Herbert Hoover High School - Scroll Yearbook (Glendale, CA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:
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0. THE 1935 SCROLL OF HERBERT HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL IN GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Dedication TO MISS EEA.VCES .1A f 'l SO. WHOSE KIXDLY rXDEESTAXDIXH IX HE A LI XV WITH BOTH HOYS AXI) HI ELS HAS WOX IIEE .1 C IEE SIIED PLACE IX THE HEAETS OF ALL l OOYEE STUD EXT 8 THIS YEA EIIOOK IS DEDICATED TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Page Principals and Faculty - - - - - - - - 10 11 Cabinets (First and Second Semesters) - - • - - 12-13 Student Council ......... 14 Campus and Corridors ........ 15 Leagues (Boys’ and Girls’)..........16-17 Girls’ H Club .......... 18 Billikcns...........................19 Service Clubs (Boys’ and Girls’ ...... 20-21 Forum Club .......... 22 Scholarship Society ......... 23 CLASSES Page Alumni ........... 26 Class of Winter 1935 - - - - - - - - 27-35 Class of Summer 1935 - - - - - - - - 36-54 Senior Class History........................ 27,36.55 Class of 1936 Officers ........ 56 Class of 1937 Officers ........ 57 Class Pictures......................58 ACTIVITIES Page Scroll”............................64 Purple Press Staffs ........ 66-67 Glee Clubs (Boys’ and Girls’) ...... 68-69 Orchestra...........................70 Band................................71 Dances (Senior. Junior, Afternoon) - - - - - 72-74 Public Address System ........ 75 Forensics.......................................76-77 Apolliad............................ 78 Class B Clubs.......................79 Snapshots ........... 83 SPORTS Page Yell and Song Leaders ........ 94 Varsity Club........................ 95 Football (Varsity, B, C) ....... 96-101 Basketball (Varsity, B, C) ....... 102-105 Track (Varsity, B, C)..............106-1 1 1 Cross Country - - - - - - - - 112 Decathlon • - - - - - - - - 113 Golf.................................114 Tennis...............................115 Swimming - - - - - - - - H6 Baseball.............................117 Girls’ Sports (G. A. A., Classes, Clubs) .... 118-122 Humor - - - - - - 123 4 T h • S r r 0 11. I 9 9.5 MATHIAS ADAMSON HASBKOUCK WHITE KENDALL ARNOLD STILLMAN DAVIDSON TOWER BOARD OF EDUCATION XR. Richardson D. White, superintendent of the Glendale City Schools •f'' since 1913. Previously head of the Mathematics Department of the Glendale Union High School. Civic affiliations: Rotary Club (charter mem- ber and past president), American Legion (charter member), Chamber of Commerce (past director), American Red Cross (director), Community Chest (director), Y.M.C.A., Boy Scouts, etc. Mr. Carl Mathias, president of the Board of Education. Formerly its secretary. Term: 1933-37. Business: president of the Glendale Crystal Ice Co. and manager of the Crystal Packing Co. of Los Angeles. Civic affilia- tions: City Planning Commission (president), American Legion, Merchants’ Association, Chamber of Commerce, etc. Mr. Clancy Hasbrouck, secretary of the Board of Education. Term: 1935-37. Profession: attorney. Member of the Bar Association. Mrs. Roy L. Adamson, past secretary and past president of the Board of Education. Terms: 1929-33, 1933-37. Occupation: housewife. Civic affiliations: Los Angeles County Tuberculosis and Health Association. P.-T.A. Council, American Association of Un;versity Women, Tuesday Af- ternoon Club, P.E.O. chapter BA, etc. Mr. H. Park Arnold. Terms: 1935-39. Business manager of the First Baptist Church. Civic Affiliations: Kiwanis Club. Y.M.C.A. (vice president), etc. Mr. Merritt P. Kimball. Term: 1935-39. Business: manager of the Kim- ball Sanitarium, La Crescenta. Civic affiliations: American Legion, flood con- trol projects, etc. Retiring members of the board of Education are as follows: Mr. Paul E. Stillman, past president- owner of the Stillman Printing Co.; Mr. Norman G. Davidson, former secretary, active in promoting Public Schools Week observance; and Mr. Alphonso W. Tower, appointed in 193 3 to complete Mr. Claude Reeve’s term on the Board. 7’ h t S troll, I 3 5 r, T h r 8 troll . 1.9 3 . T h e Scroll. 1.9 s r, ADMINISTRATION Mu. A. L. Ki:u(;rs I'rhiri Hil Hack How: Mr Mo r (wiriur), Mi Starr (commerce), Mr. Schirmer (commerce), Mr. McDonald (hi lory), Mr. Shochat 'mutici, Mr. Wilton (mechanical art ). Mr. Sanderton (ccience). Middle Row: Mr. Pettyjohn (tcience head). Mi Shade (l:ngli h), Mi N. Schrorder ll:ngli«h), Mi Ruhlman (Hngliah). Mr . Miller (foreign language). Mi William (foreign language head). Mi McGrath (mathemat- ic ), Ml Wix |mnthnnatic I. Mi M. Shroedci (mathematic ), Mi Ren rh (hUtory), Mr. Stirwalt (mathemat:c« head). Fron! Row: Mr . Richard (home economic head), Mr . Mile ( tati tician I, Mi Lloyd (Hnglith i. Mr . Mer- rick (art), Mr . Young ( c:ence), Mr Shearin (Lnglith head). Mi Well (phy ical education), Mr . Roger (M ic head). Mi Magnu on (h'tlory), Mine. Nivon, (foreign language). Mi Pierce (foreign language). Not in Pictum Mi Main (linglich), Mr . Strr hrn on (mechanical art ). Mr lliompton (phy ical education). Mi Wood (mechanical art . to T h r S r roll . 9 .? :7 PLUS? !! .Miss Francks -I ckson diris' I in Principal .Mu. Nolt.M.U, ('. 11 A V HURST Hops' Vin Principal Bick Row: Mr. i-erxiikon (principal I, Mr Adam (English), Mr. Mtllcga (English), Mr. Jacob (science), Mr Johnson (history), Mr. Lockwood (mechanical ari head). Mr. Bedford I mechanical art ). Mr, Kitch ( ornce), Mr Hanson mechanical art ). Middle Rowi Mr Bonclli (physical education). Mi Habermann (|tirl ‘ physical education head). Mi Jackson (girl ’ vice principal), Mr. Brewster (English). Mr. Lea (commerce), Mr. Brown (commerce head), Mr. May- hurst (boy vice principal). Miss Hervey (science). Mi Grev (art). Mi Ashi-ad (physical education), l-'ront Row: Mrs. Custer (nurse). Mis Lauderdale (history head). Mis Cain (foreign language (, Mis Gunderson (history I. Mi -. Hunter (history). Mi Goodin (English), Mi Johnston (home economics), Mrs. Fouler (Art head), Mr . Brown (commerce). Mi Goldthwaite (commerce), Mr Gillespie (home economics). Not in Picture: Mr Butterfield (boys’ physical education head). Mr. Cameron (physical education). Mr Crow (physical education), Mr Francy (physical education). T h , Scroll. i • :: : ii FIRST SEMESTER CABINET Stirling Sii.i.iimiant Si ml mt Body President Jack Xkki. I 'ice President Chairman of Student Council Rosanna IIcih.ey Secretary of State (•AYI.ORD MkRCKR Secretary of Hoys I.iki.a Barrik Secretary of Girls Job Shobkn Secretary of Publicity list a Pomeroy Secretary of Pittance I.I.OYO Rabjohn Secretary of Porensics Darwin Rkaser Secretary of Assemblies John Xkwhocsk Veil Leader Virginia Bartley Secretary of Girls’ Athletics A i. Elberg Secretary of Boys’ Athletics Moit Kii.I’atkh k Sophomore Representative Bartlett Dob J a n i o r Rep resen la live A i. Moody Chairman of halls and Grounds Bim. Conn Senior Representative 12 T 11 c S c roll, I ft .V 0 SECOND SEMESTER CABINET Jack Stan Flu. Clut inn an of Student Council I ‘ire President Tom I.kary I 'ice President Senior Representative Roy Thompson Student Itndy President Patti Grkkn See re lory of Girls Pkrry Connkr Secretary of Hoys Dorothy ston Secretory of State Dick Barton Secretory of Publicity TIkrnick Garvin Secretary of Finance Marion Cline Secretory of Forensics I.yi.k Smith Secretory of Assemblies Stkri.ino Tracy Veil Leader GkRTRCDK I lOU.I NCtSNVORTII Secretary of Girls' Athletics Max Grkkn Sopho more Representative J k Carlson Secretory of Itoys' Athletics Andy Kih.i Chairman of Student Council Bolt Kilpatrick Sophomore Representative Bu i. Conn Chairman of lolls and Grounds Wally Rorkrts Junior Representative T h e S noil, I! .7 13 STANFILL NEEL PEARCE GREY CONNER UCHASSE REA OLSEN RABJOHN REEVE EBLI STUDENT COUNCIL T HAVING the school grounds without a permit, loitering in the halls, •I—’ eating candy below the faculty drive, making unnecessary noise in the corridors, and defacing school property are the most common offenses brought before the Student Council, the judicial section of the Student Body self-government. These infractions of school regulations are dealt with in a serious, fair, and just manner, members of the council taking into consideration the student’s attitude along with his past record. With the aid and cooperation of such school organizations as the Boys’ and Girls’ Service Clubs and the Campus and Corridors Committee, the number of persons brought before this body is decreasing each year. Loss of merits is the usual punishment given for the common offenses. This judicial group is composed of five students: two are elected, and two are appointed by the Cabinet: the vice president of the student body auto- matically becomes the chairman and fifth member of this body. Al La Chasse, Ed Rea, Lassie Pearce, Perry Conner and Jack Neel, chairman, were the personnel of the Student Council during the first semester; while Tom Olson, Lloyd Rabjohn, Mary Virginia Reeve, Andy Ebli, and Jack Stan- fill, chairman, were the members during the second semester. Miss Frances E. Jackson, girls’ vice principal, and Mr. Normal C. Havhurst, boys’ vice principal, are the advisers. 11 T l r S rroll, I ft 3.7 CONN MEYER MOODY PAGLIUSO L. SMITH THOMPSON SEYMOUR A SMITH GORMI.EY HODGE O’NEIL STANFILL WEGER CAMPUS AND CORRIDORS TJOR the fourth consecutive year the Senior Class took over the job of A supervising the halls and grounds, a most important task as efficient study can be accomplished only if disturbances in the corridors are prevented. Unnecessary noise, though inexcusable, at times prevailed, and those on duty undertook a great responsibility in the attempt to preserve order. Student cooperation, which was a little less than it should have been at the end of the year, made the work comparatively hard. Billikens and members of the Lcttcrmcn’s Clubs as usual assisted the regular halls and grounds crew. These organizations were responsible for conditions at the lunch stand during Hoover’s lunch period and helped to keep the campus in order. Mr. Martin Hanson, shop instructor, was the faculty member in charge during both semesters. As has been the custom, the Cabinet chose a general chairman from a group of nominees submitted by the Service Clubs. During the first semester A1 Moody held the position while Bill Conn served in the same capacity during the second. So that a better check could be had on students, all those leaving class during the period were required to sign slips giving their name, room, destination, and teacher’s name. This practice was successfully used during the fourth quarter only. As Hoover had but one lunch period during the last semester, all buildings were open to students at that time with the exception of liberal arts used by Toll. T h ■ 8 c. roll, 1 ) 3 5 15 BARRIE green First Semester Leila Barrie - • Maxine Gijllby Virginia Ai.mson Rosemary Ropp Virginia Bartley - - - Margaret Watson Jean Ann Austin Patti Green - Betty Lynne Soiielliious Marian Welz - Luraiielle Walker Margaret Paulson Ixirna Forsyth - - Miss Frances K. J u kson WATSON GULLEY ROPP ALLISON GIRLS’ LEAGUE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer (i. A. A. President - - Put form ('h airman - Friendship Chairman Progra m (’h a irma n - Social Chairman ' u I) lie i ty Cha i rm a n Welfare Chairman Phdanthropic Chairman Finance Advisor - - McCURDY PEARCE Second Si mester ■ - - - Patti Green Lassie Pearce Rosemary Ropp Virginia Allison Gertrude Hollingsworth - Sydney McCurdy (’lara Mae Roe Maxine Gulley Luraiielle Walker Ruth Priest - - Mercy Robertson ..............Jean Grey Betty .Vnn Bolen Miss Frances E. J okson A S each girl in the school is a member of the Girls’ League, it is one of t|ie most important organizations in Hoover, its principal function being to promote a greater friendliness among the girls. Each new girl on entering Hoover is taken around by five members of her class and introduced to her classmates; in this way all the girls are made acquainted with one another. Two functions that further promote a friendly feeling are the Stunt Party, a costume affair held in October, and the afternoon party honoring the new girls, which is held in February. Both gatherings were acclaimed huge successes. The Girls’ League did a great deal of philanthropic work this year, such as collecting over a ton of canned goods at Thanksgiving and nine hundred and fifty pounds of candy at Christmas. Last fall Leila Barrie, Marian Welz, and Miss Frances E. Jackson attend- ed the semi-annual Girls’ League convention at Los Angeles High School. 16 T h , S c.rol 1. 11) 3 5 MERCER CONNER BELL LEARY JONES CARLSON BOYS’ LEAGUE First Semester Second Semester Oayix rd Mercer - • - President - ... Perry Conner Gordon Heli...................Vice President .... Tom Leary Jack Carlson - - - Secretary-Treasurer .... Carl Jones Roy Thompson - - - Program Chairman................Toe Shoben Jack Stani'Ili...........Welfare C ha inn (in - - - Lyman Paine Al Smith .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... Ted Hubert Tom Leary - - - Intramural Sports Chairman - - Gordon Bell Mr. Normal C. Uayiiurst - - Adriser - - Mil Normal C. 11 vyiicrst rT'HE Boys' League continued to be a prominent organization at Hoover this year and to furnish good entertainment for the boys. One outstanding program was featured hv the appearance of Major G. H. Schoof, a world traveler and Canadian Mounted policeman, who had many trophies and souvenirs to show of his thrilling experiences. The annual Stag Party sponsored by the Boys’ League was a great success. Champion parallel-bar men, hand balancers, a troupe of tumblers, and three Olympic weight lifters secured from the Los Angeles Athletic Club were seen on a varied program, which was preceded by a basketball game. In addition a rifle artist, Captain R. L. Harding, displayed some marvelous shooting. Refreshments were served later in the cafeteria. The final track tryouts were staged by the hoys for the exchange assembly with the Girls’ League, as was the case the year before. In return the girls gave a dance after school for the fellows on May 2, for which the Boys’ League extended thanks. Lyman Paine and Jack StanfiM did highly commendable work as wel- fare chairmen, while Gaylord Mercer and Perry Conner piloted the organ- ization through a highly successful year. 7 h S emit. I ft 3 ■’ 17 COQUILLBTTE HOLLINGSWORTH HALI Cl ARK POMEROY SUND BARTLEY PRIMM CHAMBERS ROPP SULZNER FRTL CIAVARELLA EKMAN GIRLS H CLUB Any girl who has received an English H is eligible for membership in the Girls’ H Club, the honorary athletic organization of the Girls’ Ath- letic Association, which closely resembles the Billiken Society and the Boys’ Lettermen’s Clubs. The English H is received when a girl has earned eight hundred points or the equivalent of positions on eight first teams. This year fourteen girls showed their interest and ability in sports by qualifying for membership in this group. The first meeting of the year was held last fall at the home of Miss Marie Habermann, adviser. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the time by the members of the H Club and the executive board of the G. A. A. The second meeting of the organization was held early in February at Rosemary Ropp’s house, where an initiation, party, and business meeting were combined. Betty Clarke, Mary Eileen Hall and Margaret Ertl were elected to the offices of president, vice president and secretary-treasurer respectively. At that time the new members, Billie Primm, Marian Coquil- ette, Esta Pomeroy and Doris Sulzner were ceremoniously and effectively initiated into the club. The girls in the H Club are called upon from time to time to perform various duties, such as serving at different G. A. A. functions and acting as referee for games at any time. Swimming parties, ice skating parties and picnics were being enthusias- tically planned as the Scroll went to press. 18 T h r S’ r r n 11, I V .? . PAINE LEARY WELLES THOMPSON STANFILL SUTTON PAGL1USO DOE CONNER SHORT EDWARDS JONES HUNTER CARLSON First St mester .J CK StaKPIIJj Roy Thompson Clkll Short Lyman Paine .... Mr. Victor Cameron - President Via President Secretant-T reasurcr Social Secretary - - Adviser Second Semester Jack Stankill (iKorce Wku.es Bartlett Doe - - Lyman Paine Mr. Victor Cameron BILLIKEN SOCIETY THE Billiken Society is the school’s most select athletic organization for hoys. The membership is set at eleven, and the vacancies created by graduation of old members are filled by election. To become a Billiken one must have a merit record of ninety or above, a scholastic record well above the average, a grade of B or above in physical education, and at least thirty service points. The applicant must also be either a junior or varsity letterman. The candidates for entrance into this organization must receive the unanimous vote of all the members to gain entrance into the organization and must maintain certain high scholastic standards in order to retain their membership. The initiation is very rigorous and covers a period of about two weeks furnishing the onlooking students much amusement. The organization was formed early last year by Coach Victor Cameron, who has sponsored it ever since. In its short history this club has made itself a most necessary part of the school. The Billikens help keep the campus clean and perform many other like services for the school. T h e Scroll, 1.9 3 5 7.9 Hack Kow: Gulley. Butch, Mm Jack won (adviv-rl Roger . Pomeroy Middle Row: Ota ?. HoIPngwworth. Chamber . I lallet, Hodge. Grcv. Ertl Front Ron; Wright, Parr, Clitheroc. Robertvon. Willey, Bartley GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUBS First Semester Second Semester Rosemary Ron . . I‘resident . . Klin a Holbrook 1 ’ice President . . . Virginia Bartley Helen Bryan . . . . Lorn a Forsyth Margaret Paulson . . . . Treasurer . . Edith Marion Chase Miss Frances Jackson . . . .Adviser. . . . . Miss Frances .F vckson COMPOSED as it is of ten girls with the highest number of service points from each of the junior and senior classes, the Girls’ Club plays an important part in school activities. Each semester the members of this group elect from three to five honorary members which they think have given commendable service to the school. Lurabelle Walker, Patti Green, and Virginia Bartley were chosen for the first semester: while Mercy Robertson, Maxine Gulley, and Betty Clarke were honored the second. Luncheons alternate with business meetings throughout the year, the first session of each semester being featured by the initiation of neophvtes. This affords great amusement for the old members. The last meeting of each semester is a combined luncheon with the Boys’ Service Club, a similar organization for the fellows. Although no definite plans had been made at the time the Sroll” went to press for the annual picnic with the Boys’ Service Club, the date had been set for May 22. Because of the many activities in which it participates, this club is invaluable to the school. Each morning the flag is raised by four service club members, and it is lowered in the afternoon by four others. Also, order is maintained at the Girls’ League meetings by this organization. It is hoped that in the future many more girls will turn in service points and try to become eligible for membership in this club. 20 T he Scroll, I 9 .V : Back Row: Thompson. Stanfill, PfiiroM. Edwirdt, Watk’.n . Mr Hayliurvt (advisor) Middle Row: Burfciung, Hodir, Craig. Pagliuko, McLatty. Leary Fronl Row; Shnbrn, Ebli, Perry, Moody. CarUon First Si mister Ai. Smith Tin I’uii.irso FliWKl.lX l’ETTY Hob Kkroitson Au Moody Mr. Norm vi. ('. II vyiii rst President Iricc President Seeretitrii-Treasnrer Hoard or Directors Advisor Second Semester Franki.in I’ktty Andy Kbi,i Ai. Moody •lot: Kiiobkn J. CK Caki.son Mr. Norm i. ('.I I vyiiirst BOYS’ SERVICE CLUB COMBINING new ideas for furthering service with those already estab- lished, the Boys’ Service Club maintained its high standards of pro- gressiveness. The membership of this organization consists of twenty boys—ten from the junior and ten from the senior class—who have the highest number of service points. Two honorary members arc also chosen from the senior class. During the first semester a joint meeting was held with the Girls’ Service Club. Mr. James Beasom of the Glendale Junior College addressed the group. Mr. Buchanan, noted bee raiser, discussed his interesting work at one of the regular noonday sessions. The work of patrolling the halls and grounds was taken over as usual by the club with Chairman of Campus and Corridors, A1 Moody, in charge. Bill Conn assumed these duties in the latter half of the year. Mr. Richard B. Stith of the Grand Central Air Terminal gave informa- tion at one gathering concerning the aviation industry. He illustrated his talk with moving pictures and sound apparatus. Two men of the English Department, Mr. Tony Brewster and Mr. E. G. Hillegas spoke to the boys during the second semester. A picnic with the Girls’ Service Club climaxed the organization’s social activities. The meeting with the Kiwanis Club was the big event of the year. The Service Club entertained the men for forty minutes with music, singing, and three speeches on boys’ activities in the school. 21 T h i S c r o 11 , t it 3 o Hack Row: Crow . Wabjohn. May. Holley l-'roni Row: M -.