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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1949 volume:

The ublished by Herbert Hoover High School •dited by Nancy Embshoff ssisted by Shirley Henning Marlene Story Honoring: • The Centennial of a State • The Growth of a City • The Accomplishments of a School De died ted to: • I he modern '49ers, the graduating seniors, who have spent three golden years at Hoover. As a result of their initiative and untiring efforts the reputation of Hoover has been heightened, and they have established a precedent to be chal- lenged by all future classes. TdJ eie the Indian and 1 1 t e 6a i a (folcUtt “rtyi foitf. Gold discovered in California in 1849 marked the beginning of a brilliant epoch in our history. Pioneers roaming the plains helped build and de- velop our colorful state. Today California is celebrating a centennial signify- ing advancement in industry, transportation, educa- tion and culture. 4 t6e SfrattiarcC Cany aya 7te zt t e tieiy ifo foamed t e tfle ulcile telU a, fri4ci tati ty ttvuf Jose Maria Verdugo built the first hacienda on the slopes of our foothills, receiving the title to the land in 1798. Succeeding generations have wrought miracles by turning dirt roads into highways and adobe build- ings into modern structures. Today this city is the home of more than 100,000 persons. Nestling at the foot of Mt. Verdugo, Glen- dale is equipped to give her citizens every opportunity. 7ftt. 'l encluya uztCey ouicte and Cacv Tiaov (MCI ) € %96Wi re CecU. a frxauet fcextfayg California has established and maintained high standards for her schools, and Glendale has long been recognized as a leader in education. Hoover’s reputation is built on this superiority, and she offers the finest in administrators and faculty members, in equipment and curriculum. Today Hoover High is the scene of golden years for many students. Through guided activities they are prepared to take their places as intelligent citizens in the community and state. Hma Tftatvi majesty aylmt 99 • Shining Leaders • Prospecting Underclassmen • Lucky 49eTS • Glittering Organizations • Striking Athletics • Golden Traditions 11 i 12 hcf idA ormation AlLiNOU - the Hoover organization is Principal William E. McDonald, who willingly finds time to lend assistance to all worthwhile projects, to enthusiastically sup- port the Purple and White teams, and to give sympathetic and helpful advice to those who need it. His friendliness, quiet dignity, keen sense of humor, and cheerful disposition are appreciated by a student body and faculty who are increasingly aware of the boundless capabilities of Hoover's administrator. 14 MISS FRANCES E. JACKSON tyxaciouaitf, tiding in the numerous administrative duties at Hoover is Miss Frances E. Jackson, who calmly and efficiently guides the girls as their vice principal. Besides fulfilling the many demands of this office she has charge of the guidance program and has proved to be an excellent sponsor of the League Board and the Service Club. To the girls of Hoover she has become a source of valuable advice, and she has won the admiration and respect of them all. with the many tasks necessary to keep the school running smoothly is Mr. Otho A. Pettyjohn. An understanding boys' vice prin- cipal. he can usually be seen busily engaged in making some phase of school life more pleasant. The students look upon him as a real friend in helping to smooth out arising difficulties. As sponsor of the Boys’ League Board and the Student Council he cheerfully helps in any way he can, combining sound judgment and justice. MR. OTHO PETTYJOHN 15 S M ulCty tfuicUay • Using the public address equipment in 117, Dorothy Klasson plays a record which is broadcast to her class- room. • Cary Hall displays the result of excellent musi- cal training as he plays organ selections to complement assembly programs. • Carrying needed equipment to their gym classes on the field are Louise Tessier, Doreen Perry, Nancy Suclau. and Dolores Dallons. our work is an understanding faculty and staff com- posed of Jean Aitchison - - Clothing, Senior Problems; Ellen R. Applegate - - Shorthand. Typing; Naomi Beck - - Spanish. 1 Sgt. Charles H. Beller - - R.O.T.C.; Arthur W. Bennett - - Life Science. Physics; Chester S. Bryan - - Recorder. Frank P. Burch - - Buildings and Grounds; Vicia J. Buscth - - Clerk; Howard L. Butterfield - - Head of Boys’ Physical Education Department, Varsity Basket- ball. Tennis. • Victor F. Cameron - - Counseling. Physi- cal Education; Mrs. Ethel M. Cate - - Library Clerk; Gerald M. Clement - - Life Science. Varsity Football. 16 • Charles W. Collom - - Printing; Clinton S. Crow - - Physical Education, Bee and Cee Basketball, Boxing; Mrs. Claire V. Dory - - Life Science, Latin Frances T. Dur- yca - - Physical Education, Archery, Tennis; Mrs. Ber- tha K. Foster - - Head of Art Department, Costume De- sign, Painting and Design; Victor F. Francy--Physical Education, Track Fundamentals. • Frank B. George - - English, Journalism, Public Speaking; Mrs. Grace E. Cod- son - - United States History; Lois M. Goodin - - English, Senior Composition. • Marian E. Crcy - - Figure Sketch- ing, Commercial Art, Design, Stage; Bertha I. Gunder- son - - Counseling, Senior Problems, United States His- tory; Marie C. Habcrmann - - Head of Girls' Physical Education Department. • Looking over the day's assignment in French are Mar- garet Darsie and George Williams. 9 As an experiment in physiology Judy Owen and Ann Hayes take the blood pressure of victim Bob Sherrard. • To aid the discussion in their history class. Jean McDonald and Donna Smith locate a city on the map. 17 • Dinner is about to be served! That the Home Eco- nomics Department is a training ground for future cooks is shown by Elaine Martin, Susan Blanchard, and Judy Schlichtkrull, who are completing a meal preparation. • Molding clay at the casting wheel, a typical scene in ceramics classes, are Cene Despard, Marilyn Kurtz, Ann Haskell, Beryl Brace, and John Kingsley, all winners in Scholastic Awards competition. Mildred E. Hall - - English, United States History; J. Martin Hanson - - Sheet Metal; Josephine Hervey - - Physiology. • James E. Higgins - - Head of Mechanical Arts Department, Machine Shop. Vocational Machine Shop; Elwyn C. Hillcgas - - English; H. Lynn Hostcttcr - - Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Margaret Hostcttcr - - Librarian; Erwin M. Howlett - - Head of Social Studies Department. California History, Cabinet; Iva F. Hunter - - World History, United States History. • Roy D. John- son - - Senior Problems. United States History; Laura E. Johnston - - Senior Problems, Foods, Home Management; Lloyd M. Juhnkc - - Band. Girls' Glee Club. • Mrs. Lois P. Liotta - - Junior Library Clerk; K. Marie Lloyd - - English, Senior Composition; Charles V. Lobe - - Business Mathematics. Typing. • Edla C. Mjgnuson - - Current History, United States History, Senior Problems: France V. Mains - - Eng- lish, Senior Problems; Carolyn Maxwell - - Senior Sec- retary. • Merle H. McGrath - - Algebra, Geometry; Mr . Cladys D. Merrick - - Ceramics, Design; Mrs. Ana- bel M. Miles - - Geometry, Counseling, Testing. • Mrs. M. Jeanette Miller--Spanish, Study Hall; Mrs. Helen S. Moir - - Chemistry; Harold L. Morehead - - Wood Shop. • Mrs. Gertrude C. Murvin - - Latin, Spanish; Marion A. Pierce - - Head of Foreign Language Depart- ment, French, Latin; Alice Pollock - - Typing, Book- keeping, Office Practice. • Helen Pompa - - P.B.X. Operator; Mrs. Cleonicc H. Richards - - Head of Home Economics Department, Clothing; William A. Rocmcr - - Auto Shop, Welding. • After reading about the guillotine in The Tale of Two Cities” Joanna Ford, Beverly Barton, and Colette Johnson are glad they live in the present age. • A course in welding is one of several offered to give students vocational training. Working on a project are seated) John Martin. Ken Larson, Roger Hoover; (standing) Bob Hill, Allan Hodges. Maxwell Price. Don Brydon, and Tom Miller. • Mr . Florence H. Rog- er - - Organ, Music Appre- ciation; Marie A. Ruhlman - - Senior Problems. English. • Mr . Edith B. Sadler - - School Nurse; Chester B. Sanderson - - Head of Sci- ence Department. Photog- raphy, Physics. • William R. Schirmcr - - Head of Com- merce Department. Book- keeping. Business Law, Sen- ior Problems; Mrs. Gertruds A. Schmidt - - English, Sen- ior Composition. • Mildred E. Schroeder - - Counseling, Geometry; Helena J. Shad: - - Counseling. English, Sen- ior Composition. • Mrs. Es- ther R. Shillman - - Physical Education. Rhythms; George Shochat - - Head of Music Department, A Cappella. Fundamentals. Harmony. Or- chestra. • Leslie L. Smith - - Chemistry, Engineering Chemistry, Physics. • Lau- rence M. Smith - - Head of English Department, Senior Literature, English. • Mr. Sanderson's physics class is busy at work on an experiment to discover the principles of light. • De- signers Marcia Herbert and Shirley Winegar are absorbed in transferring their artistic ability onto paper. • Ken- neth Robinson and Wayne Rayle, members of Coach Crow's boxing class, demonstrate some of the finer tech- niques of this sport. 20 • Listening to Charles Doty play his new composition, “Illusion,” which was presented at the orchestra con- cert, is Melba Grugan. • Diane Heisler, Lena Schiaretti, and Rae Bryant clarify some of the more involved geom- etry theorems during a class recitation period. • An elec- tric mimeograph, one of a number of machines used by the office practice classes, is demonstrated by Beverly Butler and Barbara Dingman. • Mrs. Estelle Spry - - Al- gebra. Geometry; Ruth I. Starr - - Shorthand, Senior Problems, Visual Aid. • Kenneth C. Staub - - Varsity Football; Mrs. Margaret M. Struble - - Physical Educa- tion, Body Mechanics. • Mrs. Betty Ucbcl - - Attend- ance Clerk; John W. Usil- ton - - Attendance, Printing. • Mrs. Phyllis G. Ward - - Student Body Manager; Mrs. Edna M. Wells - - Drama, English. Mrs. Sylvia C. Williams - - Senior Attend- ance Clerk; • Marshall E. Wilson - - Mineralogy, Phys- ical Education. 8ee Football, Baseball. Fred C. Wilson - - Auto Shop; Elsie Wix - - Head of Mathematics De- partment; Algebra. Geom- etry. 21 eadiuy t e Studeat Sody was popular Herschel Leffler, president during the Fall semester, who here gives his gavel and his office into the hands of capable Bob Michael, his successor. HERSCHEL BOB ictivitieA. for the student body is the work of the Cabinet, Hoover's governing board. This year's groups completed the revision of the Constitution and submitted it for student approval, worked on the revision of the merit system, handled problems pertaining to the campus, and sponsored two of the school's outstanding events, the Draft Dance and Fiesta Day. • Meeting together are members of Cabinets I and II so that outgoing officers may explain the duties to newly elected students. • Secretary of State Beverly Butler takes dictation from President Herschel Leffler while Suzi Smith adds pertinent informa- tion. • Dick Higbie - - Vice President I, Secretary of Boys’ Athletics II; Diane Shank - - Secretary of Assembies I. Vice President II; Beverly But- ler - - Secretary of State I. • Anita Wchc - - Secretary of State II; Stella Lucero -- Secre- tary of Finance I; Bill Collyer - - Secretary of Finance II. • Janet Jacobs - - Chairman of Stu- dent Council I; Ccorgc Novingcr - - Chairman of Student Council II; James Layfield - - Chairman of Campus and Corridors I. • Judy Fortner - - Chair- man of Campus and Corridors II; Bar- bara Devine - - Secretary of Assem- blies II; Shirley Henning - - Secretary of Publicity I; Joann Amos - - Secre- tary of Publicity II. • Joan Amos prepares the bulletin board for the next week while Judy Fortner, Marguerite McCanlies, and Dick Higbie give their approval. • Shirley Henning, Pat Hibbs, Pete Haase, and Pauline Albertson select a record to add interest to their public address broadcast. • An assembly wouldn't be complete without the heralding of a forthcoming event. Making the weekly announcement are Barbara Devine. Bob Michael, and Sharon Keelan. 24 • Bill Wingfield - - Secretary of For- ensics I; Sheila Coutfs - - Secretary of Forensics II; Pauline Albertson - - Secretary of Ciris I. • Mary Por- ter - - Secretary of Girls II; Pete Haase - - Secretary of Boys I; Dick Michie - - Secretary of Boys II; Cene Despard - - Secretary of Boys’ Ath- letics I. • In an effort to improve the ap- pearance of the campus Janet Jacobs. Gene Despard. and Georgia Macarthur prepare to publicize the slogan “Can It; Don't Drop It.” • George Novin- ger, Annette Tessier and Bill Collyer study the Hoover Constitution, re- vised by the first semester Cabinet. • Looking in the files to find the programs of persons whose assistance they need are Anita Wehe. Bill Wing- field. and Sheila Coutts. ll.l 3 J 3 J 25 • Checking up on last minute de- tails to assure the success of the pro- gram at hand are Diane Shank, Stella Lucero, and James Layfield. . % • Waiting in 101A for Mr. McDon- ald's approval on a proposed student activity are Dick Michie. Charlene Fulton, and Mary Porter. • Ccorgia Macarthur - - Secre- tary of Girls' Athletics I; An- nette Tcssicr - - Secretary of Girls' Athletics 11; Suxi Smith - - Senior Representative I. • Sha- ron Kcclan - - Senior Represen- tative II; Pat Hibbs - - Junior Representative I; Charlene Ful- ton - - Junior Representative II; Marguerite McCanlies - - Soph- omore Representative. 26 TtyiJtMcUtty is the Student Council, the judicial body of Hoover, which deals with infractions of school rules. • Next case! Council Members George Novinger, Paula Winkler. Carter Elliott, and Chairman Janet Jacobs are caught in a leisure moment during the first semester activities of the group. • “Well. I believe that . . Chairman George Novinger con- ducts a meeting attended by Members Mary Waddington, Bill Meyer, Doreen Horsfall, and Jerry Stollmeyer to determine the policy of the court for the second semester. • Ceorgc Novinger - - Chairman II. • Janet Jacobs - - Chairman I; Le- nore Classen. • Carter Elliott; Jerry Stollmeyer. • Bill Meyer; Paula Wink- ler. Mary Waddington; Doreen Horsfall. 27 'PuMtotiny TVelfrvie and arranging activities in which all girls participate is the function of the Gris’ League Board. Charming Pauline Albertson headed the group the first semester and saw it through another successful, eventful “Bag Day. Spark- ling Mary Porter, who served as Friendship Chairman on Pauline's Board, assumed leader- ship the last half of the year. Under her guid- ance the League sponsored the annual Slack Day complete with a morning fashion show, an afternoon stunt show, and refreshments. PAULINE MARY • Marian Crant - - Vice President I. Program Chairman II; Sally Richardson - - Secretary I, Vice President II; Mary Waddington - - C.A.A. Representative I; Suxannc Elliott--C.A.A. Representative II; Beverly Alden - - Secretary II; Lois Weber - - Treasurer I. • Janie Weber - - Treasurer II; Joyce Whalen - - Uniform Chairman I; Dolores Dallons - - Uniform Chairman II; Shirley Dunn - - Publicity Chairman I; Paula Winkler - - Publicity Chairman II; Marilyn Could - - Welfare Chairman I. • Shirley Sargent - - Welfare Chairman II; Anabel Basso - - Social Chairman I; Beverly Ccrmain -- Philanthropic Chairman I, Social Chairman II; Marilyn Riekcnbcrg - - Friendship Chairman II; Barbara Carter -- Program Chairman I; Susan Babcock -- Philanthropic Chairman II. 28 was the Boys’ League Board headed by Pete Haase, who did a notable job as first semester president. Under his direction the group sponsored its annual assembly program, this year on model airplanes. In the Spring, Pete handed his duties over to Dick Michie, who had held the office of secretary. Dick stepped in to lead the boys of Hoover through a semester highlighted by the annual basketball banquet and the League's part in Boys' Week. PETE DICK • Schuyler Harshman - - Vice President I, II; Charles Newman - - Publicity Chairman I; Bill Rogers - - Publicity Chairman II. Ron- nie Vargas - - Secretary II; Ccne Dcspard - - Secretary of Boys’ Athletics I; Dick Higbie -- Secretary of Boys’ Athletics II; lack Davis - - Program Chairman I; Johnny Holland - - Program Chair- man II; |im Tarpley - - Chairman of Athletics I. • Les Packer - - Chairman of Athletics II; Bob Michael - - Chairman of Grounds I; Dave Barry - - Chairman of Grounds II; Stan Boone - - Chairman of Elections I; Jerry Stollmcycr --Treasurer I; Carter Elliott - - Treasurer II. 29 30 quickly adapted themselves to the ways of Hoover and set about to make their pres- ence felt by exuberantly supporting all school events. Organizing under the leadership of likeable Ken Larson, the Sophs planned a dance held late in the Spring to which they invited the entire student body. Ken was assisted in directing the class by hard-working Mary Ann Dieffenbach. vice pesident. Two other friendly Sophs who completed the list of officers were Mary Wedell, who had the task of recording the class meetings, and Pat Power, who handled the groups finances. 32 Left � o right, back row: Adams, Allred, Chaffin. Front row: Lett to right, back row: 8acchctta, Bagby, Babel, Ardizzonc. Sally Adams, Alamillo, Aldi, Sharon Adams. Center row: Arnold, Alvord, Archmal, Ammerman, Front row: Baglm, Allred, Allcott, Albright. Left to right, back row: Bryant, Broekett, Buell, Brown. Front Left to right, back row: Chancy, Bushncll, 8ufler, Callahan, row: Brmn, Brock, Broughton, Brownlee. Front row: Christensen, Byl, Coha, Carson. 