LINE OF LETTERMAN SWEATERS ATHLETIC CLOTHING 8. EQUIPMENT TEAM OUTFITTERS GALBRAITH SPORTING GOODS 214 E. Broadway Cl. 1-7672 Glendale 5 CH. 5-1768 HENRY’S Barber and Beauty Shop 1415 KENNETH RD. PHONE: Cl. 3-9595 Five Ways Business Training Helps You To Success you to pass up dull, routine jobs and to airn for positions in pleasant surroundings where you come into contact with business leaders. 4. SOCIAL SUCCESS comes more easily through contacts made at school and in the business world. 5. SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE is more readily attained by business-trained young people. Busi- ness Training gives you the konw-how to |� lan your business career and your personal life for utmost in security and satisfaction. Summer School Opens Day or Night — June 21, 1948 Fall Term Opens Day or Night — September 13, 1948 GLENDALE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 120 South Glendale Ave. Glendale 5, California Phone Citrus 3-7203 1. BETTER JOBS go o bettor-trained applicants At this school you g t thorough training by the most modern methods, to prepare you for im- mediate, profitable employment. 2. CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT come more surely to those who are thoroughly trained. Sound training gives you confidence, helps you win the confidence of your employer. 3. SATISFACTION IN YOUR WORK is an impor- tant part of Success. Business Training enables NOW OPEN! New No. 2 Store at 804 N. Pacific — Next to Dales — COMPLETE STOCK — RECORDS. RADIOS. TELEVISION BAND INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES JOHNSON MUSIC CO. 804 N. PACIFIC 123 W. BROADAY Citrus 4-3653 Citrus 2-3888 SHOP AT FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES DUNCAN’S VARIETY STORES REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, • FREEZERS. SINKS, Etc. 1411 Va KENNETH RD. Tom Lawson Hardware 1201 N. CENTRAL AVE. • GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 215 S. BRAND Cl. 1-2527 • SPORTING GOODS • PAINTS • HARDWARE • GIFTS GAS SALES SERVICE THE MODERN FUEL J . £. (cMenM-) Mae PLUMBING - HEATING • GAS APPLIANCES Citrus 3-3598 119 N. MARYLAND Citrus 2-0787 OPPOSITE GAS CO. Telephone Citrus 2-0728 HOME FURNISHINGS ♦ 110-112 S. CENTRAL AVE. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Citrus 1-5861 RADIO STORE RADIOS — TELEVISION APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRING 346 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale Attention Girls Under 20! Get Those Soft as a Whisper Curls Permanent Waves at the ☆ ART BEAUTY SALON 1413 KENNETH RD. Citrus 2-8115 GLENDALE JANET STUPP. Prop. NEWER BETTER STYLED YARDAGE FOR TEEN- AGERS Posed by Jean Gallagher IN GLENDALE MEMBER OF PAINTINC DECOR AT INC CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA Citrus 3-5036 ••DON’T PUT IT OFF . . . PUT IT ON STate 5-9792 1 M P E R 1 A L PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 320 VINE STREET GLENDALE EFFICIENT ® NEAT • RELIABLE PAINTS ROOFING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SauMfesi'd, CURTIS C. SAWYER 935 N. PACIFIC AVE. GLENDALE 2 Citrus 2-3159 ANN’S DRESS SHOP 1 1 10 N. Pacific • Cl. 1-2931 ☆ Complete Line of Sue Mason Dresses CL 2 0468 CH. 5-2518 you’ll ALWAYS find THE GANG 1 17 SO. BRAND AT HOME OF HART. SCHAFFNER 6 MARX CLOTHES ★ ARROW SHIRTS ★ STETSON HATS ★ NUNN BUSH SHOES INTERWOVEN SOX Bill OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. and Mary's Fountain FOR ALL OCCASIONS • ELIZABETH’S GIFT and BABY SHOP SUTTON’S DRUGSTORE Citrus 2-5112 933 N. PACIFIC. GLENDALE 2 1114-1116 N. PACIFIC AVE.. GLENDALE 2 Citrus 2-2372 MANUFACTURERS OF if SCHOOL ANNUALS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ic DIPLOMAS STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 South Spring BRASS HAT HOBBY SHOP 1001 N. PACIFIC AVE. GLENDALE 2, CALIFORNIA PHONE: Citrus 3-6742 Specializing in A odel Railroad- ing supplies and equipment in “O and HO gauges. Complete lines in Model Airplane and Model Ship supplies. THEY PATRONIZE your SCROLL ADVERTISERS... THEY PATRONIZE your SCROLL ' Here’s wishing you, one and all, lots of good luck and success in your future en- deavors. Whatever your destination — college, technical school, business, Armed Forces or home-making—we’re all rooting for you to make the top grade! During the years to come we shall hope that our newspaper will continue to be important to you, keeping you always faithfully and completely informed on both local and international events as they occur. Again . . . congratulations! xvz