- Kuhlinan (adviter), Cooney. Miller. Chamber . Bondy First Semester Second Semester liliOYn Raimohn.................President....................Ioe Siiobkn •Ieax ('iiambers .... Vice President .... Herbert TIollky Hex May....................Secretary-Treasurer.................Ed Rea Miss Marie Ruiil.man • - - Adrusrr • - - .Miss Marik Rciilman FORUM CLUB O EPRESENTING the school’s finest speakers and debaters, the Hoover Forum Club continued throughout the year to build up a greater forensic interest in the school and to produce more polished and able speakers for the contest and activities in which they were repeatedly requested to take part. During the first semester the precedent of having the secretary of for- ensics automatically become president of the club was followed. At the beginning of the second term, however, the constitution of the club was revised to read that the secretary of forensics should not, upon being installed in that office, necessarily become president of the organization. A further change occurred at the beginning of the second semester when the chib, although retaining its status as a Class A organization, moved its time of meeting to after school. Among those who achieved prominence in forensic activities during the past year were Bill Irvin, Ed Rea, Donna Whiting, and Herbert Holley. Others were Maxine Miller, Virginia Cooney, and Elise Bondy. The individ- ual achievements of these people are mentioned elsewhere in this book. Interesting initiations for the new members were held at the beginning of each new semester. Programs pertaining to forensic activities were usually planned for the monthly meetings. This club contiually increases its membership, and under the direction of Miss Marie Ruhlman, adviser, it is playing a more important part in school activities as time goes on. 22 T l • S c r o 11, H V Back Row: Well . Culbvruon, Clinton, libli, Hotidcbuih. Harper, Kabjohn, Vandynburgh. Adam . Dinkcl. Carter. McConn Third Row: Robinson. Weber. Mautmo, Hallei. Poole. Mayne. Eppstcin, Rouell, Taylor, Tyrrell, Skahill. I, arson, Wrighr, Martin Parson Second Rows Colvin, Dustman. Beach, Seitz. Calogcro. Troop. Tuttle, Hemen, Croat, Guernsey, Chamber . Turner. Brobcrg, Stockman, Browne From Row: G. Hengerer L. Hcngerer. Roe. Bartley, Burton. Chase, Sullivan, J. Smith, Hollingsworth, Barley. Robertson. Greenough. Allison. Richards, Yamada. Price SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Jeanne Smith.....................President..................................Dick Suiajvan Gertrude Hollingsworth . , Vice President . . . Edith Marion Chase Frank Barley.....................Secretarii.....................Loraine BuRSON .Mercy Robertson.................Treasurer.....................Virginia Bartlky Miss Francks E. Jackson . . . Ad riser . . . Miss Frances E. Jackson ' I ' HE Scholarship Society continues to retain its large membership despite 1 the high standards set for admittance into the group. Only after a student has received at least three A’s, one B, and a passing grade in gym is he qualified as a member of this organization. No grade in a repeated subject counts toward this goal, while a student taking five solids must have at least three A’s and two B’s. No student carrying only three solids is eligible. File president of the Scholarship Society must he a senior who has been a member of the group for at least two semesters; the vice president must be a junior with at least one semester of membership behind him. Any member may hold the office of secretary or treasurer. A novitiate pin is given to each member of the Scholarship Society who has had membership in the group for at least one half of his high school course. Graduating seniors who have been enrolled for six semesters in the Scholarship Society are awarded a life membership in the California Scholarship Federation, a C.S.F. pin, and a certificate. Four students from Hoover attended the annual scholarship con- vention which was held on April 27 at Eagle Rock High School. California Scholarship Federation pins were awarded to the following students of both the winter and summer classes: Margaret Paulson, Mary Fisher, Stirling Silliphant, Jeanne Smith, Bert Roudebush, Georgiana Calogero, and Rachel Colvin. ' ■ h r S troll, I 9 3 i 23 CLASSES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jim MV I i.i kiin;k ... President liUfJH Oll.MOt R .... l ice President Milton Fkikskn...........................Treasurer Barbara ( rkkn . Recording Secretary Si'K McCi’knv . . Corresponding Secretary SINCE the graduation of Hoover’s first Senior Class in 1930 the Alumni As- sociation has played an important part in school activities. Fundamentally the pur- pose of this organization is to keep stud- ents enrolled in Hoover in touch with graduates engaged in business affairs or adding to their education in some univer- sity. Mrs. Bertha K. Foster, Art Depart- ment head, and Mr. Fred Wilson, shop teacher, acting as the faculty links be- tween the school and the association, were great aids to the officers of the or- ganization during the past school year. The Alumni Dance, an annual affair, was held February 22 in the girls’ gym and was acclaimed a great success by all attending. Largely through the efforts of Worth Kemps, general chairman of the dance, Bill Fleck’s nationally known dance band was secured to play at the event. Flora MacDonald, who headed the decorations committee, deserves a wr i orKct great deal of commendation for her fine work in carrying out a Washington's Birthday motif. Jimmy Eldridge took charge of the publicity. While usually thought of as merely an important social event, the Alumni Dances really have a very definite purpose. The scholarship fund maintained by the Alumni Association is dependent upon the income from these yearly affairs. The value of this fund cannot be overestimated. Granted on the same basis that most clubs, organizations- and schools use in awarding schol- arships, but with preference being given those attending Glendale Junior College, it enables several Hooverites each year to attend some institution of higher learning when such would be impossible without the aid of the Alumni Association. Each year the members of the Alumni Association, distance permitting, hold a meeting to elect officers, who in turn select committees for the dance and other events in which the organization participates. 26 The Scroll, I f) 3 TIMELY CHRONICLE T NTO the yawning doors of Hoover High School in February, 1931, marches a crowd of young things familiarly called freshmen. From this humble be- ginning will come the Class of 193 5. Taking up their activities under a new roof, the beginners start their climb. Completing the quota, the second half of the Fresh- man Class enters in September of the same year. Roy Thompson is chosen representative on the Cabi- net, and in October Ed Rea and Merle Potter are elected class presidents with John Fox and Leila Bar- rie, vice presidents; Charlotte Goldsborough and How- ard Boardman, secretaries; J. M. Cunningham, treas- urer; and Walt Sutton, yell leader. Close upon the heels of the election comes the Interclass Oratorical. The freshies” make their first real showing and dash away with the prize for the best tableau. Time toddles on. At the mid-year election Roy Thompson is ballot- ed class potentate with Gordon Bell, 'Vice potent;” Marian Welz, secretary; Bill Watkins, treasurer; and Clell Short, shout master. May, 1932, arrives with the freshmen grabbing more of the spotlight—and a few pennies—in their student-talent program with Ed Rea as massacre” of ceremonies, orching” by fresh- man orchestra, and a bevy of the class’s best. A few of the will-be-greats appearing are Andrew Ebli, Chuck” Oakley, Leila Barrie, Merle Potter, Ray Paonessa, and Bob Tucker. A tick or two at the old time indicator brings forth the class party in the audi- torium. Time trudges to the summer vacation. September, 1932! The sophomore year is launch- ed. Officers equal Bill Watkins, prexy, plus Aileen Reynolds, Marian Welz, Leila Barrie, and Walt Sut- ton in the roles of vice president, secretary, treasurer, and yell leader, respectively. Harriet Holcomb earns second in the Oratorical at which Maxine Gulley and Lucille Collins s rve as song leaders. Then comes another victory with the '35 boys lopping off first place in the spring of 193 3 in the interclass trackfest. The semester is rounded (Continued on page 36) WINTER OFFICERS Wiu.ard Askew - -........................President Hubert Ostenoorf.......................... Pice President Korns Hayward................................. Secretary Al La Chassk - -- --.......................... Treasurer ASKEW OSTEN DORP HAYWARD I.A CHASSE T U r 8 c roll, I 9.? 6 27 GfllPA Alexander L. Bakits laboratory AvM« nt 3; Sen ior Grounds Committee 4. l-KHi C. Alley Verse Bool. Contributor 2. Cafeteria Staff J. 4; Fire Drill Assistant 4. I;kkp M. Anderson Football. Cias B 1.2. Class A J, 4; Basketball. Class A 4: Track. Class C 1, Class B 2, Class A 3. 4; Varsity Let- termen's Club 3, 4; Junior Lettrrmen’s Club 2; Usher 2: Cafeteria Staff J. 4: Class- room Reporter I. Ciiaki.es I’.dwani) Andrew Purple Press Staff 3: Gym Secretary 2: Classroom Re- porter 1. 2. J; Laboratory As- sistant 4; Mall and Grounds 3. 4. Willard W. Askew Football. 1. 2. I; Swimming 2. J. 4; Boys Service Club 4; Chess Club 2. J; Verse Book Contributor I ; Glee Club 4; President 4: After- noon Dance Committer 4: laboratory Assistant J; Sen- ior Prom Chairman 4; Grad- uation Decoration Committee 4: Announcements Commit- tee 4: Senior Grounds Com- mittee 4: Senior Banquet Chairman 4. Senior Gift Chairman 4; Senior Class President 4. Rvkon II. Atkinson Football, Class B 2: Tennis 3; Science Club 3. 4; Labor- atory Assistant 4; Senior Prom Decorations Committee 4. Ji s Ann Ai siin Girls' League Friendship Chairman 4; Roll Room Rep- resentative I. 2; Uniform Representative; Commence- ment Committee: Commence- ment Speaker Committee: Commencement Flower Selec- tion Committee. Li. yd Bacon Vocational Groups Chairman 4; Classroom Reporter 2: Roll Room Representative 3. Leila Barrip. Girls’ League President 4: Girls' League Secretary 3: Girls’ League Treasurer 2; Girls' League Finance Chair- man 2: Song Leader 4; In- terclass Debate I: Forum Club 1.2. 3, 4; Girls’ Ser- vice Club 3: Classroom Re- porter 2. 3; Roll Room Rep- resentativc 2. 3. 4: Uniform Representative 3; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee 3: Bac- calaureate Committee 4: Vice President of Class, 2: Treas- urer 3. Dick Bei.i. Science Club 3. Vice Presi- dent 3; Gym Secretary 4: Roll Room Representative 3. Art Betts Football, Oas C I. Class B 2. 3. Captain 3. Varsity 4; Most Valuable Player 4: Var- sity Lettermen’a Club 4: Jun- ior Lettermen’s Club I, 2. 3; Sergeant ■ at - Arms 3; Roll Room Representative 4. Virginia Mae Biddlk.com G. A. A. 4: Girls’ Service Club 4; HI Dorado Club I, 2. 3, 4; Uniform Representative 3, 4; Operetta 2: Library As- sistant I 2. 3, 4. Myra Lu.i .abkth Blair Roll Room Representative I. 2; Llniform Representative 3. How ard D. Board m an. jr. Basketball I. 2. 4; Track I; Tennis 3. 4; Junior Letter- men’ Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Classroom Reporter 2: Roll Room Representative 2; Baccalaureate Committe - 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer I. John Irvine Bobtiiing Basketball. Class B 3. 4: Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Junior Letter- men’s Club 3. 4: Purple Press Sports Editor 3: Cias , room Reporter 3; Senior Prom Decorations Committee 4; Graduation Decoration Com- mittee 4: Senior Duc Com- mitte 4: Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4: Class Party Commit- tee 1. 2S The Scroll, 1 ft .1 5 Ol.RNNISS SttlRl.EY BROWN From Adulph Leuaingcr Hi ?! School. Hawthorne. California Helen Mar Bryan Girl ’ League Friendship Com- minw 4; 13a ketball 3. 4: Tenni 2: Volleyball 3; Hoc- key 4; G. A A 3. 4: Girl ' Service Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: World Friendship 3. 4; Home Economic 2. 3. Treas- urer 3. Reporter 2; Science Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Flag Raising Committee 3. 4: Girl ’ League Fie ta Day Committee 4; Roll Room Rep- resentative 2; Uniform Repre- sentative I. 2. 3: Stunt Patty Decoration Committee 4; Hall and Ground Duty 1. 3, 4; Home Economics As- sistant 2: Library Door Mon- itor 3. 4; Senior Prom In- vitation-. Committee 4: Junior Sweater Committee 3; Senior Ground Committee 4. Kathryn Marik Bittner Basketball 3: G. A A !i Girls' Glee Club President 4; Roll Room Representative 4; Uniform Representative 2. Ki.i.kn Marik Cadikn Bernice Elaine Carlson Roll Room Representative I; Uniform Renre entative 2: Bonk Teller 3. An. II. Clarkf. Purple Press Staff 3. 4. Editor 3. Assistant Editor 3; l.o Companero Club I, 2. 3. 4, President 4. Vice Pres- ident 3. Secretary 4. Reporter 3. 4; Scholarship Society 4; Uniform Representative 3. 4: Classroom Reporter 1, 2. 3. Mary Clithkrok Art Club I. 2, 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Prom Program Com- mittee Chairman 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4: Stunt Party Decoration Committee 4: Variety Show 2. 3 Raymond Dent Conover Olive I.tulle DeVai. From Burbank High School, California, Jane 1; Dickerson Girls' Service Club 3, 4: Los Companero Club 2; Science Club 4: Chemistry Club 4; Flag Raising Committee 3. 4; Classroom Reporter 2: Uni- form Representative 2. 3, 4; I unior Prom Ticket Commit- tee t: Commencement Speak- er Committee 4; Scholarship Society 1.1. Oforce Howard Dinkkl Football Manager 2: Track Manager 2. 3. 4: Varsity l.cttermen's Club 4; Junior I ettertnen's Club 3: Boys' Servic Club 3: Los Commn ero Oub 3. 4: Music Oub I. 2‘ Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Li. brarian 2. 3. 4: Boys' Ouar- t-tte 3. 4: Afternoon Dance Committee 3: Variety Show I. 2: Operetta 1. 2: Prom Refreshment Chairman 3. 4s Senior Grounds Committee 3. 4. IV r.n Doty 1‘enni 3. 4. K'oiurt II ,vtton Driftmikr Football. Class C 2; An Club 3. 4: Cafeteria Staff I. 2. Mekrii. Duncan T h c Scroll, I .9 .? 5 29 Harvey Ci.arkncf. Eifkrt II KI.KN M I'XI.JOT Girin' League Entertainment Chairman 2; Volleyball 1, 2: Mu ic Club I. 2: Classroom Reporter I. 2: Roll Room Representative 2: Variety Show 2: Home Economics Assistant I. 2: Library Door Monitor 2. 3: Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Dorothy II. Fairchild From Glendale Mi ch School, California. (iRnkva Falconer From San Fernando High School. California. Elmo C. Feli M ry Fisher Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2: California Schalorship Federation 4; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Scroll Staff 3: Uniform Represent- ative 4: Senior Prom Decora- non Committee: Third Prize W. C. T. U. Essay Award 3. Dorothy M. Flowers Harriett Thai ! Gf.mmku, G. A. A. 4: Hiking Club, I, 2; El Dorado Qub I. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Roll Room Representative 3; Uniform Representative 2. 4: library Assistant I, 2. 3, 4; Library Door Monitor I. Feter J. Giomoki I Jessie Goi.ddero VvoNNK (iooilK Basketball 3: Volleyball 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: Commerce Club 3. 4; Roll Room Rep resentativc 2. 4. I.kwis Wayne Hadden Football Qui B 2. Class A 3; Basketball Class B 2. Class A 3: Track Class B 2. Class A 3. 4: Cross Country I; Varsity Lcttermen's Club 3. 4; Glee Qub 4: Attendance 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4: Cafeteria Stalf I, 2. 4: Ticket Seller 4; Classroom Reporter 2; Roll Room Rep- resentative 1: Library Door Monitor 2: Senior Prom Dec- orations Committee 4; Floor Committee 4: Senior Banquet Committee 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4. Mariiahrt A. Hasbach Camera Club 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4. Dot IS S. 11 AYWARD Boys' Service Club 4: Science Club 4. Treasurer 4: Sta ;e Crew 4: Class Secretary 4: Class Treasurer 4. 30 The Scroll, 1335 Cynthia May Herbert CliMfoom Reporter I; Roll Room Representative 2: Uni- form Repre ent«tivo 2. Kuna Heukl Holbrook Girl ' League Friendship Com- mittee -I; Senior Chairman 4; Tumbling Team 3; We Pro , idem Girl ' Service Club 4; Sodale Club 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 4: Chemistry Club 4; Home Economic Club I; World Friendship Club 3: Afternoon Dance Committee 4; Roll Room Representative 3: Uniform Representative 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 3; Library Door Monitor I. 2. 3. 4; Hall and Ground Duty 4; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Gkor ;ik Victoria Hollins G. A. A. 4; World Friendship Club 2; Science Club 3. 4: Classroom Reporter 2: Roll Room Representative 3: Uni- form Representative 4; Vari- ety Show 2; Operetta 2; Li- brary Door Monitor 2: Chair- man Senior Gift Committee. Dean Park Hope Hazei. Jeanette Jensen Commerce Club 3. 4; Verse Book Contributor 2. Philip William Johnson Music Club I; Roll Room Representative I. Herbert T. J olson Football 3: Basketball 2; I'ennis 2; Baseball 3; Swim ming 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4: President 4. Vice President 2. Treasurer 3; Football Dance Committee 3; Afternoon Dance Committee 3: Fiesta Day Committee 3; Vocational Groups Chairman 2. Secretary I: Usher 1; Stage Crow 2; Classroom Reporter 2; Roll Room Representative I; Li- brary Door Monitor 2: Prom Decoration Committee 3; Boys' Stan Refreshment Com- mittee 4. William J Jones, jr. Football, Varsity 2. 3; Vault Assistant 2 William Huns Commerce Club 3: Cafeteria Staff 3. 4. Wm. H. Kattklman. JR. Football Class B 2: Swim, min I. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4: Junior Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Roll Room Representative 2; Public Ad- dress System 4. Technician 4; Senior Prom Floor Chairman 4; Senior Grounds Commit- tee 3; Senior Banquet Com- mittee 4. Rosanna Mary Rubley Secretary of State 4; Scroll Staff 4; Classroom Represent- ative 3; G. A. A. I. 4; Ten- nis 2. 4; Scholarship Society 4. Genevieve Knapp Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Vol- leyball 1; G. A A. I. 4: Commerce Club 3. 4; Home Economic Club I; Bank Tel- ler 3; Uniform Representative 3. Carol Husk ins From Cano u a Park High School. I«AVETA I.OUISK KURTH Basketball 4; Tennis 4; Vol- leyball I; G. A A. I. 4; Commerce Club 4; Home Economic Club I, 2: Bank Teller 2. 3; Uniform Repre- sentative 3. 3I The Scroll, 19 3 3 Gi.ka.nok Makyp. Kurtz Basketball 2; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. J, 4; President 4. Vic President 2. Reporter 3; Music Club I: Vocational Group Chairman; Cafeteria Staff I. 2. 3. 4; Classroom Reporter 1 ; Roll Room Representative 2. 4: Uniform Representative 3: Variety Shote I. 2; Home Hconomics 2. Albert W. La Chassk Freshman Representative 1 ; Student Council 4; Yell Lead- er 4. Assistant 3; Boy ’ Stag Food Committee 4: Football, Class C I, 2. Class B 3. 4; Basketball, Class D I. Clap- tain I. Class C 2. Class B 3, 4; Track, Cias C I. 2. 3. Class B 2, 3. 4. Varsity 4: Varsity Lcttermen's Club 3, 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Lcttermen's Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2; Tableau Committee I ; Boys’ Service Club 3. 4, Reporter 4. Board of Governors 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Vice President 4: Fiesta Day Committee 3: Vocation- al Groups Secretary 3; Adi- torium Crew .3. 4; Stage Crew 4; Cafeteria Staff 4: Class- room Reporter 3; Roll Room Representative 2. 3, 4; Hall and Grounds Duty 2. 3. 4; Fire Drill Assistant 1 : Library Assistant I : Boys’ Food Class Assistant 4; Senior Prom Dec- orations Committee 4; Floo Committee 4; Senior Due Committee 4; Senior Grr und Committee 4; Senior Gif Committee 4; Class Vicc President 3. Secretary 4. Trea surer 4; Class Patty Commit tee 2; Sheetmetal Shop Fore man 3: Hoover Varsity H Club 4. William Ki vari Larcby Interclass Debate 2, 4; Forum Club 2. 3. 4. Vico President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2. 4; Vocational Groups Secretary 3; Gym Secretary 1.2: Class- room Reporter 1 : Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Prom Decoration Committee 3, 4. Robert Clinton Lea Marijank Lf.acii French Club 2. 3. Secretary 3. Reporter 2; Purple Pres Staff 3: Verse Book Contrib- utor 4: Classroom Reporter 1 ; Roll Room Representative I. 2; LIniform Representative 3. 4; Apolliad 3: Senior Prom Decorations Committee 4. Virginia A. Little From Fairfax Hi|(h School. I'.KRIMK Wll.llEMINK LONG Spanish Club 3. 4: Roll Room Representative 3. Dorothy Louis Girls' League Friendship Committee 4: French Club I, 2. 3. Secretary 2; Uniform Representative 2, 4; Variety Show I ; Stunt Party Decora- tion Committee 4: Director of Senior Stunt, Stunt Party 4. John A. MacDonald Football Class B 3. Class C I: Track Manager 2: Var- shy Lcttermen’s Club 2, 3: Conquistadore Club I ; Lo Companero 2: Stage Crew 3: Senior Ground Committee 3. Kathleen Mac Vicar G. A. A. 2; Art Club 4: Music Club 4: Lo Conquis- tador 2: Purple Press Stall 3: Classroom Reporter 3; Roll Room Representative 2; Uniform Representative 4; Glee Club 4. Barbara Mayfield Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Usher 3: Library Assistant 3: Vet Book Con- tributor 3. Ovid Glen wood Mkrkei.i. Gertrude Lanham Miller Tumbling Team 2: Commerce Club Social Chairman 4; Var- iety Show 2, 3; Uniform Rep. resentative I; Library Assist- ant 4. Virginia Lee Morgan Basketball 4; Tenni 2; Hoc- key 4; G. A A. 4: Scholar- ship Society 3, 4; French Club 1. 2. 3; Art Club 4: Senior Prom Decoration Committee 4. 32 The Scroll, 19 3 3 Jack Munro Musser Track 4. Jordan Stewart Neel Vico President 4; Student Council 4. Chairman 4: Foot- hall. Clan C I; Tennis 2, ), 4; Cross-Country 2: Tableau Committee I ; Forum Club 2. 3; Purple Pr s Staff 3. 4: Scroll Staff 4; Glee Club J. 4; Secretary 4; Boy ' Quarette 3. 4; Basketball Dance Chairman 4; Flection Committee 4: U her 4; Af- ternoon Dance Chairman 4: Vocational Group Chairman I: Classroom Reporter I, 2. 3: Roll Room Representative 1.2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Pub- licity J; Senior Prom Floor Committee 4: Decoration Committee J; Junior Sweater Committee J. Charms II. Oakley Football Cla A I. 2. J. 4; Varsity L-ttermcn's Club 4; Tableau Committee I; Boy ' Service Club J. 4; Orchestra I, 2. 4; Band ); Afternoon Dance Committee 3: Roll Room Representative I; Var iety Show J; Class Treasurer 3. John Woodrow O'Neill Track. Claw B 2. 3; Varsity 3. 4s Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Captain 3; Orchestra 3; Band 2: l-ahoratory Assistant 4. Hubert A. Ostrndokp Tableau Committer I: Science Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3. Treasurer 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3. 4; Senior Ban- quet Committee 4; Bacca- laureate Committee 4: Senior (lift Committee 4; Boys' Stan Refreshment Committee 4; Tree Planting Committee 4. Maroarei N. Paui.son Scholarship Society I, 2. 3. 4: California Scholarship Federation 4: Girls' Service Club J. 4, Treasurer 4: I. - tin Club 2. 3, President 3: Science Club 4: Chemistry Club 4; Uniform Represent ahve 3. 4; Junior Prom Tic- ket Committee 3. Merle Harold Potter Boy ' League Seeretary-Trca- surer 3. Welfare Chairman 4; Football. Class C I, Class B 2. Varsity 3. 4: Basketball Cla . C 1. Class B 2. Class A 3. 4: Track Class C I. Class A 3. 4; Varsity Letter men's Club 3. 4: Junior Let- termen' Club 2; Bov ’ Ser- vice Club 4: Classroom Re porter I: Roll Room Repre- sentative 2. 3: Laboratory As- sistant 3. 4; Graduation Dec- orations Committee 4; Senior Gift Committee 4; Class President 1. Helen Elizabeth Reed From Burbank High School Mary I- Reeves Basketball I. 2: Volleyball I; Hockey I; Tumbling I. 2: Variety Show 2. 3. Utiiei. Virginia Rit nter From Belmont High School, Los Angeles Social Secretary of French Club 4: Uniform Representative 4. Ralph R. Ross m a n n Football I; Basketball I. 2. 3: Varsity l.ettermen's Club 4. Darwin I). Rlaser Secretary of Assemblies 4; Golf 4; Science Club 3: Mu- sic Club I; Orchestra 4; Band 1. 2. 3: Wind Fnsemble 2, 4; Flection Committee 4: Af- ternoon Dance Committee 4: Fiesta Day Committee 4; Bugler for Flag Raising 2: Stage Crew 3, 4; Variety Show I, 2: Junior Prom Or- chestra Committee 3; Senior Prom Orchestra Chairman 4: Junior Sweaters Committee 3; Basketball Dance Commit- tee 4; Class Party I; Refresh- menr Committee Boys' Stag 4. Prances V. Schkli-dach From Glendale High School. Sophomore Representative 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 3: Tumbling Team 4; Commerce Club 2: Assistant Bank Teller 3: Roll Room Representative 3; Uniform Representative 3; Variety Show 4. Betty I.vnne Scheli.hous Girls' I.eaguc Social Chair, man 4; G. A A I. 2: Pur- ple Press Staff J: Scroll Staff 3; Verse Book Contrib utor 4: Glee Club 4. Secre- tary. Treasurer 4: Classroom Reporter I, 2; Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Apolliad 2. 3; Girls' Stunt Party Man- ager. T h r S r roll , I 9 3 :7 33 C Herman Schwii.ke I .or is Ci.ki.i. Short Yell Leader 3. A i uni 2; Football. GUc C I. 2. Q] « B 3. 4. Captain 4: Basketball Class D I. Out C 2. Cla B 3. 4. Captam I. 4: Track 2; Baseball J. 4; Billikcn Club 4. Secretary 4; Varsity Lettermen' Club I. 4: Jun- ior Lettermen' Club I. 2. Secretary 2; Yell Leader for Interdas Oratorical I, 2: Boys' Service Club 4. Report- er 4; Glee Club 4; Vocational Groups Secretary 2; Cafeteria Staff J, 4: Roll Room Repre- sentative I. 2: Fire Drill As- sistant 3: Senior Prom Deco- rations Committee 4: Gradu- ation Announcement Com- mitter 4: Senior Dues Com- mittee 4; Cias Patty Com- mittee 2; Campus and Cor- ridors 2, 3. 4. Chairman 3: Life Pass 4. Stirling D. Sii.mi-hant President of Student Body 4: Secretary of Publicity 4; Foot- ball. Class C I: Track. Qa B 3; Swimming, Class C 2; Scholarship Society I. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Social Chair- man 4; California Scholarship Federation 4; Boys' Service Club 1, 4. Social Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, President 3; Penman Club I; Purple Press Editor 3: Staff 3. 4; Scroll Editor 4; Verse Book Contributor 3. 4; Af- ternoon Dance Publicity 3; Fiesta Day Publicity Commit- tee 3: Vocational Group Chairman 3. Secretary 2; Classroom Reporter 1.2; Roll Room Represenative 2: Sen. ior Prom Publicitv 4; Gradu- ation Speaker 4; W C. T. U. Essay Award First Priae 4. A i. J. . Smith Boys' League President 4. Vice President 3; Football 3; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Decathlon Win- ner. Clan B 4; Varsity Let- termen’ Club 4; Boy ' Ser- vice Club 4. President 4: Fi- esta Day Committee 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 3: Election Committee Chairman 3. 4: Afternoon Dance Chairman 4: Variety Show 2. 3; Oper- etta 3: Fire Drill Assistant 4: Halls and Grounds Chair- man 4. Jkanne Somm ekeili.p From Glendale High School. Gym Secretary 3. Forest M. Sorensen Mary I.oka ink Spradlin Basketball 2: Tenni 2, 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3; Uniform Represent- ative 3. 34 Petra I.ucii.lk Sprat From Muskegon High School Michigan. Commerce Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Gym Secre- tary 4. Vera Pknki.opk Stearns Tenni I; Spanish Club; Li- brary Assistant I. 2, 3. Tom Stkvknson Track. Class B 2; Tennis 3; Vocational Groups Chairman 3. YV ALTER STA N1« IKOIT. 