33 Left to right, back row: Benson, Becker, Barnes. Front row: Bass, Barnett, Baker, 8arton. Left to right, back row: Braaten, Bond, Berrett. Front row: Bowman, Blanchard, Berry, Boyd. Left to right, back row: Coons, Pope, Clayton. Front row: Left to right, back row: Crone, Cornell. Center row: Crumpton, Clemow, Cochran, Bolk . Collyer, Dandrea, Cunning. Front row: Daywalt, Dastrup, Clark, Daum. Left to right, back row: Dicffenbach, Digati, OiGenova, Donald- Left to right, back row: Esper, Crandall, Edgecomb, Endslcy. son. Front row: Dorcmus, Delianedis, Dickover, Doty. Front row: DuPrce, Dunham, Dutter, Dugger. Left to right, back row: Fcnn, Ewing. Center row: Ferguson, Fischer, Farnsworth, A. Fisher. Front row: Dyer, Feldmann, Farmer, Field. f 34 Left to right, back row: Foster, Freeman, Fogg. Center row: Freeth, Forst, V. Fisher. Front row: J. Fntch, Fitic, Gabelhausen, Ford. Left to fight, back row: Hillquist, Henry. Center row: Hernott, Hill, R. Hill, Higbic. Front row: Herbert, Henry, Hickman, Hiebsch. Lett to right, back row: Dahlquist. Center row: Hancock, Hage- lm, Gullihur, Hancock. Front row: Hamilton, Handley, Hanna, Harper. Lett to right, back row: Henninger, Hcllmers, Henning. Center row: Heck, Hendren, Hckel. Front row: Hayes, Head, Hcinmillcr, Hcisler. Left to right, back row: Gotsinas, Gould, Grado, Gray. Center row: K. Goodman, F. Goodman, Grace, Goad. Front row: Grimes, Gardner, Garner, P. Fntch. Lett to right, back row: Hines, Hogan. Center row: Hoover, Left to right, back row: J. Hill, Jenks, Ingraham, Jacobs. Front Horn, Hirseh. Front row: Hmklcy, Hodgkmson, Holman, Hollister. row: Horsfall, Hukill, Howe, Hunt. 35 Left to right, back row: Kcech, Jorzek, Jensen. Center row: Kellogg, R. Johnson, Julienne. Front row: B. Johnson, M. Johnson, J. Johnson, D. Johnson. Lett to right, back row: Knoblauch, Kirby, Kingsbury. Center row: Knapp, Keller, Kennedy. Front row: Kirkpatrick, Kneen, Kohn, Knapp. Left to right, back row: Lacey, LaFollcttc. Center row: B. Lang, C. Lang, Lamson, Kolar. Front row: Kurth, Lamorcaux, Krohn, Landhuis. Left to right, back row: Layport, Langevin. Center row: Lilli- bndge, Langford, Lowry. Front row: Lang, Larson, Lemm, Lewis. Left to right, back row: Lindner, Loomis, Lucero. Fcont row: Left to right, back row: Geraci, MacDonald, Madden, Irwin. Lorimer, Lombardi, Lawson, Lowe. Front row: Madison, Mag inn, Markel, Main. 36 Left to right, back row: McCullen, McCall, Marshall, Homan. Center row: McIntosh, Marvin, Marsh, Klash. Front row: Masters, Martin, McCanlies, McCracken. Lett to right, back row: McKean, Miklos, Miles, Mag a I lanes. Center row: K. Miller, F. Miller, Meece, McKinley. Front row: Melone, Millard, Meadors, M. Miller. Left to right, back row: More. Center row: Maginn, Moss, Moffott, Richard Miller. Front row: W. Miller, Monroe, Ronald Miller, Mills. Lett to right, back row: N. Nelson, A. Nelson. Center row: D. Nelson, C. Nelson, Monday. Front row: C. Meyers, E. Meyers, ). Meyers, Nadeau. Left to right, back row: Newcomb, Nuchols, Nystrom, Noble. Front row: Okerson, Newhouse, Oliphant, Norman. Left to right, back row: Parker, Olsen. Center row: Palstme, Olson, O'Neal, O'Laughlin. Front row: Orr, J. Owens, P. Owens, Oppfelt. Lett to right, back row: Parzl. Center row: Patterson, Passavanti, Perry, Paul. Front row: Pearson, Perry, Peters, Patten. Left to right, back row: Pyper, B. Quigley, Perrin, Pinkerton. Front row: Power, Plummer, Provenzano, Pyle. Left to right, back row: D. Richards, Rehberg, Reitan, Ramsey. Front row: I. Richards, Joyce Quigley, Reiter, Jean Quigley. Left to right, back row: Mohr, Richardson, Sage. Center row: Saggau, Rizzo, Gregg, Romano. Front row: Richter, Rich; Rogman, Russell. Left to right, back row: Seidel, Sewall, Schmidt, Shanahan. Left to right, back row: Story, Strang, Stavert, Shugart. Front Front row: Schmidt, Schiarctti, Sargent, Shively. row: Sterling, Snyder, Stevenson, St. Jacques. 38 i «fff J Left to right, back row: Watrous. Center row: Weed, Walker, Webb, Wclman. Front row: Wcleba, Weddell, Weaver, Weeks. Lett to right, back row: Undertown, Townc, Thompson, Thoner. Front row: Thompson, Twitchell, Tsubaki, Tolley. Left to right, back row: Van Guilder, Vossler, Wallace, Wallets. Center row: Waterbury, Van Scrivcr, Wagner, S. Turner. Fiont row: Underwood, B. Turner, Townsend, Walker. Left to right, back row: Thomas, Theis, Taecker, Taber. Front row: Taylor, Tessier, Tande, Tarizzo. Left to right, back row: Wilson, Wolter, Shoemaker. Center row: Witt, Wmegar, Williams, Wiebe. Front row: Wikoff, Wilde, Winans, Wolfe. Left to right, back row: Yates, Yount. Front row: C. Wright, Wood. A. Wright, Zimmerman. 39 and flccttiwiX' ioann sarah added much to the excellent reputation of Hoover and built a strong foundation for their senior year. A large class and an active one. brimming with ingenuity and spirit, these lively juniors took a leading part in all events and devoted hours of effort to planning their prom. Jim Klein enthusiastically led his class through a successful year. Capably assisting him were Sarah Reed, who efficiently served as secretary, and Joann Perolio. who depend- ably fulfilled the duties of treasurer. 40 Left to right, back row: Allen, Adams, Alford. Center row: Achterberg, Anderson, Ancy. Front row: Aldcn, Acker, Allen, Allred. Left to right, back row: Bender, Berry, Baker. Center row: Ballinger, Bentley, Bell, Beach. Front row: Blackwell, Ashley, Barnard, Barber. Left to right, back row: Cook, Cunning. Center row: Coutts, Cullen, Clay, Crantford. Front row: Barrickman, Baymiller, Bur- nett, Askeland. Left to right, back row: Braun, Broughcr, Bradfiold Center row: Bock, Black, Bottomlcy, Borio. Front row: Breen, Brasher, Bradley, Brosius. Left to right, back row: Byrd, Campbell, E. Childs. Center row: Christiansen, P. Carter, Brydon. Front row: Calderwood, 8rouwer, Cahoon, Carlile. Left to right, back row: Stewart, Woodward, Obdykc. Front row: Christensen, Hight, Ayres, Cleator. 41 Left to right, bock row: Collycr, Clemens, Collar� . Center row: Colgrovc, Cay ford, Compton, Clickner. Front row: Conning, Clement, B. Carter, Carson. Left to right, back row: Cranfill, DeLong, Danielson. Center row: DeMille, Crain, Contreras, Dair. Front row: Coons, Darsie, Daltons, Davies. Lett to right, back row: Doty, D'Auria, Dailey. Center row: Left to right, back row: Estep, Drcier, Fmnerty. Center row: Adrianson, Dmgman, Dilorio, Doyle. Front row: Davis, Dibble, i. Edwards, Francy, Forrester, Fiedler. Front row: Franchino, R. Dorn, Doyle. Edwards, Dybdahl, Emerick. 42 Left to right, back row: Glouner, F ah land, George. Center row: Gcarheard, French, Fiock, Brehm. Front row: Farnham, Flim, Frazier, Filbert. Left to right, back row: Garland, Gardner, Girard. Center row: Githens, Godwin, Goodman, Gills. Front row: Fromc, Fulton, Fuhrmann, Gibson. Left to right, back row: Holland, Marty Hayes. Center row: S. Hill, M. Hill, Holt, front row: Hogan, Higgs, Hess, Herrick. Left to right, back row: Hardenbrook, Hammond. Center row: Hangartner, Hansen, Granados, Jim Greaves. Front row: Gysm, Hagerty, Harding, Hall. Left to right, back row: Catlin, Mickey Hayes. Center row: Herriott, Hayes, Harway, Heitman. Front row: Hill, Hausmann, Hibbs, A. Hayes. Left to right, back row: Grimaldi, Griffin, R. Childs. Center row: Contino, Gray, Gray. Front row: Guagliano, Germain, Gleason, Griffith. Left to right, back row: Howe, Hultman, Hushaw. Front row: Horsfall, Humphreys, Hossack, Heinmiller. Left to right, back row; Jessup. Jaccard, Jensen, Jensen. Front row: C. Johnson, James, Jakcl, M. Johnson. 43 Left to right, beck row: Johnson, Kilman. Center row: Inglcdue, Norene Kieslmg, O Jones, Koverman. Front row: King, Norma K.cslmg, B. Jones, Keppler. Left to right, back row: Kingsley, K. Klein. Center row: J. Klein, Koonfz, Knight, Landeck. Front row: Lano, Kiser, Kingston, Lawson. Left to right, back row: Luvisa, Lugar. Center row: Lewis, Lindell, Left to right, back row: Margett, MacMullen. Center row: Mac- Lardner. Front row: Latimer, Letson, Lillibridge, Little. Lean, MeGarry, McCluskey, MeFerren. Front row: McCormack, McDonald, Loogheed, McCrca. 44 Left to right, back row: McGregor, Hazlctt. Center row: Masters, Gmgerich, MeDade, Marks. Front row: Mahon, D. Martin, M. Martin, S. Martin. Left to right, back row: Means, Meek. Center row: Mcloy, Makinson, Marshall. Front row: Mayer, Merrell, Merritt, Melone. Left to right, back row: Ronald Miller. Center row: Neumann, E. Miller, Malone, 0. Miller. Front row: Ncuncr, Neuman, Mungcr, Nctschcrt. Left to right, back row: Montgomery, Rodney Miller. Center row: Bunch, Miifcldt, Monroe, Murct. Front row: Norton, Montgomery, Morris, Mitchell. Left to right, back row: Morhaime, Palmer, Novmgcr. Front row: Left to right, back row: Peterson, Pearson. Center row: Pike, Parenti, Overend, Owen, Nebeker. Pierotti, Power, Perolio. Front row: Pcchacck, Pettyjohn, Peppm, Paulson. 45 Left to right, back row: Quillen, Meyers. Center row: Plater, Ravillc, Pepper. Front row: Palmer, Poschin, J. Ray, M. Ray. Left to right, back row: Robinson. Center row: Ripley, Robson, Ritchie, Rankin. Front row: Rice, Rollo, Reaver, Rightcr. Left to right, back row: Robinson, Reinhart, Roberts, Rowe. Left to right, back row: Ryan, Ruzicka. Center row: Runner, Front row: B. Rose, Roberts, Romero, P. Rose. Schrader, Ruiz, Horton. Front row: Schwab, Saladm, Ncilscn, Schlichtkrull. Left to right, back row: Shonk, Sewell Center row: Seely, Scott, Left to right, back row: B. Smith, Langenberger. Center row: Short. Front row: Shatto, Seaton, Sherrard, Sebits. N. Smith, Shively, Stanley, D. Smith. Front row: Snyder, Shrcffler, J. Smith, P. Stanley. Left to right, back row: Stone, Ralph Dreicr Center row: Stewart, Suchy, Styles, Strother. Front row: Stryker, Cook, Stemhcimer, Stogsdill. Left to right, back row: Thomas, J. Smith. Center row: Swan, Peterson, Thompson, Turko. Front row: Travale, Svensson, Teasley, Talbott. 46 Left to right, beck row: Vogel. Center row: Van Pelt, Usilton, Left to right, back row: Colosimo, Webb. Center row: Wclman, Vorwick, Van Zyl. Front row: Scanlon, J. Stanley, Van Law, Wallcnius, Watson, Wallets. Front row: Warwick, Webber Icy, Vaughn. Waldron, Webster. Left to right, back row: Walker, C. White, B. White Center row: Left to right, back row: Yanagi, Zitmck, Workman. Center row: Wilbern, Wells, G. Williams, O. Williams. Front row: White, Winstead, Windsor, Wolfe, Woods. Front row: Yates, Yoast, Wert, Wetzel, P. Williams. Wilson, Zimmerman. Left to right, back row: Meyer, Isaacs, Rikimaru. Front row: Valdez, Welker, John Greaves. Lett to right, back row: Schnatmeier, Johnson, McCracken. Center row: Buchner, Vann, Corbin, Ladd. Front row: Gurney, Harwood, Barnes, Feldmann. 47 48 :- WL_. Succe £ut Smi ii- SHARON CAROLYN JOHN jack were proud to have as president in their final term versatile Jack Davis, who kept graduation plans rolling to a smooth finish. The biggest Senior Prom ever. Midnight Masquerade. owed much if its success to Vice President John Bradfield. who worked diligently to complete many of the details which groomed the prom into a flawless affair. Sharon Keelan. as treasurer of the goldminers’ class, kept the finances in order, and. with her ability to get things done, capably handled many plans. Full of the three V’s. vim. vigor, and vitality, was the senior class secretary. Carolyn Pearson. Besides accurately keeping the books Carolyn always had things bubbling when she was around. 50 MARIAN ABBOTT . . . Purple Press Staff; Prom Committee; Art Club; Dance Club; G.A.A. FLOYD F. ACORD . . . Basketball Manager. NED CURT ADDAMS . . . Prom Committees; Projectionist; Service Club; Stage Crew; Var- sity Football Manager. DONALD THOMAS AIKENS . . . Class Com- mittee; Bee Basketball. JANE M. ALBA . . . From South Shore High School. Chicago. Illinois; Drum Majorette. ALVILDA PAULINE ALBERTSON . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls; Girls' League President, Secretary. Entertainment Chairman; Legislator; Purple Press Staff; Prom Committee; Class Com- mittee; Art Club President; G.A.A.; H Club. WILLIAM RAYMOND ALLRED MARCARET JOANN AMOS . . . Cabinet. Sec- retary of Publicity; Song Leader; Junior Class Secretary; Purple Press Exchange Editor; A Cap- pella Secretary; Bank Assistant; Junior States- men; G.A.A. Songleader; H Club. DONNA MAE ANDERSON . . . Operetta; A Cappclla. MARILU ANDERSON . . . Operetta; A Cap- pella; Prom Committee; French Club. ROSE MARIE ANDERSON . . . Philharmonic Club. BOB ANCLE SUSAN L. ARMSTRONC . . . Operetta; Glee Club; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; G.A.A. STANLEY EARL ARVIC . . . Projectionist. JAMES STUART ASHTON . . . Varsity Football Manager. MARY ELIZABETH BABAHAKIAN . . . From West High School, Rochester. New York. SUSAN BABCOCK . . . Girls' League Ph.lan- thropic Chairman; Uniform Representative; Usher; Philharmonic Club; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton. DALE ELWYN BALDWIN . . . Scholarsh.p So- ciety; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen Legislator; Junior Varsity. Varsity Tennis. 51 LATTY MAY BARBER . . . Service Club Vice President; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Proofreader; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Usher; Legislator; Uniform Repre- sentative; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Archery Manager, Badminton, Tennis; H. Club Secretary- Treasurer. IEANNINE ANE BARNER . . . Purple Press Page Editor; Prom Committee; Operetta; Library Assistant; G.A.A. ZELDA BARNES BARBARA JEAN BARNETT . . . From Messick High School, Memphis. Tennessee; Legislator. DAVID LANSINC BARRY . . . Boys' League Board; Service Club; Legislator; Prom Committee; Class Com- mittee; Bee, Varsity Football. Most Valuable Player Award; Junior Varsity, Varsity Baseball; H Club Vice President. ANNABEL JOANN BASSO . . . Girls' League Social Chairman; Uniform Representative. FRANK A. BASSO . . . Service Club; Legislator; Purple Press Assistant Editor; Operetta; A Cappella; Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Class Committee; Projectionist; Camera Club; Baseball. CERTRUDE MAY BATTLES . . . From Decatur High School. Decatur, Illinois; Class Committee; G.A.A. Vice President, Tennis; H Club. JEAN BENSON . . . Operetta; Glee Club; Library As- sistant. RICHARD DANLEY BERRYMAN ... A Cappella; Class Committee. DOROTHY MAE BICKLE . . . From Ellicott City High School, Baltimore. Maryland; Glee Club; Library Assistant. MARIAN L. BIGGIE . . . From Millcreek High School. Erie, Pennsylvania; Uniform Representative; Spanish Club. JAY DAVIS BINKLEY . . . Orchestra; Junior Varsity Tennis. SHIRLEY ANN BITNER . . . From Marshall High School. Los Angeles. California; G.A.A. DOROTHY JOAN BLACK . . . Uniform Representative; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Operetta; Junior Statesmen. BEVERLY JEAN BLANCHARD ARDYTH CHARLENE BOONE . . . Purple Press Staff; Uniform Representative; Legislator; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Stage Crew. STAN D. BOONE . . . Boys' League Board; Service Club; Projectionist; Prom Committee; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; H Club Treasurer. 52 CERALD ALFRED BORLIN . . . From Burbank High School, Burbank. California; Varsity Track. BARBARA JEAN BOYER . . . Service Club; Library As- sistant; Usher; Uniform Representative; Junior States- men Treasurer; Philharmonic Club; Cym Secretary; Nurse’s Assistant. JEANNE D. BOYER ... A Cappella. BERYL BRACE . . . From Burbank High School. Bur- bank. California; Scholarship Society; Uniform Repre- sentative; Legislator; Art Club; Spanish Club Secretary; Class Committee; C.A.A. Tumbling Manager, Badminton; H Club President. JOHN WILLIAM BRADFIELD . . . Senior Class Vice President; Prom Committees; Football. C. WILLIAM BRAUN . . . Bee Basketball Manager. CLORIA JOAN BRICCS . . . From Polytechnic High School. Long Beach, California; Usher. ROBERT ALLEN BROUCHTON . . . Library Assistant; Projectionist; Track. MARY LYNN BROWN . . . Junior Statesmen; Tri C; C.A.A., Tennis. Tumbling; H Club. WILLIAM R. BRUNTON . . . Legislator; A Cappella; Projectionist; Bee. Varsity Football. RICHARD DAVID BRUTON . . . Legislator; Varsity Base- ball; Bee Football. CERALD C. BUNNELL . . . Prom Committee; Class Com- mittee; Bee Football. JAMES BURCIO CAROL ANNE BURKE . . . Freedom Train Essay Contest Winner; C.A.A., Badminton. CLARA M. BURKE . . . C.A.A. HENRY BURLESON . . . Varsity Football. BRUCE FRANKLIN BURNHAM . . . From Wilson High School, Washington. D.C.; Projectionist; Junior States- men; Varsity Track. ROLF M. BURSON . . . Laboratory Assistant; Camera Club; Varsity Tennis. 53 JOHN D. BURT . . . Stage Crew. BEVERLY ANN BUTLER . . . Cabinet. Secre- tary of State; Scholarship Society; Tri C. JACK DEAN BYARS ... Bee Football. JOAN BEVERLY BYRD . . . Operetta; A Cap- pella; Glee Club. TERESA MARIE CALCACNI . . . From Mount Pleasant High School. Providence, Rhode Island. MARVIN CEORCE CAMPBELL . . . Track. RAYMOND CEORCE CANDLER . . . Varsity Track. ROBERT W. CAPPS . . . Service Club; Yell Leader; Operetta; Play; A Cappella; Class Com- mittee; Track; H Club. KENNETH DARRELL CARCILL . . . From North Phoenix High School. Phoenix, Arizona; Legis- lator; R.O.T.C. Captain. Rifle Team. Saber and Chevron. ANCELA MARCELLA CARLETTO . . . From Burbank High School. Burbank. California; Play; Operetta. JIM C. CARLILE . . . Bee. Varsity Football; Junior Varsity. Varsity Baseball. JOANN CARLSON CHARLES MILTON CARPENTER MARIO ANTHONY CASILLI . . . From Col- lingwood High School, Cleveland. Ohio; A Cap- pella; Bee Football. CRAWFORD NEILL CATE . . . Red Cross Coun- cil; Legislator. DIANE BARBARA CAVE . . . Legislator; Art Club Secretary; Spanish Club; Class Committee; C.A.A.; H Club. DONALD LEE CAVE . . . Varsity Baseball; Bee Football. PATRICIA LEA CHANDLER 54 CERALD DOUCLAS CHRISENBERRY HENRY EUCENE CLARK . . . Library Assist- ant; Projectionist; Band; Tri C Vice President; Baseball; Bee Football; Cee Track. DONALD EDWARD CLOSE . . . Play; Oper- etta; Junior Statesmen; Chemistry Club Secre- tary; Forum Club; Square Dance Club; R.O.T.C. JEANNE IRENE COLLINS . . . Operetta; Phil- harmonic Club. MERWYN COLSON . . . Orchestra; Band. ALICE VICKI COMPTON . . . Purple Press Staff; A Cappella; Class Committee; G.A.A., Badminton, Tumbling. KEN CONNELLA ... Red Cross Council; Li- brary Assistant; Prom Committee; Operetta Publicity. BRUCE BARTON COOMBS . . . Bookstore Co- manager; Class Committee; Projectionist; Latin Club. BLOISE NEWELL COON ... Bee Football. CECILLE JANET COTTAVE . . . Lcg.slator; Operetta; Orchestra; Class Committee; Cym Secretary; G.A.A. Badminton Manager; H. Club. LOY WILLIAM COUNTRYMAN . . . Varsity Football. ESLEY E. COWMAN . . . Chemistry Club; Bee Football Manager. MILTON CULVER . . . Service Club; Yell Leader; Bee Football; Bee Track. CHARLES WAYNE CURLEY ... Cee Basket- ball Captain; Bee Basketball. MARILYN ANN DANIEL . . . From San Ber- nardino High School. San Bernardino, Califor- nia; Operetta; A Cappella; Latin Club. SONDRA CENE DARNELL . . . Legislator; Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff; Operetta; G.A.A., Tumbling. NOEL H. DASTRUP CARLA MAE DAUM . . . Service Club; Scholar- ship Society; Scroll Staff Photographer; Legis- lator; Uniform Representative; Class Commit- tee; Junior Statesmen Corresponding Secretary; Philharmonic Club; Camera Club; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A., Archery. Badminton; H Club. 55 BARBARA JEAN DAVIS . . . Legislator; Junior States- men; Class Committee. CHARLES PRESTON DAVIS . . . Stage Crew. JACK WELLS DAVIS . . . Student Council; Boys' League Board; Senior Class President; Legislator; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track Captain; H Club. MARTHA MARIE DAYWALT . . . Service Club; Usher; Cym Secretary; Latin Club; G.A.A.; H Club. VIRCINIA HARRIETTE DEAN . . . Legislator; Uniform Representative; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Li- brary Assistant; Junior Statesmen. LEWIS DEISBECK . . . Cee Track. ALEXANDER DELIANEDIS . . . From Watertown High School. Watertown, Massachusetts; Varsity Baseball; Bee Football; H Club Secretary. CENE D. DESPARD . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Boys’ Ath- letics; Boys’ League Board; Legislator; Prom Committee; Art Club President. Vice President; Track. BARBARA LOUISE DEVINE . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Assemblies; Junior Class Treasurer; Uniform Representa- tive; Prom Committees; Class Committee; Junior States- men; Latin Club; G.A.A. Song Leader, Archery. DEAN A. DICKOVER . . . From Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois. BARBARA ANN DINCMAN . . . Uniform Representa- tive; Legislator; Prom Committee; Class Committee; G.A.A., Tennis; H Club. PATRICIA ALDEAN DOBBINS DON EUCENE DOCTOR . . . Bee. Varsity Track. CLORIA ANN DOTSON . . . Uniform Representative; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Library Assistant; Art Club; Junior Statesmen. MALCOLM FRASER DOUCLASS . . . Varsity Football. SHIRLEE ANN DUNN . . . Girls’ League Board; Uniform Representative; Purple Press Staff; Operetta; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; G.A.A. JANICE CERTRUDE DYBDAHL . . . Operetta; A Capella; Tri C; C.A.A. PATRICIA ANNE EASTMAN . . . Class Committee; Li- brary Assistant; Cym Secretary; C.A.A., Tennis, Tum- bling; H Club. 56 LOUISE MILDRED EATINCER . . . Operetta; Glee Club; Prom Committee; Class Committee; G.A.A. Tumbling Manager, Tennis; H Club. CARTER WARD ELLIOTT . . . Student Council; Boys’ League Board; Class Committee; Varsity Football, Babe Herman Award; Bee, Varsity Basketball; H Club Presi- dent. MARY SUZANNE ELLIOTT . . . Ciris’ League Board. C.A.A. Representative; Service Club President, Secretary- Treasurer; Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff; Class Com- mittee; G.A.A. Senior Representative. Tennis, Archery, Badminton; H Club. MARLENE ELSEY . . . Nurse s Assistant; G.A.A., Archery. NANCY EMBSHOFF . . . Service Club; Scroll Editor; Girls' State Representative; Band; Prom Committee; Class Committee Chairman; Usher; Philharmonic Club Vice President, Program Chairman; Junior Statesmen Vice President; Cym Secretary; G.A.A. Vice President, Play Day Manager. Tennis Manager, Archery, Badminton; H Club. JIM LYNCH EMMONS . . . Service Club; Operetta; Prom Committee; Varsity Basketball; H Club. JOE CANNON FACERCREN . . . From Cranite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah; A Cappella President; Pro- jectionist. MARNY ELIZABETH FAIDLEY . . . Uniform Represen- tative; Operetta; Philharmonic Club. STEWART WARREN FERCUSON . . . From Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. BILL L. FINDLEY . . . From San Bernardino High School. San Bernardino, California. NANCY E. FIORI . . . Uniform Representative; Operetta; Glee Club. EDMUND CEORCE FISCHER . . . Varsity Football. MARILYN CHRISTINE FLEWELLINC . . . Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; Laboratory Assistant; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; G.A.A. CRACE FLIM . . . Bank Assistant; Tri C. JUDITH A. FORTNER . . . Cabinet. Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Operetta; A Cappella; Prom Committee; Library Assistant; Cym Secretary; G.A.A. L. HERBERT FOWLER . . . Scholarship Society President; C.S.F. Life Member; Operetta; Bee Football; Track. JOAN MARIE FREEMAN . . . Operetta; A Cappella. ROBERT J. FRIEDRICKS . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Pro- jectionist. 57 VIRCINIA LOUISE FROMME . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club; Philharmonic Club. MARILYN PATRICIA FROST . . . Prom Com- mittee; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Spanish Club; Philharmonic Club; G.A.A. MARVIN BRAXTON FUTRELL . . . Legislator. DONALD WILLIAM CALLEHER . . . Projec- tionist; Junior Statesmen; Chemistry Club Vice President; Square Dance Club; R.O.T.C. SUZANNE CARD . . . From Hamilton High School. Los Angeles. California. ROBERT CHARLES CARDNER . . . Service Club; Projectionist; Public Address Crew Chief; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant; Rifle Team. Drill Team. ROBERT LEE CARLAND . . . Scholarship So- ciety; Band; Junior Statesmen Legislator; Forum Club; Spanish Club; Class Committee. MICHAEL VINCENT CERACI VERONA JOAN CIBSON . . . Clec Club; Stage Crew; C.A.A. CERALD P. CILLAM . . . Scroll Sports Editor; Purple Press Sports Editor. DOUCLAS NASH CILMAN . . . Yell Leader; Service Club; Usher; Projectionist; Class Com- mittee. CERALD PALMER CITHENS . . . Junior States- men; Chemistry Club; Square Dance Club; Class Committee; R.O.T.C. HAROLD LEWIS CITHENS . . . Junior States- men; Chemistry Club; Square Dance Club; Class Committee; R.O.T.C. LENORE CLASSEN . . . Student Council; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen; Uniform Repre- sentative; Spanish Club; C.A.A. Secretary, Tennis. KENNETH N. CODDARD . . . Sophomore Class President; Scroll Staff; Legislator; Prom Com- mittee; Projectionist; Usher; Bee Track. RICHARD COLDSTEIN . . . Operetta;Orchestra. SHIRLEY ANN COODFELLOW . . . Sophomore Class Secretary; Legislator; Purple Press Typist; Prom Committee; Class Committee. MARY LOUISE CORDON . . . Uniform Repre- sentative; Art Club; Tri C; Forum Club Vice President; C.A.A. 58 MARILYN ALLIS COULD . . . Girls’ League Welfare Chairman; Legislator; Operetta; A Cap- pella; Glee Club President; Bank Assistant; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Tum- bling Manager. JOANNE ARLENE CRACE . . . Uniform Repre- sentative; Operetta; Library Assistant; Philhar- monic Club; Tri C; Class Committee. FRANK JAMES CRADO . . . From Eastern High School, Detroit, Michigan; Spanish Club Presi- dent. BETTY LUCILLE CRAHAM . . . Uniform Rep- resentative; Legislator; Plays; Operettas. MARIAN MARCARET CRANT . . . Girls’ League Vice President. Friendship Chairman, Entertainment Chairman; Scroll Staff; G.A.A. Treasurer, Sophomore Representative, Badmin- ton, Tumbling; H Club. MARLANE PAULA CREENE . . . From Hamil- ton High School, Los Angeles. California. DOROTHY CEORCINA CREIPEL . . . From South Cate High School, South Cate, California; G.A.A. ANTHONY LOUIS CRIMALDI . . . From La Salle Academy, Providence. Rhode Island. MELBA CRUCAN . . . Service Club; Band. As- sistant Director; Library Assistant; G.A.A., Bad- minton. Tennis, Tumbling; H Club. FRANCES CONNIE CUCLIUZZA . . . Stage Crew. PETER JERRY HAASE . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Boys; Boys' League President; Junior Class Vice President; Prom Committees; Class Com- mittee; Projectionist; Camera Club; Cee Bas- ketball; Cee Track. RONALD WAYNE HAASE . . . Scholarship Society. RONNY F. HACERTHY . . . Prom Committee: Bee. Varsity Football; Junior Varsity. Varsity Baseball; H Club. BARBARA JEAN HALE . . . From Huntington Park High School, Huntington Park, California. CARY RUSSELL HALL . . . Scholarship Society Treasurer; Operetta; A Cappella; Class Com- mittee; Varsity Basketball. RICHARD LESLIE HALLIDAY . . . Junior Statesmen; Chemistry Club; Square Dance Club; Camera Club. DONALD L. HAMILTON LORRAINE LEE HAMILTON . . . Uniform Rep- resentative; Operetta; A Cappella; Prom Com- mittee. ■ 59 WAYNE MITCHELL HANCOCK. JX. . . . A Cappella; Bee Basketball. BONNIE RAELENE HANSEN C. SCHUYLER HARSHMAN . . . Cabinet. Junior Repre- sentative; Boys' League Vice President, Treasurer; Service Club; Prom Committees; Class Committee Chairman; Cee. Bee Basketball. ANN L. HASKELL . . . Play Publicity; Prom Committee; Art Club Secretary; Class Committee. DAVID j. HECK JOAN LOUISE HEDLEY . . . Library Assistant; Forum Club; Spanish Club; C.A.A. DONALD EARL HEDRICK . . . Scholarship Society; Cee Track. WILLIAM JOSEPH HELFERT . . . Service Club; Legis- lator; Junior Statesmen; Art Club. PATRICIA ANN HELZER . . . Prom Committees; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Spanish Club. RICHARD HENRY HENDRICKSON . . . Purple Press Staff; Play; Prom Committee; Forum Club Secretary; Interclass Debate Team; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant. SHIRLEY CAY HENNINC . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Pub- licity; Scroll Staff, Assistant Editor; Purple Press. Page Editor; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Art Club. ELEANORE MARIA HERRMANN . . . Class Committee; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tumbling. DORTHY M. HERSEY . . . Laboratory Assistant; Prom Committee. FRANK EDWIN HICKS . . . Band; Orchestra; Baseball. FREDERICK WILMUR HICKS . . . Orchestra; Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Baseball; Junior H Club. JUDY HICKS . . . Yell Leader; Purple Press Staff; Class Committee; A Cappella; C.A.A. RICHARD A. HIGBIE . . . Cabinet, Vice President. Sec- retary of Boys' Athletics; Boys' League Secretary of Athletics; Service Club; Scholarship Society; Red Cross Council; Class Committee Chairman; Forum Club; Track. MARY ANN HICCINS . . . Usher; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Class Committee. 60 ROBERT EUCENE HILL . . . Class Committee. WALTER C. HINKLEY JOYCE JONELL HITT . . . Prom Committee; Library Assistant. ALLEN RICHARD HODCES . . . Baseball. EDNA LUCILE HODCES . . . Prom Committee. BILL HOCAN . . . Library Assistant; Bee Basketball. PETER RICHARD HALL HOLTBY . . . Service Club; Scroll Staff Photographer; Bookstore Assistant; Projec- tionist; Camera Club; Football; Track Manager. ROCER C. HOOVER ... Bee Track. ERIC NEWMAN HOUSDEN . . . Service Club; Chemistry Club. LESLIE ROBERT HOUSDEN . . . Service Club; Junior Statesmen. WAYNE HUNT . . . Purple Press Staff. JACK WARREN HUTT . . . Laboratory Assistant; Pro- jectionist; Chemistry Club; R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. FREDRICK W. ILC ... Art Club Treasurer; Track. JANET LOUISE JACOBS . . . Cabinet. Chairman of Stu- dent Council; Class Committee; Legislator; G.A.A. Bad- minton Manager; H Club. PATTRICIA H. JAMES KENNETH E. JEFFERSON . . . Projectionist. ROBERT CEORCE JOHANNSEN . . . From Calumet High School. Chicago. Illinois. DON C. JOHNSON . . . From Hoover High School, San Diego. California; Legislator. 61 HARMON A. JOHNSON . . . From Inglewood High School, Inglewood, California; R.O.T.C. ROBERT A. JOHNSON . . . From South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois. LYNNE JOHNSTON . . . Uniform Representa- tive; Legislator; Prom Committee. SHIRLY JEAN JOHNSTON . . . Art Club; Class Committee. DENVER THEODORE JOHNSTONE . . . Public Address Crew. MIRL D. JONES KAY JORCENSEN . . . Projectionist; Art Club; Glendale Float Design Contest Winner. SHARON L. KEELAN . . . Cabinet. Senior Rep- resentative; Senior Class Treasurer; Legislator; Cym Secretary; Prom Committees; Class Com- mittee; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club. KENNETH KENT KEELER . . . Bee. Varsity Basketball. JEAN MARILYN KELLER . . . Operetta; Ca- mera Club Vice President; Tri C; G.A.A., Bad- minton. ANN KATHERINE KELLY . . . Song Leader; Legislator; Red Cross Council; Uniform Repre- sentative; Prom Committees; Class Committee Chairman; Junior Statesmen. RAY McCORMICK KENNEDY . . . Play; Oper- etta; Orchestra. WILLIAM KENNEDY . . . From Pana Techni- cal High School. Pana, Illinois. HAROLD C. KETCHUM . . . Tennis. BARBARA ARLENE KEYT . . . Uniform Repre- sentative; Operetta; Glee Club. MARY MARCARET KINC . . . Legislator; Li- brary Assistant; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Class Committee. DIANE LEE KINGSLAND . . . Projectionist; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A. CHARLES T. KINSEY 62 SHEILA YNEZ KISER . . . Uniform Represen- tative; Prom Committees. DOROTHY JANICE KLASSON . . . Service Club; A Cappclla; Philharmonic Club; Class Commit- tee; C.A.A.; H Club. MARY JEAN KOB . . . From Marshall High School. Los Angeles. California; Uniform Repre- sentative. MYRON S. KONJOYAN . . . Latin Club; Bee Basketball, All-Bonita Tournament Forward; H Club. JOHN BASIL KORIAGIN . . . Play; Operetta; Art Club. Forum Club; Spanish Club. BARBARA ALMA KRAUT ... Art Club; Phil- harmonic Club. BILL KRAWCZYK . . . From Hillhousc High School. New Haven. Connecticut; Projectionist. JOSEPHINE KROHN . . . Legislator; Laboratrry Assistant; Prom Committee: Class Committee; Junior Statesmen. SEYMOUR RICHARD KROWN . . . Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Chemistry Club; R.O. T.C., Rifle Team. Drill Team. Bee. Varsity Track. MERRI L. KUBELEK . . . Purple Press Exchange Editor; Stage Crew. CHARLES LEROY KUHN MARILYN JANE KURTZ . . . Laboratory As- sistant; Library Assistant; Class Committee. CEORCE MELVIN LACASSE . . . From Univer- sity High School. West Los Angeles. California; Art Club. WALTER A. LANDECK. JR. . . . From Oak Park High School. Oak Park. Illinois; Scholar- ship Society. KAY ARMAND LANE . . . Basketball Manager. ANN LOUISE LANC DOLORES LEE LAUBSCHER JAMES WILLIAM LAYFIELD . . . Cabinet. Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Scholar- ship Society; Junior Varsity Tennis. 63 FRANCIS M. LEAKE HERSCHEL R. LEFFLER . . . Cabinet. Student-Body President; Service Club; Prom Committees; Class Com- mittee; Varsity Football Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; H. Club. RICHARD EDWARD LEIST . . . Service Club; Projec- tionist; Bee Track Manager. MELVIN WILBUR LEMON . . . R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. BARRY LEWIS . . . Public Address Crew; Chemistry Club; Philharmonic Club; Square Dance Club President; Track. JOYCE DELL LICCINS . . . Class Committee; G.A.A.. Tennis. Tumbling. ROBERT EDWARD LICCINS . . . Boxing. BARBARA RAE LILLEY . . . Service Club; Art Club; C.A.A. Junior Representative. Badminton, Archery; H Club Secretary-Treasurer. CLARK NORMAN LILLY . . . Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club. RUTH MARCARET LILLY . . . Scholarship Society; Jun- ior Statesmen; Spanish Club; C.A.A. Archery Manager. RAYMOND B. LOCAN . . . From Hamilton High School. Los Angeles, California. AUDREY JANE LOOMIS . . . Uniform Representative; Prom Committee; Camera Club; Dance Club. JACK BOYD LOVLEY . . . From Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles. California. STELLA DORA LUCERO . . . From John Marshall High School, Los Angeles. California; Cabinet, Secretary of Finance; Bank Assistant; Gym Secretary; C.A.A. JEAN ELLEN LUTES . . . Library Assistant; Nurse's Assistant; Camera Club. BARBARA KAY LYBYER . . . Operetta; Camera Club; Dance Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; C.A.A. PERRY LYONS . . . Prom Committee; Class Committee; Cee Track. HOLLIS CEORCE McBRIDE . . . Service Club; Orches- tra; Bee. Varsity Football; Bee. Varsity Track; Junior H Club Secretary. 64 JAMES S. McBRIDE, JR. . . . Service Club; Operetta; A Cappclla; Orchestra; Library Assistant; Projectionist; Philharmonic Club; Class Committee; R.O.T.C. KENNETH RAY McCINNIS MARJORIE M. McKEE . . . Glee Club; Prom Commit- tee; Class Committee; Red Cross Council; Uniform Rep- resentative; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club. ROBERT H. McMURRAY . . . Baseball. RUTH S. McMURRAY WILLIAM BARRY McNAMARA ... Bee Football. CEORCIA ELIZABETH MACARTHUR . . . Cabinet. Sec- retary of Ciris' Athletics; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. President, Badminton Manager. Archery; H Club. YVONNE CHRISTINA MacMANUS . . . Junior States- men Legislator; Forum Club; Spanish Club. MARILYN MARLENE MADDEN . . . Purple Press Page Editor; A Cappella; Prom Committee Chairman; Class Committee; Spanish Club; Lions’ Club Speech Contest Finalist. MARCY R. MALCOLM. JR. . . . Service Club; Scholar- ship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Orchestra; Class Committee. JAMES ALLEN MARKO . . . Orchestra; Band; Tennis. ALICE MARTELL . . . From Williston High School. Wil- liston. North Dakota; Library Assistant; C.A.A. CHARLES F. MARTELL . . . From Williston High School. Williston. North Dakota; Forum Club; R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Drill Team. DAPHNE DEE MARTIN . . . Band; Spanish Club; G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis, Tumbling. ELAINE MARTIN . . . Philharmonic Club; Dance Club; Class Committee. JOHN A. MARTIN DON H. MATHESON . . . Varsity Football; Junior Var- sity Baseball Manager. MARILYN MILDRED MAZZEO . . . Operetta; Glee Club. 65 PERRY ED MEECE . . . Orchestra. VIRGINIA ANNE MEGAHAN . . . Uniform Representative. WILLIAM R. MELTON . . . Football. ROBERT ARCHER MERRILL . . . Service Club; Legislator; Projectionist; Philharmonic Club; R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. BETTY JO MEYER . . . Operetta; Legislator; Art Club; Class Committee. ROBERT EDWIN MICHAEL . . . Cabinet. Stu- dent-Body President; Junior Class President; Boys' State Representative; Prom Committee; Class Committee. RICHARD WARREN MICHIE . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Boys; Boys' League President, Sec- retary; Service Club; Prom Committee Chair- man; Class Committee; Projectionist; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. RICHARD CARL MICKELSON . . . Track. BARBARA JEAN MILES . . . Scholarship So- ciety; Uniform Representative; Class Commit- tee; G.'A.A., Badminton; H Club. BILL HAROLD MILLER . . . Track FRANK BERNARD MILLER CLENN DALE MILLER HARRY THOMAS MILLER KENNETH D. MILLER . . . From Van Nuys High School, Van Nuys. California. MURIEL MARTIN MILLER . . . Operetta;Glee Club; Camera Club. MARY ANN MILLER . . . Class Committee. JOHN HOWARD MILLER RUTH ELAINE MILLER . . . From Shenandoah High School, Shenandoah, Iowa. 66 RICHARD THOMAS MILLS . . . From East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool, Ohio; Cec Basketball. LUCILLE MINNECI . . . From Crovcr Cleve- land High School, Buffalo, New York. MARY LOUISE MOLINAR . . . Operetta; C.A.A. JOANNE MOORE . . . Service Club; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; C.A.A. ARTHUR LUCAS MOSELEY . . . Service Club; Prom Committees; Art Club Field Trip Chair- man; Bee Track; H Club. GERALDINE VERA MUNDHENKE . . . Yell Leader; Service Club; Purple Press Staff; Or- chestra; Class Committee; Library Assistant; Cym Secretary; C.A.A., Badminton. PATRICIA EILEEN MUNTON . . . Class Com- mittee; Usher; Tri C; Spanish Club; C.A.A. CHARLES C. NANCE . . . Varsity Football; H Club. BEVERLY JEAN NELL . . . Uniform Represen- tative; Legislator; Operetta; Class Committee. EUGENE NELSON . . . Projectionist; Camera Club; Bee Football. ROBERT HARRY NELSON . . . From Lincoln High School, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. SUZANNE NESSEN . . . Prom Committee; Phil- harmonic Club; Tri C; C.A.A., Archery, Bad- minton. CHARLES W. NEWMAN . . . Boys’ League Secretary of Publicity; Football Field An- nouncer; Scholarship Society; Purple Press Editor; Prom Committees; Class Committee; Forum Club President, Inter-Class Debate Team; Junior Statesmen President. DOUCLAS M. NEWTON . . . Orchestra; Band; Operettas; Bee Football Manager; Cee Track. MARY VIRCINIA NICHOLS . . . Legislator; Uniform Representative; Operetta; A Cappella; Clee Club; Class Committee. JOHN ALBERT NICHOLSON . . . Prom Com- mittees; Art Club; Bee, Varsity Track. MARTHA JOAN NIEDRICH . . . Legislator; Uniform Representative; Spanish Club; C.A.A. CARMEN RUBY NIELSEN . . . Camera Club; Dance Club. 67 PATTI JEAN NISBET . . . Uniform Representative; Prom Committee. MIKE O BRIEN . . . From Loyola High School. Los An- geles. California; Chairman of Card Stunts. ELAINE SHIRLEY OLSEN . . . Prom Committee; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen. BILL D. OWEN ... Art Club; Varsity Track. HENRY MARTIN OWEN LESLIE D. PACKER . . . Boys’ League Chairman of Ath- letics; Stage Crew; Class Committee; Varsity Football Co-Captain; H Club. MARY ELLEN PARKER . . . Majorette. MARY ANNE PARKIN SUSAN RUSSELL PARR . . . Uniform Representative; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A. ROBERT WILLIAM PARROTT . . . From Hammond High School. Hammond. Indiana; Library Assistant; R.O.T.C. EDNA MARY PASINI . . . Spanish Club. BEVERLY ANN PATTEN . . . From Franklin High School. Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Class Committee. CAROLYN FRANCES PEARSON . . . Senior Class Sec- retary; Uniform Representative; Nurse s Assistant; Prom Committees; Gym Secretary; G.A.A.. Tennis. DENNY VAN PENDER . . . Prom Committee; Bee Foot- ball; Bee Basketball; Bee Track. DOREEN PATRICIA PERRI . . . Legislator; Library As- sistant; G.A.A. JANET LOUISA PERRY . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F Life Member; Orchestra. Concertmaster; String Quartet; Philharmonic Club President, Vice President, Program Chairman; Junior Statesmen; Class Committee. TIMOTHY ALAN PETERSON . . . Projectionist; Chem- istry Club; Latin Club; Class Committee. MARILYN ESTELLE PETERSON . . . Usher; Philhar- monic Club; Camera Club; Junior Statesmen; Class Com- mittee. 68 MARY FRANCES PORTER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls; Student Council; Ciris' League President, Philan- thropic Chairman, Friendship Chairman, Welfare Chair- man; Service Club President; Red Cross Council; Prom Committees; Class Committee; Philharmonic Club; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Sophomore Representative. Badminton. Tumbling; H Club President ALVIN WILLIAM POST . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Forum Club; Junior Statesmen. WILLIAM P. PRIESTLEY . . . From Southwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri; Operetta; Orchestra; Band; Bee Track. SHIRLEY JEAN PULLMAN . . , Uniform Representative; Junior Statesmen. JANE ALICE PURCELL . . . From Fair Lawn High School. Fair Lawn, New Jersey; Operetta Costumes. DOROTHY D. RAMSDEN . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Gee Club; Bank Assistant; Cym Secretary; G.A.A. MARIE RAY WAYNE C. RAYLE . . . Class Committee; Tennis. LEONARD ALAN REA . . . Tennis. PATRICIA ANNE REBMAN . . . Camera Club Secretary- Treasurer; Dance Club. JOYCE ELMA REID . . . Purple Press Staff; A Cappella; Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Prom Committee. WILLIAM I. REESE . . . From Shaw High School, East Cleveland, Ohio. CYRIL DONALD REILEY BERNICE LILY RENSCH . . . Legislator; Operetta Cos- tumes; Stage Crew. JAMES ROBERT RETZLAFF . . . Scholarship Society; Service Club; Purple Press Editor; Play; Band Secretary; Forum Club President, Secretary, Treasurer; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; R.O.T.C.; Track. SALLY BRITTON RICHARDSON . . . Girls'League Vice President, Secretary; Uniform Representative; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; G.A.A. Junior Representative, Tennis. Tumbling; H Club. KEPFORD RICKER EDMUND J. RICKSECKER . . . Laboratory Assistant; Tennis. 69 MARILYN D. RIEKENBERC . . . Girls' League Friendship Chairman; Nurse's Assistant; Uni- form Representative; Prom Committees; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Playday Manager, Song Leader. Badminton, Tumbling; H Club. GERALD L. RIGGS . . . Projectionist. CHARLES A. RILEY MARCARET HELENE RIST . . . Legislator; Red Cross Council; Prom Committee. ROBERT HUME RITCHIE . . . From Washburn High School, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Operetta; A Cappella; Varsity Football. ARTHUR E. RITZHAUPT . . . Legislator; Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Bee Basketball. KENNETH DOUCLAS ROBINSON . . . Service Club; Tri C President, Vice President; Junior Varsity Tennis. MARY ELLEN ROBINSON . . . From Dayton High School. Dayton, Washington; Band; G.A.A., Tennis. ARLINE RODRIGUEZ . . . From Jefferson High School, Tampa, Florida; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff. THEODORE WILLIAM ROGERS . . . Boys’ League Chairman of Publicity; Scholarship So- ciety; Purple Press Sports Editor; Varsity Bas- ketball. ARLINE ADELE RONEY . . . A Cappella; Oper- etta; Prom Committee; Library Assistant; Junior Statesmen. PATRICIA SPONSELLOR RONNINC WILLIAM CARL ROOD CHARLES ROSENCRANCE CHARLOTTE ANN ROUSH . . . Legislator; Li- brary Assistant; Camera Club; Philharmonic Club. WILLIAM NELSON ROWLEY CEORCIA J. ROWLEY . . . Uniform Represen- tative; Class Committee. ROBERT DEAN RUE 70 SHIRLEY JEAN RYAN MARY KATHERINE RYCROFT . . . Operetta; Orchestra; A Cappella; Usher; Nurse’s Assist- ant; Class Committee; Philharmonic Club; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis. ARTHUR E. SAMSON . . . Band; Camera Club; Gym Secretary; Scroll Staff Photographer; Var- sity Football Manager. SALLY E. SANDERS . . . Class Committee; G.A.A. LOUISE ANN SANDY . . . Scholarship Society; Prom Committee: Class Committee; Junior Statesmen. BARBARA ANNA SCHMIDT . . . Uniform Representative; A Cappella; Operetta; G.A.A. BILL SCHMIDT . . . Service Club; Projection- ist; R.O.T.C., Drill Team. CHARLES MacDONALD SCOTT . . . Bee. Var- sity Basketball; Baseball. DIANE AIDA SCOTT . . . Legislator; A Cap- pella. ALFRED MARTIN SEBITS . . . Band; Varsity Baseball. NORMAN W. SECOR . . . From Burbank High School, Burbank, California; Chemistry Club Treasurer. SHELLEY LEE SEILINC . . . Song Leader; Uni- form Representative; Library Assistant; Class Committee. PATRICIA ANNE SELOVER . . . Legislator; Purple’ Press Staff; Operettas; Prom Commit- tees; Class Committee; Freedom Train Essay Contest Winner; Dance Club; G.A.A. WILLIAM AL SEMMENS . . . Stage Crew; Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity, Varsity Base- ball; Junior H Club. BOB SESSIONS . . . Varsity Basketball. ROBERT HUCH SETTLE . . . Legislator; Prom Committee; Projectionist; Bee Football, Most Valuable Player Award; Baseball; Junior H Club; H Club. DIANE LOUELLA SHANK . . . Cabinet. Vice President. Secretary of Assemblies; Song Leader; ' Legislator; Plays; Operettas; Class Committee. CHARLES CERALD SHEA 71 ROBERT JAMES SHERRARD . . . From Mackenzie High School, Detroit, Michigan; Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM C. SHIELDS HERSHEL R. SHIPMAN . . . From John C. Fremont High School. Los Angeles. California. HOWARD ALAN SHUCART . . . Ssrvice Club; Scholar- ship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Westinghouse Science Talent Search Winner; Junior Statesmen President. State Treasurer; Projectionist; Chemistry Club President; Square Dance Club; R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. DON REY SIEDSCHLAC LOUIS A. SIMON JACK LEON SIMONE . . . Boxing; Bee Track. SHIRLEY IRENE SIMPSON . . . Uniform Representative; C.A.A. BETTY LOU SLATER . . . Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; Uniform Representative; Glee Club; Operetta; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; C.A.A. Badminton Manager; H Club. RICHARD WESLEY SLATER . . . Band. Drum Major; Philharmonic Club President; First Place in Conducting. Southern California Music Festival; Music Arranger for Variety Show; Orchestra Conductor at Spring Concert; Projectionist; Organ Recital. RICHARD MELVIN SLAYTER JAMES L. SMITH . . . Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff; Track Announcer. NANCY L. SMITH . . . Scroll Staff; Operetta; Christmas Play; Prom Committee. Chairman; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; Dance Club; C.A.A. SUZANNE ALICE SMITH . . . Cabinet. Senior Repre- sentative; Student Council; Legislator; Red Cross Coun- cil; Prom Chairman; Class Committee Chairman; Art Club Social Chairman. B. THAD SMITH . . . Yell Leader; Card Stunts Organ- izer; Projectionist; Class Committee; R.O.T.C. ROBERT LEE SMITHERS . . . Prom Committee; Cee. Bee Track. JACK MEREDITH SNEDDON . . . Class Committee; Basketball. KATHLEEN LaVONNE SPANCLER . . . Service Club; Operetta; A Cappella; Orchestra; Library Assistant; Class Committee; Usher; Philharmonic Club; Latin Club; Tri C. 72 ELVERTA ANN SPENCER CHARLENE CRACE STAM . . . Operetta; Band. CENE RAYMOND STANTON . . . Service Club; Tri C; Camera Club; Tennis. ROBERT CERALD STAUDENMEIR . . . Purple Press Staff; Orchestra; Band; Tri C; Junior Varsity, Varsity Baseball. JOAN H. STECHMAN . , . Purple Press Staff; Usher; Junior Statesmen; Class Committee; G.A.A. MARCARET STEFFEN . . . Cabinet. Sophomore Repre- sentative; Nurse’s Assistant; Legislator; Prom Committee. CWEN KARL STENZEL . . . From Classen High School. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma; A Cappella; Prom Commit- tee; Bee, Varsity Football; Junior H Club Treasurer; H Club. JERRY ANN STINE . . . Service Club Secretary-Treas- urer; Bank Assistant; Usher; Junior Statesmen Recording Secretary, Treasurer of Southern Region; Class Commit- tee; Square Dance Club; Philharmonic Club; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis; H Club. GERALD WAYNE STCLLMEYER . . . Student Council; Boys' League Treasurer; Bee. Varsity Football; Bee Track; H Club. BETTY LERA STONEHAM . . . From University High School, West Los Angeles. California; A Cappella; Legis- lator; G.A.A. Senior Representative. ARMEY ALAN STORY MARLENE LOUISE STORY . , . Scroll Staff. Associate Editor; Purple Press, Page Editor; Class Committee; Library Assistant; Usher; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Spanish Club; G.A.A., Badminton. Tennis. Archery. ELEANOR MAE STREHLOW . . . From Lake Andes High School. Lake Andes. South Dakota. CRYSTAL DIANE STRODE . . . Prom Committee; Class Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Art Club Vice President. JACQUELINE LUCILE STULTZ . . . Service Club; Schol- arship Society; Scroll Staff; Legislator; Usher; Library Assistant; Philharmonic Club; G.A.A., Archery, Tennis. Badminton. LUIS W. STUMPF . . . Varsity Football. NANCY C. SUELAU . . . From Oak Park High School. Oak Park. Illinois; Band; Latin Club; G.A.A. Archery Manager. Tennis; H Club. MARLENE LAVONNE SUTHERLAND . . . From Burbank High School, Burbank, California; A Cappella; Legislator. 73 BARBARA LOUISE SWAB . . . Legislator. JOAN MARY SWAN . . . Service Club; Schol- arship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Junior Statesmen Recording Secretary; Philharmonic Club; Cym Secretary; G.A.A. BEVERLY JANE SWEDELL . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Uniform Representative; Class Com- mittee. IDA M. TABONE . . . From Grover Cleveland High School, Buffalo, New York. HARRY L. TALLEY . . . From Hamilton High School, Culver City, California. STEPHEN LEWIS TANNER . . . Varsity Bas- ketball. JIM TARPLEY . . . Boys' League Chairman of Athletics; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. JANET ROSE TERBEEK . . . Operetta; A Cap- pella; Usher; Philharmonic Club; C.A.A., Ten- nis. Tumbling. FLORENCE ANNETTE TESSIER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Ciris' Athletics; Service Club Vice President; Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff; Prom Committee; Class Committee Chairman; Usher; Spanish Club Treasurer; G.A.A. Presi- dent, Tennis Manager, Archery; H Club. PATRICIA LOU THOMAS . . . Legislator; Class Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis, Tumbling; H Club. ALLAN ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Projectionist. CHARLES E. THOMPSON . . . Service Club; Library Assistant; Art Club. PATRICIA ANN THOMSEN . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club. CORINNE L. TICHE . . . Purple Press Staff; Operetta; Glee Club; Prom Committee; Library Assistant. JOAN ANNA TOMPKINS . . . From Southern High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Pur- ple Press Exchange Editor. FREDERIC M. TONCE. Jr. . High School, Flagstaff. Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Statesmen; Basketball Manager. MARLOWE VERL TYLER . . . Crew. MARCERY CORINNE etta; Forum Club; Club; Dance Club; G.A.A. 74 DEAN B. UNCLES ... Bee Football. PHYLLIS IRENE VALASEK . . . From Holy Family High School. Glendale, California; Forum Club; Dance Club; Play Property Manager; G.A.A. DOLORES RUTH VALDEZ RICHARD DALE VAN BOLT CAROL LUCILLE VANDERFORD . . . Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Class Commit- tee; G.A.A. Tennis Manager; H Club. IRENE CHRISTEEN VANDERVEEN BRAD EUCENE VAN SCRIVER . . . Track. RONALD M. VARCAS . . . Boys’League Sec - retary; Prom Committees; Class Committee Chairman; Legislator; Stage Crew; Bee Foot- ball; Cee, Bee Track; Junior H Club Vice President. CLAIR C. VEAZEY . . . Scholarship Society President. Social Chairman. C.S.F. Life Mem- ber; Play; Community Chest Essay Winner; Football Field Announcer; Bee Football; Bee, Varsity Track. CHARLES FRED VEDEN . . . Baseball. ALLAN JOHN VROOMAN . . . Library As- sistant. DOLORES EILEEN VOLOSHEN . . . From Beau- mont High School. Cleveland. Ohio; Usher; Library Assistant; Chemistry Club Treasurer; Philharmonic Club; Square Dance Club; Class Committee. MARY ELIZABETH WADDINCTON . . . Stu- dent Council; Cirls League G.A.A. Representa- tive; Service Club Treasurer; Scholarship Society Vice President, C.S.F. Life Member; Scroll Staff; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Usher; Legislator; Class Committee Chairman; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton Manager. Tennis. Archery. Tumbling; H Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS WADE JANE L WAINWRICHT . . . Legislator; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club. PATRICIA ANN WALKER . . . From Jefferson High School. Portland. Oregon; Uniform Rep- resentative. PETER JOHANNES WATRY . .. Varsity Basket- ball. WALLY E. WEAVER . . . Cabinet. Chairman of Campus and Corridors; Service Club; Legislator. 75 JEANETTE WEBER . . . Ciris' League Treasurer; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Scholarship Society; Prom Com- mittee; Class Committee; Uniform Representative; Junior Statesman; Art Club. LOIS MARY WEBER . . . Girls' League Treasurer; Schol- arship Society; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; Operetta Costumes. ANITA JEANE WEHE . . . Cabinet. Secretary of State; Scroll Staff. Business Manager; Service Club; Red Cross Council Secretary; Usher; Spanish Club; Junior States- men Legislator; Dance Club; Prom Committees; Class Committees; G.A.A., Tennis. HERBERT H. WENZEL . . . Tennis; Track. RUTH ANITA WESTCOTT . . . Cabinet. Sophomore Rep- resentative. Chairman of Student Council; Uniform Rep- resentative; Legislator; Junior Statesmen Service and Welfare Chairman, Legislator; Prom Committee; Class Committee Chairman; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; H Club. LEONARD WILLIAM WETTERAU. JR. . . . Stage Crew; Projectionist. JOYCE M. WHALEN . . . Girls’ League Uniform Chair- man; Uniform Representative; Legislator; Junior States- men; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Operetta Costumes; G.A.A. BETTY WHITE BEVERLY LOU WHITE . . . Song Leader; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Prom Committee; Class Committee: Legislator; Uniform Representative; Operetta. BOB WHITE . . . Bee. Varsity Football. MARILYN KAY WHITESIDE . . . Prom Committees; Class Committee; Nurse's Assistant; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Tri C; Uniform Representative. DON WHITINC BARBARA ANN WHITNEY . . . From Burbank High School. Burbank. California; Uniform Representative; Library Assistant; Prom Committee. DARYL LaDELL WIDICK . . . From Sweet Water High School. National City. California. CLENN RICHARD WILLIAMSON . . . Track. 76 BETTY JO WILSON . . . From Stephenville High School. Stephenville. Texas. DON R. WILSON . . . Varsity Football. WILLIAM HAROLD WINCFIELD . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Forensics. Junior Class Representative; Forum Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Chemistry Club; Latin Club; Prom Committee; Class Committee; Legislator; Interclass Debate Chairman; Red Cross Speaker. PAULA BEVERLY WINKLER . . . Student Council; Girls’ League Publicity Chairman; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Operetta; Play; A Cappella Historian; Prom Com- mittee: Class Committee; Usher; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A.. Tennis. BARBARA JEAN WOLFE . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Projectionist; G.A.A., Archery, Tennis. PATSYANN WOLFE . . . Junior Statesmen. RAE ANNE WOLFE . . . Prom Committee; Class Com- mittee; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A. DOUCLAS FAY WRICHT . . . Junior Statesmen; Chem- istry Club; Projectionist. WILLIAM CHARLES WUNDERLICH ... A Cappella; Tri C; Baseball. NOBORU YASUDA . . . Library Assistant; Latin Club; Bee. Varsity Football; Baseball. CAROLYN YOUNC DOROTHY ANN YOUNC . . . From Lcasidc High School. Toronto. Canada. CECIL WAYNE ZUBER . . . Woodshop Foreman. FRED EARL MERRIFIELD . . . From Glendale High School. Glendale. California. 77 78 ‘Ptaiweni. spent countless hours working to- gether to put out a 1949 Scroll which will help to recall golden years at Hoover. Editor Nancy Embshoff, en- ergetic. tireless, always had a smile for everyone who came into 313A. Working five nights a week. Satur- days. and vacations. Nancy expertly guided her staff to meet deadlines and keep production on schedule. • Associate Editors Shirley Henning and Mar- lene Story could usually be seen rushing around at snack period and noon supervising the pho- tography. Here they look over the results of their planning. • Beverly White and Sandra Wilson busily cut down panels while Paula Winkler pastes pictures. • Latty May Barber. Jackie Stultz, and Sondra Darnell prepare an- other section for engraving. 80 • Identifying and pasting the underclassmen's pictures are Suzanne Elliott, Annette Tessier, and Mary Waddington. • Drawing and re- drawing the many panels for the senior pic- tures are Mary Martin, Harold Hanson, Delores Brasher, and Joy Ann Bradley. • Long hours of work on the advertising section were spent by Arline Rodriguez. Bill Collyer, Nancy Smith, and Anita Wehe. In addition, Anita and Bill also served as business managers, handling sales and distribution. • Ken Goddard and Sports Editor Jerry Gillam ask the approval of Pauline Albertson, art editor, on a layout plan. The patient photographers are Pete Holtby, Art Samson. Carla Daum. and Stan Arvig. snapped in an infrequent moment when they were not carrying the speed graphic or the leica around the campus or carrying proofs and prints from 400A to 3I3A. 81 is the Purple Press. Hoover's weekly paper, edited the first semester by dynamic Jim Retzlaff, who here surveys the results of an edition just off the press. Mr. Frank B. George advised the staff. —s • • Marlene Story, second page editor, and Bill Rogers, sports editor, consult metropolitan newspapers to check the account of a Hoover athletic event. • Reporters Paula Winkler and Ardyth Boone assist Merri Kubelek, exchange editor, and Latty May Barber, proofreader, in seeking new angles for feature copy. Frank Basso, assistant editor, and Marilyn Madden, third page editor, discuss plans for the next edition. 82 7 Se Outdoor is the second semester staff headed by hard- working. efficient Chuck Newman, who edited copy on the latest news events and served as coordinator for all four pages of the Purple Press. • • Reporter Bill George waits for an O.K. from Sports Editor Bill Rogers; Sheila Coutts, first page editor, sits in on the consultation. • Jeanine Earner, who headed the third page crew, prepares material for the linotyper, while Ann Rice, second page editor, makes use of the 201 files to check the spelling of a student’s name. • Pleased with their articles in the latest edition are (first row� Reporters Vicki Compton. Arline Rodriguez. Gerry Mundhcnkc; (back row) Sallie Brehm. exchange editor, Joan Tompkins, and Judy Hicks. 