11 Sl'TTON Football. Gist c 2; Basket- ball. Cla % D I. Cia C 2. Class B 3. Cias A 4; Hilliken Club 4: Yell Leader for In- terclass Oratorical I, 2: Boys' Service Club 4: Spanish Club I; World Friendship Club 2; Vocational Groups Secretary 3; Roll Room Representative 2. 3; Auditorium Crew 4; Junior Prom Invitation Chair- man 3; Class Party Commit- tee 1. Helen Virginia Sxvanson Basketball 3. 4; Hockey 4; G. A. A. 4; Art Club 3. 4; Verse llook Contributor 4; Gym Secretary 3; Classroom Reporter 2; Roll Room Rep- resentative 4: Uniform Rep resentative 1.2; Variety Show I. 2. Alma M. Thompson Volleyball I. 2; G. A A. I. 2: Hockey I. 2: Spanish dub 3. koRKRT V TlTCHENAL Football. Class C 2. Class B 3. Class A 4; Basketball. Gits D I. Class C 2. Class B 3. Class A 4; Swimming. Class C 1. 2. 3. Class A 4; Varsity Lettermen' Club 4; Junior Lettermen' Club I. 2. 3; Classroom Reporter I; Roll Room Representative I : T h r S r r o 11, 1 9 - -i Betty Virginia Tittle From Marion High School. Indiana. Chemistry Club 4. Vic President 4: Purple Prfn Staff 4; Orchestra ; Hand I. 4. JKAN NR K. TYRRKU. Band 2, J. 4. Leader 4: Or- chestra J, 4; Music Club I, 2; World Friendship Club J; Variety Show 2. J; Uni- form Representative 1, 2. 3, 4: Roll Room Representative 2; Library Door Monitor 2. J. 4; Tumbling Team 3; Usher 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. S. David Underwood Track I, 41 Chess Club 2. I; Orchestra J. 4. Junk Van Antwerp Commerce Club 2, J. 4; Li- brary Assistant J; Library Door Monitor 2. I. Winifrkd Van Lkkr G. A. A. J, 4; Latin Club 2: Spanish Club J. 4: World Friendship Club 4; Classroom Reporter 2: Variety Show I; Roll Room Representative 1; Graduation Announcements Committee 4. Ki.i.a Fern Van Natta Library Assistant 2. Elizabeth lv Waitk Purple Press Staff. 4. (iKRai.ii William Wkker Scholarship Society J; Boys' Service Club 4. Board of Gov- ernors 4; Laboratory Assist- ant 41 Senior Grounds Com- mittee J. 4. Chairman 4. Marian Dean Welz Student Council J; Girls' League Publicity Chairman 4: Basketball J. 4; Volleyball J; Hockey 3. 4: Basketball 4: G. A. A. 1; Scholarship Society I. 2. Treasurer I. Sec- retary 2; Vocational Group Secretary 3; Uniform Repre- sentative 1: Classroom Report- er I. 2; Library Door Monitor I, 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Dec- orations Committee 3; Bacca- laureate Committee; Com- mencement Flower Commit- tee; Junior Sweaters Commit- tee 3; Secretary of Class 2. 3. IIktty Williams Uniform Representative 2 Rutii Anna Wirstiiing Music Club 2; Glee Club Ac- companist 3. 4; Roll Room Representative 3. 4: Variety Show 2; Operetta 3. Wm 0. WoODCOOK Nellie Mai: Worthington Volleyball 2; Tumbling Team 3; G. A. A. 2. 3; Library Assistant 2. 3; Library Door Monitor 3; Variety Show 3: Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Usher 2. 3. Other graduates: Jess Edward Bkkky, Myra Klizahmii Blair, Henry Arthur Gibson, Florence Edna Himks, Ernest J. Hustkd, Priscilla K. Jolson. Fugknk Karr. I.AHRY I«ANCE, EDGAR AU KN MaNN, Jl'D M. SlIlKLDS. an r h r S V roll, 9.? 5 (Continued from page 27) HUBERT SMITH KELLEY COM-1 NS out in fine shape complete with party and more new officers: Ed Rea, Al La Chasse, Andrew Ebli, and Chuck” Oakley. Time still strolls on. Then a second summer flits by (no remarks, please!). A new term starts and the class of 1935, now sprouted into juniors—under the leadership of Al Elberg and Andrew Ebli as presidents; Jack Stan- fill and Perry Conner, vice dittos; Josephine Lautcn and Virginia Bartley, secretaries; and Andy Tidwell and Louis Hayward, treasurers—does much to make impressions and de-dittos. The Junior Dance in the garb of a Japaneze garden and under the direction of Mercy Robertson, Ed Timm, Howard Dinkel, Bill Watkins, Donn Hayes, Harold Burke, Camille Wyatt, Joe Shoben, Rachel Colvin, Tino Pagliuso, and others, caps the year’s achievements. The debaters—Doug Crowe, Alden Mann, and Evelyn Buster, with the help of Stirling Silliphant as Purple Press” editor —add further lustre to the list of Junior events. Time hikes along. September, 1934! The final and most import- ant hop of the school race opens with the flying feet of Hoover’s seniors, the Class of 1935. The student body elects Stirling Silliphant, former Scroll” head, and Roy Thompson as consecutive school presidents. Jack Neel and Jack Stanfill become vice presidents. Other seniors winning Cabinet posts arc Dorothy Con- over, secretary of state; Esta Pomeroy, secretary of assembly ditto is Darwin Reascr, while Johnny New- house snatches a yell king crown. With fine Student Councils consisting of seniors Jack Neel, Perry Con- ner, Al La Chasse, and Ed Rea during the first semes- ter and Jack Stanfill, Tom Olson, Mary Virginia Reeve, and Andy Ebli during the second, the student body offices are put on ice.” Willard Askew, Hubert Ostendorf, Louis Hay- ward. and Al La Chasse take the cake” as winter officers, while Ted Hubert, Tommy Smith, Margu- rite Kelley, and Lucille Collins snatch the angel food” for the summer class. Time is flast bying fy. The Senior Prom, top social event of the year, under the able leadership of Mary Fisher, Mercy Rob- (Continued on page 55) SUMMER OFFICERS - ‘resident I 'ice I resident • - Secret (try • Treasurer Th I I I’HKRT - - Tom P. Smith - Marguerite Kelley Lucille Collins - 36 T hr Scroll, I 9 3 5 Howard Wki.i,s Akhott Track. Cia A 3. 4; Mumc Club 1; Science Club 2. 3; Band I. 3. 4. Km.met C. Adams From Cathedral High School. I.o Angeles. Kknxktii V. Alexander Assistant Yell Leader 4; Track, Cias C 2. 3. Captain J Clast B 4; Decathlon Win- ner Class C 3. Class B 4: Junior Lcttermen's Club 2. 3. 4. Eit.knk C. Armstrong From Catholic High Scliool and Mt. Lebanon High School. Oiemistrv Club 4: Gym Secretary 4: Student Commencement Speaker Com. mittee. Marion Gkorcinia Artis? Baseball 1. ): G.A.A. I. 2; Uniform Representative I. 2; Halls and Ground I. 2. Crack Wisnifrkd rtis Tumbling Team 3. 4; Speed- ball 4; G.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4: Hiking Club 4: Verse Book Contributor 3; Uniform Rep- resentative 3; Halit and Grounds I. Kvki.vn Asay G.A.A. 2; Tumbling Team 2; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3: Gym Sectretary 3: Roll Room Rep- resentative 2: Uniform Rep- resentative 2. Ruth Kii.kkn Asm Sodales 2. 3; Chemistry Club 4. Joyce Klaink Augury Tenni 1; G.A.A. I, 2. 3: World Friendship Club 3, 4; Halls and Grounds 3; At- tendance Monitor 3. JOK I? UI.KY Virginia Marion Bartley Secretary of Girl's Athletics 4; Basketball I, 2. 4: Ten- nis 2; Volleyball 1, 2: Tum- bling Team 3. 4: Hockey 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Treasurer 3; Girl's H Club 3, 4: Scholarship So ciety 4; Girl's Service Oub 4. Vice President 4; World Friendship Club 3. 4. Sec- retary 3; Flag Raising Chair- man 4: Vocational Groups Chairman 2; Gym Secretary 2; Roll Room Representative 2: Senior Banquet Commit- tee 4; Senior Gift Commit- tee 4: Class Secretary 3; Hall and Ground 3: At- tendance Monitor 4; Friend hip Committee on Girl' League 4; Volleyball Mana- ger 2: G.A.A. Representa- tive on Girl’s League Board 4. I.aVonna M. Beach Scholarship Society 4; Verse Book Contributor 3, 4: Usher 2. 3. 4: Uniform Rcprc «cn- tative 4; Library Door Moni- tor 2. 3. 4. Beatrice K. Bkckkr Penman Club I, 3; Purple Press Staff 3. 4; Vocational Group Secretary 4: Class- room Reporter I; Anolliad I: One Act Play 4: Library Door Monitor 2; Senior Com- position Magazine Hditor 4 (gikiM)N I Bell Vice President of Boys' League 3; Intramural Sport Chairman 4: Football, Class C 1. 2. Os B 3: Track. Cias C I. Cias B 2. 3. Class A 3. 4; Varnty Letter men's Club 4; Junior Letter- men's Club 2, 3; French Club 2. 3: Glee Club. Prev- dent 4. Treasurer 4: Boys Quartette; Roll Room Repre tentative 2; Class Vice Prcsi- dent 1. 37 T h r S r roll , 1935 Roger Blanche Wilt. A. Bell From John Muir T«di High School. Piudena; Balboa High School. San Francisco; Lincoln High School. Seattle. Washington. Radio Club. Lee Hilton Beoukaith From Washington High School and Franklin High School, Portland. Oregon. Golf 3. 4. Manager 3; Gym Secretary f Lois M. Bickenbacii Art Qub J. 4: Uniform Rep- resentative 2; Senior Gift Committee 4. Jeannette M. Bjorkouisi Student Body Bank Teller 3. Robert I.. Black Charles A. Blake Laboratory Assistant 4. Rkhakii M. Blake Varsity Basketball 4; Decath- lon 4; Chemistry Club 3. 4, President 4. Reporter 4; Ca- feteria Staff 2. 3. 4; Class- room Reporter I; Laboratory Assistant 4; W.C.T.U. Essay. Honorable Mention 4. Marik Dorothea Blkuel G.A.A. I; Volleyball I: Latin Qub 2. 3; Music Qub Ritu Jane Boger Betty Anne Bolen Girl' League Finance Chair- man 4; Basketball 4: Vol- leyball 1. 2: G.A.A. I. 3. 4; Spanish Qub 2: Home Eco- nomics Qub I; Glee Qub 4. Attendance 4; Vocational Group Chairman 3: Roll Room Representative 3; Uni- form Representative 2. 3: l.ibrary Door Monitor 3; Prom Invitations Committee 4; Graduation Dress Com- mittee 4. Leone Hr ai t miller Basketball 1; Volleyball I. 2; G.A.A. 2. 3; Commerce Qub 2; World Friendship Club 4; Uniform Represen- tative I, 2. 4: Uniform Com- mittee 4, Frances Lorene Brand Music Club 2; Uniform Rep- resentaive 2; Library Assist- ant I. 2, 3; Glee Qub 3. 4. Arnstina Broberg Scholarship Society 4; World Friendship Qub 4; Latin Qub 4; Uniform Represen- tative 4. 38 T he Scroll, .9 3 . Virginia Broughton G.A.A. 2. 3; Girl’ Service Club 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, Reporter 2; Classroom Reporter I; Roll Room Representative 2; Uniform Representative 2; Girl' Stunt Party Committee 3. 11ki.kn Iona Brown World Friendship Club 4; Verse I3ook Contributor 4: Cafeteria Staff 3: Student Body Bank Teller 3. Assistant 3; Classroom Reporter 2; Roll Room Repre entative 4: Uniform Representative 1. 2: Home Economic Assistant 2. Kl.l .AllKTII I. Urownk Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Music Club I; Roll Room Representative I : Uniform Representative 2. 3: Prom Orchestra Committee 3. MoiSCHK IIakoi.ii Bi’RKf: Violin Choir 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra Li- brarian 3. 4: Check Room Chairman 3, 4. Vioi.kt Mar Busch Girl Service Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4i Usher 2. 3. 4; Roll Room Representative 3: Library Assistant 3. 4: li- brary Door Monitor I. CiKORGIANA V CaI.OGRRO Tennis I. 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3; G.A.A. I, 2. 3; Schol- arship Society 1. 2. 3. 4; California Scholarship Feder- ation 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 4: Music Club 2: World Friendship Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4: Voca- tional Groups Secretary 2: Apolhad 3: One Act Plays 4; library Door Monitor 4: Prom Refreshment Commit- tee 3: W.CT.U Honorable Mention 2; Editor of Spanish Club Paper 4; Spanish Club Program Chairman 3; Span- ish Club Initiation Chairman 4: Spanish Club Banquet Chairman 4; Attendance Mon- itor I. 2. 1. 4. Mary Louise Camkkon G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. M rvin R. Carpkntkr From liable Rock High School. Swimming 4. Chem- istry Club 4; Glee Club 4. librarian. Rutii L. Carroll G.A.A. 1. 2; Girl' Service Club 2: Penman Club 1, 2; Music Club 4; Scroll Staff 4; Uniform Representative 2. 3. Koiif.rt Carter Scholarship Society 3. 4: Spanish Club I; Band 2: Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Student Commencement Spea- ker Chairman; Commence- ment Committee. R Y Center Lawrence A. Chapman Football Clan B 2: Photog- raphy Club 4; Classroom Reporter 1; Roll Room Rep- resentative 2. Mary I.. Chknowkth Art Club 4: Band 2. Mary M. Ciavarella Basketball 1. 2. 3: Volley- ball I. 2. 3; Hockey I. 2. 3; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Hikinit Club 3: Girl' H Club 4; Girl' Service Club 3; “Purple Press” Staff 4: Gyin Secretary 2. 3; Uniform Representative 2. 4: Variety Show 2: Scholarship So- ciety 4. T li c Scroll, I 93 5 39 Him. Clark From Glendale Minii School. Purple Press Hdicor 4. Assistant Edicor 4: Scroll Assistant Editor 4; Verse Book Contributor 3; Student Body Play 4: One Act Plays 4: Vanity Track 3: Art Club 4; Penman Club 3. Gbnkvikvk Mak Cl.AKKI Roll Room Representative 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: Music Club 3: Glee Club 4. Vice President 4: Girl' Trio 3. 4; Roll Room Representative 4; Var- iety Show 3: Appoiliad 2. 3; One Act Play 2: Prom Dec- orations Committee 3. Richard B. Clarkb From San Fernando High School. Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Decathlon Winner 3. 4; Varsity Lettermen' Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4: Boys' Service Club 4: Stage Crow 4. Simkon A. Clknard Wii.i.iam Clink Kay Clinton Track. Cta C 2. 3. Class B 3; Junior Lettermen' Club 2. 3; Declamation Contest 2: Extemporaneous Contest 2: Scholarship Society 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 2. Sec- retary 2: Science Club 2. Vice President 2: Vocational Group Chairman 2; Class- room Reporter I : Roll Room Representative I : Laboratory Assistant 3. 4; Fire Drill Assistant I, Kl'CK.VK I,. Cl.OVKR Hoy ' Service Club 3: Or- chestra I, 2. 4; Band 2. 3. I.i'cillk Ann Collins G.A.A. I. 2: Interclass Ora- torical Song leader 1; Com- merce Club 2: Vocational Groups Secretary 2: Room Representative 4: Variety- Show 2: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Senior Dues Chairmen 4: Senior Grounds Committee 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Class Treasu- rer 4. Mildred Marik Collo m Scholarship Society I. 2; Latin Club 2, 3: Library Assistant 2. Rachkl Joy Colvin Interda Oratorical Tableau Committee 2: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3. 4: California Scholarship Federation 4: Girl’ Service Club 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4: Scroll Stalf 3; Vcr.se Bonk Contrib- utor 2; Senior Gift Com. mittec 4. William 11 Conn Senior Representative 4; Varsity Track I. 4. Mana ger 4; Cross-Country 4; Varsity Lettermen' Club 4; Boys' Service Club 4; Foot, ball Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 4: Election Committee 4: Afternoon Dance Commit lee 3. 4: Fiesta Day Com- mittee Chairman 4: Usher 2. 3; Classroom Reporter 2: Roll Room Representative I, 4: Fire Drill Assistant 2; Public Address System 4: Proms Decorations Committee 3. 4; Prom Invitations Com- mittee 4; Proms Orchestra Committee 3. 4: Proms Floor Committee 3. 4. Chairman 4: Graduation Decorations Committee: Senior Dues Com mittee 4; Senior Ground Committe- Oii'tman. Perry Conner Secretary of Boys' Athletic 4. President of Boy ' League 4. Vice President 3. Enter- tainment Chairman 3; Foot- ball. Class C I. Class B 2. Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Billiken Club 4: Var- sity Lettermen' Club 3, 4: Boy ' Service Club 4: Span- ish Club 2; Reporter; Election Committee 3: Fiesta Day Committee 4; Vocational Group Secretary 3. 4: Ser- geant of Arms 3. Classroom Reporter I; Roll Room Repre- sentative 2; Laboratory Assis- tant 4: Fire Drill Assistant 2. 3: Prom Invitations Com- mittee 3; Graduation Dress Committee 4: Class Vice President 3; Class Party Com- mittee 1. Dorothy May Conover Secretary of State 4; Cafe- teria Staff I, 2: Classroom Reporter I. 2: Uniform Rep- resentative 2. 3. 4. Marian F. Coquilette Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3: Volleyball I, 2; Tumbling Team I: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 4, President 4; Girl ' H Club 4: Penman Qub I. Gym Secretary 3: Library Assistant 3; G.A.A. Board 4. to T h • Scroll, 1 9 $ • u.ken Frances Crane Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Vol- leyball 1. 2: G.A A. 2. 3. 4. Eloise M. Crider G.A.A. I; Mutic Club I, 2: Glee Club 4; Uniform Rep- resentative 1. Douglas Samuel Crowe Auliuni Yell Leader 4; Bas- ketball 4; Interclass Debate i Forum Club 3, 4: Cafe- teria Staff I. 2; Roll Room Representative 2. William C. Culbertson Service Club 3; Chess Club 2: Cafeteria Staff 4: Library Door Monitor 2. Francks Mary Darby Uniform Representative J. Dorothy- Anne Davis Hockey 2; Miking Club 3; Scholarship Society 2; Latin Club 2; Che Club 3; Uni- form Representative 2. Maria DkI.aurkntis G.A.A. I. 2; Music Club I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Roll Room Representative I: Uniform Representative 2. Joe DeVore Kuna DeWit Variety Show I. 2. IIazki. Makv DeWitt Hockey 3; Art Club 4; Cafe- teria Staff 1.2; Variety Show 2; Library Assistant 3: Prom Senior Banquet Chairman 4: Decoration Committee 4: Senior Gift Committee 4. Betty Lou Dietbl Basketball 2. Katherine Ki th Dinkki Volleyball 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Music Club I; Art Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Girls' Trio 4; Vocational Groups Chairman 2: Library Door Monitor 2; Prom Refresh- ment Committee 3. 4: Sen- ior Ground Committee 3. Ruth Beryl Dovkv Ruth Erica Dowib Basketball 4, Tennis 2. Hoc- key 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Girl ' Service Club I. 2: Home Economics Club 2. 3: Chemis- try Club 4; Art Club 4: Usher I. 2: Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Classroom Reporter 2: Llnifonn Representative 4: Library Assistant I, 4. 7' i S c roll . 1.9 .7 r II Dki.rkidgk E. Dryer From Krrn County Union High School. California Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. Andy G. Ebli Secretary of Assemblies 3: Sophomore Representative; Student Council 4; Class B Track 3; Interda Tableau Committee 2: Scholar hip Society I. 2. f; Boy ' Ser- vice Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Pre- ident 4, Board of Governor 3; Chemistry Club 3; Music Club 2; Purple Preas” Staff 4; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 3; Fiesta Day Committee: Vocational Group Secretary 2; Roll Room Representative 2. 3. 4: Variety Show 2. 3; Student Body Play 2; Prom Decorations Committee 3: Prom Orchestra Committee 4; Senior Grounds Committee 4: Ring and Pin Committer 3; Class President 3: Clan Sec- retary 2; Class Party Com- mittee 2: Commencement Committee Chairman; Stu- dent Commencement Speaker Committee. John I'i.ix Edwards Football, Class C 2. 3. Class B 4; Basketball. Class D I, Class C 2. 3. Class B 4; Base ball 2. 3. 4; Rilliken Club 4; Varsity Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Service Club 4; Cafeteria Staff 4; Classroom Reporter 4: Senior Grounds Committee 4; Hall and Grounds 3. Wild a R. Edwards Edith Ekman Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis I. 4: Volleyball I. 2: Hoc- key 3. 4: Specdball 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hiking Club I. 2. 3. 4: Girls' H Club 3. 4; Girls' Service Club 2. 3, 4; Afternoon Dance Committee 3; Cafeteria Staff I, 2: Gym Secretary 4; Uniform Repre- sentative 2. 3; Operetta 2; Library Assistant 2. 3; Li- brary Door Monitor I. Alton James Eldero Secretary of Boys’ Athletic 4; Junior Representative: Var- sity Football I. 2. 3. 4. Cap- tain 4: Varsity Track 1. 2: Varsity Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4: Voca- tional Group Secretary 3: Classroom Reporter I: Roll Room Representative I, 2: Class President 3; Baccalaure- ate Committee. Edwin Concur Elliott Class C Football 2: Golf 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Manager 4; Junior Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4; Vocational Group Sergeant of Arms 2: Gym Secretary 3; Classroom Reporter 1; Roll Room Representative 2: Li- brary Door Monitor 3, Hall and Ground Duty 2. 3. 4. 42 Patricia Jean Ely French Club 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Reporter 3: Penman Club I, Secretary I; Classroom Re- porter 1; Uniform Represen- tative 1, 2. 4. Ioycb .Annette Epstein Scholarship Society 4; Chem- istry Club 4: Verse Book Con- tributor 4: Vocational Groups Secretary 3; Uniform Repre- sentative 1; Office Practice Assistant 4. M AKCAKKT KkTL Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Base ball I. 2. 3. 4: Speedball 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2: Tenni I; Hockey 3. 4; G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 2. 3. 4; Girls' H Club 4. Vice President 4: Girls' Service Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Vice President 4; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Gym Secretary 4: Roll Room Representative 4: Uniform Representative I: library Assistant I. 2. 3. James Evkrington Track. Cias C 2. Class B 3. Kenneth A. Eakson Scholarship Society 4: Span- ish Club 4: Scroll” Staff 4; One Act Plays 4 Virginia I.i Kki.ton Donn Q. Eerci'son T h r S c ro 11 , I 9 -V . F.lla Fisiikr Student Body Bank. Virginia Faye Fisiikk Lorn a Jeanne Forsyth Finance Oiairman in Girl' League 4: G.A.A. I: Inter- clans Oratorical I, 2; Girl ’ Service Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Commerce Club 3: Class- room Reporter I; Roll Room Representative 2; Stunt Party Play 3: Home Economic As- sistant 2; Library Door Moni- tor I. 2: Prom Invitation Committee J. John T. Fox Prom Moran School. Arasca- dero. California. Football. Clan C 1. Class B 2. Manager 4; Track. Class C I, Cla B 2; Baseball 4: Junior Lettermen’s Club; Room Representative 4: Sen- ior Grounds Committee; Vice President of Class I. ViKtiiNiA May Frank Tumbling Team J, 4; French Club 3. 4. Dorothy Firbkck Roll Room Representative 3: Uniform Representative 2; Variety Show J. Darrell Kkitii Gaffers Football. Class C 2. Manager 3. Class A 4; Track. Class C 2. Class A 3. 4; Class C Swimming 2; Cross-Country Manager 3; Junior Letter men’s Club 2: Purple Press Staff 4; Verse Book Contribu- tor 2: Roll Room Representa- tive 4. James V. Gannon Scholarship Society I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4. Robert Stewart Gilbert From Glendale High School. Wii.i.is 11. Gilmore Charlotte Gou SHORor ;n Sodale Club 2; Girls’ Trio I. 2. 3; Violin Choir 2. 3. 4: Variety Show I, 2; Apol- liad I. 2; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Class Secretary I. Emerson S. Gonnskn From Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Maryland. M vx James Gormi.ey Football. Class C 2. Class B 3. 4; Track. Cias C 2; Bos- ing 4; Junior Lettermen’s Club; Hall and Ground Per- iod Chairman 4; Scholarship Society 4; Student Body Play 4. Rockwooh S. Gorton From San Diego Fligh School. San Diego. California. World Friendship Club 4. Re- porter 4; Classroom Reporter 4; Purple Press Stall 4. r h r S e roll, I !) 3 o 43 k 1C HA Kit II. GrKKSK Patricia F. Okkknim«;ii Tumbling Tram I, 2. 3; G A.A I : Scholarship Society 4: Music Oub I; World Friendship CTlub 4: Verse Book Contributor 4: Glee Club 4; Uniform Represen- tative 2; Variety Show I. 2: Apolliad 3; Prom Decora- tions Committee 3: Senior Grounds Committee 4. M.NKi.AKKT I.OLMSK GrkGT. Tumbling Team 3; Library Assistant 3. 4. F. Harrison ('.ckrnsky ('.KKAI.lt C. Ol’ll.PNKK Track. Class C 2. Q«. B 3. Varsity 4; Junior Lettermen's Oub 2. 3: Decathlon 3, 4: Architectural Club I. 2; Art Oub 4: Verse Book Contribu- tor 4; Senior Gift Committee. Maxixf. E. (ri l.I.KY Son Leader 4; Girls’ league Vice President 3. Entertain- ment Chairman 4: Tumbling Team I. 2. 3; G.A.A. 2, Sec- retary 2: Girls’ Service Club 4; Glee Club Vice President 4: Gym Secretary 2: Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Variety Show I. 2: Apolliad I. 2. 3: Prom Decorations Committee 4; Prom Invita- tions Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 4. J Cl) SOX I.. (il’NPKRSON Basketball. Class B 2. 3. Cap- tain 3: Glee Oub 4; Or- chestra 3: Band I, 2; After- noon Dance Committee 4: Roll Room Representative 4: Variety Show 2; Prom Dec- orations Committee 3. 4: Prom Orchestra Committer 3. 4: Prom Floor Committee 3. 4: Senior Banquet Committee; Graduation Decoration Com- mittee; Graduation Dress Committee. Aiawna Gctiirik Tennis 2: World Friendship Club 3; Art Club 4; Purple Press Staff 4: ApoHiad 4; Prom Refreshments Commit- tee 3; Music Club I. Ernest V. IIaagknsox Track. Class B 2. Class A 3. 4s Chemistry Club 4; Junior Sweaters Committee 3; Hall and Grounds Duty 4. Donald Myles Hadden Track 1, 3. 4; Cross-Country 4; Boys' Quartette 4. Mary Eillkf.nk Hai.i. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 3: Hockey 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 4; Girls' H Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 4. Secre- tary 4; Gym Secretary 2. 3: Uniform Representaive 4. Oscar Thomas Halley Cafeteria Staff 4j Hall and Grounds Duty 3. Mary Loci si: Hallktt Scholarship Society 4: Girls' Service Club 4: “Purple Press Staff 4. Assistant 1 di- tor 4; Scroll Staff 4. Verse Book Contributor 4: Voca- tional Groups Chairman 2; Classroom Reporter 1; Uni- form Representative 1. Herbert S. Hamlin Golf 3. 