83 'D'uzmatic rftfaacticM, for the Fall semester was the all-school presentation of George Washington Slept Here, an evening's entertainment that will long be remembered. • Principals m the cast included «back row I Don Matheson, Clair Veazey, Ray Kennedy, Jerry Borlin, Bob Capps, Bruce Burnham, Joe Fagergren; (second row! Diane Shank, Mary Lou Cahoon, Betty Graham, Louise Baker, Eileen Tolley, and Tom McIntosh; (first row I Paula Winkler and Marilyn Baymiller • In a pause in the rehearsal Charles Doty, student director, suggests an interpretation of the script to Ray Kennedy and Diane Shank, who ably portrayed the lead roles. THE CAST Mr. Kimber............................Clair Veaxey Newton Fuller.........................Ray Kennedy Annabcllc Fuller......................Diane Shank Madge Fuller..........................Louise Baker Steve Eldridgc.............................Jerry Borlin Katie.....................................Bonnie Field Mrs. Douglas..........................Betty Graham Claton Evans.............................Don Matheson Rena Leslie.......................Mary Lou Cahoon Hester................................Paula Winkler Raymond...............................Tom McIntosh Uncle Stanley...............................Bob Capps Leggett Fraxcr........................Jim Rctzlaff Tommy Hughes............................Bruce Burnham Sue Barrington........................Eileen Tolley Miss Wilcox.......................Marilyn Baymiller Mr. Prescott.............................Joe Fagergren PRODUCTION STAFF Director.........................Mrs. Edna May Wells Student Director...........................Charles Doty Scenery................................Miss Marian Crey Stage Manager..........................Al Semmens Costumes.........................Mrs. Clconicc Richards Costume Assistants Frances Rightcr. Nancy Wirt Orchestra...........................Mr. Ccorge Shochat Student Conductor.............................Dick Slater Ushers.................................Miss Marion Pierce Make-up — Jean Collins. Marny Faidley. JoAnn Scanlon. Wayne Hunt. Nina Dincx Electricians .... Ned Addams. Kay Jorgensen Flymen...........................Chuck Davis. Les Packer Properties — Jerry Shea, Ccrald Chrisenberry, Merri Kubclck. Leonard Wettcrau. Phyllis Valasek Sound Effects Ted Johnstone, Marlowe Tyler Crew — Jim Holt. John Burt, Ronnie Cibson. Francis Cugliuxxa. David Heck. Bernice Rcnsch 84 eAitid t e ScweA. working out the effects for all auditorium programs is the stage crew under the direction of Miss Marian Grey. They design, construct, and paint scenery and stage sets, operate curtains, lights, and sound effects, and serve as electricians, stage managers, and prop men. Without them the show could not go on. • In response to the call of curtain going up” Doug Ladd and Leonard Wetterau man the ropes. • Kay Jorgensen and Ned Addams are seen at the switchboard dim- ming the house lights and bringing up the spot on the performer of the moment. • A scene behind the scenes finds John Burt, Ned Addams, and Gerald Chrisenberry busily readying props for the operetta. Tfof 'Jfof TitiMctti! f directed by Mrs. Edna May Wells and Mr. George Shochat was presented in the Spring, scoring a hit with the students and the public to add to the laurels earned by Hoover musicals in the past. • Diane Shank and Bob Friedricks, in reponse to their cues, come on stage during a rehearsal. 9 Practicing a portion of the music for the show are Paula Winkler and Ronny Hagerthy. • Trying out some of the scenery still under construction are Ray Kennedy and Mary Nichols. • Anxious to get on with the show, cast members Nancy Stevens. Mary Lou Cahoon, Marilyn Gould. Judy Fortner, and Student Director Charles Doty arrive at the auditorium early for a practice session. 86 HtuaicaC was the judgment of audiences who were entertained by the 1949 operetta. No! No! Nanette.” A great part of the show’s success was due to the cooperation of many departments of the school. The costume class, instructed by Mrs. Cleonice Richards, designed and made the necessary wardrobes for the cast; the stage crew, as always, carried out their many important duties; and the dance groups, coached by Mrs. Esther Shill man. added an effective note to the production. • Barbara Snyder. Frances Righter, Pat James. Nancy Wirt. Betty White. Mrs. Richards. Yvonne Shreffler. Jane Purcell. Lois Weber. Evelyn Conning. Barbara Barnett, and Barbara Hale form the sewing circle which brought forth the dramatic costumes seen in the musical. • Diane Carson, Pat McGarry, and Carol Ann Wolfe model three of the finished products. • Working out one of the many routines enjoyed in the operetta are Carol Dorn, Joan Black, and Phyllis Valasek. • On their toes for the ballet number are Priscilla Lillibridge. Marjorie Higgs. Rae Bryant, and Patti Selover. 87 Sweet 'Wtu ic is made by the members of the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Juhnke. They performed before local organizations and added variety to school musical programs. Back row: Pat Coons, Mary Babahakian, Catherine Hall, Ann Frazier, Susan Parr, Jean Benson, Pat Waldron, Joyce Barber, Lucy Scott. Ann Rice. Third row: Irene Vanderveen, Diane Kmgsland, Betty Lou Feldmann, Betty Slater, Pat Hibbs, Patty Pechacek, Dorothy Klasson, Jane Dibble, Margie McKee, Ann Barnckman. Second row: Mr. Lloyd Juhnkc, Beverly White, Corrine Tighc, Nancy Fiori, Dian Morns, Pat Stanley, Winnie Weaver, Jean Neuncr, Lois Plater, Muncl Dybdahl, Munel Miller. First row: Dorothy Bicklc, Judy Breen, Jean Newhouse, Edith Ouelctte, Donna Smith, Betty Wallace, Beverly Germain, Marilyn Mazzco, Nina Dincz, (T unat 'Ttum e'ii. by the A Cappella Choir enhanced many assemblies and were frequently an appreciated part of programs presented for civic groups. Sixth row: Jim Emmons, president II; Denny Pender, Jerry Borlin, Wayne Hancock, Malcolm Douglass, Tim Peter- son, Bill Gills. Fifth row: M.kc Nisbet, Owen Stenzel, librarian; Frank Basso, Dick Williams, John Vann, Hershel Shipman, Charles Carpenter, Bob Sherrard, Bill Wunderlich. Fourth row: Wayne Hunt, Bob Nelson, Dick Barnckman, Dale Baldwin, Jim McBride. Herbert Fowler. Perry Meoce, Mario Casilli, Bob Fnedricks. vice president II; Charles Doty. Third row: Pat Rose, Janet Tcrbeek, Joyce Lctson, Pat Thompson, Janice Dybdahl, Barbara Schmidt, Charlene Gerber, Vicki Compton, Judy Hicks, Dorothy Ramsdcn, Joan Byrd, Mary Rycroff. Second row: Marilu Anderson, Delores Brasher, Mary Lou Cahoon, Joan Freeman, Virginia Frommc, Beverly Patten, Diane Scott, Mary Nichols, Joyce Reid, Susan Babcock, Barbara Wolfe. Arlme Roney, Pauline Albertson. First row: Connie Orr, Mamy Faidley, Betty Graham, robe custodian; Lorraine Hamilton, Marlene Sutherland, Marilyn Burnett, Beverly Swcdcll, Bonnie Ayres, Joann Amos, secretary I and II;. Yohko Tsubaki, Marilyn Madden, Sally Sanders. Da, ‘Re, 7 fc and other fundamentals are practiced by the A-10 chorus under the direction of Mrs. Florence Rogers, and the excellent result of their training was presented to the student body in an assembly program. Back row: Frank Magallanes, Mary Fargo, Iris Wmans, Ruth Gray, Marcia Herbert, Joan Pinkerton, Mary Lu Townsend, Janet Dunham, Carole Hamilton, Patti Henry, Sharon Dastrup, Sharlccn Gardner, Don Western. Third row: Betty Perrin, Pat Weeks, Pat Head, Jean Horsfall, Sally Seaton, Jean Keller, Norma Witt, Irene Farmer, llecne Martin, Shirley Kellogg, Pat Boliou. Second row: Janie Lang, Shirley Sargent, Phyllis Mankel, Donna Lingo, Pat Munday, Louise Tessior, Karlcen Millard, Christine Provenzano, Audrey Masters, Carol St. Jacques, Joyce Fcldmann. First row: Steve Alvord, Gilbert Nystron, Kenneth Archmal, Bill Passavanti, Albert Mings, Doug Meecc, Jim Irwin, Roger Albright, Joe Bacchetta. rfeUUtty Sfeviit to the games and pep rallies was the Hoover Band under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Juhnkc. Back row: Charles Doty, Dick Freeman, Jerry Olsen. John Marshall, Glenn Williams, Roger Fisher. Don Hultman, Seymour Thomas, Albert Shonk, Eddie Childs, LcRoy Ammcrman, Chuck Newman. Second Row: Karl Wiebe, Blair Krohn, Lolita Daum, Howard Courtney. Al Sebits. Don Black, Dolores Voloshen, Ron Childs, Stan Parker, Don Grey, Jim Retzlaff. First Row: Mr. Lloyd Juhnke, Daphne Martin, Edith Ouelette, Mirl Jones, Helen Hicbsch, Alcene Barnes, Melba Grugan, Bob Patten, John Cleator, Pat Grace, Nancy Embshoff, Beverly Morgan, Dick Slater. Kneeling: Joyce Brinn, Gloria Sebits, Florence Flim, Shirley Lorimcr, Jane Alba, Dolores Martin, Beverly Johnson. represent Hoover at many civic programs, bringing recognition to the school. The quartet, sponsored by Mr. George Shochat. is composed of Janet Perry. Ann Berry, Nancy Van Law. and Lois Compton. Nancy Stevens accompanies the group. Cic e faaC Sate'itawwieaC’ provided by the Hoover group under the direction of Mr. George Shochat is always an appreciated pa to right: Joanne Grace. Barbara Keyt, Jim McBride. Pat Grace. Nancy Foster. Don McCullum. Cecille Cottav Janet Perry. Perry Meece. Frank Perry. Marcy Malcolm. Pat Maginn. Carol Melone. Roy Paul. Dick Slater. Ger Newton. John Oeator, Barbara Melone. Bill Priestley, Mary Rycroft. Dick Freeman. Joe Rodgers. Helen Hiebsch. 90 ‘lutetludel. at auditorium programs are provided by members of the class taught by Mrs. Florence Rogers. All pianists, these students evidenced interest in and talent for the organ. Back row: Gloria Little, Maureen Calderwood, Martha Webster, Mary Clickner, Mrs. Florence Rogers. Norman Peters. First row: Marilyn Peterson, Thalia Delianedis. Mary Higgins, Patty Pechacek, Mary Martin, Jim Marko. Gary Hall. any program. Their formal concert given in the Spring was again a highly successful event. From left annetfe Heinmiller, Ann Berry, Owen Lacey. Nancy Van Law. Lois Compton, Nancy Suelau. Merwi.n Colson, undhcnke. Lolita Daum, Dorothy Doremus. Tom Crain. Hollis McBride. Bob Fricdricks. Jim Marko. Doug (fatf 'tyaoci SaUaC with the Junior Statesmen on election day when they so efficiently organize the school into precincts, register the voters, set up polling places, supervise the procedure, and tally the results. Under the untiring sponsorship of Miss Edla C. Magnuson officers of both semesters worked to increase the part which the organization played in regional and state activities. Back row: Bob Garland, legislator I; Bill Holfcrt, legislator I; Clark Lilly, legislator II; Dale Baldwin, legisator I; Gerald Githens, legislator II. Second row: Howard Shugart, president I; Amta Wehe, legislator I; Barbara Boyer, treasurer I; Carla Daum, corresponding secretary II; Jerry Stme, recording secretary I, treasurer II, Southern California Regional treasurer; Miss Edla C. Magnuson, sponsor; Jerry Acker, legislator II; Margaret Darsic, legisator I. First row: Nancy Embshoff, vice president II; Joan Swan, corresponding secretary I; Ruth Westcott, legislator I; Marforic Latimer, vice president I; Carol Vanderford, recording secretary II; Sheila Coutts, legislator II. • Junior Statesmen members are iback row) George Novmgcr, Douglas Newton, Richard Halliday, Bob Garland, Harold Githens, Don Gallcher, Robert Housden, Ronny Palmer, Bill Coltyer, Frank Perry, Roy Paul, Alvin Post, Donald Close. Fourth row: Joy Ann Bradley, Susan Parr, Marianne Merritt, Gaye Filbert, Janet Reaver, Ann Rowe, Nancy Humphreys, Lois Compton, Joan Hossack, Janet Perry, Beverly Stryker, Sally Griffith, Marilyn Peterson, Mary Lynn Brown, Joan Svcnsson, Pat Allred, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Lilly, Gloria Dotson, Bruce Burnham. Third row: Ann Kelly, Louise Sandy, Latty May Barber, Bonnie Field, Delores Brasher, Joann Moore, Joan Stechman, Janice Paulowsky, Elizabeth Monger, Carol Swan, Arlme Roney. Second row: Sharon Keelan, Ann Rice, Martha Webster, Josephine Krohn, Mary Waddmgton, Mary Martin, Joyce Whelan, Joyce Reid, Jane Dibble, Lucy Scott. First row: Sarah Reed, Patti Frost, Judy Breen, Diane Gabelhausen, Margie McKee, Paula Winkler, Janie Weber, Barbara Devine, Pat Hclzcr. 92 Sfeea iafy fan arc the Forum Club members, who kept speech activities in the spotlight by sponsoring an interc'ass debate contest, the annual Brewster oratorical contest, and Town Meetings. Back row: Bonnie Field, Donald Close, Jim Retzlaff, presi- dent II, secretary-treasurer I; Charles Newman, president I. Second row: Sheila Coutts, secretary-treasurer II; Dick Hendrickson, Alvin Post. First row: Bill Wingfield, Charles Martell, John Koriagin. 'Jto tt TlteetiviyA. attended by members of Tri C, the Campus Christian Club, feature guest speakers who stress the importance of exemplary living. Back row: Bob DcLong, vice president II; Alan Forrester, Bob Peterson, Don Reynolds, Dick Pearson, publicity chairman I; Don Dair, publicity chairman II; Bud Rankin, Bill Wingfield, Gene Stanton, Paul Johnson, Marlene Thomas. Fourth row: Norma Witt, Kathleen Goodman, Pat Munton, Vera Suchy, Loretta Piles, Joan King, Mary Higgins, Kathleen Spangler, Mary Ann Seely, Pat James, Joanne Teaslcy, Kay Harding, Myra Jaccard, Barbara Lemm, Marjorie Higgs, Maureen Calderwood, treasurer I. Third row: Francis Goodman, Ruth Grey, Joan Larson, Pat Grace, Virginia Robinson, Mary Clickner, Catherine Hall, Winnie Weaver, Jean Lawson, Janice Dybdahl, Louise Neuman, Gloria Overend, Marian Farnham, Nancy Van Law, Shirley Sargent. Second row: Janet Shively, Martha Webster, secretary I; Nancy Merrill, Pat Rose, Jean Warwick, Doreen Webbcrly, Joanne Grace, Donna Smith, Barbara Lybyer, Pat Woods, Carolyn Wright, Linda Collyer, Gerry Boyd, Ann Magmn, Betty Perrin, Louise Tcssicr, Patty Check. Front row: Kenneth Robinson, president I; Frank Woods, president II, vice president I. 93 describes the Art Club, whose candidates must submit portfolios of their work to qualify for membership. Many honors and awards are earned by these students both in local and national competition. Back row: Gene Despard, president; Bill llg, treasurer; Bill Helfert, Bill Owen, John Nicholson, Art Moseley, George laGrassc, Joanne Svcnsson, Barbara Lilley. Second row: Nancy Davies, Lolita Paulson, Marilyn Whiteside, Jackie Hill, Carol Dorn, Ann Rowe, Jane Pcppm, Donna Jones, Gloria Dotson, Ann Kelly, Kay Harding, Beryl Brace, Mary King, Diane Strode, vice president. First row: Shirley Henning, Pat Hclzer, Lois Weber, Betty Jo Myers, Diane Cave, Ann Gysm, Frances Righter, Patti Frost, Barbara Kraut, Marilyn Baymiller, Toma White. 4Cat. fOtz f is the phrase heard recently around the armory at Hoover from members of the newly formed Rifle Club. Back row: Allan Reitan, Melvin Lemon, Bob Gardner, vice president; Jim Landcck, Bob DeVoe. Center row: Bob Parrott, Jeanette Hcin- millcr, Richard Seidel, Bob Merrill, president; Richard Van Guilder, Bill Myers. First row: Bill Miklos, Harvey Cranfill, Norman McCracken, treasurer; Bill Doyle, Stevens Alvord, John McKean. 94 4 is given to all parts of the world by Hoover through the Junior Red Cross Council. Back row: Eileen Martin, Margie McKee, Jane Stcinhcimer, Suzanne Smith, Margo Madison, Ann Rowe, secretary; Nancy Plummer, Anita Wche. First row: Bob Patten, John Marshall, George Novmgcr, chairman; Neil Cate, Dick Higbic. to music at noon arc members of the Philharmonic Club who meet to play symphonic and operatic selections on record. Back row: Pat Grace, Lolita Daum, Ann Berry, secretary I; Joan Johnson, secretary II; Carol Wolfe, program chairman I; Nancy Merrill, program chairman II; Mary Clickner, Barbara Mekmc, Carol Melone, Paul Johnson. Fourth row: Phyllis Carter, Joy Ann Bradley, Nancy Embshoff, Catherine Hall, Winnie Weaver, Alvin Post. Third row: Lois Welcba, Joan Swan, David Nelson, Forest Merrill, Mary Martin, vice president II; Delores Brasher, treasurer II. Second row: Virginia Frommc, Frank Perry, Barbara Kraut, Margo Madison, Dorothy Dorcmus, Janet Perry, president I, treasurer II; Patti Frost. First row: Charles Doty, president II, vice president I; Dick Slater, Roy Paul, 8ill Collyer, Earl Hardenbrook, Barry Lewis. in the study of foreign languages is provided by membership in the Spanish and Latin Chibs. • Los Compancros, the Spanish Club, boasts a large and active membership. Standing: Joe Valdez, Ed Margett, Jim Dyson, John Konagan, Bob Garland, Clark Lilly, Charles Wolman, Don Norman, Ed Childs, Bill Horn, Roger Harway, Ron Childs, Al Shonk, Herb Vosslcr, Ruth Styles, Mclva Wallets, Marguerite McCanlics, Frank Grado. Seated: Barbara Freeth, Pat Kneen, Nancy Foster, Norma Twitchcll, Martha Fuhrmann, Marianne Kingston, Martha Webster, Joanna Ford, Iris Kirkpatrick, llcenc Martin, Beverly Barton, Joan Pinkerton, Pat Munton, Mardcllc Forst, Joan Johnson, Nancy Plummer. • Sodales is the name of the Latin Club, which provides a variety of activities for its members. First row: John Marshall, Diane Heisler, Rac Bryant, Kenny White, Tom McIntosh, Kenny Benson. Second row: Lena Schiarctti, Jack Becker, Jean Byl, Winnie Weaver, Audrey Masters, Janet Shively. 'Wtodenn 'Dance routines are bemg practiced by members of the Dance Club, who, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Shillman, study tcrpsichorc as an extra-curricular activity. Back row: Corrine Underwood, Nancy Smith, Barbara Whitney, Marilyn Baymillcr, Nancy Davies, Betty Sterling. Front row: Anita Mcloy, Phyllis Valasek, Beverly Haynes, Jane Stemhcimer, Beverly Germain. 96 arc energetically worked on by members of the Chemistry and Camera Clubs, whose interest in science is gratified through activities in these groups. • Camera Club members arc ‘back row) Pete Holtby, Charles Thompson, Mel Lemon, Gene Stanton, Rolf Burson; ‘center row) Carmen Neilscn, Audrey Loomis, Marilyn Peterson, Charlotte Roush, Barbara Lytoycr, Carla Daum; (first row) Jean Keller, Art Samson, president; Pat Rebman. • In the Chemistry Club are (back row) Don Gallcher, vice president; Donald Close, Howard Shugarf, president; Tim Peterson, Gerald Githcns, Richard Halliday; (first row) Earl Harden- brook, Eugene Collart, 8arry Lewis, Mary Martin, secretary; Dolores Voloshcn, treasurer; Ted Wallenius, Harold Githcns. Scvitiy 'fyaun, Pantaen was the cry of Square Dance Club members, who had a rollicking year taking an enthusiastic part in meetings of dance groups throughout Southern California. Outer circle, clockwise: Gerald Githcns, Don Gallcher, Jean Newhouse, Nancy Pepper, Martha Fuhrmann, Judy Breen, Harold Githcns, Earl Hardcnbrook. Inner circle, clockwise: Dolores Voloshcn, Roberta Schwab, Anita Meloy, Richard Halliday, Janice Paulowsky, Mary Martin, vice president; Delores Brasher. Barry Lewis, president, has only the top of his head in the picture. in the bank, 107, under the supervision of Mrs. Phyllis Ward, assist with the handling of student-body funds, the man- aging of ticket sales, and the clerical work necessary to keep this office functioning smoothly. Just next door in the bookstore, school supplies of all kinds may be purchased. O In the bank, arc (back row) Stella Lucero, secretary of finance I; Mrs. Phyllis Ward, Marilyn Gould, Bill Collyer, secretary of finance II; Joann Amos; (first row) Grace Flim, Jerry Stine • Co-managers 8ruce Coombs and John Vann check the day's receipts in the bookstore. 7 4 TVcuf, PCea i is the identifying phrase for the girls who usher at all programs held in Hayhurst Hall. Back row: Judy Breen, Latty May Barber, Nancy Embshoff, Pat Munfon, Carol Swan, Carol Ann Wolfe, Elizabeth Monger, Pat Allred. First row: Mary Waddington, Janice Paulowsky, Dolores Voloshcn, Marlene Story, Jackie Stultz, Gloria Little, Delores Brasher, Mary Martin, Mary Clickncr. 98 7ectuticia«A, who serve in different fields are the public address crew and the projectionists, always on hand to take care of equipment for broadcasts or to assist in the use of any audio-visual mate- rials. • P.A. crew members are Barry Lewis, Karl Wicbe, Jim Gardner, Bob Gardner, Paul Kolar. e Experts on the care of projection equipment are Bill Doyle, Jack Becker, Paul Kolar, Ned Addams. IReacUf, fo the students in their selection of books are members of the library staff, who help in many ways to keep the library running smoothly. Back row: Jackie Stultz, Doreen Perri, Marlene Story, Don Miller, Earl Hardenbrook, Evelyn Conning, Beverly Jensen, Molly Masters, Joanne Gleason, Margaret Brosius, Joan Hedley, Gloria Dotson, Martha Fuhrmann, Mary King, Shelley Seiling, Joanne Grace, Mardcllc Forst, Alice Martcll, Dolores Voloshen, Kathleen Spangler. First row: Bill Richardson, Charlotte Roush, Barbara Melone, Betty Wetzel, Marilyn Kurtz, Roberta Schwab. 99 l e Tftwtal 'K cyi'idi. at Hoover arc members of the Scholarship Society. • Delegates selected to represent Chapter 202 at a Spring C.S.F. Convention gather to discuss plans • Herbert Fowler headed the group as president the first semester and was suc- ceeded in the office by Clair Veazey, who had served as program chairman earlier in the year. • • Betty Achterbcrg, Barbara Anderson, Jack Becker, Ann Berry, Beverly Butler, Barbara Carter, Wayne Clemens. • Bill Collyer. Linda Collyer, Howard Courtney, Sheila Coutts, Don Dair, Margaret Darsie, Carla Daum. 100 • Suzanne Elliott, Bonnie Field, Joann Ford, Charlene Fulton, Robert Garland, Ann Garner, Ronald Hassc. • Gary Hall - - Treas- urer I; Don Hedrick, Dick Higbie -- Secretary II; Joan Hossack, Nancy Humphreys--Secretary I; Jeanann Jakcl, Marian John- son. • Walter Landeck, Marjorie Latimer -- Vice President I; Jean Lawson, Ruth Lilly, Mercy Malcolm, Mary Martin, Barbara Miles. • Charles Newman, Pattikay Owens, Janet Pearson, Janet Perry, Shirley Perry, Joan Pinkerton, Nancy Plummer. • Alvin Post, Pat Power, Janet Reaver, Jim Retzlaff -- Program Chairman II; Ann Rice--Treasurer II; Louise Sandy, Howard Shugart. • Jim Smith, Jackie Stultz, Joan Swan, Joanne Teasley, Annette Tessier, Fred Tonge, Norma Twitchell. • Nancy Van Law, Mary Waddmgton - - Vice President II; Winnie Weaver, Lois Wcleba, Janie Weber, Lois Weber, Nancy Yoast. Se ivuty t e ScAa t in innumerable ways are members of the Girls' Service Club. • The members are seen here af one of their frequent luncheon meetings. • Suzanne Elliott, president II and secretary-treasurer I, and Mary Porter, president I, can feel justly proud of the successful year which the organization completed. • • Beverly Alden. Pat Allred, Latty May Barber--Vice President II; Barbara Boyer, Lois Compton. • Margaret Darsle, Carla Daum, Dolores Dallons, Marmie Daywalt, Suzanne Elliott, Nancy Embshoff. 102 • Sally Griffith, Melba Grugan, Joan Hossack • Nancy Humphreys, Donna Jones, Marjorie Latimer. • Jean Lawson, Barbara Lilley, Mary Martin. • Joanne Moore, Mary Porter, Janet Reaver. • Jerry Stine - - Secretary-Treasurer II; Joan Svcnssen, Joan Swan. • Annette Tcssier - - Vice President I; Nancy Van Law, Mary Waddmgton. 103 • Anita Wehe, Sandra Wilson, Nancy Yoast. Sufcenofaitty rft CetCci. for the girls and planning events such as inter-school playdays is the job of the G.A A. Board, advisory body for the Girls' Athletic Association. • A most suc- cessful basketball playday was sponsored in the early Spring. • Annette Tcssicr, pres- ident II and tennis manager I, and Georgia Macarthur, president I, discuss arrange- ments for the annual banquet, one of the last big events of the school year. • • Nancy Embshoff - - Vice President I, Playday Manager II; Happy Battles - - Vice President II. • Marjorie Latimer -- Secretary II; Nancy Stevens--Treasurer I; Pat Hibbs--Playday Manager I, Treasurer II; Shirley Sargent -- Sophomore Representa- tive I; Jackie Hill - - Junior Representative I; Suzanne Elliott - - Senior Representa- tive I, G A.A. Representative on Girls' League Board II. 104 • Winnie Weaver - - Sophomore Representative II; Ann Gysin - - Junior Representative II; Betty Stoncham - - Senior Represen- tative II. • Coolie Cotfave - - Badminton Manager I; Mary Wadding ton - - G.A.A. Representative on Girls' League Board I, Badminton Manager II; Carol Vanderford--Tennis Manager II. • Louise Eatinger - • Tumbling Manager II; Ruth Lilly - - Archery Manager I; Nancy Suelau - - Archery Manager II. • Lenore Giessen - - Secretary I; Mary Porter - - H Club President I; 8eryl Brace -• Tumbling Manager I, H Club President II. • Barbara Devine - - Song Leader I; Marilyn Riekenberg - - Song Leader I; Sandra Wilson--Song Leader II. • • Doreen Horsfall - - Song Leader II; Beverly Alden - - Song Leader II; Dolores Dallons - - Song Leader II. TiJ Ute Scveat u and dletZend- identify the girls who have earned membership in the Girls' H Club. • The entire group lines up to show off their letters and numerals. • Mary Porter, president I, and Beryl Brace, president II, worked hard sponsoring athletic and social activities for the girls. • • Pauline Albertson, Beverly Alden, Joanne Amos, Latty May Barber - - Secretary-Treasurer I. • Happy Battles, Mary Lynn Brown, Diane Cave, Lois Compton, Cccille Cottave, Dolores Dallons. 106 • Margaret Darne, Carla Daum, Marmie Daywalt, Barbara Ding man, Pat Eastman, Louise Eatingcr. • Suzanne Elliott, Nancy Embshoff, Pat Githens, Marilyn Gould, Marian Grant, Melba Grugan O Adelc Hangartncr, Pat Hibbs, Jackie Hill, Joan Hossack, Nancy Humphreys, Janet Jacobs. • Dorothy Klasson, Barbara Lilley--Secretary-Treasurer II; Georgia Macarthur, Dorothy Mar- tin, Barbara Miles, Janet Reaver. • Sally Richardson, Marilyn Rickcnberg, Betty Slater, Jerry Stine, Betty Stoneham, 8everly Stryker. • Nancy Suelau, Joan Swan, Joanne Teas ley, Annette Tcssier, Pat Thomas, Carol Vandcrford. • Nancy Van Law, Mary Waddington, Ruth Westcott, Sandra Wilson, Lillian Yates, Nancy Yoast. 107 “ifyoavexi. 'Hecve t Oxyatttyitiaa is the Junior H Club. Out- growth of the former Boys' Service Club, this group now combines serv- ice to the school and recognition in athletics as the requirements for membership. • Officers arc George Novmger, vice president; 8ob Fin- nerty, president; Art Ritzhaupt, treasurer; Paul Estep, secretary. Back row: Howard Courtney, Gene Stanton, Don Aikens, Jim McCkisky, Melvin Stewart. Center row: Roy Lane, Frank Griffin, Richard Run, Richard Vogel, Walter Nctschcrt. First row: Art Moseley, John Holland, Lloyd Marshall, Bob McMurray, Eddie Childs. 108 arc elected to membership in the Boys' H Club, an organization of long standing at Hoover. • Carter Elliott headed the group, working actively to promote the interests of the club. One of the largest under- takings of the year. Boys' Week, was co-sponsored by the H Club. • • Tom Adams, Stan Boono - - Secretary; Dave Barry - - Vice President; Jack Davis. • Alex Dctianedis - - Treasurer; Carter Elliott, Jim Emmons, Sky Harshman, Ronnie Hagerthy, Pete Haase. • Herschel Leffler, Chuck Nance, Les Packer, Jerry Stollmcyer, Owen Stenzcl, Bob Settle. 109 PitoccUef, liaivUvty for possible future service to their country in a military way are members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. They learn the meaning of military discipline, learn to use military equipment, and learn to work together as a unit. • One of the tasks which the corps performs for the school is that of raising and lowering the flag daily. Here Paul Kolar and Harvey Cranfill prepare to carry out the duty. • Cadet officers arc • back row) 2nd Lt. Jim Gardner, 1st Lt. Bob Merrill, (first row) 1st. Lt. Bob Gardner, Capt. Kenneth Cargill, 2nd Lt. Dick Hendrickson. • Dick Hendrickson, holding a bazooka, stands among a display of equipment housed m the armory. I 10 • First platoon members stand at attention on the drill field. Back row: Irwin Goodman, Don Gallehcr, Ralph Martin. Third row: Allan Retain, Bob Winters, Frank Taber. Second row: Mel Lemon, Bill Doyle, Paul Kolar, Jim Gardner. First row: Harold Githcns, Seymour Krown, Larry Smith, John Towne, James Moore. • Second platoon members also contributed to the excellent record set by the corps this year. Back row: George Williams, Robert W. Gardner, David DeVoe, Charles Martell, Harvey Cranfill. Third row: Gerald Githens, Vernon Bcrrett, Lewis Stephens. Second row: John McLean, Norman McCracken, Tom Callahan, Lee Shugart, John Konagm. First row: Roy Lane, Joe Valdez, Ralph Oppfclt, William Miklos, Kenneth Klein. Ill 112 Sea o t VARSITY FOOTBALL Hard hit by injuries in the beginning of the season, the Tornadoes picked up steam as the league progressed and showed improvement with every game. The Purples split their practice slate, bowing to Mt. Carmel and stomping Bell Cardens. In league play the Glen- wood warriors won verdicts over Montebello and Glendale while losing to Monrovia. Bur- bank. and South Pasadena. The Covina game ended in a tie. The starting eleven had Ron- nie Hagerthy and Bob White at end positions. Co-captains Herschel Leffler and Les Packer in tackle slots, and Hollis McBride and Jim Bunch at guards. Ben Melton held down the pivot post, while in the backfield Jim Carlile and Carter Elliott pitched the porkhide; and Jack Davis. Jerry Stollmeyer, Don Matheson. and Stan Boone provided the ground attack. BEE FOOTBALL Coach “Sparky” Wilson’s Cyclones won both warm-up tilts as they romped over Mt. Carmel and Bell Gardens. The Bees started the league by whipping Monrovia and Covina but hit the skids as they bowed to Montebello. Burbank, and Glendale before ending the season with a 7-7 tie with South Pasadena. Sticky-fingered Biff Grimes and Dick Ruiz were capable ends, while linemen Bob Finnerty. Tom Peterson. Roy Lane, Ken Larson, and Skip Coon played heads-up ball. Bob Settle was the air arm; and Ronny Vargas. Dean Ungles. and Herb Fowler were balls of fire packing the mail. VARSITY BASKETBALL Losing all but two of last year's veteran crew. Coach Howard Butterfield’s boys won five out of twelve to place fifth in league standings. Two heartbreaking losses, one a 41-39 overtime game to Burbank and another a 45-44 thriller at the hands of South Pasa- dena. hurt the Purples’ spirit. Little Kenny Keeler and Deadeye Jim Emmons operated from the forward spots while Steve Tanner and Pete Watry guarded the bucket. Jarrin’ Jim Tar- pley led scoring from the center position and dropped in 146 points for a 12.1 average. BEE BASKETBALL The Cyclones started off the season like last year’s flashy five as they hung up twelve straight victories before losing to Glendale 27-25 in a spine-tingler. The Bees slumped slightly but finished strong to rank second in the league. The Cyclones placed third in the Santa Monica Tourney to nab the consolation trophy and also finished third in the Bonita casaba contest. Rocky’’ Konjoyan and Corky Borio were forwards; Jim Bock and Mickey Han- cock. guards; Bill Hogan starred at center. CEE BASKETBALL Hoover’s midget court wizards displayed a sterling brand of ball as they finished second in league play. Ralph Dreier, Ralph Homan. Dick Mills. Don Hellmers, and John Jacobs were Coach “Pop” Crow's starting five. 114 SocmmwUed- BASEBALL Coach Sparky Wilson’s swat brigade was short on experience but broke even in twelve league encounters. The Tornadoes' starting nine at the end of the season had Big Hersh Lef- ler at catcher. Tom Adams, first base. Dave Barry, second. Bob Settle, shortstop, and Jerry Rehberg on third. In the field it was Frank Hicks in left. Alex Delianedis. center, and Roy Lane in right. On the mound Al Semmens pitched a no-run-no-hit game for the Purples against Monrovia. TRACK Once again Hoover spike teams were the dreadnaughts of the Foothill League as Coach Francy’s cindermen placed second in the Varsity division, won the Bee crown and tied for top honors with Monrovia and Glendale in Cees. However, the Purples lambasted every one in sight in the all-league finals. Capt. Jack Davis and his teammate. Gene Despard, led with triple victories in the low hurdles, high hurdles, and broad jump, and each ran a leg on the relay. Despard consistently placing second for a sure 8 points. Other stars were Bruce Burn- ham and Jerry Borlin, 440; Bob Broughton. 880; Dick Luvisa. mile; Ray Candler. 100. 200; Bob Smithers. pole vault; Jerry Stollmeyer, shot put; Don Doctor, high jump; and the speedy relay quartet of Davis. Borlin. Burnham. Despard. Going into the semifinals in C.I.F. at press time, the Tornadoes seemed to be definite threats for the coveted C.I.F. crown. In the Bees stars such as Lloyd Marshall, 100. 220; Frank Griffin. 220; Art Moseley. 660; Sey- mour Krown. 1320; Melvin Hill, pole vault; Jim Klein, high jump and shot put; Ed Hogan, high and low hurdles; and Glenn Williams, broad jump, helped Coach Francy to run through the season without a loss and enabled Hoover to become a serious contender in C.I.F. ranks. The midgets, paced by Bob Cunning. 100; Vince Geraci, broad jump. 100; Bob Dailey, high jump; Richard Vogel. 660; Dave Smith, pole vault; Bob Frome, low hurdles; and Bill Pas- savanti, shot put. ended the season in a three way tie for first with Glendale and Monrovia. At press time Varsity qualifiers at Oxnard were Jack Davis. Jerry Borlin, Bruce Burn- ham, Gene Despard. Bob Broughton. Don Doctor, and the relay team. Bee qualifiers were Ed Hogan. Frank Griffin. Seymour Krown. Jim Klein. Melvin Hill, and the relay team. Cees set to enter the C.I.F. Southern Section finals at Hoover in May were Bob Cunning. Bob Frome. Richard Vogel. Vincent Geraci, and the relay team. Prospects for an excellent showing at the state meet in the Coliseum were good. TENNIS Coach Nue Butterfield s rackqueteers were handicapped by a lack of experience but showed plenty of spirit and good sportsmanship. Flashy Dick Martin, who was beaten only by South Pas's Peterson in league matches, played first singles. Other pill swatters were Bob DeLong, Leonard Rea. Brent Palmer. Dale Baldwin. Jim Marko. Rolf Burson. Harold Ketchum, and Jim Layfield. 115 'Kitty 'paat zll • Coaches Kenny Staub and Jerry Clement once again moulded a winning Hoover eleven for the 1949 Foothill League season. The two pigskin mentors combined a scarcity of veterans and a host of newcomers to com- pile a record of two wins, one tie. and three losses. • Co-captains Les Packer and Hersh Leffler were mainstays of the Tornado grid machine. Both filled tackle slots and spearheaded line play. Starting line-up for the 1949 Tornadoes featured Owen Stenzel. Chuck Nance. Hollis McBride, Hcrschel Leffler, Ccorge Novinger. Les Packer, and Ronnie Hagcrthy on the line and Dave Barry. |im Carlilc. Jack Davis, and Jerry Stollmcyer in the backfield. I 16 LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 0 MONROVIA 35 HOOVER 6 COVINA 6 HOOVER 20 MONTEBELLO 0 HOOVER 0 BURBANK 20 HOOVER 7 CLENOALE 6 HOOVER 7 SOUTH PASADENA 19 WON 2; TIED 1: LOST 3 • Dave Barry, elusive halfback, was rated the most valuable member of the squad by his teammates for his fine football play. Carter Elliott, who led the Tornadoes to a 7-6 win over the Glendale Dynamiters and a third straight ’crosstown victory for Hoover, was awarded the Babe Herman Sportsmanship Trophy for his scholastic and athletic ability. Here they come! The 1949 edition of the Hoover Tornado rolls across the field in search of victory. 117 1 TOM ADAMS Quarterback JACK DAVIS Halfback STAN BOONE Fullback JERRY STOLLMEYER Halfback Ronnie Hagerthy sneak through Wildcat interference to foil the Monrovia offense and haul down the ball carrier. HOOVER - MONROVIA The Purples drew the toughest team in the league for their first battle and underwent a 35-0 defeat at the hands of Benny Vance and Co. Although the Hoover porkhiders showed plenty of spirit and fight, they were hopelessly outclassed by a Wildcat team which was nar- rowly beaten by South Pas for the Foothill League title. More tears were shed when it was believed that Jim Carlile, ace quarterback, had suffered a brain concus- sion. This threatened to leave the Tornadoes empty at the signal calling slot, since Tom Adams had broken his wrist earlier in the season, and Carter Elliot was still on crutches with a broken foot. Carlile. however, was able to return for the next game. BILL MELTON Center LES PACKER Tackle 118 Don Mathe on start oft on a 55 yard jaunt to the promised land to score the Purples' lone T.O. against Covina. The Colts sur- prised the hilltop crew as they eked out a 6-6 tie. Quarterback Jim Carlile attempts to outmancuver three Monte- bello men. The Tornadoes stomped the hapless Oiler crew 20-0 under the arcs. HOOVER-COVINA Bouncing back from the previous week. Coach Clem- ent's charges battled their way to a 6-6 tie with Covina, an underrated eleven in past years. Halfback Don Mathe- son raced 55 yards for the only Hoover touchdown after taking a flat pass from Jim Carlile. The Purples, led by Jack Davis, roared back in the last quarter and were knocking on the golden gate at the final gun. Particu- larly outstanding on the line were big Hersh Leffler and Ronny Hagerthy. HOOVER-MONTEBELLO After two unsuccessful thrusts the Tornadoes finally hit the victory trail as they bombed the Montebello Oilers 20-0. Jim Carlile started the ball rolling by plunging his way over from the two-yard line for the first score. Hersh Leffler's conversion was good. With seconds left until the half, fullback Stan Boone ran through tackle and out-sprinted the Oiler defense to score on a 48-yard jaunt. In the second stanza the bench was cleared and sub-quarter Jim Holt pitched a flat pass to Don Mathe- son for the third score. Dave Barry added the final digit just as the gun sounded. JIM EMMONS End CEORCE NOVINCER Cuard HERSCHEL LEFFLER Tackle RONNY HACERTHY End 1 19 A Purple griddcr It «bout to be hauled down by a Burbank Bull- Scrappy Jerry Stollmcycr goes for yardage in the Glendale fracas dog. Costly fumbles at the wrong moments proved to be the which the homebreds won 7-6 in the most thrilling tilt of the year, downfall of the Tornadoes. HOOVER-BURBANK The long arm of defeat caught up with the Purples again as they dropped a 20-0 nod to a powerful Bur- bank Bulldog eleven. The Spuds completely dominated the passing and ground attack to win easily. Fumbles were abundant as the Tornadoes seemed to let the ball go at crucial times. The Purples were unable to get their passing or running attack underway and defense was poor; however, the porkhiders more than made up for the defeat the following Saturday in the Rose Bowl. Hollis McBride. Herschel Leffler, and Jim Carlile were the Tornado sparkplugs in the Burbank fray. HOOVER-CLENDALE The world famous Rose Bowl was the setting for the annual 'crosstown battle between Glendale and Hoover. At the outset the Glenwood boys played a cautious de- fensive game, but Keith Noonan of the Nitros managed to wiggle through the line and raced 43 yards to score. Coming back on the field after the half time. Carter Elliott led his team in a brilliant show of offense. Elliott plunged over from the one to tie the score, and little Dave Barry stood alone to try for the conversion. There was hardly a sound as Hoover rooters held their breath. Dave took his time and dropkicked the ball through the uprights to win the game. Pandemonium broke loose as the 1949 eleven made it three straight victories over the disillusioned Dynamiters and became the only class in Hoover to achieve this feat. PHIL BUCHNER End FRED HICKS Center JIM BUNCH Guard DON MATHESON Fullback Where did the ball go? From the bewildered look on the facet of these South Pasadena and Hoover players they don't know either. The strong Tiger eleven won 19-7. HOOVER-SOUTH PASADENA Winding up the season on foreign soil, Hoover showed plenty of fight and gave the Tigers a good scare before bowing 19-7. A pass from Carter Elliott to Stan Boone moved the ball to the Tiger 33-yard stripe. Two more completed passes from Elliott to Dave Barry carried the ball to the one, and Boone raced around end for the score. Barry added the extra point. Bill Melton, Ronny Hagerthy. Chuck Nance, and Jim Bunch were stalwarts on the line while Elliott, Boone, and Barry sparkled in the backfield. BOB WHITE End ED FISCHER Tackle DAVE BARRY Halfback OWEN STENZEL End JIM CARLILE Quarterback (fycCtote . LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 18 MONROVIA 15 HOOVER 35 COVINA 0 HOOVER 14 MONTEBELLO 20 HOOVER 7 BURBANK 20 HOOVER 7 CLENDALE 19 HOOVER 7 SOUTH PASADENA 7 • Coach Sparky” Wilson, likeable Bee football men- tor, once again turned out a tough Cyclone eleven which stayed in the thick of the league fighting. • All dressed up, ready to tight their way through the '49 season arc Sparky Wilson's Cyclones. Back row: George Isaacs, John Holland, Richard Ruir, Ralph Granados, Allan Grimes, Louis Di lorio, Mike Harriott, Bob Settle, Herb Fowler, Paul Estep, Dean Unglcs, Roy Lane, Bob DeLong, Center row: Alex Dcliancdis, Milton Culver, Jesse LaFollctte, Don Van Pelt, John Greaves, Melvin Stewart, Ed Hogan, Jim Greaves, Dick Bruton, Ken Larson, Tom Peterson, Coach Sparky Wilson. First row: Clinton Means, Bob Fmnerty, Grant Ryan, Rolla Schnatmeier, Barry Macnamara, Ronny Vargas, Bob Smith, Jack Saggau, Skip Coon, Mario Casilli, Bill Passavanti. 