4. Manager 4; Span- ish Club I, 2; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3; Vocational Group Secre- tary 2. 1: Gym Secretary 3: Classroom Reporter I; Roll Room Representative 2. 3. h r Scroll f I 9 .1 II Hknry VV. Harper Prom UtuiM«r Mmh School. Tcnmi 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4; Medicine Club Vice President 2. 3. Ci.inton V. Harvey boot ball 2; Tenni 2. 3: Track 2. 3; Go -Country 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3: Cafeteria Staff 3. 4: Variety Show 2; Classroom Reporter 2; Roll Room Rep resentative 2. 4. Wii.i.iam Donn Mayks. Jr. I'ditor of Purple Press” 3. Assistant Hditor 3. Staff 3. 4: Scroll Staff 4; Football, Gio C 2. CUm B 3. 4, Man- alter 4: Track, Class C I, Clau B 2. 3. 4; Basketball. Cia C I. Cias B 3; Junior I.ettermen' Club 2. 3. 4: Variety Show I, 2: Prom Or- chestra Committee Chairman 3; Apolliad Contributor 3; Interdas Oratorical Musical Chairman 2; Hall and Ground- Duty 2. 3, 4. A i tant Chairman 4: Roll Room Representative I. 2: Class- room Reporter I, 21 Penman Club I (•I.ENNA V. IIkNC'.KRKR Tumbling Team I: Cafeteria Staff 4 I.oi isk Hknry Volleyball Ij Captain 4; G. A. A 2: World Friendship Club 4; Commerce Club 4; Uniform Representative I: Gym Captain 4. Daviii Norman IIumurn Golf 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Class- room Reporter I; Roll Room Representative I, 2, 3, 4; Rin« and Pin Committee 3; Class Party Committee 2. Martin II. IIkri.uk. Ji Football, Cias, C I. 2. 3: Track, Class C I. 2. 3. Kuwakd O. HoOGK Boy ’ Service Club 3, 4; Sen- ior Grounds Committee. (iKORtiK lloKMAN Football. Class C 2. 3. Cap- tain 3. Class B 4; Basketball, Class C 3; Track. Cias C 1, 2. Class B 3. Oast A 4. IIkrhrrt IIcixry Siiiri.ky Annk Hopkins French Club 2, Reporter I; Vocational Groups Chairman 2. Secretary 3; Classroom Re- porter I: Broadcast Ivditor 4: Ja.niks VV. IloKNK. Jr. Assistant Yell Leader: Foot- ball, Class C 3. Class B 4: Track. Class C 2, Class B 3. Class A 4; Swimming, Class C 1. 2. Class A 3. 4. Ji nk Hoknk Tenni 3; G.A.A. I, 2: Verse Book Contributor 4: Gym Secretary 1: Classroom Repor- ter 2; Roll Room Represen- tative 2: Uniform Represen- tative 1 : Operetta I ; One Act Plays I: Prom Decorations Committee 3: Halls and Grounds 3: Graduation Dress Committee 4; Junior Sweaters Committee 3. Tku Ih llKRT Boys' Leaitue Order 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 2, 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Swimminu 1: Varsity Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Vice President 3; Junior Letter- men's Club 1. 2; Roll Room Representative 2: Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3: Class President 4: Senior Gift Committee 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4: Senior Banquet Committee. .i T h i s C roll, I f) -V r ROBERT X. HULSKBUS Glee Club 4; Variety Show I. 2: Apolliad 3. WaI.I.V n. Ill I.SKIU'S Varsity Football 4: Varsity- Basketball 4; Baseball 4: Glee Club J. 4; Van.lv Show I, 2: Apolliad 2. ( kok(jP. Hunter Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 2, J. Captain 3; Decathlon Winner 3: Bilhken Club 4; Junior Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Cafeteria Start J. 4. VIKi.ll. JaCOIISON Track I, 2. 3. 4; Junior Lettermen's Club I, 2. J, 4; Scroll” Staff 4; Purple Press Staff 4; Cafeteria Start 2. 3. Doris K. Johnson Purple Press Start J; Veive Hook Contributor 4: Glee Club 4, Attendance 4; Stu- dent Body Hank Teller 4. Mary Jane Johnson Basketball J. Hockey 4; G. A.A. 2. J: French Club 2. 3; Penman Club 1: Roll Room Representative 4; Uni- form Representative 3; Prom Decorations Committee J. i.ick Ret a Jones Roll Room Representative 2. I; Uniform Representative 1. 2. 3. ifi Tom Kamiie From Redondo Union Flitch School. Redondo. California, Football 3. 4 M AKtHKKITK K. Kku.EY World Friendship Club 4: Uniform Representative 4; Class Secretary 4. Robert P. Ki kth From Glendale High School. Josephine Rra I.autkn Tenni- 2. 3: Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Hockey 4; G.A.A. 3. 4: Sodales Club 2; Purple Press Staff 4: Violin Choir 2: Orchestra I. 2: Roll Room Representative I. 2. 3; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Class Secretary J. Tom I.kary From Georice Washington Hitch School. Senior Representative: Boys' League Vice President 4. Intra-mural Sports Chairmen 3; Class B Football 2. 3. 4; Track. Cias B 2. 3. Class A 3. 4: Billikcn Club 3. 4, Social Secretary 4: Varsity Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Junior Lettermen'a Club 2. 3: De- cathlon 3. 4; Service Club 4; Afternoon Dance Commit- tee 4: Fiesta Day Committee Chairman 4: Roll Room Rep- resentative 4: Senior Banquet Committee: Senior Gift Com- mittee. I KIS I Iattik IJUt Chester II. Leslie Tennis I. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4 Th • rroll I !l 3 Kkf.I1 A l.OKVFNDA III. Extemporaneous Control 2: Or(hr iu I. 2, 3; Hand I, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble I. 2. 31 Roll Room Representative I; Variety Show 1. 2; Operetta 2. I. Aii.kkn Ann McCnnt. World Friendship Club 4. Ritii M. McDoicai.i. I,o o rra A. G. McGvikk Ihikfilull 3; Hockey 3: G.A. A 1; Vocational Group Sec- retary 2. Sergeant of Arm 3; Cafeteria Staff 2. 3. 4: Student Body Bank Teller I, 2; Roll Room Representative I ; Uniform Representative I. 2, 3. 4. Library Door Moni- tor: Prom Decorations Com- mittee 3: Girl ' League Friendship Committee 4; Class Party Committee 2: Junior Sweaters Committee 3. William N?. McMillan Tennis 3, 4: Purple Pres Staff 4; Classroom Reporter 4; Roll Room Representative 4. Marjorie Macpherson G. A. A. I, 2; Tennis 3: Science Club 2: Glee Club 4. Attendance 4; Gvm Sec- retary 2; Classroom Reporter I, 2: Roll Room Represen- tative 4; Uniform Represen- tative I, 2; One Act Play I; Halls and Grounds 3: Sen- ior Grounds Committee 4: Graduation Dress Committee 4: Commencement Committee 4. Roiikrt I.. Malcii From Cathedral High School. Hall and Ground Duty 3, 4. Barmara I loi'K Mangi M Basketball 3; G.A A I. 2: Penman Club 1. 2; Commerce Club 3: Llniform Represen- tative 1: Prom Decorations Committee 3. I red Marsh Football 3: Roll Room Repre- sentative 2. Myron Martin From Burbank High School. Class A Swimming 3; Art Club 4; Cafeteria Staff 3: Class B Football 4. Stephen A. Matiikws Kknilm.i. G. Maths Track 4: Cross-country 4. Winifred A. Mki. .ek G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 3: Chemistry Club 4; Uniform Representative I. Gaylord I,. Mercer From l.at Vegas High School. 1-a Vegas. Nevada. Boys' League President 4: Varsity Football I. 2: Var- sity Track 3. 4. Trainer 4; Baseball I; Cross-Country 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Letter- men's Club 3. 4. President 4; House Manager of Audi- torium 4; Stage Crew 4. Man- ager: Cafeteria Staff I. 2; Classroom Reporter I; Roll Room Representative I; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Hall and Grounds 3. 4; Period Chairman 4: Senior Banquet Committee 4. 17 T h c N c r o 11, 9 3 :5 I «KSI.IK A. Meyer Science Club 3, 4. President 3. 4; Photography Club 4. President 4; Vocational Group Secretary 2; Gym Sec- retary . 4: Laboratory Assist, ant 3. 4: Library Door Moni- tor 2. Hall and Grounds Peri- od Chairman 4: Photography Hquipment Manager 4; Scroll Staff 4 Ut IIKKT AKTIU K MoLZ Track. Cias C I. Cias B 2. J: Glee Club 3. 4. Dkk Tollivf.r Montgom- ery Lit l Lucille Morrow Volleyball I : G.A.A. I Oran tier 1.. Neville Football I. 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Swimming 2; Junior Lettermvn's Qub 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3, Board of Governors 3; Chess Club 2; Afternoon Dance Committee 3; Usher 2: Stage Crew 2: Roll Room Representative I. 3: Prom Floor Committee 3. M akgakkt Elizabeth Nickel G.A.A. 2: Music Club I. 4; French Club 2: Library Assi- sam 3; Library Door Moni- tor 4; Glee Club 4. Kami S. Oklsciilagek From Woodlake Union High School. Thomas John Olsen. Jr Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 4; Roll Room Representative I, 3. Tino Pagi.iuso Track. Class B 1. 2. Class A 3. 4: Billiken Club 4; Yar sity l.ettermen's Club 3. 4: Junior l-etterinen's Club 1.2; Service Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Board of Gover- nor 4; Roll Room Repre.en tative I. 2. 4. Raymond S. Paonessa Music Oub 2: Commerce Club 4; Orchestra 4: Band 2. 4; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee 4; Gym Secretary I; Classroom Reporter I: Roll Room Representative 2. 4: Variety Show 2; Operetta 2: Appolliad 2: Prom Orchestra Committee 3. Uakiiaka C Park G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls' Service Club 4; World Friendship Club 3; Music Oub I. 2. 4. Reporter 3: Glee Club 4; Flag lowering Committee 4: Library Assistant 4. I 'oris Lillian Paxton G.A.A. 2. 3: Hiking Oub 2: Penman Oub 3: Home Hconomics Oub 4. Secretary 4; Classroom Reporter I, 2: Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Uniform Representative I, 2; Library Door Monitor 3. I «OR N E V. Person Track Oass C 2. Cia . B 3: Camera Oub 4; Science Qub 3: Laboratory Assistant 3. Evelyn Petersen World Friendship Oub 3. 4. S r h iSf c roll, I f -V a Franki.iv F. Petty CI m A Football 2. 3. 4; Q A Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 1; Varsity Letter men' Club I, 4; Service Club 2. 3. 4. President 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 3: Chess Club 2; World Friend ship Club 4; Verse Book Contributor j; Fiesta Day Committee 4: Vocational Group Secretary 2. Sergeant of Anna 2: Roll Room Rep- resentative 2. J. 4; Hall and Ground Duty 2. I, 4. Doris Rak Phillips Drum Major 2; Vocational Groups Secretary I; Apol- liad I. 2. J. I'liii.i.ir N’kvii.i.k Phillips Science Club J. Ivsta Amki.k Pom i-roy Basketball J. 4; Hockey 3. 4: Baseball Manager 4; G. A A 1. 2. J. 4. Girls' H Club 4: Glee Club 4: Or- chestra J, 4; Band 2. J. 4; Usher 2. 3: Cafeteria Stall 4; Student Body Bank Teller J. 4; Uniform Representa- tive I. 2; Library Assistant I. 2: Library Door Monitor I I .OR N A Pool.K Volleyball I; G.A.A. 2: Vo cational Group Secretary 2: Cafeteria Staff J; Hall Moni- tor I. Patricia J. Poolk Basketball 4; Spredball 4; G.A.A. J, 4; Scholarship So- ciety }. 4; World Friend- ship Club 3: Commerce Club I; Latin Club 4; Cafeteria Staff I. 2; S'udent Body Bank Teller I. 4; Uniform Representative 4; Library Door Monitor 2: Gym Class Squad Captain 4. Head Cap- tain 4. Jank Hrttika Potti r G.A.A. 4; Hiking Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Commerce Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Uniform Representative I. 2. J I'Ll A C. PoWKRS Basketball 2; Hockey 2s Uni- form Representative 4. I CM Y JKAN PrcL'TY Basketball J: Hockey 2: G.A. A. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. Vice President 3, Treas- urer 3: World Friendship Club 2: Chemistry Club 4; Library Assistant 3. Vkima Jank Proity Tennis 3: Basketball 2. 4; Volleyball 2. 3: Hockey 4; G.A.A. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; World Friendship Club 2: Uniform Representative 4. Dorothy Tiiki.ma Ramus Basketball I; Volleyball I; G.A.A. I; Scholarship Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I; Commerce Club 3; Vocational Groups Secretary 3; Roll Room Representative I. 2. 3; Science Department Secretary 4. KltMUNI) J. Kka From American High School of Paris. France. Class President I, 3; Junior Representative: Student Coun- cil 4a Junior Sweaters Com- mittee Chairman: Class Party Committee Chairman 2; Class B Track 2: Tennis 4: Inter- class Debate I: Forum Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Scholarship Society 1. 3: World Friendship Club 2: French Club 3. 4. President: Roll Room Representative I, 2. 3: Purple Pres Staff 3: Scroll Staff 3. 4. Ja.vkt Cathkrink RKP.SK Basketball I ; Hiking Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4; LIniform Represen- tative 4; Halls and Grounds 4. Mary Virginia Rkkyk Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 4; Girl ’ Service Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Chemistry Qub 4: Classroom Reporter I; LIniform Repre- sentative I. 2; Halls and Grounds I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Decorations Committee 3, 4. 19 T h S croll. 1 9 3 5 E ii. ken Elinor Ritzei. Basketball -4: Volleyball 4; Sprcdball 4: G. A. A. 4: World Friendship Club 3: Commerce Club 4. Joseph Richard Roark Amateur Radio Club. Presi- dent 3. 4. Vice President 3. Secretary 2: Verse I3ook Con- tributor 4: Gym Secretary 2. 3; Public Address System Technician 1. 4. (•RANT ROBERTS MKIM'S’ M. koitl KTSON Freshman Kr prorntativr Girls' League Welfare Chair- man 4: Volleyball I; Tumb- ling Team 3; G.A.A. 1. 2: Interclass Oratorical Tableau Committee I: Scholarship So- ciety 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Girls' Service Club 4; Art Club 4; Scroll Staff 4; Classroom Reporter I, Roll Room Representative 1. 2. 3; Uniform Representative 2; Variety Show 2: Operetta 2: Apolliad I, 3; Decorations Committee 3. 4: Chairman 3; Senior Gift Chairman 4: Girls' Service Club 4; Chair- man Freshman Assembly I : Directed Russian Ballet for P.-T.A. 3: Delegate to Cali- forma Scholarship Confeder ation Convention 3; Gradu- ation Flower Girl 3; Price Costume Fiesta Day 3; Price Waite Girls Stunt Party 2. Wii.ua m Rogers Hkrt V. koritF.rirsii Class C Football I .2: Class C Track 2: Golf 3. 4: Schol- arship Society I. 2. 3. 4: Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation 4; French Club I, 2. 3. President 3: Roll Room Rep- resentative I. 3. 4. Ji an nktte K. Sandkrs G.A.A. 2; One Act Plays 4: Library Assistant 1. 2. 3. 4; Redlands University Orig- inal Oratory 4. I.KSLIK C. SCHEM.BACU Football. Class C I. 2. 3. Manager 3. Class B 4: Track. Class C 1. Manager 2. Class B 3. Class A 4; Junior Letter- men’s Club I, 2. 3, 4; Art Club 4: World Friendship Club 2; Usher 2. 3; Class- room Reporter 2. Helen Pf.ari. Seitz G.A.A. 1; Scholarship So- ciety 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Uniform Representative 4. James O. Seymour From Lincoln High School. Los Angeles. Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Letter men's Club 2. 3. 4: Cafeteria Staff 3. 4: Decathlon 3, 4. DorriK Ellen Siif.a Edward Joseph Shoben.Jk. Secretary of Publicity 4; Boys' League F.ntertainment Chair- man 4; Football. Class C 2. Track. Clast 8 4: Swimming, Class C. 2: Glendale Debate 3: Interdas Debate 4: For urn Club 3, 4. President 4: Service Club 4. Board of Gov- ernors 4; Chess Club 1; Span- ish Club 1.2. 3. President 3; Chemistry Club 4; Purple Press Staff 3. 4. Editor 3: Scroll Staff 3. 4. Editor 3: Fiesta Day Committee 4: Vo- cational Group Chairman 3: Classroom Reporter 1, 2, 3: Roll Room Representative 4; Boys’ Stag Refreshment 4; Prom Publicity Chairman 3. Robert Marlin Shrivkr Kenneth W. Silvius Football. Oast C 3; Track. Class C 1. 2: Cafeteria Staff -4. so Thr Scroll, 93j Edith M. Sinclair C. Norris Smai.i. Cla«. C Football 2. I.II.MAN' I. S.M ALLEY Mimic Club 2. 4: Uniform Representative 2: Apolliad 2. 3. Dorothy Jean Smith Tumbling Team 4; G A A. 4; Scholarship Society 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; California Scholarship Federation 4; Glee Club 3. 4. President 4; Roll Room Representative 2; Uniform Representative 2: Apolliad 3: W C T. U Award 3. Kknt Smith Class C l;ootball 1: World Friendship Club 2; Photog- raphy Qub 4. Tom 1 Smith Spanish Club I. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Vice Presi- dent of Class 4: Senior Grounds Committee 4; Senior Gift Committee: Bovs’ Stag Refreshment Committo 4 Clara Marion Sorensen Basketball I ; Art Club 4; Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Apolliad 3: Home Eco- nomics Assistant I ; Prom Decorations Committee 3. 4. Jack Lewis Stan fill Student Council Chairman 4; Boys' League Welfare Chair- man 4; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Billiken Qub 4. President 4; Varsity Let- termen’s Qub 3. 4: Service Qub 3. 4; Roll Room Rep- resentative 4; Baccalaureate Committee Chairman 4: Class Vive President 3: Hall and Grounds Period Chairman 4. I.kon M. Starr From Lowell High School. San Francisco. California. Marjorie May Stockman G.A.A. I; Scholarship So- ciety 2. 3. 4; World Friend- ship Qub 2. 3: Spanish Club 4. Ku hard I.. Sullivan From Redondo Llnion High School. Redondo Beach. Cali- fornia. Scholarship Society 3. 4. Pres- ident 4; Basketball 3. 4; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Let- termen' Club 4: Junior Let- termen's Club 3; Roll Room Representative 4. Geneva Ki th Sunp Basketball I. 3. 4; Tennis 2: Volleyball 1. 2; Hockey 4: Tumbling Team 3: Baseball 3; G A A 1. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Qub 4; Verse Book Contrib- utor 4: Apolliad 4: One Act Play 4: G.A.A. Basketball Manager 4. John W. Tate Radio Club 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 2. Vice President 2. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Verse Book Contributor 4; Vocational Group Secretary 3; Gym Secretary 4: Qa t- room Reporter 1; Laboratory Assistant 4; Chief Techni- cian 2, 3, 4. A lick Helen Tei.kcoi Girl ' League Friendship Committee 4; Basketball 3. 4: Volleyball I; Hockey 3. 4: Baseball 4: Spedball 3; G. A A 1. 3. 4: Hiking Qub 4; Girl ' H Qub 4; Spanish Club 2; Gym Secretary 4; Roll Room Representative 2: Uniform Representative 2. 5J T h c S c r ol 1, 1 9.? 5 Fuikkncf. M. Tracy Ciiari.ks Lynn Thomas Var ity Football ), 4. RuV I?. Thompson President of Student Body 4: Secretary of Boy ' A Kldt 3: Fre hman RtpoHnuiiro Student Council 2: Boy ' I.NKUc Entertainment Chair- nun 4: Boy ' league Order 2; Cta B Football 2: Var itv Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cap- tain 4; Billiken Qub 3. 4. Vice Pre ident 4. Secretary- Treasurer 3; Var ity Letter men' Qub 3, 4. President 4; Junior Lettermen' Qub I ; Scholarship Society 1 ; Boy Service Qub 3. 4: Vo- cational Group Chairman 3: Manager of Bleacher 4: Graduation Dre Committee Chairman: Q Prendent I. Ciiari.ks V. Tiiorniicrmom Homkr Anthony Thi- mbu.. Jr. Varsity Track 3. 4: Scroll'' Staff 3. 4: Qa Trea urer 3: Junior Sweater Commit- tee I. Ml KIH. Til XION Kvii.yn A. Tim mkkni vs I.aVonnk J. Tomi IhiKoTin E. Trooi Glee Qub 3. 4: Girl ' Trio 4: Scholarship Society 4. I.OHRAINK TrO YI!MIIH;K I SAD TsfCHIYA Roitmr Iv Trt Kf.it. Ik. loot ball. Qa C I. Qa B 2. I: Qa . A Swimininu 4: Junior Lettermen’ Club It Interda Oratorical Tableau 1: Mu ic Club I. 2: Glee Club 3. 4. Pre ident 4. Li- brarian 3: Boy ' Ouartette 3. 4; Cafeteria Staff 3: Roll Room Ronte en«ative I. 2. 3; Variety Show I ; Prom Floor Committee 3. IhiKorii Ann Trrn.fi Hockey 3; G.A.A. 3. 4. Scholarship Society 2. 3. 4: Music Qub I: World Friend hip Qub 2. 3: Qtemi try Club 4: Glee Qub 4; Gym Secretary 4. NITA HkI.I.K W'Ata.NllAt II Glee Club 4: Gym Secretary 2. 7' h N r r o 11 . U H . RoIURT Im.OYI WALCOTT From McKinley High School, Canton. Ohio. Km win M. Wai.kkr Track. Claw B 2. 3: Junior Lettermen’ Club 2. 3; Art Club 2; Verw Book Contribu- tor 3; Laboratory Assistant 3. 4. I.IRAItKI.I.K WaLKKK Girl ' League Uniform Choir- man 3. Social Chairman 4. Welfare Chairman 4; Tenni 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3; Girl ’ Service Club 4. Board of Governor 4: Spani h Club I: Flag Railing Committee 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Speaker Committee for Graduation. Wai.nky Walk km Science Club 3; Camera Club 4. M ARC A RET E. WaNI.F.SS Friend hip Committee 4; 13 - ketball 2. 3: Tenni 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Hockey 2: G A.A. 2. 3: World Friend- hip Club 2: Mu ic Qub 4. Reporter 4; U her 4: Uni- form Repre entative 2. 3, 4. William A. Watkins Football. Cla C I. Class B 2: Track. Cla B 2. 3. Var- ity 3. 4; Junior Lettcrmen' Club 3. 4; Boy ' Service Club 4; Science Qub 4; Roll Room Repre entative 3. 4: Fire Drill Assistant 2; Prom Floor Com- mittee Chairman 3; Hall and Ground 3; Senior Gift Com- mittee 4: Cla President 2; Cla Treasurer I. Margaret H. Watson Girl ’ League Uniform Chair- man 4: World Friend hip Club 4. President 4; Scroll Staff 4; Apolliad 3; After- noon Dance Committee 4; Uniform Representative 3. 4; Classroom Reporter 2: G A A 4; Hall and Ground 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Attendance Monitor 4; Senior Ground Committee 4: Girl ’ Stunt Party Price Com- mittee 4. Publicity Committee 4; Basketball Captain 2. 4. Tiiki.ma Ellen Watson («koruk P. Welles Football. Claw C 2. 3. Class B 4; Basketball. Cla C 2. 3. Cias B 4. Track. Class B 3; Swimming. Class C 2. Class A 3. 4; Biltiken Club 4. Vice President 4: Junior Let- termen’ Club 2. 3. 4: Hand 1, 2. Tom 1' Wkyanii Donna M. Writing World Friendship Club 4. Lknork E. WlKItK Basketball 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Tumbling Team 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Scholarship So- ciety 3. 4; French Club 3. 4. Vice President 4: Voca- tional Groups Chairman 3: Uniform Representative 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Speaker Committee 4. Jean Willey Girl ' Service Qub 4: Penman Club I. 2; Art Club 3. 4. Secretary 4: World Friend- ship Club 3; Purple Press Editor 4. Assistant Editor 4; Scroll Assistant Editor 4; Verse Book Contributor 2. 3. 4; Flag Raising Committee 4: Cafeteria Staff 2. 3: Roll Room Representative 3: Li- brary Door Monitor I; Prom Decorations Committee 3, 4: Refreshments Committee 2; Decoration Committee Gradu- ation 3: Senior Banquet Com- mittee 4; Wt tet of Class History 4 Haroi.h Williams Thc Scroll, I 935 53 Paulikk 1«. Wilson Basketball I. 2: Volleyball I. 2; Gym Secretary 2 IIAN O K KkYT WtlLF From Redondo Union High School. Redondo, California. Art Club -4; Stroll- Stall 4; Vrnr Book Contributor; Sen- ior Ground Committee; Sen- ior Gift Committee. KlJniN l)KAN VV’liNACOTT Football. Cla « C I. G « B 2. Var ity 3. 4; Varsity l.ettermen' Club , 4: Junior l.ettermen' Club I 2; One Att Play 4: Track. Cla ? Cl, Cla B2, V r«., 3. 4. tlOMKK WoRI.KY Football. Cla C 2. Cla B 4; Basketball. Cla. D 2: Track. Cla C 2: Swimming. Cla . C 2: Junior Lettermen' Club 2. 3. 4; Boy ' Service Club 3: Hall and Ground Duty 2. 3. 4 John l;KKnmi( k kmit STK AI From Grant High School, Portland. Oregon Ver e Book Contributor 4 MlUiKH' M O'BkRI.IN Ba eball Team I ; Girl. Sew. inj( Club I: Uniform Repre- sentative 2: Hall and Groundf 2. 4. l.PHM-S IV Mt flliY Chairman of Campu. and Corridor 4; Gym Manager 2. 3; Varsity l.ettermen' Club 4: Service Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Glee Club 4. Vice President 4: Boys’ Quartette 4: Hall and Ground 2. 3. 4: Prom Dec- oration. Committee 2. 3. 4. .7 Hanaro Yamaha G.A.A I; Scholarship So- ciety 2, 4: World Friendship Club 3. 4. r.t.Mivs M Yoi'NC. Uniform Representative 2. I.M ; l:i M i Zll.I.KK World Friendship Club 2. 3. 4; Uniform Representative 3; W.C.TU. Honorable Men- lion 3. STKVK J. ZlTI.OW Orchestra I; Variety Show I. 2. Don IV Mu.i.er From Hollywood High School. Bov ' League En- tertainment Chairman 3; Varsity Football I. 2. 3. 4: Var ity Lettermen' Club 3. 4: Football Dance Committee 3; Fiesta Day Committee 4; Stage Crew 2. 4; Roll Room Representative 2: One Act Play 4; Class Party Com- mittee I: Dramatic An. nounrer 4. Howard Kkmm 1'ayson Football I; Track 2: Junior Lettermen' Club I: Orches- tra 4: Band I. 2. 3: Wind Ensemble 1. 2; Stage Crew Is Bugler for Flag Raising I. Makcakkt Soptiikr Tumbling Team I; G.A.A. 1. 2; Hiking Club I. 2} Art Club 4; Verse Hook Contrib- utor 2, 3: Uniform Repre- sentative 2. 3: Library Door Monitor I. 2. T I' S r roll. I ft V -7 Ki vaki Timm Scbolarvhip Soou-ty I; Radio Club 1. 2, i, 4, Prrudrnt ?, Secretary 2, Rrporirr 2. J: Spanii.li Club 1, 2, i; Veru- (took Contributor J: Roll Room Representative 1. 2; laboratory Avsistant ). 