122 HERB FOWLER Halfback RONNIE VARCAS Fullback DEAN UNCLES Halfback CLINTON MEANS Fullback BOB DcLONC Halfback MARIO CASILLI Fullback BOB SETTLE Quarterback ED HOCAN Halfback MIKE HERRIOTT End BOB SMITH Quarterback TOM CRAIN Halfback ALEX DELIANEDIS End • Ronny Vargas and Bob Finnerty were co-captains of this year’s Cyclone eleven. Ronny played fullback while 8ob led the line as center. Bob Settle, at left, ace passer and quarterback, won most valuable player honors. 123 Ed Hogan eludes a would-be tackier and scampers for a large gain. The Cyclones start around end with Bob Settle packing the mail. ROY LANE Tackle RICHARD RUIZ End BOB FINNERTY Center LOUIS DilORIO Tackle DON VAN PELT End ALLAN CRIMES End TOM PETERSON Cuard CEORCE ISAACS End PAUL ESTEP Tackle KEN LARSON Cuard MELVIN STEWART End SKIP COON Tackle 124 ‘Vcvteity TJtetottevii. • Coach Howard Nue” Butterfield and his one-two punch, Jim Tarpley and Jim Emmons, provided casaba fans with plenty of thrills in 1949 league play. • • Classy casabans for Coach Nuc Butterfield turned in a fine record. Back row: Don Scott, Ken Pypcr, Gary Hall, Don Palstme, Bruce Francy, Bob Fnedricks, Bill Rogers, Jimmy DcMille. Center row: Ed Fischer, Phil Buchner, Ken Keeler, Gary lindell. Art Ritzhaupt, Peter Watry. Front row: Carter Elliott, Bob Sherrard, Steve Tanner, Jim Emmons, Jim Tarpley, Bob Sessions, Joe Bacchefta, Al Semmens. 125 Big Jim Tarpley leaps high into the air to score on Forward Jim Emmons attempts a set-up as Tarpley a lay-in shot for the Purples. watches anxiously. BILL ROCERS Guard BOB SESSIONS Center LEAGUE SCORES First Round HOOVER 47 HOOVER 54 HOOVER 39 HOOVER 39 HOOVER 44 HOOVER 39 MONROVIA 35 MONTEBELLO 38 BURBANK 41 CLENDALE 47 SOUTH PASADENA 45 COVINA 33 (overtime) 126 LEACUE SCORES Second Round HOOVER 53 MONROVIA 45 HOOVER 44 MONTEBELLO 29 HOOVER 33 BURBANK 48 HOOVER 36 CLENDALE 51 HOOVER 45 SOUTH PASADENA 58 HOOVER 41 COVINA 45 BRUCE FRANCY Center STEVE TANNER Guard Tarplcy and Sime fi9ht for the tip as Hoover meets Glendale. Steve Tanner sinks a free throw for the Tornadoes. 127 Tarpley sinks a hook shot. Little Kenny Keeler adds another two points. Tarpley snares a rebound against Montebello as Keeler waits in foreground. Keeler tries a lay-in against Glendale while Tarpley rushes to his aid. 128 a Soy . • Coach Clinton S. Crow, better known as Pop,” once again succeeded in turning out a winning casaba cinco which placed second in the final Foothill League stand- ings. Sparkplugs were “Rocky'' Konjoyan. captain, and Bill Hogan, center and most valuable player. • Meet the Cyclones! Back row: Bill Hogan, Frank Woods, David DcVoc, Jim Strother, Mickey Hancock. Middle row: Jack Thoncr, Barney Brown, Sky Harshman, Jim Bock, Mickey Hayes, Bob Rue. Front row: Randy Drcier, Jim Klein, Chuck Curley, Courtney Borio, Rocky Konjoyan. 129 Jim Strother lets fly with i lide-away shot under the bosket. Captain Rocky Konioyan drives through for a basket. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 29 MONROVIA 27 HOOVER 32 MONROVIA 49 HOOVER 52 MONTEBELLO 23 HOOVER 59 MONTEBELLO 45 HOOVER 39 BURBANK 19 HOOVER 40 BURBANK 36 HOOVER 25 GLENDALE 27 HOOVER 23 CLENDALE 54 HOOVER 40 SOUTH PASADENA 32 HOOVER 47 SOUTH PASADENA 30 HOOVER 40 COVINA 25 HOOVER 41 COVINA 20 JIM KLEIN Center JACK THONER Guard SCHUYLER HARSHMAN Forward FRANK WOODS Cuard I 30 BILL HOCAN Center WAYNE HANCOCK Cuard JIM STROTHER Center CHARLES CURLEY Cuard BARNEY BROWN Forward RANDY DREIER Forward MYRON KONJOYAN Forward Bill Hogan trie a left-handed hook under the basket. Number 21 is Borio. Corky Borio, All-Santa Monica Tournament forward, scores as teammate Konjoyan looks on. 131 (?ee • Taking time out from daily drills, Ccc melon pushers pose for their pictures. Back row: Richard Sowell, John Jacobs, Bucky Homan, Don Hcllmcrs, John Gregg, Paul Williams, Ralph Drcicr. Front row: Dan Ends ley, Ed Edgccomb, Lee Shugart, Ron Childs, Bob Patten, Richard Murct, Dick Mills. DICK MILLS Forward RONNIE CHILDS Forward DAN ENDSLEY Forward RALPH HOMAN Cuard RALPH DREIER Forward JOHN JACOBS Cuard LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 19 MONROVIA 29 HOOVER 31 COVINA 8 overtime) HOOVER 26 MONTEBELLO 24 HOOVER 32 SOUTH PASADENA 16 HOOVER 37 BURBANK 31 JOHN CRECC Center DON HELLMERS Center 132 • Taking a rest from matches, tennis men pose. Back row: Ted Kilman, Bill Gills, Dale Baldwin, Gene Stanton, Carter Elliott, Brian Ewald, Brenton Palmer, Harold Kefehum, Jim Layficld. Front row: Martin Zitnick, Ken Robinson, Rolf 8urson, Richard Martin, Jim Marko, Leonard Rea, Don Miller, Bob DcLong. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 2 MONROVIA 7 HOOVER 1 MONROVIA 8 HOOVER 2 COVINA 7 HOOVER 3 COVINA 6 HOOVER 1 MONTEBELLO 8 HOOVER 2 MONTEBELLO 7 HOOVER 8 BURBANK 1 HOOVER 8 BURBANK 1 HOOVER 3 CLENDALE 6 HOOVER 2 CLENDALE 7 HOOVER 0 SOUTH PASADENA 9 HOOVER 0 SOUTH PASADENA 9 JIM LAYFIELD HAROLD KETCHUM KEN ROBINSON DALE BALDWIN ROLF BURSON LEONARD REA RICHARD MARTIN JIM MARKO BOB DcLONC BRENTON PALMER 133 'Kenya Sconzi” • Hit by graduation of the 1948 veterans and ham- pered by the inexperience of the new recruits. Coach Sparky” Wilson’s charges showed more and more promise as the season progressed. • • Coach Sparky Wilson's stickers arc on deck for their picture. Back row: Manager Don Chaney, Al Delianedis, Mike Harriott, Don Matheson, Bill Wunderlich. Herschcl Loftier, Jerry Rchberg, Coach Sparky Wilson. Center row: Frank Hicks, Bob Fin- nerty, Jerry Staudenmeir, Tom Adams, Bob Settle, Dave Barry. Front row: Jim Carlilc, Dick Bruton, Ronny Hagerthy, Al Semmens. 134 ICi BOB FINNERTY Catcher JERRY STAUDENMEIR Pitcher MIKE HERRIOTT Pitcher BILL WUNDERLICH Outfield JERRY REHBERC Third Base ALEX DELIANEDIS Outfield LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 10 MONROVIA 3 HOOVER 5 COVINA 2 HOOVER 1 MONTEBELLO 6 HOOVER 1 BURBANK 4 HOOVER 2 CLENDALE 3 HOOVER 4 SOUTH PASADENA 2 HOOVER 1 1 MONROVIA 0 HOOVER 1 COVINA 2 HOOVER 3 MONTEBELLO 12 HOOVER 2 BURBANK 5 HOOVER 2 CLENDALE 1 HOOVER 6 SOUTH PASADENA 4 Dave Barry, peppery second baseman, was elected captain of this year’s Tornado baseball squad. Junior Tom Adams was named the most valuable player, and Alex Delianedis won the annual Babe Herman trophy for all- around sportsmanship. 135 ROY LANE Outfield 136 fi- 1V. Scue atl • Coach Jerry Clement' junior horsehiders finished a season which saw no dimming of their tremendous enthusiasm. Back row: Coach Clement, Joe 8acchetta, Don Cave, Rolla Schnatmcicr, Bruce Francy, Bill MacMullen, Dick Christiansen, Roy Lane, Bryan Moss, Al Sebits, Bob MacMurray, Ron Shively, Bill MacDonald, Regan Esper, Dick Ruiz. Front row: Chuck Vcden, Don Scoff, David Clayton, Dick Lindner, Eugene Mohr,- Sam Colosimo. Dick Christiansen and Roy Lane ended the season playing on the Varsity. BRUCE FRANCY First Base DON CAVE ROLLA SCHNATMEIER Pitcher CHARLES SCOTT CHARLES VEDEN Outfield BILL MacDONALD Pitcher BILL MacMULLEN Pitcher Second Base JOE BACCHETTA Outfield Third Base AL SEBITS Shortstop LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 5 HOOVER 14 HOOVER 9 HOOVER 6 DAVID CLAYTON Catcher DICK LINDNER Outfield MONROVIA 4 COVINA 11 MONTEBELLO 4 SOUTH PASADENA 7 RICHARD RUIZ Outfield BOB McMURRAY Second Base • Coach Victor E. Francy has been called the best high school track coach in Southern California, and his fine record of turning out some of the best trained spikesters in the state surely proves this fact to be true. lack Davis. Hoover's pride, was mainstay of the Tor- nado track team. “Jumpin’ ” Jack was a consistent triple blue-ribbon winner in the high and low hurdles and the broad jump in addition to running on the relay team. Ccnc Dcspard was Davis' running mate in both hurdle races and also ran on the speedy Purple relay crew. Ccnc improved both his form and time with every meet and was a consistent second place winner. 138 • Interrupted during their practice were Coach Vic Francy's speedsters. Back row: Bill Meyer, Louis Dilooo, Mel Hill, Roger Harway, Don Doctor, Charles Butler, Bob Broughton, Barry Lewis, John Madden, Gene Dcspard, Bob Webb, Clair Vcazey, Bill llg, Dick Michie, Dan Turko, John Naumann, John Nicholson. Front row: Coach Victor Francy, George Novinger, Mike Gcraci, Richard Luvisa, Bob Capps, Bruce Burnham, Ray Candler, Jack Davis, Hollis McBride, Jerry Stollmeyer, Bob Smithers, Bob Landhuis. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 66 MONROVIA 38 HOOVER 78 BURBANK 26 HOOVER 79 COVINA 25 HOOVER 45 CLENDALE 59 HOOVER 73 V� MONTEBELLO 30% HOOVER 73 SOUTH PASADENA 31 JACK DAVIS Low Hurdles. High Hurdles. JERRY BORLIN Broad Jump. Relay 440, 220, Relay CENE DESPARD BRUCE BURNHAM High Hurdles. Low Hurdles. Relay 440, Relay BOB BROUCHTON 880 BOB SMITHERS Pole Vault BOB CAPPS RAY CANDLER Broad Jump. High Hurdles 100, 220 RICHARD LUVISA JERRY STOLLMEYER Mile Shot Put 139 DON DOCTOR High Jump CLAIR VEAZEY High Hurdles. Low Hurdles Captain Jack Davis leads Hoover hur- dlers Ccne Dcspard. Bob Capps, and Clair Veaxey to the finish in the 180 lows. Jerry Borlin adds another five points as he wins the century. Ray Chandler and John Nicholson are the other Hoover runners in the picture. Bob Broughton finishes first in the 880 for the Purples. . MO teayue • « • Undisputed Foothill League Champs are the Bee Trackstcrs. Back row: Clinton Means, Lloyd Marshall, John Shoemaker, Frank Magallanes, Stevens Alvord, Dick Pearson, Dan Runner, Schuyler Harshman, Perry Lyons, Frank Marks, Dick Marvin, Ed Hogan, Louis Di lono, Tom Cram, Bob Johannsen, Dick Freeman, Walter Nctschcrt, Pat Maginn. Front row: Howard Courtney, George Isaacs, John Holland, Ted Wallcmus, Mel Hill, Lewis Dcisbcck, Bill Hushaw, Frank Griffin, Milton Culver, Herb Fowler, Seymour Krown, Art Moseley, Paul Estep, Bob Van Bocmcl, Jesse La Follcttc, Glenn Williams. HOWARD COURTNEY High Jump JIM KLEIN High Jump, Shot Put PAUL ESTEP 660 SEYMOUR KROWN 1320 PAT MACINN Broad Jump. Relay BILL HUSHAW Low Hurdles, High Hurdles LLOYD MARSHALL 100, 220. Relay FRANK GRIFFIN 100. 220. Relay ART MOSELEY 660 LEWIS DEISBECK 660 141 Lloyd Marshall and Clint Means finish one-two in the Bee relay. Ed Hogan crosses the finish line of the Bee 70-yard high hurdles with Milton Culver just behind him. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 81 MONROVIA 16 HOOVER 79 BURBANK 16 HOOVER 90 Vi COVINA 4 Vx HOOVER 49 CLENDALE 46 HOOVER 59 MONTEBELLO 36 HOOVER 77% SOUTH PASADENA 17' 4 JOHN HOLLAND Shot Put. Broad Jump ED HOCAN High Hurdles. Low Hurdles. Relay WALTER NETSCHERT Shot Put MILTON CULVER High Jump. High Hurdles CEORCE ISAACS 1320 JIM BROUCHER Pole Vault TED WALLENIUS Pole Vault CLENN WILLIAMS Broad Jump HERB FOWLER 100. High Hurdles DAN RUNNER Broad Jump 142 ( ee SftxAei. • Cco spikomcn stop work to line up for the photographer. Back row: Paul Gullihur, Dan Endsley, Tom Babel, Roger Knob lauch, Len Theis, Johnny Jacobs, Richard Vogel, Bill Passavanti, Jack Sneddon, Jim Hancock. Front row: Sayle Brown, Bob Ardiz- zonc, Howard Main, Bob Cunning, John Kingsley, Bob Frome, Vincent Geraci, Bob Dailey, Ron Childs, Paul Shanahan, Rodney Miller, Coach Victor Francy. HOOVER 42 1 6 HOOVER 67 1 2 HOOVER 54 LEACUE SCORES MONROVIA 35 5 6 COVINA 9 1 2 MONTEBELLO 23 HOOVER 66 HOOVER 42 HOOVER 61 BURBANK 11 CLENDALE 35 SOUTH PASADENA 16 BILL PASSAVANTI BOB DAILEY VINCENT CERACI Shot Put, Broad Jump High Jump. Low Hurdles Broad Jump, 100, Relay BOB FROME DAN ENDSLEY JOHN JACOBS 100, Low Hurdles. Relay Shot Put, Broad Jump Shot Put, High Jump RON CHILDS 180, Relay RICHARD VOCEL 660. 180, Relay PAUL SHANAHAN 660, 180 DAVID SMITH Pole Vault 143 144 2uee t • JUDY FORTNER was Hoover's choice to rule Fiesta Day. As charming as she is beautiful, Judy captured the hearts of the entire school as well as of the senior boys who selected her to wear the crown as their queen. 146 • DAVE BARRY is outstanding not only for his athletic ability and sportsmanship but for his personality and friendliness. In addition to being honored with a coveted football award, he reached the top again when he was chosen by the senior girls as their king. 147 t e SfcatCiyM” • jOANN AMOS. vivacious and ever- cheerful. gained the admiration of the senior boys with her sunny smile and radiant personality. • LES PACKER, personable and con- genial. was a popular choice for a place on the court. • PAULINE ALBERTSON, attractive and gracious, won many honors with her leadership ability and many friends with her sincerity. 148 Ok 'pie ta 'Day • CARTER ELLIOTT, handsome and friendly, known for his sportsmanship and athletic ability, is one of the most popular students on campus. • DIANE SHANK, charming and ver- satile. a leader in dramatics and school service, fulfilled all the requirements for a royal attendant. • STAN BOONE, good-looking and athletic, rates high in the estimation of his innumerable friends. 149 7tticCaCy6t 74t Z6 %ueKiclz was a Prom long to be remembered. Contributing much to the success of the event was the work done by the hard working com- mittee members. • Judy Fortner and Dick Michie fix up the bandstand just right in antic- ipation of the “just right” music of Stanley Carle. • Suzi Smith, John Bradfield, and Patti Helzer are erecting the face of the huge clock which served as a coke bar. • Margie McKee, Lorraine Hamilton, Sharon Keelan, Lynn John- stone, Carolyn Pearson, and Barbara Devine show Jack Davis how to tack crepe paper, while Pete Haase and Ronny Vargas take a breather. • Decorating the heart which formed the background for the crowning of the Prom Queen are Nancy Embshoff. Ronny Vargas, Judy Fortner, Les Packer. Mario Casilli, and Sharon Keelan. • The best Prom ever! So said the 462 couples who attended the traditional Senior Dance, as they watched Prom Queen Pauline Albertson receive her crown from John Bradfield. vice president of the Class of '49. • A view of the Queen, her attendants, and their escorts: Bill Plosser. Diane Shank, Bruce Grant, Pauline Albertson. Judy Fortner, and Stan Ruzicka. • Wonderful decorations and the music of Stanley Carle’s band combined to attract the largest crowd ever to attend a Hoover Prom. 7 ' ?ccia to do the honors came when Hoover had its annual Draft Dance and the boys re- ceived invitations from the girls. The event. King Neptune's Ball, was a huge success, boast- ing the largest crowd ever to attend a Draft Dance. 9 Paula Winkler and janie Weber had a grand time pinning corsages on Bob Friedricks and John Bradfield. • This really shows the backwards aspects of the evening when Jackie Hill assists John Nicholson into the car. • A crowded dance floor and many happy couples attest the success of the event. • Ronnie Hagerthy was elected King Neptune in a ballot which was kept a secret until the big night. Charming Diane Shank placed the crown on his majesty's head. 152 'P%awt 'PCcutue i arc busily working to complete preparations for the biggest event of their junior year, the spring prom set for early in June, • Putting a theme title into the suggestion box in 105 are Martha Webster and Jack Robinson. • Let’s make this one of the best of all might well be what George Novinger, Jim Klein. Sarah Reed, and Ann Rowe are deciding concerning this forth- coming event. SofiAomone SucceM could well have been the title for the cotton-cord dance sponsored by the Class of '51. • Planning decorations are Mary Ann Weddell, Cissie Dickover, Ken Larson, Pat Power, Chuck Butler, Karleen Millard, Bca Brock, John Marshall, Nadine Snyder. Elaine Aldi. • Heading the various committees are Bonnie Kohn, Joe Bac- chetta, Mary Ann Dieffenbach, Lea Lameroux. and Ann Wright. 153 that are rated tops by Hooverites are Howdy Day, highlighted by the wearing of name tags and the attending of the dance at noon, and Slack Day, when the girls are allowed to wear slacks and participate in two gigantic assemblies — a fashion show and a stunt pro- gram. • The Howdy Day dance held at noon on the basketball courts above the malt stand was well attended. • Barbara Devine, Ronnie Vargas. Pauline Albertson, and Barney Brown wearing “Howdy name tags get acquainted. • Cerry Mundhenke modeled a school outfit in the fashion show held during the assembly on Slack Day. • Diane Shank, Barbara Devine, and Joann Amos participated in the stunt show after school in Hayhurst Hall. • Vicki Compton and Margaret Steffen won prizes for the best looking slack outfits. 154 l zded 'Dauwt with the books and belongings of their best boy friends were the girls on Bag Day. • Here Carol Dorn, Pauline Albertson, Suzy Smith, Ed Ripley, Carter Elliott, and Herschel Leffler show how happy everyone was in the morning. • Judy Hicks doesn’t look too happy about carrying that box of powder. • Dick Slater is turning violinist Janet Perry into a sousaphone player. • As the day goes on the girls begin to wish they had never bagged any- one. • Pat Eastman really looks sad while Ned Addams makes ready to lasso her. 155 Somet itty 'Tfow was inaugurated at Hoover with the celebration of Boys' Week. The carnival at noon offered many attractions. • Here enthusi- astic Richard Luvisa tries his aim with a sling shot while others wait a turn. • The Ring the Bell booth proved to be one of the most popular. A great Hoover letterman has the mallet raised as the crowd cheers him on. • The surprise assembly was promised to be the best of the year and students were not disappointed. Dinah Shore, friendly, smiling, obligingly sang request songs. • Master-of- ceremonies Art Baker brings out daughter Di- ane Shank, who worked hard to arrange this extra special assembly. • High spot on the program came when Hoover's own Jim Emmons and Dinah Shore sang their version of Not Nyow after Art Baker supplied them with music. 156 • The successful Boys' Week started off with a carnival held on the basketball courts above the malt stand during lunch hour. • Lots of pep was shown by those who participated in the games and stunts. • The Barn Dance Wednesday night was well attended by girls in cotton skirts and blouses and boys in plaid shirts and levis. • Joan Stechman and Mike McGregor adjourn to the sidelines during a pause in the dancing. • A fitting climax to Boys' Week festivities was the citizenship award made by the Glendale Exchange Club. Dick Higbie. Charles Newman, and Bob Michael were Hoover’s candidates with Charles winning the trip to Washington, D.C., and New York City during Easter vacation. 157 'poathzCl SfteciaitieA, were enjoyed at all the games. • Hero of the halftime was Dick Slater, drum major, surrounded by snappy Drum Majorettes Bev- erly Johnson, Gloria Sebits, Florence Flim, Jane Alba, Shirley Lorimcr, Joyce Brinn, and Dolores Norton. Braving the nights in their cool outfits, they really went all out to put on a bigger and better halftime show. • Star player Joe Hoover never received an injury all season. Maybe that’s because he was made of paper! He is shown being congratulated by Song Leaders Muriel Dybdahl and Bev White after a spectacular play. • After a lot of work put in by an untiring committee, card tricks were introduced this year at the football games. They were lots of fun and brought rounds of applause from spectators in the opposite bleachers. 158 • Rousing cheers were brought forth by the Pep Club which livened things up at the games. They are shown here on Ferguson Field being led through one of their routines by the Drum Majorettes. • Putting forth nearly as much effort as the players themselves were this year's song and yell leaders. Caught in a very rare quiet moment are Yell Leaders Gerry Mundhenke, Bob Capps, and Judy Hicks; Song Leaders Joann Amos. Beverly White. Muriel Dybdahl. and Ann Kelly. • The familiar call pep rally today at noon” was met with typical Hoover spirit. Students gathered, sitting and standing, for a few minutes of lively yelling before a big game. 159 day From classy convertibles . . . To junky jalopies Arriving on the 8:15 Sign here, please 160 Trudging to drudgery Late to class pitied fruzcUtioti . . . Senior Committees “We've got a yell!” Lawn party Latest style Back to class Fellas and cars 'Ueacttcf 4Zude tt4- , . . Ron Howard Ruth Lunch bunch Seeing double Jim and Chuck Joyce and Alice Nancy and Mardie 162 s 0 0 Shariviy yccd timex, Little squirt Hamburger heaven Student-body prcxics Time for a cooler Favorite period — 12:45-1:45 163 Classy lassies And the bases loaded . . . ” Patti and Art SfrecOzi 0CC44i M4. Food for thought Ringing up sales 164 Leave it to the girls Look what we’ve got! Tteven, fo 6e frncpttea . . . Munchin lunch The Boys” Susie Dick and Janet Jack and Carter And he said . . . Bench warmers 165 Life begins Ah, freedom! School's out Shooting the breexe Coing home Boarding the bus 166 Pretty smooth Treat for two Hike, two, three, four Put 'em in a box 167 0 4 Utovitf, rtUMteatl. . Hats and ukcs “Want a ride?” Um-m good! There arc smiles 168 Waiting around C.A.A. Stunt show steAool 4frvUt . , , We’re buddies Operetta sellout Ambitious lad Hoc 169 First love, his car alicCay faz%tie4- Break that pinata Playing Santa Let’s shake Dig in! Favorite subject: food 170 Decorating the tree Life of the party 'frtvuiAuaC Aceaet- . . . Roughing it Snow Queen Look out below! Winter wonder Slinging snowballs Feudin' and fightin’ Artists at work reacted ntemtniel. . . . Down at the station All aboard! Prospective mineralogists Look at the birdie 'Vacationi kiy liyAti- . . . Weird characters Chem trip confab So tired Tuning the uke 173 4 Skwiay m zAg At sea What arc they? Three little girls 174 Prize catch Relaxing Desperate plight yaldf I give up! Five guys and a gal Hollywood babes Just sunnin' This is the life Ah-h. Bal 175 On the rail Brave girl! Waiting for the ferry Dear Readers: “An idea is something that won't work unless you do. This was certainly proved by the cooperation and hard work of the staff and all others connected with the production of the 1949 Scroll. Thanking them with just words seems so small when such a big job was accomplished. Topping the list I would like to thank Miss Mildred Hall, without whose time and ideas so freely given this Scroll could never have been a reality. As our adviser she did not just sit back and supervise but plunged in and worked harder than the rest of us. To Shirley Henning and Marlene Story, whose days were filled with photography assign- ments and cutting and pasting, go many thanks. Other staff members who are entitled to recognition are Carla Daum, Peter Holtby, Stan Arvig and Art Samson, who could always be seen around school clicking a camera. They, with the assistance of Mr. Chester B. Sanderson, deserve the credit for most of the photography in this book. The advertising section and the big task of handling sales was capably managed by Anita Wehe and Bill Collyer, who certainly deserve much appreciation. I wish to thank Pauline Albertson, who gave a lot of her time to draw the clever illustrations. To all the staff members who worked so hard and so many hours to produce this Scroll goes my endless gratitude. A vote of thanks also goes to Mr. john Usilton, who secured the contracts with the engravers, printers, and binders. This book could never have been published if it were not for the excellent work of Modern Engravers, the Earle Cray Bookbinders, who produced such an outstanding cover, and Pioneer Printers, who did such a wonderful job. For the splendid cooperation received from all goes the thanks of the entire staff. The Eisner Photograph Studio is also gratefully recognized for taking the individual pictures and group shots. The staff wishes to thank the advertisers for their patronage. So now you see that without the cooperation and diligent work of all concerned the 1949 Scroll could never have brought you “Years of Cold.'' Sincerely yours. NANCY EMBSHOFF Editor Carter Elliott and George Novinger check over Wilson and Spalding football gear for next fall. In fact, all good sports gather at CORNWELL Gr KELTY for the most complete selection of year-around sporting goods. CORNWELL KELTY Established 1911 HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS 115 SOUTH BRAND BLVD. Dale’s Food Mart ART FROST tyine4.t Ut fyo-od . 810 N. PACIFIC AVE. CLENDALE ♦ Citrus 1-4662 • Citrus 1-5455 Direct Factory Dealer DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH HOT POINT BENDIX KELVINATOR Compliments of ♦ BROUGHS Se ce CO. Authorized Bendix Service 801 S. BRAND 120 S. CENTRAL PLnnr.C,frus 1-6475 CLENDALE 4 • 'nOneSI C|trus 4.1004 Cl. 1-1166 Clendale PERSON’S Ptelc iifitio-n Plta imacie PICK-UP O DELIVERY SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU West of Brand 1400 Kenneth Rd. Citrus 2-5259 East of Brand 700 N. Clendale Ave. Citrus 3-2171 Sickroom Supplies Little Lady Lentheric Colonial Dames Max Factor Elmo Adrian Perfumes Revlon Milkmaid Ciro 6 Caron Perfumes Hartnell Perfumes Jacqueline Cochran Chen Yu Old Spice Sickroom Supplies Sundries Lentheric Colonial Dames Max Factor Old Spice Elmo Yardley Revlon Chen Yu Ogilvie Sisters fJeA4.e. Smith Go. Your Glendale FORD DEALER Since IQ 5 110 E. Elk Ave. Cl. 2-1141 CH. 5-1131 AS USUAL.... For the unusual IT’S aW ' iLEF10ALE CIFT H0P 227 ' 2 N. Brand Blvd. ♦ ♦ ♦ MEDALS - PLAQUES . RIBBONS SERVICE A INCENTIVE AWARDS CLUB PINS . RINGS - INSIGNIA DESIGNING ENGRAVING fKiS JU00l icompflnv 1638 N. WILCOX AVE. • HOLLYVVOOO 28. CALIF. ♦ ♦ ♦ OF CLENDALE I We don't Set the Smart Styles I ... but tve Style the Smart Set 6410 SAN FERNANDO RD. • NEAR SONORA JORGENSON'S Furniture FINE UPHOLSTERING ♦ NOW LOCATED AT Burchett and Pacific NEAR DALE'S MARKET ♦ House of Quality and Fair Prices THATCHER ALEXANDER Your Downtown STUDEBAKER DEALER 143 S. Glendale Ave. CH. 5-3646 Cl. 4-1194 A new dealer and a new dealer for motorists DRIVE-IN • HAMBURGERS • CLUB SANDWICHES • FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open 'till 2:00 A. M. 509 SOUTH GLENOAKS BLVD. BURBANK, CALIF. The CISCO KID is here! Listen to the action-packed ad- ventures of THE CISCO KID, the Robinhood of the Old West. The Cisco Kid and Pancho gallop across the airlanes with good listening for every member of the family! MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY K H J 7:30 P.M. Howard Peterson Cl. 3-5526 • TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • WASH INC • POLISHING • LUBRICATION NOETU BBAND MQTOE SERVICE 1100 North Brand Blvd. Glendale 2, Calif. UNpOH'U Secretarial Studios Learn Shorthand in Six Weeks ABC Method Private Lessons At Convenient Hours Citrus 1-9442 Stenographic Course Three Months Two Blocks from Hoover Diamonds Watches r. R. Hopkins, Mgr. 233 t N. BRAND Citrus 3-3331 EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS AND GIFTS A 414 N. Brand Glendale 3 A CHjpmjn 5-1381 Cltrat 3-7121 OPEN TILL 10:00 P. M. HI GANG SAT. SUN. TILL 11 :00 Remember . . . it’s £RNt£'S — FOR — FINE CANDIES and ICE CREAM POP CORN - COLD DRINKS - MAGAZINES - NEWS 1947 W. Clenoaks Blvd. CH. 6-7265 Glendale 1, Calif. LEARN TO FLY with Perron Flying Service Ground School for Pilots • Instrument Instruction • Link Instrument Instruction • CHarlcston 8-5529 STanlcy 7-4691 LOCKHEED-AIR-TERMINAL GATE 113 BURBANK Approved by Board of Education Student Instruction Airplane Rentals • AIRPLANE SALES New and Used Tl eitem NYLON FISHING LINES WESTERN LACE LINE CO. CLENDALE. CALIF. TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Portables SMITH-CORONA UNDERWOOD REMINCTON ROYAL Typewriters for Rent Glendale Typewriter Exchange 1 59 S. Central Citrus 2-5523 LOU'S MARKET 1460 Crandview Glendale — Just off Kenneth LOUIS MUSACCO Prop. Citrus 2-9409 •‘BEST MEATS IN TOWN FREE DELIVERY DAILY Newberry Automotive Service SUNSET PRODUCTS ★ Complete MOTOR SERVICE. All Models ★ BRAKES - CLUTCH - TUNE-UP ★ Phone: Citrus 2-9177 1461 Crandview Ave. (near Kenneth Road) Clendale JidcA 1417 KENNETH ROAD CLENDALE Citrus 4-2830 • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SCARFS • CASUAL DRESSES • COTTONS • PLAY TOCS PERKINS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SICKROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS 1401 Kenneth Road Phone Citrus 1-6438 Clendale Citrus 2-7772 Two blocks North of Forest Lawn OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY iStonoin iSfiofi FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions 1501 S. CLENDALE AVE. CLENDALE. CALIF. JOHNNY'S Scotch Plaid. COFFEE TAVERN Home of SCOTTY BURGER” 412 N. Glendale Ave. Glendale 6. Calif. Telephone Citrus 2-9784 DPlPlI C TECHNICAL HOME MAKING DWWI J GENERAL CHILDREN'S PADDOCK'S 110 E. BROADWAY 5JATIONERY School. Art 0 Office Supplies Diaries, Cards Glendale Leathercraft Everything for the Leather Worker FREE INSTRUCTIONS given with the purchase of tools and leather. Come in and ask for Bill” 3740 San Fernando Rd. Citrus 3-6882 For Your Sewing Convenience . . . • Sewing Notions • Button Holing • Budget Sewing Lessons • Hemstitching • Custom Made Belts • Picoting See the FAMOUS MOLDED-TO-YOU Singer Form It Eliminates Try-Ons. Cuts Sewing Time in Half! SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 124 N. BRAND Citrus 3-3188 Telephone: Citrus 2-0108 Hours: 9:00 a m. to 5:30 p.m. {zdvoci’icl Jd. JEWELER ou LI HAMILTON, ELGIM, GRUEN WATCHES PARKER PENS 136 NORTH BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA Three Ways Business Training Helps You to Success 1. BETTER JOBS go to better trained applicants. At this school you get thorough training by the most modern methods, to prepare you for immediate, 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 you to pass up dull, routine jobs and to aim for positions in pleasant surroundings where you come in contact with business leaders. Summer School Opens Day or Night — June 20. 1949 Fall Term Opens Day or Night — September 12. 1949 Glendale College of Business 120 South Glendale Ave. Phone Citrus 3-7203 Clendale 5. California BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH Inc. P uianol Se uiice Since 1915 317 S. Brand Blvd., Clendale DAN J. SMITH ROY SIZE L. H. ' Dutch” REID FRANK V. EVENS. Class '31 JACK B. LINN. Class '40 JStOOT 2 1 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Prescriptions Exclusively GLENDALE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 227 NO. CENTRAL AVE. GLENDALE 3. CALIF. Citrus 2-21 17 CHapman 5-1389 it MUSIC LESTER PIANOS CAPEHART TELEVISION RADIOS IMPORTED SWISS TOYS RECORDS Citrus 3-8873 522 North Brand Glendale 3. Calif. ELLEN'S MW SHOP Fleisher Yarns • Free Instructions 803 V2 N. Brand Blvd. Citrus 3-0131 Glendale, Calif. BALLROOM DANCING Del Mastre StuJUcu DANCE - MUSIC - VOICE citrus 1-5057 - citrus 3-8391 234 S. BRAND GLENDALE. CALIF. Children and Adults BALLET TAP TOE ACROBATICS COMPLETE Line of . . . • Athletic Shoes Equipment • Letterman Sweaters • Club Jackets Galbraith Sporting Goods Manufacturers 1121 East Colorado Citrus 1-7672 Clendale 5 CHapman 5-1768 GLAMOUR lM i il ii ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE PHS RAPMr 8 0 1 - A N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 3. CALIFORNIA Our Sincere Congratulations to the Hoover Class of 1949 '— Best Wishes for Future Success -s K RK'S HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER Cr MARX CLOTHES 117 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD GLENDALE JOANN AMOS AND JACK DAVIS ARE TALKING THINGS OVER IN KIRK'S SPORTSWEAR SHOP. . . . INCIDENTALLY, BOTH ARE WEARING THE POPULAR GREwf SWEATERS. FOR A GOOD HOME - COOKED MEAL Drop in at the FIR6SIDB 1203 N. Central Glendale, Calif. ART PAGE LINOTYPE COMPOSITION Reproduction Proofs Ludlow - Mono-Tab Forms 201 E. Harvard Cl. 2-2584 Clcndale, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '49 BRADLEY BROTHERS BRAKE SERVICE 217 So. Central Citrus 3-1233 HEADLEY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY APOTHECARY SHOP “YOUR PRESCRIPTION is our business 952 N. Brand. Glendale Phone Citrus 1-8616 “Where Pharmacy is a Profession FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELIZABETH'S GIFT Cr BABY SHOP Citrus 2-5112 1114-11116 NORTH PACIFIC AVE.. CLENDALE Casa Verdugo Pharmacy M. F. HAUCEN PRESCRIPTIONS B Fountain - Drugs Stocker and Central Glendale IDEAL MARKET Wholesale and Retail Meats AMIL ROTH LEO POWELL 303 North Central Ave. Citrus 1-8206 FOR THAT NEW SMART LOOK visit the Art Beauty alon Ricardo Trained Operators Specialists in Haircutting Style and Shape according to Your Features 1413 KENNTH ROAD CITRUS 2-8115 STURDY —. A GREAT NAME in DOG FOODS Manufacturers of CRANULATED MEAL KIBBLE 116 E. ALAMEDA BURBANK Foothill Gift Shop Rhoda D. McCauley Citrus 2-6620 141 3' 2 KENNETH RD. CLENDALE 1 Kirk’s Camera Exchange 125 S. BRAND BLVD. CLENDALE 4 Glendale's Photographic Headquarters Since 1932 ♦ Citrus 3-1161 CHapman 5-1604 ELSNER PHOTOGRAPHER Artistry in Photography • Weddings • Glamour • Babies • Commercial 1340-42 East Colorado Citrus 1-5036 Glendale 5 TO THE HOOVER HIGH CLASS OF 1949 Go-HQA.atuuitiaH.i BARBARA WORTH MARKET North Pacific Cr Stocker WHERE CONVENIENCE, QUALITY, AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PREVAIL CITRUS 3-7191 CLENDALE i Hj, By -- crjj CCrUhA -. f-Utf'M tfu 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 THE HOME OF NATIONALLY BRANDED MERCHANDISE A-jnencw Bov$ 119 N BRAND. GLENDALE. KUPPENHEIMER” WORSTED-TEX SUITS ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS BOYS DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR CHarleston 6-3940 W. L. Bullard. Owner Arbor PET and CARDEN SUPPLY Tropical Fish - Birds - Coldfish - Water Lilies Aquatic Plants - Aquarium and Pet Supplies 6933 San Fernando Road Glendale 1. Calif. CHarleston 6-3667 i ulesi DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE 1910 West Glenoaks “Old Fashion” FREEZE California Favorite Dessert CONES - SUNDAES QUARTS - PINTS MALTS 1208 W. CLENOAKS BLVD. V V V V SMART STYLING SELECTED LEATHERS EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP TRUE COMFORT-FIT WINKLERS ‘■BETTER SHOES ’ 1 10 E. WILSON AVE., GLENDALE. CALIF. fy aUtiU VlUac e Market The very finest in • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE MEATS RAY BARRY Citrus 2-6793 GROCERIES BENNETT STALEY Citrus 2-7995 1404 Kenneth Road CLENDALE Wilson s Hair Cutting FOR THE FAMILY at 1112 Vi North Pacific Avc. Citrus 1-3621 R. L. WILSON CLENDALE. CALIFORNIA De (feneres Stationers COMMERCIAL SOCIAL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES • OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTINC Citrus 3-0838 W. E. De Generes, Prop. 109 E. BROADWAY CLENDALE 5. CALIF. ' ODON'S FLOWER SHOP PEDRINI MUSIC WEDDING BOUQUETS Radios and Appliances FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL BOQUETS CUT FLOWERS PIANOS • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS vJ Telephone Citrus 2-1936 135 S. Kenwood Telegraph Delivery Service Glendale 5 Citrus 1 -7630 324 North Brand CHapman 5-3303 Glendale 3 For Men, Women Cr Children Qammunittf. A'lt BltOfi. RED'S BARBER SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF Oils, Water Colors and all Art Supplies 1409 Vi Kenneth Road J. A. Dybdahl, Prop. Picture Framing — Raw and Finished “18 Years on Kenneth Rd.” 716 N. GLENDALE CITRUS 3-4051 A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. 1414 West Seventh St. 126 Post Street Los Angeles 14 San Francisco 8 A A Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards A A Club Pins — Medals Famous flosteA Class Rings PAINTS Floor Polishers ROOFING For Rent 935 North Pacific Avenue Glendale 2, California CURTIS C. SAWYER Phone Cl. 2-3159 Danish - American Bakery WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS Citrus 3-7521 1106 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale 2, California £y[e.nJ.aC Camzxa £e.nhe, CHapman 5-2757 - Citrus 1-2791 412 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale 3, Calif. JOStPH J. KLEIN VOCAL TECHNIQUE 1141 N. BRAND BLVD. Citrus 2-8585 Glendale. Calif. The Modern Misses Store Also See Us for . . . • SLIPS • BLOUSES • HOSE • GOWNS • LI NGERI E FOR STYLE FABRICS FEATURING WASHABLE MATERIALS In Easy to Sew Cottons and Rayons IN BURBANK (Magnolia Park) IN CLENDALE Corner of 94S N. Hollywood Way Maryland and Broadway GLENDALE WATCH COMPANY 108ft E. Broadway — Glendale Phone Citrus 1-1261 Established 29 Yrs. WATCHES ♦ DIAMONDS jEWELRY H'ork Guaranteed for One Year Watch repairing with us is a business—not a sideline FINE CAKES PIES FOOTHILL BAKERY 11 45 ft N. Pacific Ave. Cl. 2-5649 Glendale you will like to trade with us P. O. Pete” Beck P. O. BECK FURNITURE CO. 118 WEST BROADWAY - Clcndalc Citrus 3-4106 CHapman 5-3008 GOOD LUCK to you all in your future endeavors. During the years to come xve hope our newspaper may be of service to you always, keeping you faith- fully and completely informed on events as they occur. Again .... CONGRATULATIONS! Glendale News-Iress fl COMPLETE SERVICE ZINC AND COPPER HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL ART MODERN PHOTO ENGRAVING 625-27 South Brand Boulevard GLENDALE Citrus 2-5133 Citrus 1-2446 BRASS HAT HOBBY SHOP • 100 1 N. PACIFIC AVI. CLENDALE 2. CALIFORNIA Phone: Citrus 3-6742 • Specializing in Model Railroading Supplies and Equipment in O and HO Gauges • Complete Lines in Model Airplane and Model Ship Supplies Telephone Citrus 2-0728 HOME FURNISHINCS ♦ 110-112 S. Central Ave. Clendale, Calif. Qle+iAale Sp Ui+icj. QoodU 214 EAST BROADWAY Citrus 4-1316 If’here Service is Good and Prices are Right 9 • See us for all your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • Basketball. Track, Football Equipment • Baseball Equipment and Uniforms • Tennis and Badminton Rackets • Whiting Letterman Sweaters • Ski Clothing and Equipment • Ski and Boot Rentals Edging and Bindings Installed 9 Expert Tennis and Badminton Stringing GAS SALES O SERVICE THE MODERN FUEL Jl. JP. (Moe. Plumbing - Heating - Cas Appliances Citrus 3-3598 119 N. MARYLAND Citrus 2-0787 Opposite Cas Co. Citrus 1-5861 BELL RADIO STORE Radio - Television Appliances Radio Repairing 346 N. BRAND BLVD. CLENDALE Shop at . . . DUNCAN’S VARIETY STORES • 141 1 y2 Kenneth Rd. 1201 N. Central Ave. • CLENDALE. CALIFORNIA