4: Public Address System Tech- nician 4; Junior Prom Pro- Kram Committee Chairman J. Uniform Representative 2. Other Or ml mites: Nckman A. Bikniiam. Ai.urrta Barr, Jai'ui'ki.kne Ikknr Bakkk. Don (•AKDNKR. (iRAVIHIN S. MacCaSKKY. MaKVIN SlI.VKK, MkNRY B. SMITH. I.kk C. Si-knce. John Dowlas Mason ertson, Virginia Reeve, Hazel DeWitt, Jean Willey, Darwin Reaser, Andy Ebli, Maxine Gulley, Charles Oakley, Jud Gunderson, Mary Clitheroc, Hill Kattelman, Stirling Silliphanc, Harold Burke, Bill Conn, Howard Dinkel, and Betty Bolen is enjoyed by a large crowd dancing to the strains of Jack Dunn’s music in a gym revamped a la Greece. Time speeds faster. Important events come thick and fast, one behind the other, and some- times to the dismay of committees, two at a time. Athletics as ever contributes many aches and aces to enliven the passing weeks. In varsity football Fred Anderson, Art Betts, Perry Conner, Al El- berg, Ted Hubert, Don Muller, Charles Oakley, Merle Potter, Jack Stanhill, and Bob Titchenal show fine style. The Senior B team—Al La Chasse, Bud Gormley, Clell Short, Homer Worley, Tom Leary, George Welles, Bud Hunter, John Edwards, and Les Schellbach—a fine companion for the varsity. Basketball’s big shots prove to be Ted Hubert, Ralph Ross- man, and Dick Sullivan for the varsity; George Welles, John Edwards, Mic- key McClure, Clell Short, and Al La Chasse for the B’s. Track, within the tradition, continues to be the highest rating Hoover sport. The varsity and C’s take the league championships with the B’s fol- lowing close upon their spikes with a tied meet. The other sports fair well, the baseball, golf, tennis, swimming, and cross country teams doing their best in true Hoover style. The Girls’ League, always prominent in school affairs, has as its officers in the first and second semesters Leila Barrie, Maxine Gullev. Virginia Bart- ley, Margaret Watson, Jean Ann Austin, Betty Lynne Schcllhous, Lurabelle Walker, Marian Welz Mercy Robertson, Margaret Paulson, Lorna Forsyth, and Betty Ann Bolen. The Boys’ League chooses Gaylord Mercer, Perry Conner, Gordon Bell, Tom Leary, Roy Thompson, Joe Shoben, Jack Stan- fill, Al Smith, and Ted Hubert. Time rushes on. As the goal and prize of four years’ drudging and dodging comes grad- uation. Commencement exercises are under the direction of Mary Clitheroc, Elina Holbrook. Bill Katte’man, Marian Welz, Margaret Paulson and Stirling Silliphant for the first semester and of Ted Hubert, Jack Stanfill, Al Elberg, Lucille Collins, Maxine Gulley, Jean Willey, Hazel DeWitt, Tom Leary, Gaylord Mercer, Andy Ebli, Lenore Wicbe, Gene Armstrong, Lurabelle Walker, Bob Carter, and Ed Rea for the second. Then out into the frigid world trails the Class of ’35. Blessings on their precious craniums! Time, unmoved and unconcerned, keeps right on. 7 h r Scroll, 1.0 3 Tt PHILLIPS RICHARDS GREY MAUPIN PAINE SMITH T1BBAI.S JONES CLASS OF 1036 First Semester Second Semester Bob Phillips.....................President.......................Carl Jones Helen Richards .... Pice President .... Lyman Paine Jean Grey.......................Secreturi ......................Peggy Smith Si'K Maupin......................Treasurer...................Barbara Tibbai. T N SEP r EMBER members of the Class of 1936, under the able direction of Miss Lois Goodin. Mr. Chester Sanderson, and Mr. Normal Hayhurst. resolved to put forth all their ability and enthusiasm to make themselves leaders of Hoover High. Having taken an outstanding part in school debates during its sopho- more year, with Rex May, Lloyd Rabjohn, and Herbert London as class debaters, the Junior Class made an excellent showing again this year with its team. It was composed of Bill Irvin. Marion Cline, and Rex Mav. As the seniors had done, the Class of ’36 broke away from the tradi- tional purple and white for its sweaters and chose instead black ’’action back” sweaters with white buttons and black-and-white numerals. The sweater committee was composed of Bob Phillips, Kenneth Ridd, Bartlett Doe, Barbara Bocthing, and Lassie Pearce, Virginia Cutter, Jean Grey, Marion Cline, and Don Dieudonnc were the members of the ring and pin committee. 'The Magic Isle,” representative of Hawaii, was selected as the theme of the Junior Prom which was held on April 26 in the girls’ gym under the advisership of Mrs. Gladys Merrick, art teacher. The music for this highly successful affair was furnished by Everett Hoagland’s ten-piece orchestra. The committees involved in staging the prom were headed by Gertrude Hollingsworth, decorations: Barbara Boething, programs: Thelma Lcaton, refreshments: Lyman Paine, orchestra; and Don Morford, floor. of T h e Scroll, I ! .V .1 GREY BROWN BONDY MILTON McILLWAlN RADFORD CLITHI-ROE SWIFT First Semester Alan Grey.............. Kathleen Olit heroe . 10LISE BONDY........... (’on stance .Milton . . CLASS OF 1937 . . President . . Vic ft President , . Fee re tan . . Treasurer . . Second Semester . . Bill Me III wain . . Gkorok Radford . . M mmorie Brown . . Marjorie Swift COMPOSED of peppy and eager students and capably advised by Coach Victor Cameron, Miss Dorothy Wells, and Miss Francis Mains, the Class of 1937, made up of the present A-lO’s and B-l l’s, began its career at Hoover with hopes of high achievement. For the first semester it was at this school the class chose its officers from the present junior group. They were Kenneth Ridd, president; Marion Cline, vice president; and Virginia Allison, secretary-treasurer. The present B-ll’s were the second group to enter Hoover as sophomores instead of freshmen as has been done formerly. Beginning in the fall the class took an active part in debate. The team was comprised of Elise Bondy, Virginia Cooney, and Maxine Miller. After being judged victorious by the seniors in a verbal fracas with the juniors on the subject, Resolved, That the government should aid primary and secondary education by means of annual grants to the several states,” the sophomore team then debated with the senior trio and won. In both clashes the lower classmen upheld the negative side. Instead of waiting until they were juniors, the class members decided to order their pins and rings this spring. This was done at the same time the present juniors put in their orders. For both the fall and spring terms Bob Kilpatrick was chosen as sophomore representative to the Cabinet. In March, however, upon his transferring to another school, Max Green was chosen to fill his place. T h e S e roll, ft 3 3 37 CLASS OF WINTER ’36 BOYS B«k Rows Kneller. Coffin. Murray. McAteer. Moreno. Dinsmoir. Bach. Clcnard. Staunng. Adam . Pritchard. William . Doom, Hendershot. L J Smith. Albright, P. Johnson Fourth Row; Peoples. Rabinowitz, Moon. Jacobson. Hirmi. Gidnty, Ridd. Emerson, Wyatt, Swacker, Morford. Davis, Homer. R«naudo Third Rowi W an berg. Carlson. McClure. SaUbury. Morgan. Biedrrman, M'lligin, Whitson, Scott. J. Johnson. Casa. Howard. Jensen Second Row: Sluder. Cooper. Campbell. Lewivon. Bailey. Shinier. Francis. Miller. Duncan. Irvin. Leash. Rees. Hodgson From row: McMullin, Rabjohn, Donaldson. Mill , Barley, Phillip , Jones. L. H. Smith. Caraway. Bowman. Young, Harris, Paine CLASS OF WINTER ’36 GIRLS Back row: Greslio. Garvin, Kockritz. Hart. Cullen. Allison. Gilliland. Putman. Leaton. Gerfen, Heinous Fourth Row: Bliss, Seidel. Eschricht. Bentley. Russell. Green, Pearce. Allebrand, Clarke. Primm. Risher. Baird. Hauschild Third Row: Burson, Chapman, Dixon, Boething, Buck. Miller, Hile. Rodney. Flubbell. Stone. Montgomery. •storm . Gray. V. Smith Second Rowi Thomas. Summons. Gaskill, Cardone, Sulzner. Grosse, Root. Chrismati, Hornton. Eves. Welles. Mayne, Steele. I ea Front Row: Chambers. Bontems, Watson. Woltman, Russell, Wienke, Gertz, Hollingsworth, Zion. Nissan. Smith, Roots. Richard 38 T h 8 C roll, I ft 3 CLASS OF SUMMER ’36 BOYS Hack Row: McAteer. Klug. Dauth. Murray. Dr- Hey, Mrl.arty. Jenks. Him.lion, Jewell. Unknown. Herein, Peart, Johnson, Smith. Bingaman. Necker, Cadmeii. Brant. Brower. Mode . B Robert . Knapp. Stunick. HoUt. Wallace, McKinley, |. Cunningham Fifth Row: Jones. McConnell, Adam . DeGrey, Peet . Grissom. Ho wick. E. Cunningham. Cobb. Canfield. Beardaley, Payne. McCann. Blue. Gunderson. P. Nelson, H. Nelson, Pike. Greslie, Gonnwn l-ourth Row: Hollister. Lasher. Hackney. Seifert. Strawn. Du nater, McDonald. Bennett. Ankrum. Lyon. Clement. Peafro . Bowman. Root. West. Maita, Kruger. R. Dick. Delaney Third Row: Rustell. Winegardurr. Fairbaitk. Burfening. Ogle. Feliz. McDonald. Lusby. Collum. Floyd. Werner. Doe. Dickinson. Well , Harris, Redding Second Row: Dooley, Larsen, F. Dick. Diestrl, Brennan. Bottrell. W. Robert , Frazer, Mackenzie, Scott. McChesney, Mills. Hall. Oakley. Quackenbuth. May Farris Front Row: Schickler, Moore, Rider. Worley. Whitney, Carpi, Mini. Dinkel. Cline. Frey. Anderson, Brown. Vandenburgli. Craig. McPhail. Sellers CLASS OF SUMMER ’36 GIRLS Back Row- Robinson. Thompson. Mustek. Slaker. Sloan. Meyer. Jeffries. Main . Turner. Babcock, Raiith. Allison. McFadden. Gerth, l.apham. Taylor. Wilder. Jone . Phillip , Yadcn, Temole. Brook , Huser Fifth Row: Guernsey. Warren. Mere-weather. Wyatt, M-lka. Parker. Shafer, Au hcrman. Boger. Doyle. Baird. B rd. Elberg. Parker. Leller. Coons. Wright. Tiffany. Davi Fourth Row: Peterson. Brown. Diehl, Dustman. Blank. Reen. Robinson. Gosling. Theobald. Russell. McCurdy. F. Smith, Talbot. Doe. Conklin. Glaze. Bickford. K ng Third Row: Xaich, Crider. Exner, Low. Weaver. Farrow. Blair. McNeil, Mace, Cox. Libboa. Roeder. Dickinson. Alley. Gleaves. Logan, Ekman, Garber. Olmstead Second Row: Jones. Payson. Watanabe. TibbaU, Roe. Kline. Hallett, Flynn. Schaeffer. P. Smith. Hodge. Grey. Van fiilo, Chase, Cormode. Baker Front Row: Lee. Hedderich. Overman Newman, Lewis, Horn. Marple, Lucas, Smith, Holst, Cross, Bennett. Rogers. C utter Price sa r h c N c roll, i a.?r, CLASS OF WINTER 1937 BOYS CLASS OF WINTER 1937 GIRLS CLASS OF SUMMER 19 37 BOYS 60 T h S r roll, I 9 3 3 Cl.ASS OI SUMMER 1937 GIRLS CLASS OI WINTER 1938 HOYS T h r S r roll, 1 • .? ACTIVITIES SCROLL STAFF Jl)K SlIOBKN I'.ditor-in-Chii'f Jkan Wiu.ky Assistant liditor Him. Ci.akk . Issi stant lid it or Makcakkt Watson Senior Honors and Appointments Lh isp. Ham.ktt (Yrganisations Hktty Johnson Senior Honors and Appointments GKRTRI’OR I lotl.INCSWOKTII Hills' Sports Dick Barton Sports Evki.yn Maynk Senior Honors and Appointments Donn Hayes Sports liditor Vikcii. Jacobson Sports Dick I.csby Sports Jkannk Rob Activities Marion Ci.ink Circulation Tom 1’. Smith Organisations Photographs used as the section plates in the ’35 Scroll” were taken by Mr. Ralph W. Brown, Glendale photographer. The still-life compositions were made by members of the Art Department. Group photography in the yearbook is the work of Mr. Chester Sanderson and members of his photography classes. Art work for the annual was under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Foster, Miss Marian Grey, and Mrs. Gladys Merrick. Neville Phillips designed the cover die and the Senior Prom cut. Other art students deserv- ing mention for their work as follows: Bartlett Doe for his Junior Prom plate, Baxter Wolf for his end sheet design, Murray Sneddon for his (if T he Scroll, I ft.? 5 SCROLL” STAFF Mercy Robertson Art lid it or Ai.ick IIuiuiell Art Stuff Clara Sorensen Art Stuff Patricia Pooi.k Art Staff Baxter Woi.f . li t Staff Jean Chambers Art Staff Rosemary Ron . I clivi ties I.Lovn Rabjohn Porcnsics Rutii Priest ('imitation Manager Andy Tidwell Photography En Rea 'holography I.ES Meyer Photography Rali ii Marshall Humor Ruth Carroll Typist Kenneth Parson Humor Boh Saul Photography Apolliad picture, and Gerald Guildner for tlie Art Club jacket. R. W. Rider supplied the line drawings for the humor section. Thanks arc due to members of the journalism classes who read proof, checked copy for inaccuracies, and compiled captions for the group pictures. This last task approached gigantic proportions in the identification of stu- dents in such groups as the G. A. A. and the Class of '36, a task which has never been undertaken previously by a Hoover yearbook. Individual photographs for the ''Scroll'’ were taken by Howlctt’s Studio in this city. The Glendale Photo-Engravers, as usual, made the cuts. The Gilliland Printing Company, a local concern, set up the type and did the presswork. Henderson Trade Bindery bound the book. or, The Scroll, I 9 3 5 Left lo Rights Shoben, Beckfr. Guthrie. Miller. Willey. Gillen FIRST SEMESTER PURPLE PRESS” BECAUSE of an increased budget a five-column Purple Press” pub- lished on regular newsprint instead of book paper made its initial appearance during the first semester. Although the larger size entailed greater work, the A-journalism class, under the guidance of Adviser E. W. Adams, managed to maintain former standards and produce a news- paper of first-rate quality. During the first quarter Bill Clark acted in the capacity of editor; his staff was composed of Jean Willey, assistant editor; Virgil Jacobson, sports editor; Joe Shobcn, secretary of publicity; Darrell Gaffers, Donn Hayes, and Jack Neel, sports staff; John Newhouse, Mary Louise Hallctt, Betty Waite, Stirling Silliphant, reporters; Alvana Guthrie, Beatrice Becker, Ada Clarke, Ralph Marshall, features; Jean Miller, personals; Robert Wells, exchanges; and R. W. Rider, circulation. During the second quarter of the first semester Jean Willey assumed the position of editor with Mary Louise Hallctt as assistant editor. Bill Clark, managing editor; Darrell Gaffers, sports editor; Joe Shoben, sec- retary of publicity, Donn Hayes, Virgil Jacobson, sports; Jean Miller, Stirling Silliphant, John Newhouse, reporters; Ralph Marshall, Alvana Guthrie, Beatrice Becker, Ada Clarke, features; Robert Wells, exchanges; Bob Pike, circulation; and Betty Waite, personals. Changes were made in the make-up of the paper in that several feature articles were introduced, including Punkan Center Post,” a humor- ous column written bv the versatile editor, Bill Clark; Inklings,” a literary column; Whiskers,” a joke feature; Over the Teacups with Aunt Pow- der,” and an alumni column. The title plate was also changed. A printing press served as a vignette instead of the Hoover High School cut. Ears were added on the right and left of the page for exhortatory matter. At the end of the first semester the A-journalism class, ready to hand over its job to a capable group of B journalists, reserved the right to criticize their efforts. 67) T It c Scroll, 1.7.7 5 Back row: Kid«r. Kibjohn, Barley, Lu bv. Mr. Adamt (advisor), Gorton. Well . Pike Front row: Ro . (javarella, I.«u«en. Ropp. Hollingsworth. Johnson, Mayor. Clarke SECOND SEMESTER PURPLE PRESS” Y ITH Gertrude Hollingsworth acting in the capacity of editor, the W first quarter staff of the second semester strove to maintain the repu- tation held by the group of the previous term. Frank Barley was assistant editor, Dick Barton, secretary of publicity; Dick Lusby, sports editor; Evelyn Mayne, second-page editor; and Betty Johnson, third-page editor. Features were written by Jean Chambers, Jeanne Roe, and R. W. Rider, and personals were provided by Rosemary Ropp and Josephine Lauten. Other members were Bob Pike, Betty Clarke, and Frank Barley, sports; and Lloyd Rabjohn, Rockwood Gorton, Mary Ciavarella, and Andy Ebli, reporters. Editorials, circulation, and exchanges were handled by Marion Cline, Robert Wells, and Eileen Irish, respectively. Changes in the staff came about in the second quarter. Frank Barley was made editor, Evelyn Mayne, assistant editor, and Gertrude Hollings- worth, managing editor; while second- and third-page editors were Lloyd Rabjohn and Rosemary Ropp, respectively. The office of sports editor was held by Dick Barton, assisted by Bob Pike and Dick Lusby. Rockwood Gorton, Andy Ebli, and Betty Johnson acted as feature writers, while personals were edited and written by Jeanne Roc and Betty Clarke. R. W. Rider and Mary Ciavarella were reporters; Jean Chambers edited girls’ sports, and Marion Cline, editorials; Bernice Garvin managed exchanges and Robert Wells, circulation. Paramount Personalities” were continued, and the idea of printing original poems, essays and compositions was used again. The humor column, written by R. W. Rider during the first quarter was discontinued in the second, and feature columns supplied by Gertrude Hollingsworth and Marion Cline made their appearance. Mr. E. W. Adams acted as faculty adviser. T h c .S' c roll . !) 3 .7 67 H«clc row: fc'lbrrit, Tuttle. Parr. MitHimon. Parker. Brand. Gilliland, Carroll. I.eaton, NeUon. Drl jurrnm Middle row: Koeder. Bolen. Zion, Pomeroy Hee e. Smalley, Alliton, Anderson, V, Smith, Dinkel, Calotfero l-ront row: WaKenhach. Troop, Libbea. Gulley. GreenouKh. J. Smith. Clarke, Butch, Conover. Cnder. Nichol hirst Semester Katherine Buettnkr Maxine Gulley . Betty Lynne Schki.i.iious Viola Smith Betty Ann Bolen GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB . . I’resident . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . . Librarian . Ittendance Secretary . Second Semester Jeannf. Smith . . Genevieve Clakke . Virginia Allison . . Verna Elberg Betty Parker r | 'HE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB this year remained, as usual, a major organi- zation of the school, functioning under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Rogers, head of the Music Department. During the two semesters the organization entertained at a meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Club; took part in a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Meadows, prominent Glendale society woman; and ap- peared at sundry school functions and on many occasions. The annual Christmas assembly presented chorus work and special num- bers. Betty Lynne Schellhous was featured in a vocal solo. Highly com- mendable work was done by the club at the Commencement and Vesper programs. An important assembly was held during National Music Week near the end of the semester which featured the combined glee clubs. A representative group entertaind with several selections during Easter vacation at the Pasadena Civic auditorium for the California Music Teach- er’s Convention. A single trio composed of Genevieve Clarke, Bernice Gil- liland, and Katherine Dinkel combined with Esta Pomeroy, Betty Parker, and Jeanne Smith to form the girls’ double trio to entertain the Spanish War Veterans at the I.O.O.F. Hall at a Hoover-talent program. Another repre- sentative group journeyed to the Los Angeles Children’s Hospital for a program. 6S T h S c- r oil, I ft 3 3 Back row: Loath. B. Smith. W. MuLcbut. Kinaudo. Wyatt. Moody, Carpontor. Crntrr Middle tow: Black. Libbea, t'Wlt. R. Hultobua, Hidden. Tucker. SaUburv I'ront row: Pcoplrt. Gundcruon. OUtn, Hufford (accompanitl). OdoR ard. Harri . Mol BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bon Ti'cker........................President......................(Jordon Bku. •I ck Nkki.....................Vice President......................Kn Leash (iorih)N Bku................. Secretary-Treasurer...................Tom Olsen Howard Dinkei......................Librarian................................Bob Black Mr. (iKorgk Siiociiat • - - Director - - - Mr. George Siiocijat MUCH of the success of the Boys Glee Club this year was due to its able director and co-worker, Mr. Gorge Shochat. He spent long hours training the fellows, and he concentrated a good deal of effort into organizing the glee club into a splendid unit. The boys sang at several meetings at various schools and were called upon to present the annual Christmas assembly in collaboration with the Girls’ Glee Club. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the groups were costumed in choir robes, and while the glee clubs provided ancient yuletide carols accompanied by the organ, Mr. Harold Brewster read the Biblical narrative of the Nativity in an appropriate manner. The tenor solo part was sung by Jack Neel. The combined glee clubs also provided the music for the yearly Thanksgiving assembly, a session of the Teachers’ Institute, an assembly given for the students of the Eleanor Joy Toll school, and the commence- ment services. The glee club quartets for both semesters were composed of the following members: Wayne Peoples and Howard Dinkei, first tenors; Gordon Bell and Jack Neel, second tenors; Al Moody and Bob Tucker, baritones and Don Hadden, bass. The quartets proved to be popular and were much in demand. r h r S c roll, .9 3 5 6.0 Back row: PjiiI, Harmon. C Oakley. Wilson. Halley. Mr. Shochat (conductor), Craig. Montgomery. Boardman. G. Clover. Payton Third row: Conklmg. Pomeroy. Pease. Harvey. Brown. J. Carpi. Hoehleirt. Armstrong. West. Halverson Second row: Bloore. Filbert Hope. Salle. Johnson. Paonessa. Glaze. Chester. Gibson. Embree First row: Carpi. Krueger, H. Clover. McConnell, Yaussi. Burke. Buck. Thompson ORCHESTRA ' I HE Hoover Orchestra under the direction of Mr. George Shochat terminated its usual successful year. The group furnished music for both graduation exercises, both Bacca- laureate services, and also for a De Molay rally held at the First Baptist Church of Glendale. Further, not only did the orchestra provide the music for a Hoover P.-T.-A. meeting, but also a gathering of the Glendale City P.-T. A. group. The brass ensemble composed of Melvin West. Harry Halverson, Paul Hall, Ted Brown, and Tolliver Montgomery proved itself to be an outstanding and capable group. The position of concert master was filled by Henry Gibson during the first semester and Ralph Yaussi during the second. Violin John McConnell Henry Gibson Ralph Yaussi Harold Burke Mary Jane Carpi Homer Clover J I'.RITA ( 1I.AZL Mahskua Krueger Him. Salle •Petra Sprat Marjorie Thompson •Havim Under vooi C.I.KN I'lLBERT Trumpet Melvin West •Tolliver Montgomery Harry Halverson •Darwin Rlaser IIkrrkrt Siiiert Tei Brown PERSONNEL Saxophone •Mary Louise Armstrong ’Willis IInrris ♦Jeanne Tyrrell Charles Oakley Bill Steimei. Clarinet Howard Boardman C.knk CloyKR Cll RI.KS Bl.OORK Dale Conklin •Albert Cox •Clinton Harvey I ms Pease Ivsta Pomeroy Hass Viol Otto Craig Herbert Hoi.i.ey Sano Heraldin') Chester bvr of Orchestra during Aral 1 Trombone •Howard Payson Art Richards Jane Hokhlrin Jeanne Ivmbree Bassoon James Carpi Dru m Raymond Paonkssa 1 !dward Johnson Trench Horn James Harmon (Jordon Paul •JaCk W ag non I tola e lkkki Wernicke Dean Hope Sousoplione •Ralph Wilson ier only 70 T hi Scroll, I 9 .? : Hack Rows WiUon, [’lonpua, Mi v r, Montgomery. Crai : Middle Wow: Burke, Armstrong. Tyrrell, Matmon Capri. Prom Row: Abbott. Brown. Pomeroy, Clintrr. Halvcr on. Bloorr Not in picture: Sibert. Wallace. Wear. Brower, Harvey, Hoelilein. Holley. Harria, Paul. Tuttle, Wannon, Jokon, Oakley. Hall. Paycon BAND ALTHOUGH the Hoover band did not play for as many functions this year as it had in the past, it concluded a successful year under the able direction of Mr. George Schochat. The band played at the varsity football games, the encounter with Glen- dale High coming as a climax. In addition, a few of the players furnished the music for some of the basketball games. Jeanne Tyrrell acted as student leader, while Harold Burke was the librarian. As the band was unable to meet during the school hours, it was forced to hold rehearsals after school. Under these circumstances it was extremely hard to keep the members together; so they disbanded at the close of the football season. Personnel Trumpet Tku Brawn Harry Halverson Tolliver Montgomkry Hkrukrt Sibkrt Brick W m.i.ack Mki.vin West Clarinet Charles Bloorf. Bill Brower Gerry Ciikstkr Clinton Harvey Jane Horhlrin Hkriikrt Holley Esta Pomeroy Trombone Paul Hall Howard Pay sox llaritone I Coward Aiihot Wu.us Harris Horn Bill Harmon ( (Orih)n Paul Bktty Tuttlk Jack Wac.non Saxophone Mary 1 iisk Armstrong James Carpi Priscii.i.a Joi.son Jkannr Tyrrell Tuba Ralph Wilson Drums and Cymbal„c Otto Craig John Oakley Ray Paonessa Harold Burke T h v Scroll, 1935 71 SENIOR DANCE WHILE the cool blue lights of a Grecian garden twinkled mistily above, nearly two hundred couples swayed happily surrounded by the tall white columns which decorated the girls’ gym on the night of December 7. Jack Dunn’s Rainbow Gardens Orchestra supplied the rhythm, and all agreed that it was just about the best to be had. Near the middle of the evening the floor was cleared and the prize fox trot announced. After many votes had been taken by applause, all couples were eliminated except Gertrude Parker, Hoover student, and Bob Lidell, Glendale High School alumnus. Much credit belongs to Mary Fisher, the chairman of the decoration committee, and her helpers, Mercy Robertson, Jean Willey, Virginia Morgan, Clara Sorensen, Mary Virginia Reeve, and Hazel De Witt. These girls worked untiringly to produce the desired effects, both in lighting and atmosphere. They were advised by Miss Marian Grey, art teacher. In response to the desire for a good orchestra, Darwin Reaser, with the aid of Andy Ebli, Maxine Gulley, Charles Oakley, and Jud Gunderson, chose Jack Dunn’s music, which proved highly satisfactory. Bill Kattclman and Stirling Silliphant, who took charge of the pub- licity, did their task well. Their splendid posters and signs drew many dancers. The programs, carried out in the color scheme of the dance, were white, blue and gold. That they were stunning was admitted by those who attended. As Bill Conn, who acted as a committee of one in charge of the floor, performed his job faultlessly, nothing lagged during the evening, and no time was lost between dances. Howard Dinkel had charge of the refresh- ments, and Harold Burke, the check room; while Betty Ann Bolen arranged for the issuing of the invitations. Much of the success of the gala affair was due to the faculty advisers who were on hand at every minute ready to aid il help was needed. They were, in addition to Miss Grey, Mr. William McDonald and Miss Ida Gunderson. 72 T It c Scroll, I ! 3 7 JUNIOR PROM OWAYING palms, a foliage-covered ceiling, and myriad-hucd Ieis shel- tered many happy couples dancing on the 'Magic Isle’ to the dreamy music of Everett Hoagland’s far-famed orchestra on the night of nights at the dance of dances, the Junior Prom. A tropical hut decorated with artistically cut palms surrounded the orchestra platform while scenes of tropical seas and Hawaiian atmosphere adorned the walls. The dance pro- grams done in green and white, pictured an equatorial moon shining ro- mantically through a graceful grove of palms. The orchestra was especially complimented for their perfect rhythm and their choice of numbers. Jackie Pierce, right-hand laddie of Everett Hoagland, injected spice into the evening's entertainment with his comic selections. Because of the large number of couples entered in the prize waltz, competition was strong, but the decision by poular applause finally rested in favor of Mercy Robertson and Virgil Summers who were awarded the much-coveted loving cups. Carl Jones, general chairman, was largely responsible for the suc- cess of the dance as was Gertrude Hollingsworth, chairman of the decorations, who worked untiringly to produce effects characteristic of a tropical island. Her committee con- sisted of Bartlett Doe, Bettv Baird, lean Chambers, Wendell Hullett, lean Audrey Grey. Lois Bentley, Althea Dixon, and Catherine Chap- man. Working with these students were the following committees—Orches- tra: Lyle Smith, chairman. John Oakley, Patti Green, Dorothy As- ton, Lyman Paine, and Rosemary Ropp; tickets: Barbara Tibbals, chairman. Ruth Priest, Jack Salis- bury, and Robert Wells; publicity: Lassie Pearce, chairman, Evelyn Mavne. Betty Johnson, Dick Lusby, R. W. Rider, Dick Barton, and Bil- lec Smith; invitations: Virginia Alli- son, chairman, Sydney McCurdy, Hazel Thornton, and Betty Parker; dance programs: Barbara Boething, chairman, Loraine Burson. Jeanne Roe, and Betty Clarke: floor com- mittee: Don Morford, chairman, Jack Carlson, and John Johnson; and refreshments: Thelma Leaton. Tkr Scroll, 1935 73 L. SMITH NEEL LEARY GREEN DOE NEWHOUSE AFTERNOON DANCES BECAUSE the Afternoon Dances held during the past year were a source of revenue to the Cabinet, one of its greatest problems was to obtain satisfactory music with as little expense as possible. This gave rise to much discussion and experimentation. At the first dance of the semester, given in the latter part of September, recordings of popular orchestras were played and transmitted by the public address system, which was installed in the girls’ gym, where all dances were held. This scheme proved unsuccessful, and it was decided thereafter to use the music of a student-directed orchestra. During the rest of the semester Ray Paonessa’s band played for the dances and was well received. Jack Neel was the chairman of the dance committee for the first semester, being aided by Bartlett Doe and Johnny Ncwhouse. These officers also took charge of the dance held in the Hoover girls’ gym after the Hoover vs. Monrovia basketball game. John Oakley’s music, which was used for this dance, was acclaimed highly satisfactory. The second semester committee consisted of Lyle Smith, Patti Green, Tom Leary, and Bernice Garvin, the former heading the group. Deciding to abandon the idea of using the same orchestra for all dances, members secured the bands of both John Oakley and Ray Paonessa. who played alternately. This plan worked out well, proving itself to be welcome change, as it added variety to the afternoon’s fun. During the latter semester, the committee introduced many novel dances and made arrangements for get acquainted” numbers. Although these were used on few occasions, they did not prove as popular as the usual waltzes and fox trots, which seemed to meet with universal approval. The Cabinet sponsored the first dance of the second semester, which attracted more students than any other dance previously held. Tickets were sold personally by the Cabinet and the committee. 74 T h i .s' e roll, I 9 3 3 TRACY PAINE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM | ' HE public address system installed this year has enlarged Hoover’s educational facilities by providing radio training for announcers and an excellent medium for the quick dissemination of information. Sports an- nouncers, one from each of the three classes, were elected during the second semester. They were Lyman Paine, senior; Sterling Tracy, junior; and Harry Hague, sophomore. Each was appointed to hold his position till graduation, thus necessitating the election of only one announcer each year. Bids to install the public address system, advanced to Hoover two years ago but not considered because of the high price, were resubmitted during the first semester reduced several hundred dollars. The Board of Education granted permission for installation, with the provision that the project should be paid for entirely by the student body funds and that the school district should be exempted from liability. The advisability of an address system was thoroughly considered and wide- ly publicized for several weeks. When a final decision was made, the Cabinet acted and work was immediately begun to install speakers throughout build- ings on the Hoover campus, including the shops, the gyms, and the cafeteria. Ferguson Field was also equipped for broadcasting. Control room 117 was hung with heavy drapes to insure good tone. Room 556 was also fitted as an auxiliary studio. The control board is equip- ped with a radio turntable for the broadcast of recordings, which are under the superivsion of Mrs. Florence Rogers, Music Department head. Record programs became a weekly feature and provided instruction in music appreciation. Various student body activities, such as the Scroll” sale, athletic con- tests, afternoon dances, the proms. Stunt and Stag parties, and club meet- ings, were publicized by the new address svstem. Education radio programs were also available for the rooms. Several assemblies were broadcast when unexpected rainy or damp weather prevailed on assembly days. 7', T h v Scroll, 1 It 3 5 SHOBEN HOI-LEY LARGEY CLINE IRVIN MILLER COONEY BONDY MAY INTERCLASS DEBATE TTOOVER’S new public address system introduced an entirely different 1 1 and novel method of presenting the Interclass Debates this year. The first attempt at broadcasting any forensic activities was the sophomore-junior debate, which was heralded as a success. Many other forensic broadcasts, including the sophomore-senior debate, followed the first event. Breaking their record of two years standing, the seniors lost the senior- sophomore debate to their opponents. The winning team consisted of Elise Bondy, Virginia Cooney, and Maxine Miller. The seniors were rep- resented by Ed Largey, Herbert Holley, and Joe Shoben. The sophomores’ first contest was with the juniors. In this verbal battle the lower classmen were victorious over their opponents, Bill Irvin, Marion Cline, and Rex May. This debate was broadcast from room 566 on December 18 and was judged by members of the senior class. Lloyd Rabjohn, secretary of forensics, presided and announced. The subject for the debate was Resolved, That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary, and secondary education. A new plan of holding round-robin debates for selecting the final debate team was introduced this year by Mr. Harold Brewster, speech instructor. That the system fully proved its worth was evidenced by the high quality of three interclass teams. The first of this series of round robins was held on November 6 for the purpose of selecting the sophomore team. The judges for this contest were Elliott Hensel and Ray Clansen, juniors in the Cumnock School of Expression. Other trial debates were held on November 1 3 and 20 to select the junior and senior teams respectively. The judges for the junior try-out were Sterling Livingston. Rav Danielson, and Bob Steele of the Glendale Junior College. Those for the senior event were Mr. Brewster and Lloyd Rabjohn. 76 T h i' S r roll, 1 ! .9 : IRVIN REA WHITING HOLLEY KLINE BURPENING REDLANDS CONTEST T N a sweeping victory Bill Irvin, Hoover Senior, one by one overcame his twenty-one opponents, representing the entire state of California, in the Annual Redlands Declamation Contest held on April 19-20 and won hrst place in original oratory. 7’his is the second successive year that Hoover has been the recipient of this honor. Last year it was awarded to Sterling Livingston, who is now attending the junior college. Donna Whiting also brought honor to her school by winning third place in declamation. Ed Rea entered the extemporaneous contest but was eliminated in the semi-finals. Each speaker entering a contest must first pass through the preliminaries and the semi-finals before he or she is permitted to enter the finals. The three entrants were coached by Mr. Harold Brewster, speech instructor. TOASTMASTERS ORATORICAL T TOOVER was well represented this year in the Annual Toastmasters 1 International Oratorical Contest. In the preliminary tryouts held in March, Bill Irvin of Hoover took second place while Bob Putnam of Glendale won first position. Other entrants from Hoover were Bob Harris and Juanita Kline. In the semi-finals, which were held in Pasadena during the first part of April, Bill Irvin placed fourth while Bob Putnam placed second and Douglas Bryan of Santa Monica took first. Bryan, however, was defeated by Bill Irvin in the Redlands Contest shortly afterwards. The finals were held April 27 at Pomona. Bob Putnam represented the Glendale district in the contest. TRI-HIGH CONTEST THE Tri-High Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, which is sponsored by Phi Rho Pi, national speaking society with a Glendale J. C. Chapter, was held in the Glendale Presbyterian Church in March. Those who entered from Hoover were John Burfening and Herbert Holley. Glendale won the first two places in the contest while Burbank placed third. Last year the contest was won by Sterling Livingston of Hoover. T h e Scroll, 10 3 5 77 APOLLIAD ONE of the most spectacular of annual Apolliads was held this year on May 28 during sixth period in room 506, under the supervision of Miss Marie Lloyd, faculty adviser of the Penman Club, and Mrs. Ruth B. Shearin, English head. The Oriental theme was suggested by Ted Weber and Edwin Anderson, club members, both of whom have lived in the East. One year ago Ted arrived at Hoover from India where he had made his home. The setting, which was designed and executed bv Miss Marion Grey’s art classes, transformed the stage into a fascinating scene of India. The authors, in presenting the entertainment, worked chiefly to create the im- pression that the audience expected and because of this the scene was vivid rather than typical. With Don Muller acting as the sultan, a scene portraying festivity within his abode was presented. Lloyd Rabjohn was cast as a poet and Hazel Thornton and Betty Johnson as the readers. The court of the sultan was made quite joyous by the antics of a jester and his entertainers. Melodies used in the performance, all of which were original, were composed by the music classes under the direction of Mrs. Florence Rogers, department head. They were greatly enjoyed. A slave dance and a snake dance, under the direction of Miss Dorothv Wells, gymnasium instructor, were original and striking. From the English classes in the department and from the Penman Club came the poetry and prose read to the sultan. Although only a few students submitted literary efforts, the Penman Club with contributions of its own was able to select enough work with popular appeal to provide and entertaining program. Students were admitted only by special request as room 506 will seat less than two hundred persons, and only one performance was presented. Parents were cordially invited that they might get an idea of the creative work being done by students in the school. 7H T h t S r roll, I f) .? .-i B CLUBS TD ELIEVING club work to be an important part of scholastic life, the U' administration of Herbert Hoover High School sanctions the formation of a number of Class B Clubs. Membership in these organizations is limited to one club each semester. Each group is sponsored bv some faculty member with Miss Gertrude Cain acting as general supervisor during the year. All clubs meet on the last Monday afternoon of each month. Officers are elected and an attempt is made to conduct meetings accord- ing to parliamentary procedure. Membership is voluntary although every- one is urged to join a B Club; what the group accomplishes therefore depends wholly on the interest and initiative of its members. Most of these organizations stress vocational work although some are formed solely for recreational purposes. Some sponsor school projects, while others give students a chance to develop their talents out of class. Because many students are interested in other activities which demand much of their time, Class B Clubs are forced into a minor role although they serve one of their fundamental purposes in being adequate substitutes for secret societies which are forbidden by state law. The clubs which were active this year were Art, Chemistry (which took the place of the old Science Club), French, Latin, Spanish, Penman, and World Friendship. The Commerce and the Music Clubs died at the begin- ning of the second semester. The Camera Club, a new innovation, began suspiciously but passed out of existence by the end of the term. PENMAN CLUB THE PENMAN CLUB is open to students interested in creative writing. The organization under the direction of Miss Marie Lloyd gives the mem- bers the opportunity to receive each other’s constructive criticism. The annual ApoIIiad was sponsored by the Penman Club. First semester officers were Ted Weber, president; Clyde Cadwell, vice president; and Juanita Kline, secretary. Durng the second semester the officers were Clyde Cadwell, presi- dent; Juanita Kline, vice president; and Esther Gerfen, secretary. Ildclc Row: Andervon. Weher. Cadmeii, Cl He From Row: Mi I.Iovd (advivor) Kline, Gerfvn, Bdirichi 79 T h r S r r o 11 , 1 9 .V . Ii.ick row i Cunningham, Well . Miner, Marry. Watiiubr, Lyon. Rockwood. Leaton, Conklin, Hubert Poole. Brown Third rowt Yamada, Nagao. Yamada. Zeller. Petersen, Bartley. Van Gilte, Temple. Smith. Hallett. Doe, Mis MjKnutoti (adviser! Second rowt Calogrro. McCool. Montgomery. Jones. Mustek. McCurdy. Aston. Aughey. Eve. Chandler. Taira Front rowi Broberg, Thome , Bondy. Watson. Priest. Grey. Oi the roe. Bird. Allison. Bradtmiller WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB members were guests of the Glendale Forum on March 7. They submitted a winning poster in the State Contest, and on May 18 they participated in the city Federation Banquet. Officers for the first and second semesters were as follows: presidents, Rosemary Ropp and Margaret Watson; vice presidents, Barbara Tibbals and Marjorie Bird; secretaries, Virginia Allison and Ruth Priest; treasurers, Lassie Pearce and Jean Grey; publicity, Elise Bondy. A BANQUET, a picnic, an oratorical contest, and various plays were TV. tJie principal diversions of the Spanish Club this year. This group endeavors to speak only Spanish at its meetings, thereby arousing a greater interest in the language. The officers of the first and second semesters were Ada Clarke and Helen Seitz, presidents; Helen Seitz and Edith Marion Chase, vice presidents; and Edith Marion Chase and Betty Roger, secretary-treasurers. Back rowi Hamlin. Mr . Miller (adviser), Mi Cain (adviser), Stockman. Cameron, Mi William (adviser), I.artery, Far on Middlo rowi Grey. Gregg. Donlan. Gcttier, Adam . Kembly, Halley. Hodge Fir f rows G. Hengerer. L. Hengerer. Chase. Seitz. Calogrro. Rrgcster. Miller, Sorensen T hr Scroll, I 9 .7 B«k Row; Hackney. May, Barley, Rtbiohn. Collum Middle Row: Mi Pierce (adviser), Matti . Skahill. Mayne. Andrew. From Row: Babcock. Ni en. Turner, lee, Browne LE CERCLE FRANCE-AMERIQUE aims to acquaint its members with Frencli social customs and culture. At one meeting Miss Laura Marietta of Glendale High showed moving pictures of her trip to France. It also sponsored the annual French contest held at Occidental College. John Vandenburgh of Hoover was the winner. The organization’s party took place in March . The club officers were Helen Bennett and Ed Rea, presidents; Lcnore Wicbe and Emmy Jean Prouty, vice presidents; Emily Scott and Helen Bennett, secretaries; and Constance Milton, treasurer. THE LATIN CLUB, an honorary organization open to those who have received a grade of B or above in B-10 Latin and to any third-year Latin Student, had three outstanding meetings during the school year. Among these were a Roman banquet in December, a trip to the Huntington Library in February, and a picnic at Brookside Park in May. The officers of this club, serving all year, were Lloyd Rabjohn, president; Mazie Jean Turner, vice president; John Burfening, secretary; Mary K. Browne, Social chairman; and Frank Barley, program chairman. Miss Mar' on Pierce was the club advisor. Back Row: Gonnven, Oman , Green. M Nivon (adviser), Altebrand. Taylor, Johnson. Middle Row: Broughton. V. Prouty, Milcon. Swift. Miller, I. Smith. Henley. McCool. Front Row: Calogcro, I:'. J. Prouty, Moir, Jonos, Cummings, Wolff, Scott, Frank. T h S r roll. 1 9 3 91 Back fowl MIm Grey Udvitrr), Dipp«l, McConnell. Doe. Newby, Homer. Wolf. Schellbach. Adimi, Sneddon. Mr . Merrick (advi er) Middle row: Souther. Burton, Oupnun Wrilhl, Tuttle. Guthrie. Roberuon. Sorenten. Colvin. Dowie Front row: Chamber . Bentley. Do Witt. Bickenbach. Dixon. Willey. UoethinK. Dustnun, Hubbell, Dinkel rT“'HE ART CLUB, undertaking several enjoyable trips this year, on one occasion visited Zacho's, a showroom of Danish and Swedish glass, china, and metalware imports, and on another Berkeley Hall, a Beverly Hills school, the interior of which was planned by Douglas Donaldson, well-known designer and decorator. The officers for the first semester were Herbert Jolson, president; Jean Willey, secretary; and Bartlett Doe, treasurer. The only change of office the second semester was made in the presidency; Jean Chambers suc- ceeded Herbert Jolson. HP HE CHEMISTRY CLUB journeyed to places of interest during the past year. The Crystalite Products Company, the Adohr Milk Com- pany and Theme Hosiery Plants were among the factories visited. During the first semester the officers were Richard Blake, president; Betty Tuttle, vice president; Elina Holbrook, secretarv; Louis Hayward, treasurer; Bill Watkins, transportation manager. The second semester Donald McDonald was president; Margaret Ertl, vice president; Mary Eileen Hall, secretary; Robert Dinkel, treasurer; Herbert Holley, tran- portation manager. Back Row: Mr . Moir (adviver), Vandenburgh. Mill . Payne. Clement. Markhall. Wyatt. Third Row: Well . Ni cn. Corrigan. Porter. Adam . Carpenter. Dauth. Owen . Whitcher. Sholl. Bowman. Second Row: Parker. Elbrru. Ekman. Main . Mel er. A pey, Canfield. Shoben. Oelwhlager, Craig. SafFord. Front Row: Turner. Tuttle. Hall, Dinkel. McDonald. Blake. Ertl. Epp tein, Dauth. Leonhard. Pomeroy. 82 The Scroll, J !).? I. Four dry cell 2. Bookworm 5. Down in defeat 4 l.owine 5. Par Pool.- 6. On Defence 7. All drcttcd for Jym 8. Bite ! 9. Plea ure bent 10. Acro-batty II Snow uw 12. Have a crape I). Pining away M Doug. 0000 I). Hooey Long 16. Knit wit 17. Flad in the pan IS. Patricia Puddle 19, Vote m pole 20. Hornin' in 21. Deaert ong 22. Their beat friend won't tell them 25. Ollie 24. Sunday Catherine 2). lb. you mug ! 26 Sachiko 27. Double Dot 28. DaiFodd 7’ h c 8 c roll t I 9 3 5 83 I. Semi formal 2. Gals of kitchen range V Shux! 4. The marines have landed 5. Truffle 6 Dub thee touchbacl: 7. Mac’n’ Rmmy 8. Jungle fever 9 Dandy 10. Hooper -daisy II. Romper 12. Me’n’ Mom IJ, Bowery belle 14. Sailor made I). Ye gawd ! 16. Gale in a rube 17. Hay crop 18. Going to fed the chickens, pappy 19. Page the knight 20. Couple o' fillies 21. Jumpin' Jackie 22. Gra sious akea! 21. Talk turkey 24 Black moonlight 2' Shredded wheat 26. Tot 27. Pi -rat 28. Comeupand«eeme 29 Hold up JO. Pick-ninnie vj T h Scroll, 1 9 3 r, I. Bunk lull 2. She uoop to conquer 1 Team look good 4. Po e pretty 7. Sweet and cymbal 6. Hurdle (t«ftiw 7. SotiK mama taujtht me 8. Drawback V Sweet n' Lot 10. Say prune 11. Fine feller 12 Back to earth 11. Jitter 14. Band-Anna 17. Cheerful eyeful 16. Sweet mystery of life 8o 7' h r S c roll, 11) 3 .7 I . Barbara Farlander and June Horn 2. Geraldine Well . Jeanne BjorkquUt, and Dottir Ellen Shea J. Mary Chenoweth 4. Kane Cardone V Lurabclle Walkei and Betty Johncun 6. Pat Poole and Sue Maupin 7- Grander Neville 8. Maritaret Wanle 9. Bud Lloyd 10. June Libby II. Mim X 12. Dick Clarke IJ June Payson. Barbara T'bbalt. Margaret Sinclair. Jeanette Crider, Helen M. Brown. You Guru 14 Lorna Poole and Pat Poole I). Another Mis X 16. Gertrude Holliii|t worth 17. Eileen Iri h 18. Stirling Silliphant 19. Mercy Robertson 20. Helen Conn 21. June Goldsten. Lucille Collin , Meredith Porter. Maritaret Wanle , Jo Lauten. Barbara Farlander. and June Horne 22. Helen Richard 21. Don Moon and John Edward 24. June Gold tcn and Meredith Porter 25. Clara Sorcn en 26. Jeanette Crider and Eloiae Crider 27. Dick Bell, Byron Atkinson, Harold Morrow, and Stirlinit Silliphant 28 Mary Virginia Reeve 29. Ann Bancroft JO. Virttil Jacobson, 86 T Scroll, I 9 .7 I. All aboard 2. Step children I. One at a time, pli 4, My. che e pole vaullert V Wootfle. wooffle bud 6. Finder wave 7. Halp! 8. Waiting wall 9. Ju t two 10. Yodeler 11. Love in bloomer 12. Before and after II. Chow Pm 14. I u e Hefto dumbelU 17. Free wheeling 16. Th year' line-up 17. Swamp 18. We. the people 19. Toinpey 20. Snow bold T h r Scroll, 1 9 3 5 $7 t, Cridl« snatcher 2. Oh, momma, lookie Two miun 4. !)•- wit V Briqurn 6. Baching suitic 7 See Schellhou 8. Musta shrunk 9. All in how you look at it 10. Three' a crowd II. Back porch romance 12. E kt«inoi I). Hi hooO'O 14. Wall-eyed cutie I). Jut' a-po in' lb. O-o-o-o 17. Moo-phu Junior 18. Sled's go 19. Betti, man 20. Margy 21. Army day 22. Th one' Gus 2J. Grease monkeys 24. Bottoms up 25. Can you tie this? 26.Who dat man? 27- Hi ho 28. Hello, ol' son 29. Dandy lion iO. You find it 51. Some score J2. Camera shy JJ. Practice makes— 14. Carioca St) T he Scroll, I 9 3 it K (it ‘ 11 •' • .v ' v J 68 II T | j ||iuup jg uo i pu J«||n uo j jj doJ- i|i L) A j( oi u u ios u u pu '|I-K)H H flV ‘««pnoj wui( ai j ‘t uo« pi(| uif • uoiintj WJf J n| 'i j piij Jiiiuuwf pu umoj | | u | |.| 9 um|iu i|j ioij|y '1 uo urMj; U I H n!uV uou | pu ' oi||v| uuy ui ( ‘«u ||op{ jiHjojij 'j u.|| vj ||0 -] j u|iuw iu|uni|0 ) | I. It' tic 2. The four mule 5. The winnah 4. Hoover victory! 5. C'mon Hoover 6. Cap'n Bart 7. Keene 8. The varsity 9. Thompson fir t 10. Chipped beef II. Harris come throiiKh 12. Potter' away 13.Ed'n Bill 14. Glendale v Hoover—before 15. Clarke’ over I ft. Thompson Mill first 17. Salford take 'em 18 Joe Brown II 19. Yoo-hoo! 20. He' of! 21. Rldon' the top 22. Strother . Jr. 23. The victor 90 T h r S' c r o 11, I !t .9 .5 I Bipedi 2. Rail Bird i. Brov n e 4. Popiie 5. Marked Anthony 6. Andrew 7. Earthen ware 8. Dean of boy 9. S'pnte! 10. Junior Sweater II . Mark. hark, the lark 12. Can you beat it? I}. Lent we forget 14. Fire! (answer to the «ludent ' prayer) T li r S c r ol 1, 19 3 5 91 r t a?p_ fp 'ij—f nrijP: '1' , K0 ' or b c V -r'Tft T •+r4 (ifl ■cp— f—ip- ir nv tv-n c rpj O’—. jp - -rjJ r —, r irpy Vr pi r— • JK— p— r— U- r— l_, — ’' '1 rPJXTT V T ' ’- pr ° u, • «£_ -r 4 —- °T —- - r ™rj -r s t • pp_ Tf 71 rry f T7 ATHLETICS TRACY SMITH NEWHOUSE GULLEY ALEXANDER CHEER LEADERS ' [ ' HE Hoover Student body selected Johnny Newhouse to lead yells at different athletic events throughout the first semester. He was ably assisted by Sterling Tracy and Kenneth Alexander. The three formed a peppy trio at the football games and during the first round of the basketball season. The next election, which was held in January, resulted in Sterling Tracy’s selection to the position of head yell leader. The other candidate was Curtis Worley. For his assistant he named Johnny Newhouse. In addition to the boy pep kings two song leaders were chosen to fulfill the duty of directing the student body in the Hoover songs. The two girls picked for this purpose were Maxine Gulley and Billie Smith, who won the posts in competition with Bernice Garvin and Barbara Tibbals. Under their guidance the student body sang with enthusiasm and splendid unison at the different athletic contests in which the Hoover teams participated. Maxine and Billie were chosen in September and held their positions through- out the remainder of the school year. Because of the fact that the pep teams were made up of the same students, thus eliminating the necessity of breaking in new assistants, the teams were more efficient in maintaining enthusiasm at the games. Newhouse and Tracy selected as their yell leaders’ uniforms white brushed-wool sweaters with purple-and-white emblems on the front of them for the fall season. During Tracy’s regime as yell king, he and Newhouse wore white sleeveless sweaters with the same insignias on them. The song leaders wore white mohair sweaters. The capable work of the leaders made the students more attentive at the games and aided in concentrating the songs and cheers in order to make them more effective. This was especially demonstrated at the Glendale football game. At this affair Ruth Dilley and Leila Barrie, former song leaders, assisted Maxine and Billie. 94 Th€ Scroll . 9X5 Back Row! Doc. Oakley. Conn. Sulbvan. F-!dw rd . Murray, I cadi Middle Row: Raxliuio, Bell. Petty, Bogard, lilhorg. Holliitcr. Stanl'ill, Grey l-'ront Row: Dick'll ion. Muller. Conner, Thompson Hubert, Mercer. Wonacott. Clarke. Leary First Semester Roy Thompson - Tkd Hubert - - - - Ah LaChasse - - Mr. Victor ('.vmkron - - President - - - Vine President - - - Secreturt -Trrnsnrrr ■ - - - Adviser - - - Second St mester - - - Gaylord Mercer - - - - Dick Clarke - - - - Gordon Bell - Mr. Victor Cameron VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of Herbert Hoover High School helped during the past year to guard gates at the football games and to police the grounds during track meets. Under the capable leadership of Roy Thompson during the first semes- ter, the club instituted some reforms relative to the awarding of letters. One outstanding question was decided. This was whether or not swimming should be made a major sport. It was definitely fixed that, because competition in swimming was not so keen, it should remain a minor sport. Al LaChasse served as secretary of the group. With the exception of president no other officers were elected for the first semester. During the second half of the year, Gaylord Mercer presided over the organization. At the track meets the club kept spectators off the field and in many other ways conquered disorder. Emblems to be worn on the arm were purchased this year. They were purple with white initials, H. V. C.” These were used as a sign of authority at the encounters. In appreciation for the chib’s cooperation President Thompson said, ''As long as I have been a member of this club, T cannot remember a more fruitful semester. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends and Mr. Hayhurst for their untiring efforts.” Of all the jobs I’ve held during my school life,” states Mercer, second semester's prexy, this office in the Varsity Club has given me more fun than any other. I like this bunch of boys so well because of their pep and willingness to work. My only hope is that my term was as successful as it was pleasant.” 95 T h e S c r o 11, 1 9 3 5 B«k row: lUili'v. Ridd. McMullin. Brower. Moreno. Barkdoll, Ferguion, Johmon, Seymour Third row: Owen . Everett. Seller . Ankrutn, Murray. Brady. Montgomery. Sullivan, Gaffers. Lee. Kneller Gidney. Stowe Seeond row: Hollister, Kambe. Adams, Libbea, Grey. Titchenal. Hulsebus. Petty, Clement, Kebow. Thomas First row: Betts. Oakley, Stanhll. Potter, Elbcrit (captain!, Anderson. Hubert. Conner. Rees. Doe. Muller VARSITY FOOTBALL I T nder the guidance of Coach Clinton (Pop) Crow, the Hoover Purple Tornadoes finished a mediocre season winning four, losing four, and tying one game. Occasionally they flashed the brilliance that so marked the championship aggregation of 1934, but at other times they played like any ordinary team. Hoover’s first practice game was with the Alhambra Moors, who finished second in the strong Coast League. Hoover won the tilt 7 to 0 after a hard struggle. The game was marked by the brilliant line plunging of Captain Al Elberg. In the second practice fray the Tornadoes took on a light, hard-charging team from Ventura. The game ended in a 6-to-6 tie when Rose, diminutive quarterback, completed a 30-yard pass to Carr, Pirate end, over the goal line for a touchdown five seconds before the final gun sounded. Monrovia .?- Hoover 7. Starting league play, Hoover’s first opponent was the Wildcats of Monrovia, who scored a touchdown within the first ten minutes of play after recovering a Tornado fumble on the Hoover 24-yard line. Subsequently they launched a passing attack that resulted in a touchdown when Zimmerman passed over the goal line to Lindell, giant Wildcat end. Conversion was made on a pass from Spratt to Lindell. Hoover garnered the next tally after Hubert had dashed 57 yards to the Monrovian 2 5-yard line. Following several plays the Tornadoes advanced the ball to the 3-yard marker from where Potter scored on an end-around play. Conner tied the game with a place kick. Monrovia won the contest in the fourth quarter when Foster, an end, intercepted an attempted pass and ran 50 yards to a touchdown. Ifoovrr fi Whittier 0. In this game Hoover made two changes, bv abandoning the shift and bv placing Potter at quarterback. The latter made a remarkable debut, rolling up over 90 yards from scrimmage. The Tornadoes scored in the first quarter after several quick kicks by Anderson 90 T he Scroll . .9 .? r, had placed the Cards in difficulty. Following one of these, which went out of bounds on the opponents' 3-yard line. Hunter, Card fullback, punted to Potter on the Redbird 40-yard marker. The Tornado returned the kick to the 30-yard stripe, at which point Hoover negotiated an aerial attack that placed the ball on the Cardinal 6-yard line. Potter scored on the next play. South rasadi no IS— I!nover ( . A little cotton-top by the name of Johnny Alexander and a hard-plunging fullback with the moniker of Johnny Wallis were the downfall of the locals in the next tilt. After playing through a scoreless first quarter, Alexander opened up the second period by making a 5 2-yard run around Hoover’s right end for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Wallis caught a punt on Hoover’s 30-yard marker and dashed un- molested over the goal line for another score. Potter made several long runs in this game, some of them nearly resulting in touchdowns. Hoorn- 21 Fullerton 0. Fullerton journeyed to Hoover for the next league fray and was rudely upset by a greatly improved President squad. In this game the Tornadoes uncorked a passing combination, Potter to Hubert, which led indirectly to one Hoover touchdown and resulted in another. The first score was realized when Potter skirted end for three yards and a touchdown. Hubert made the second tally when he caught a pass on the Indians’ 15-yard stripe and ran over the goal line. Hoover’s last points came when Potter returned an Indian punt 37 yards for a touch- down. Conner had a perfect day with three straight conversions. Fullerton scored on a 24-yard pass from Clark to Hodgeson. Muir Tech 1.0—Hoorn- 0. The next fray was fought with Muir Tech on a rain-soaked field. The Terriers, displaying too much speed, easily walloped the local lads. They scored in the first quarter on a 6-yard end run by Sangster after Brock had run from Hoover’s 40-yard line to the 6-yard stripe. Their second touchdown was made in the second period when Sangster returned a punt 80 yards to a touchdown. Worrill scored the third Terrier tally when he blocked a Hoover punt, scoop- ed it up, and raced 25 yards to the goal line. (ileiuhilr f)—Hoorn- 0. In a night game filled with thrills from start to finish the Glendale Dynamiters eked out a single touchdown victory over a fighting Hoover team. The Rose Bowl was the scene of action. On the third play of the game Potter had the crowd on its feet when he dashed 60 yards on a quarterback sneak only to be downed by Smith, Glendale safety man. Broadway scored in the fourth quarter on a pass from Coleman to Ferry. Elberg, Potter and Anderson looked exceptionally good in this tilt, and the whole squad displayed a com- mendable fighting spirit. Those receiving letters for their season’s work were Bill Adams. Fred Anderson, Art Betts, Perry Conner. Bart Doe, Al Elberg. Alan Grey, George Hollister. Ted Hu- bert. Frank Moreno, Don Muller, Charles Oakley. Merle Potter, Ernie Rees, Jack Stanfill, Bob Titchenal, and Man- agers Frank Barley and Lloyd Rabjohn. AI. ELBERG 97 T h r S c. roll, I 9 3 5 B. FOOTBAi L Ujrk Row: Munii. kMpiitick, Lloyd, Shob n. Carlson, Lu by, Siirwili, Horne, Pntdurd, Coach Cameron Second Rows Barron, Lowry, Schellbach, Batter, Carlton, Holmrn, Bonrell, MacKemie. Hunter. Edwirdi, Wenber Front Row: Paine, Mick . Leads (co-captain), Gortnley. Jone . Short (co-captain), IjQiaur, Worley, Robertt, Welle , Leary B FOOTBALL r ' L’ man destiny for two years now has played havoc with Coach Victor Cameron’s hopes of a championship Bee football squad. Two seasons before last a scrappy Whittier outfit nosed out the Cyclones 7 to 6 to ruin Coach Cameron’s high ideals following a scoreless tie with Muir Tech, later the C. I. F. champions; while in the past porkhidc season, following a 7 to 6 setback by the South Pasadena lighties and a 7 to 7 deadlock with Whittier, later the C. I. F. champs, fate continued its plan of outwitting the local mentor. In the first pre-season game with Woodrow Wilson at Long Beach the Cyclones were taken by a 1 2 to 0 score. In the second grid battle, however, the Vice Presidents won 1 3 to 0. In their last practice tilt fumbles proved too costly for the local gang, and the Los Angeles Romans took a 24 to 13 win. Hoover ?—Monrovia 0. Coach Cameron’s proteges made their league debut by romping over the Monrovia Wildkittens. Hoover’s gray-clad ramblers started to the races with a 65-yard sustained drive which ended in the promised land. A placekick failed. As the second quarter got under way, the local lighties scored again when a Cyclone end recovered a fumble behind the goal line. The conversion was good. During the second half the game was all Monrovia’s although there was no scoring. Hoover ( —South I'amdrnn 7. By showing a stubborn defense at the crucial moments, the South Pasadenans were able to nose out the Vice Presidents. The Cyclones started fast by driving to the shadow of the Bengal goal posts but seemed to lack that big punch. Every time Hoover got into scoring position the Tigers dug their cleates into old terra firma and held magnificently. The Pasadena outfit started the scoring when one of its hawk-eyed boys fell on a Cyclone fumble. Nicely executed was a pass from Hoover’s 40-yard stripe to a Tigc back, who raced down to field to the pay-off zone. The Locals’ Waterloo followed when the Bengals converted. m T h i S v roll . •) .V Finally tile Cyclones scored following a fumble, but the try-for-point was no good, and everything was over but the shouting. Hoover II Fullerton 0 When the dust had settled on the Fullerton gridiron, after a miniature Tornado had whipped up everything in sight but the water buckets, the Redskins knew that they had gone through the mill. Hoover started steam-rolling right at the outset and, with a smooth aerial attack, made two touchdowns, converting both. Hoover 0- Glendale 12. In ? heart-breaking grid battle for the city title, a superior bunch of Cyclones bowed down to a fighting Blaster eleven. The Vice Presidents romped all over Glendale’s gridiron but to no avail. The fireworks began in the last of the third quarter when Hoover's safety dropped a Broadway punt on its own ten and a Blaster end recovered. The locals with their backs to the wall held for three touchdowns, but on the last, after Hoover’s quarterback had intercepted a pass, interference was called on the 1-yard marker and Glendale finally went over in three plays. The con- version was wide. The second tally came during the closing minutes of play when the Cyclones, deep in their own country, tried a desperate pass. A Blaster end intercepted it and bounced into the end zone. The drop kick missed. Hoover (i Muir Tech 0. During a driving rain one of the most exciting grid battles ever played on the Ferguson turf (lake) ended with the Hoover Cyclones barely eking out a win over the Muir Tech Engineers. The Terriers kept the locals worried continually, but in the last quarter the small Tornadoes came out of their stupor long enough to drive down the field for 85 yards, featuring nicely executed passes that resulted in the lone touchdown of the day. The try for point failed. Hoover i Whittier 7. In their best game of the year the Hoover Vice Presidents and the Whittier Poets closed the Football League play of the 1934 season in a deadlock. The Cardinals steamrolled for 70 yards up the field, but as they reached the locals’ to be stopped, and as a last resort shot a freak pass into the end zone for a score. A drop kick was then placed neatly through the goal posts for the odd point. Hoover retaliated with a 68-yard scoring drive of its own. and the Cyclone quarterback drop kicked the porkhide through the uprights to tie the score. Those playing the best all-around brand of football were co-captain Eddie Leash, Al LaChasse, and ''Bud” Gormley, while the other numeral win- ners, co-captain Short, Worley, Paine, Leary, Roberts, Micks, Welles, Jones, Hunter, Mackenzie, Barton. Wenberg, Edwards, Schellbach and Baxter, dis- played a mighty nice grade of pig- skin tactics. 10-yard stripe, the Redbirds seemed CLELI. SHORT EDDIE LEASH .9.9 T h e S r rol I . 1.9 .? .7 Back How: Coach Francy. Appel. Hackney. Filbert. DrGray. Scholl. Pinkham, Pike. Sato. Krueger, Hlake. B Welle . Hartley (manager). Middle How: Taylor. Fender. Spced'c. Tovtyo, MacDonald. Chamber . Mailloux. We t. Mclllwain. Harmon. Front Row: Bergin. SatTord. P. Harri . Gonnwen. Nel on. Odegaard. O. Short (captain), Shimer. Whiteher, Seifert. C FOOTBALL THE 1934 edition of Whirlwinds revealed a brilliant group of boys that should strengthen Hoover’s football ranks in coming years. Mentored by Coach Victor Francy, they enjoyed their usual successful season. Lee Safford and Paul Harris were the outstanding ball-packers of the squad. Coach Francy was fortunate to have two such quarterbacks as Wilbur West and Otis Short, whose level-headed playing repeatedly kept the Hoo- verites out of danger. The blocking and tackling of Everittc Chambers, Pete Recchia, and Toshio Tosaya kept their opponents in hot water. The line’s two outstanding athletes were Bob Shimer, guard and Gail Whitcher, tackle. Richard Bergin, Erling Odegaard, Mac Speedie, Leslie Gonnsen, Arnold Seifert, Harry Nelson, and Carlyle MacDonald displayed a steady game throughout the season. Outstanding plays of the year were Chamber’s 37-yard dash after inter- cepting a Los Angeles Roman pass, Safford's toss to Short which scored against Belmont, MacDonald’s sprint of 50 yards after he had grabbed the ball from a Belmont back’s hands, and Harris’ beautiful end run against Whittier in the first battle. Bleak moments were the Romans’ first-half drives, Whittier’s attack in the first quarter of the first tilt, the blocking of Safford’s punt behind the goal line in the third Card game, and the whole second Redbird fracas. The Hoover Cee’s pre-season record predicted a successful year for the team. After the Whirlwinds had held the Romans to a tic, the latter went ahead to win the Los Angeles city title. This indicates the standing of the Hoover eleven among the other squads of the Southland. The lightweights’ triple-touchdown defeat of the Belmont Cee’s showed the team’s potential power. Ifonrn'O Los A nt elrs 0. Though playing exceptional football for the first game of the season, the Hoover Whirlwinds battled indecisively with a 00 • 7' h $ c r o 11. I V -V .7 strong Los Angeles eleven on the home field. Near the end of the second period, Chambers, Hoover half, intercepted a Roman pass on his own 15- yard line and ran to the Los Angeles 48-yard stripe before being hauled down. The stanza ended before a play could get under way. floorer is—lit hium! 0. The Hoover Lighties overwhelmed the Belmont Cees on the local field, exhibiting a well-balanced offense and a strong de- fense. The first purple tally came on a pass from Safford, halfback, to Short, quarterback, from the 18-yard stripe, following a 40-yard march. Mac- Don Id. Hoover center, intercepted a pass and galloped 50 yards unmolested to another touchdown. Led by Salford and Harris, halfbacks, the Whirl- winds drove 60 yards to score again. All tries for conversion were un- successful. Because Hoover and Whittier had the only Cee teams in the Foothill League, it was decided to play a two-out-of-three-gamc series for the cham- pionship. Each squad won one, tied one, and lost one, thereby tying for the Cee title of the league with a .500 percentage. The championship trophy went to Hoover for half the year and to Whittier for the remaining part. The Redbirds won the award last season, while Hoover captured it two years ago. Hoover d—Witiltier 0. The purple and white lighties outwitted the Whit- tier Cees on Ferguson Field to win the first of the two-out-of-three series. In the first quarter the Cardinals completely outplayed the locals, but in the second period the Whirlwinds staged a brilliant offensive attack. After advancing the ball to the 25-yard line, Paul Harris, speedy halfback, shak- ing off several Poet tacklers, rambled to the goal line for a touchdown. Hoover 0 Wliitlirr . After outplaying their rivals for four periods, the purple-and-white Cees were administered a defeat by the Whittier Cards on the Redbird turf. The Cardinal-and-white eleven was unable to penetrate into the Hoover territory further than their 30-yard marker. Late in the third quarter, a Whittier back broke through the line and sped 60 yards for the Card score. Hoover 0—Whittier 0. With both teams showing a great offense and defense, the purple Cees and the Whit- tier Redbirds fought to a scoreless tie on the local field. During the second stanza Whittier started several touch- down drives that were stopped by a strong Hoover line. The fourth quarter was nearly fatal for the Hoovcrites, when Safford’s punt was blocked behind the goal line. The play was called off, however, as a cardinal-and-white lines- man was offside. The purple Cees who won letters were Bergin, Seifert, and Speedie, ends; Gonnsen and Whitcher, tackles; Nelson and Shimcr, guards; MacDonald and Odegaard, centers; Short and West, quarterbacks; Harris, Chambers, and Safford, halfbacks; and Tosaya and Recchia, fullbacks. A Cee manager’s letter was presented to Joe Hartley. The team expressed its gratitude for the untiring efforts of Coach Victor Francy throughout the season. otis short T h e S e roll, 19 .? :7 101 Back Row: Coach Butterfield. McMullin. Boitard, Barley, Ankrum. Doe, Putman, Sutton. Hoardman. Reynold . Mulwbu . Rabjohn (manager). Middle Row: Seymour, Neville. Hayward. Titchenal. Andervon. Montgomery. Sullivan Front Row: Park . Petty. Marshall. Ro man. Hubert (captam), Ridd. Potter. Murray. VARSITY BASKETBALL T ED by Captain Ted Hilbert and coached by Mr. Howard Nucoa Butterfield, the Hoover Tornadoes had a fair pre-season but a rather dis- astrous league year. Hoover's only outstanding practice-game win was over Pasadena, who had defeated Glendale High. In the opening practice schedule Hoover knocked off North Hollywood 38 to 22, but in a return game the Tornadoes were sunk 24 to 22. The local squad then took on a strong Fairfax five and was soundly drubbed 44 to 25. Proving that they could come back, the locals next walloped Canoga Park 33 to 5. John Marshall had too many sharpshooters and took the purples-and-whites 21 to 18. In the following encounter Van Nuys over- came the locals 27 to 13. On the home court the Tornadoes defeated the Pasadena Bulldogs during Christmas vacation 33 to 29. The second tussle with the Crown City lads was definitely theirs; Hoover, not being able to get started, was always trailing. The final score was 26 to 15. Again starting slowly, the Presidents warmed up and had little trouble defeating Compton 26 to 17. In a wide- open contest Bonita came through in the second half to win over the purple- pantied boys 27 to 22. With the Glendale City title at stake, the Dynamiters successfully defend- ed the honor in the victor's gym 19 to 12. The crosstown boys led at the end of the first quarter 2 to 0 and at half-time 11 to 0. Merle Potter, purple- and-whitc guard took high scoring honors for Hoover. Hoover took its first league game from Monrovia and then was defeated by the Wildcats 41 to 13. John Lindell was the star of both tilts, with twenty markers in the second battle. Captain Ted Hubert, playing center in the last game, put in a good showing but lacked the speed to get to the basket. A squad with three sophomores, Gene Bogard, Jack Putman and Alan Grey, and two juniors, Bart Doe and Harold Murray, showed promise 102 T h , Scroll. I 9 3 when they made a futile rally at the last of the second game. Against Whittier Hoover lost both varsity games, one 33 to 15 and the other 31 to 16. McKinney, Card center, was high-point man both times with twelve and eleven tallies respectively. The Poets had the locals in hot water throughout both tilts and led at the half times of both battles, 2 I to 7 in the first and 1 7 to 5 in the second. Tick” Donaldson was high- point man for Hoover with six digits in the last encounter. Whittier’s big three” scored all their points in the final game. The Tornado split its games with South Pasadena, taking the first one easily 28 to 8 and losing the last 26 to 1 7. Gene Bogard, sensational soph- omore, was high man in the first encounter with eight digits. Captain Goodin of the Tigers was top scorer in the last tilt with ten markers. The Hooverites led 10 to 1 at the end of the first half of the first game, while the orange-and-black lads were ahead 14 to 6 at half time in the second battle. The Presidents divided the contests with Fullerton, winning 26 to 25 and losing 27 to 23. Captain Hubert and Harold Murray were high men with eight each in the first and last battle respectively. In the closely played first tilt Hoover was behind 14 to 8 at the end of the first half. Rallying in the third stanza, the Tornadoes made fifteen points to lead 23 to 22. Both squads scored three points each in the last division. In the second game the substitute squad started and led at quarter time 4 to 2. John Raitt, red-and-whitc man-mountain, was the star of the last en- counter. His poor eyesight semed not to bother his shooting; he sank baskets from all positions on the court. The 1935 Foothill League champions, John Muir Tech, defeated the Hoover varsity both times, first 25 to 12 and next 43 to 30. Captain McGarvin, Tech guard, was high scorer with six counters in the first tilt and ten in the second. At one moment in the initial encounter the Pasadenans led 20 to 2. Headed for the last time by Captain Ted,” Hoover ended the first half of the second game on top 23 to 21. The Ter- riers spurted forward in the last divisions, making 22 points to the purples’ 7. The varsity went through its league schedule, winning three battles and dropping seven. The Presidents took two of their games by one-point margins but crushed South Pasadena 28 to 8. The only Tornado defeat that was close was the second battle with Fullerton which ended 27 to 23. Varsity letter winners were Captain Ted Hubert, guard; Ralph Rossman, center; Harold Murray, forward; Alan Grey, center; Francis Donaldson, forward; Gene Bogard. forward; Dick Sullivan, forward; Kenneth Ridd. guard; Bob Putman, guard; and Hugh Parks, forward. tbd Hubert 103 T I, e S c roll, If) 3 3 Buck row: Coach Crow. Funk. Mari, Wonbrrn, Mode . Coilom. Carlton Middle row: Mcl.ariy, Naka awa Smith, I i ndrr hot. Jonr . Luaby From row: McClure, b'dwards. Paine. Short (captain i, LaCKax . Mine, Welle B BASKETBALL CLASS B basketball, under the able guidance of Coach Clinton Crow, wound up its season in second place. On January 1 1 the purple quintet started the league schedule by de- feating the Monrovia Wildkittens 20 to 16. Victorious in their first league encounter, the Cyclones continued to bowl over all opposition in the next six games. Teams beaten by the Hooverites in the first round were Whittier, South Pasadena, Fullerton, and Muir Tech, the Tech five offering the only stiff competition. Opening the second round of play, Coach Crow’s charges took another victory at Monrovia's expense. Another win was grabbed by the Hoover middleweights in the Whittier contest, and the Cyclones were undisputed leaders at the end of seven games. In the next contest misfortune caught the purple forces, and they were defeated by South Pasadena, who held second place with six wins and two reversals. Shaken by the loss, the local team then dropped a game to the Fullerton Redskins. The final and most crucial contest was played with Muir Tech. The Cyclones were in a deadlock with South Pasadena for the league lead, both teams having won seven games and lost two. The Tech tilt ended 26 to 25 with the Terriers holding the lead. The Bengal team won from Fullerton, thus capturing the league crown. The Bee quintet was captained by Clell Short. The starting line-up was usually as follows: La Chasse and Mc- Clure, forwards; Paine, center; Short and Welles, guards. Other players who won their letters were Edwards, Jones, Mine, and Harma, manager. ii . W «tv. CLELL SHORT Wi T h • Scroll, I 9 3 n Hack Rou: Coach Thompson, MacDonald. Apprl, Hurkhard, Taylor. Blake. Root (manager) Middle Row: Blom, Shimer. Odr aard. Smith. Speedic. R Smith. Front Row: Short. Filbert. Seifert (captain), Wevt. Chambers. C BASKETBALL C OACH Porter Thompson took over the Class Cee basketeers this year and led them through an average season, winning three and losing four games. In their first league tilt the Whirlwinds were defeated by a strong Whit- tier quintet 26 to 19. Filbert, local guard with ten credits, was high point man for the Hoover outfit. With Filbert leading the attack with eleven markers the Hoover babes knocked over the South Pasadena Tigers 29 to 8 in the next league fracas. Hoover showed all-around ability in the following game when it swamp- ed the Fullerton Indians 24 to 6. Filbert again was high point man. Muir Tech was the local lads’ next opponent when the game turned out to have the highest scores of the season with the Terriers winning 29 to 25. Filbert kept up his good work by again copping high-point honors with eight markers. In the first game of the second half of the schedule the locals turned the tables on the Whittier Cardlets by trouncing them 21 to 12. Filbert with nine points was again high-scoring man. In one of the most bitterly contested games of the season, the South Pasadena Babes eked out a 17 to 14 decision over the Whirlwinds. Sicfert was high scorer with six points. The final game of the season was played with Muir Tech; the Terriers winning 15 to 11. Captain Otis Short sparkled in this game with his tricky floorwork. He also nabbed high-point honors with five digits. Those receiving letters were Wilbur West, Mac Spcedie, Evcritte Chambers, Captain Arnold Seifert. Otis 1$ Shore, Glenn Filbert and Erling Odcgaard. aRN°ld shifnri The Scroll, 19 3 5 105 B k Row! Coach Francy. Tliomp'.on (captain). Knapp. Kncller. Mercer. Watkin . Co . William . Brower. Clement. Seller . Campbell. Morford. Cunningham. Barton. Mercer. Kimball. Thoma . Middlu Row: PaKtiuno.. Grey. Kcddingrr. Owen . Baxter. Moon. Horne. Hofman. __ Bell. Clarke. Wonacott. I.evillr. Abbott. Front Row: Guildnor. Leary Gaffer , Barkdoll. Phillip . Mill . Duncan, Httitcmon, Harri . McO«e ney. VARSITY TRACK T IVE consecutive years without a dual meet defeat in the stiffest of high school competition is a record that any school in the country would be proud of. This is how the Herbert Hoover High School varsity track-and- field team closed its dual meet season in 1935. Victor Francy, the efficient and hard-working coach of the Presidents, deserves a world of credit for the way he has rounded his boys into shape year after year and made it possible for them to achieve this sensational record. What a track school! What a coach! In the intial meet of the season the Tornadoes took their annual licking from the cream of the previous year's prep crop, the University of Southern California Pea-Greeners, by a 66 to 38 score. Following the S. C. Frosh battle the locals practically blew the Inglewood lads off their feet by coasting in with six first places and a 66 to 38 win; while in the last pre-season meet Hoover bowled over the Alhambra Moors, by taking all but two of the first spots, 78 2-3 to 25 1-3. Hoorn' SO 2 fi Monrovia 29 S .r The Tornado cinder artists opened up their league season in real style on the Wildcat oval by making four clean sweeps in the quarter mile, the low hurdles, the pole vault, and the mile and nabbing first and second respectively in every other event but three. John Lindell, Monrovia all-around athlete, starred for the day with wins in the high barriers, the broad jump, and the shot put. Hoovt rSO—Whitfirr 2i Led by Captain Roy Thompson of the locals, the Prexies walked all over the Whittier Cardinals on the home cinder path by taking every first but one. Thompson, who expected to have a hard time with the Poet sprint-ace. Hunter, eased over the finish line in front well under wraps in both the century and the furlong. Hoorn• 79 Sou III I’asaHrva '2:t Again another Foothill League school fell under the power of Coach Francy’s proteges, when a mighty Tornado IOC T h i S c r o I I , I 9 .V 5 outfit, after mopping up the field with the South Pasadena Tigers, sent them home with their heads hanging low. This meet brought a new school record to Hoover when Eldon Wonacott leaped 1 2 feet 1 1 inches in the pole vault. Hoover 55—Glendale 19 Four times the Hoover purple-and-white short pantied boys have been doped to lose the city title to the neighboring Dyna- miter institution and four consecutive times have the Tornadoes upset the dope. With the whole team bringing forth every ounce of strength for this trackfest the Presidents rolled over the Nitros for seven firsts and the top side of the score. Captain Thompson started the ball a-rollin’ by tak- ing the 100 in the fast time of 9.9 and retaliating in the 220 with a 22.4 win on a curve. Bob Harris then came through in front to take the one-lap event, while Bob Moon and Bob Phillips placed first and second respectively over the Glendale milers. T he other firsts came in the high jump, the shot put, the pole vault with Spike” Guildner, Ted Hubert, and Dick Clarke and Wonacott receiving the respective honors. Every year the Glendale outfit has lit its charge of dynamite against the purple-and-white cinder artists expecting a Bang.” To date nothing more than a thud has materialized. Thus the Broadway aggregation has received a quartet of large goose eggs instead, of the city title in track for the past four years floorer 79—Fullerton 25 During a meet that displayed a pretty fair hand- ful of record breakers, the local fleetfoots pruned the Indian scalp-seekers at their own game. The first meet record to fall was in the quarter mile, when Miller of Fullerton ran a nice 51-flat race. Johnny Raitt, another Redbird competitor, then went on to heave the ole” iron ball out for a put of 54 feet 4 inches, while Clarke of the local Alma Mater cleared the cross bar in his honored event at a measured 13 feet 1 inches, 2% inches short of the world’s prep record. Hoover 54—Muir Tech 50 In a cinder battle that had the grandstand simply ga-ga” until the last leap of the broad jump, the closing event on the program, the Tor- nadoes from Hoover nosed out the Muir Tech Engineers to win the dual meet championship of the Foothill League. The local gang came through nicely and fought and dug in with all their might. The President shot putters flung out the iron pellet to capture the best marks of the meet when Ted Hubert nosed out his sophomore teammate, Alan Gray, 50 feet 5 inches, with a toss of 53 feet. AH-League Meet— While five Foothill League records were being broken at Muir Tech, the Tornadoes took their second defeat in as many years at the hands of the Terriers from North Pasadena 46 2 to 43. It seems that Hoover’s Pal?”, Destiny, practically repeated her attack of last year by bringing Thompson down with a cold and to top things off by having the Presidents’ relay team lose a cinch second when the baton was knocked from a local man’s hand. ROY THOMPSON Captain T U e Scroll, 1 9 3 5 107 Top Row: Coach Francy, SuomtII. Hall, OkI . B. Perry. Trollar. Cunningham. Hxyrt, H Moon, Hadden, I.yon, Wh'lcber, Cobb. Macdonald. Shimer, Boitrcll H. NeUon. Weber. Smith Middle Row: Gonnten, D. Perry. Bergen, Peart, Brown, Baxter. Alexander, Slioben. P. NeUon, Keene. Miller, Harmon, Anderson From Rowi Daub, Reddinirer. Dutton, K. Moon. Castle. Dietrich, Oberlin, I.loyd. Howick. Jewell. Fairbank B TRACK THE 1935 Class B track squad of Hoover experienced its usual success- ful schedule, tying with Fullerton for the dual championship of the Foot- hill League Led by Captain Kenny Alexander, the purple squad was well supplied with star athletes. Eugene Keen’s sensational 9.5 race against Monrovia, Dietrich’s 1:29.8 660-yard run against Fullerton, and Bob Ogle’s 5 feet 8 inch jump in the Fullerton meet, were high points of the season. Captain Alexander proved himself a worthy leader. When the result of the Fullerton meet looked dark, Kenny entered the deciding event, the pole vault, and grabbed a tie for first. Against Inglewood the Cyclones came out on top 54 2 to 40, 2- Keen was the only double winner, taking the low hurdles in 13.8 and the high sticks in an equally good time. Hoover swept the 660 and the 1320 with Dietrich, Jewell, and Daub, Perry, K. Moon, and Dutton, respectively, plac- ing. Ogle leaped 5 feet 7 inches to tie for first in his event. The purple-and-white lighties took the Alhambra Bees 76 2-3 to 18 1-3. The Cyclones won all places in the 660, the pole vault, and the shot put and grabbed the first two positions in the 1320, the low hurdles, the high hurdles, the broad jump, and the high jump. The Hoover relay squad of Alexander, Brown, Oberlin, and Peart showed great promise in stepping 1:12.1. The Hoover Cyclones went through their season undefeated but were tied once by Fullerton. The Redskin school put all its strength into its Bee squad to surprise Hoover with a tie. By defeating the Glendale High lightweight division, the Cyclones brought to Hoover the Glendale City Class B Championship. The Francy-coached squad limited Monrovia to 12 points, Whittier to 24, Glendale to 39, South Pasadena to 18, Fullerton to 47, 2j and Muir Tech to 27. 10$ T h 1 $ c r 0 IJ, .9 .7 .7 Hoovet• -s’.? Monroxnu 12 With Keen taking the highs in 9.5, only a tenth of a second behind the Southern California record, the Monrovians were licked on the home oval by the Hoovcrites. Don Brown ran 23.2 in the 220-yard dash. Fairbanks and Ogle of Hoover tied with Embcrison of the Wildcats, who placed in the Southern California finals last year. Hoover 71 Whit tier 21 Sweeping six of the ten events, the Cyclones de- feated the Whittier Bees decisively. Alexander grabbed firsts in the 100, the 220, and the broad jump and then ran on the winning relay team. Two sophomores, Don Perry and Kirk Moon, ran a beautiful 1320 in 3:30. The purple cindermcn swept the 100, the 220, the 1320, the low hurdles, the high hurdles, and the pole vault. Hoover 77—South Pasiuh it a .s' With Alexander running a nice 23 flat in the furlong, the Hooveritcs defeated South Pasadena on Ferguson Field. Mickey McClure, entering for the first time in the high jump, leaped 5 feet 9 inches to take the number one position. Hoover 30—(lie tidal e 39 Coach Vic Francy’s charges repeated for the second consecutive time their victory over Glendale High School for the city championship. Keen was Hoover’s only double winner, taking the highs in 9.9 and the lows in 14 flat. Hoover swept the 660 with Dietrich, Daub, and Castle and the 1320 with Perry, Moon, and Dutton. McClure won the high jump at 5 feet 7 inches. Hoover 17 H2—Fullerton 17 1 2 In a meet in which everything done was unusual, the Hoover and Fullerton Bees decided to call it a draw and go home to dinner. Willard Oberlin of Hoover dropped the baton in the relay to give the Redskins five points and to make the score 43 to 43. The pole vault was the only event not completed. Alexander, who had contested in but two events and thus was eligible for another, entered the pole vault for the first time this season. The bar had already been raised to 10 feet 6 inches, but after a practice jump Kenny successfully made this height. A Fullerton man and he tied for first and thus tied the score. Hoover 6 —Muir Tech 27 The Hooverites ended their dual season by defeating the Muir Tech Engineers and by sweeping the 100 and the 1320. Alexander and Keen each won two events, with Kenny tying for a third first place. ' | HE Hoover Bees took it on the chin in the All-Foot- -k hill-Leaguc meet, scoring but 30 points. The Whittier Lightweights ran up 32 markers to win, while Fullerton amassed 30 to tie with Hoover. Ed Baxter, dropping back from varsity competition, scored a new league record in the 70-yard high hurdles, winning in 9.4 seconds. Another league record was bro- ken by a Hooverite, Don Perry. The latter took the 1 320 in the fast time of 3:31.2. The Cyclone relay foursome won the race but was disqualified because of elbowing.” Captain Kenny Alexander took a second in the century and third in the furlong. KENNY ALEXANDER Captain 7’ h c Scroll, 19 3 5 109 Back Row: Coach Franc?, Bird. Mailloux, Holley. Peter . Pike. W(vi. French. Lord. Thom . Strother . Front Row: Albrifcht, Schureman, Clark SafFord. Smith, Harri (captain). Short. KruKer. Sholl. Donaldson C TRACK Keeping up its prestige and preserving the good name of its predecessors, members of the diminutive but talented Hoover Cee track-and-field squad snowed under every Foothill League team to win. for the sixth consecutive time, the fleaweight cinder championship. Hoover 16—Inglewood 31 In opposing the Inglewood fleaweights, the Whirlwinds met a strong team but won easily enough to show future op- ponents their potential strength. Lee Safford, brilliant local ace, captured the 100. the low hurdles, and the broad jump and ran on the winning relay team. His time for the 100 was 10.7 while he was clocked in the sticks at 14.3, both spectacular marks. Tfnover 33- Alhnmhrn 24 Showing more strength in their second prac- tice tiff, the Hoover midgets casilv bowled over the Moor babes. Safford paced the team by garnering another three firsts in his favorite events. No outstanding marks were registered but the general improvement of the squad was noticed. Hoover 37 3 1 -Monrovia 1U 1 1 The first of the Whirlwind’s league prey fell when the locals beat the Kittens decisively. When this initial contest was over, all could see that Coach Vic Francy’s proteges were heading for the league crown. Paul Harris, star midget trackster, w’s high-point man with 9 4 digits, having won the century, placed second in the low barriers, and run on the wining relay quartet. Hoover 1:1—Whittier 31 Although it grabbed sev n out of nine initial places. the Whirlwind found rougher competition in the Card babes. I’he Redbirds managed to make a lot of points on second and third places, but the parade of Hoover’s first-place winners was too great. Reg Smith leaped 5 feet 5'4 inches, a very good mark, to take the high jump. Lyle Donaldson won the 660 in 1:35 and Safford again took three firsts. Hoover 66 1 2- South Pnsndenn 10 1 2 Tb Hoover Cees added another victim to their quota when they took the Tiger kittens into camp. The purple- and-white pantied boys took every first without any trouble. 110 T h ( Scroll. I 9 3 5 Hoover 33—Glendale II Coach Francy’s charges experienced defeat for the first and only time during the season at the hands of their arch enemy, Glendale. Although the meet was close, the Nitros held too powerful a hand in the field events for the Hooveritcs to cope with. In the century a much publicized duel between Safiord and the Glendale flash, Dalrymple, ended in a victory for the former in 10.6. The most spectacular time made was 5.7 in the 50-yard dash by Harris. A wind, however, was at his back. Hargreaves of Glendale won the broad jump with a splendid mark of 19 feet 2 inches. Hoover 6$—Fullerton 12 The Hoover babes mowed down the Indians with precision, dropping only one first place. Safford made his third triple- win by nabbing his favorite events. floorer.')!)—Muir Tech 22 By decisively trouncing the Terrier pups, the Hoover aggregation held an undisputed claim to the fleaweight crown. The locals were in control of the situation throughout the afternoon. Over the 50-yard route Harris raced to victory in 5.9. Bob Pike made one of his highest vaults of the season by reaching 10 feet 6 inches. Safford won his twentieth first place of the season by winning the century in 10.6, the low hurdles in 14.7, and the broad jump at 18 feet inches. AII-Lra ue Meet- The mighty midgets from Hoover came through with colors flying when they captured the all-league meet held at Muir Tech. The Whirlwinds garnered 40points. Other schools scored in the following order: Whittier 32l 2, Muir Tech 12, Fullerton 6 2, South Pasadena 4, and Monrovia 3 2- bee Safford was outstanding in the meet- taking firsts in the 100 and the low hurdles and running anchor on the winning relay team. Reg Smith added to the squad’s points by tying for first in the high jump. Sholl took third in that event. Hoover’s only other first came when Pike and West pole vaulted 10 feet 5 4 inches to establish a new league record. The victors’ re- maining digits were made as follows: Harris, second in the 50; Mailloux, second in the 100 and low hurdles; Peters, second in the 660. Hoover trackmen were the only ones to break or equal records. Chaff 11 Divisional Meet— All further opposition con- tinued to be suppressed by the Francy-coached team in this meet, which was a semi-final for the Southern Califor- nia trackfest. The Whirlwinds scored 23 2 points and placed six men for the finals. Captain Paul Harris ran fourth in a speedy 50-yard dash. Lee Safford and Ed Mailloux placed one-two in the century to qualify. Safford went on to grab a first place in the low barriers in 14.1. Sholl, Hoover high jumper, easily qualified in that event. The remaining points were made by Pike and West when they tied for first in the pole vault. PAUL HARRIS Captain The Scroll, 19 3 5 111 CROSS COUNTRY Back row■! O'Neill, Mills, Knapp. R. Mercer, Coach Francy Front rowi Moon. Flnltips, G. Mercer, 'captainI, Hartna, Hadden CROSS COUNTRY FOR rhe fourth consecutive year, Hoover's cross-country team, under the capable supervision of Coach Victor Francy, cleaned up everything by winning all dual meets and ending the season at the top of the league. As the Monrovia Wildcats did not enter the mile and a half event, the Presidents were given the meet by default. Between the halves of the Hoover-Whittier grid encounter, the Tornado leather-lungers defeated the Poets 16 to 39 by taking first, second, third and fourth and sixth places. Gaylord Mercer won with O’Neill, Phillips, and Moon striding close behind. By making a perfect score in the next encounter the local runners swamp- ed the South Pasadena Bengals 1 5 to 40. Because Fullerton did not have a harrier squad, the purple-and-white- pantied boys staged a practice exhibition with O’Neill pushing Mercer to a fast 7:38 race. Again making a clean sweep, the Tornado never-tire-outs closed their league competition by roosting on the top perch of the standings and by walloping the Muir Tech Engineers to the tune of 15 to 40. The local gang, Mercer, O’Neill, Phillips, Moon, and Rhodes Mercer, loped past rhe finish line in 8:05 on a sloppy track. Glendale High was the next school on the schedule, and the Dynamiters were taken down the line 19 to 36. Gaylord Mercer, as usual, led the pack home in the fast time of 7:3 5 with O’Neill in the second position. Miller of Broadway journeyed in third, while Phillips, Moon, Carr of Glendale, and Mercer followed in the order named. This was the third consecutive win over the Glendale runners for the city title. Those who received monograms were Captain Gaylord Mercer, John O’Neill, Robert Phillips, Bob Moon, Rhodes Mercer, Yorma Harma and Bill Conn. 112 The Scroll, I 9 3 3 I.ofc lo riRhi: Coach I-'rancey. Mailloux. SalTord. I’auhuvo. Clark - Alexander. liaxu-r Clement DECATHLON COACH Vic Francy, Hoover cinder mentor, continued his decathlon again this year to 'discover hidden talent and to see just where our team stands at the pre-season period. Dick Clarke once more came out on top with 68 points. But Tino Pagliuso with 57 markers was given the cup, be- cause of the rule that an athlete cannot win the award more than once. Kenny Alexander with 72 and Lee Safford with 96 2 points won the Bee and Cee contests respectively. Pagliuso took hrst in the 100-yard dash in 10.9 seconds, in the quarter mile in 58 seconds, and in the high hurdles in 17.4 seconds. He placed in the 220 sprint, low barriers and the broad jump. Alexander won the 100-vard dash in 10.8 seconds, the broad jump at 20 feet, 8 inches, and the pole vault at ten feet. He amassed points in the 220, the 660 and the low and high hurdles. Safford captured the 50 in six seconds, the 100 in 1 1.3 seconds, the 220 in 24.5 seconds, the 440 in 58 seconds, the 660 in 1:45, the 70-yard high sticks in 1 1.2 seconds, the 120 lows in 14.9 seconds, the shot put at 39 feet and the broad jump at 18 feet. The first ten varsity winners in order of placing were Clarke, Pagliuso, Buell Clement, Gordon Bell, Gordon McChesncy, Eugene Knapp, Bill Watkins, Joe Mills, Bob Harris and George Hofman. Alexander. Ed Baxter, Eugene Keen, Bob Ogle. Regis Reddinger, Don Brown, Art Peart, Bob Jewell, Verne Studer and Bob Moon scored the most points in the order named among the Bees. The Cces were headed in rank by Safford, Paul Harris, Ed Mailloux, Otis Short, Bob Pike, Bill Kuger, Toshio Tosaya, Wilbur West, Reginald Smith, and Lyle Donaldson. Charles Kncller’s tossing the shot and Bob Phillip’s running the mile and 880 were outstanding among the decathlon records. Mailloux won the sophomore medal with 48 points. T h v N r toll, I !) 3 5 1 3 Back Rom i Hamlin. Garter . D. Hepburn. DniurnlK. Roudebu h From Row; Hurkhardc, Green. B. Hepburn GOLF r PHE Herbert Hoover golf squad enjoyed a fairly successful season al- though it did not capture the Foothill League crown. The team was well directed under the efficient management of Coach Howard L. Butterfield, head of the boys’ physical education department. The purple-and-white iinksmen were at somewhat of a loss for competition because the Foothill League, a group of six schools, had only four divot squads to offer. There were no squads from Monrovia and Fullerton; so the Hooverites plaved an incomplete schedule of two matches with each of the other three schools plus the annual intra-city match with Glendale High School. The first league match was played with Whittier on the Oakmont course, home ground for the Tornadoes, and the local team came out victorious 12 to 3 The only Hooverite to drop a match was Captain Dave Hepburn, who lost after a stiff struggle. In the second contest a strong South Pasadena quintet romped over the Hoover golfers 1 3 2 to I 2- The Tigers, when the '’Scroll went to press, loomed as certain winners of the championship. The Muir Tech Terriers met doom next when the local green experts won 9 2 to 5l 2- Hoover lost only one complete match in this contest. Coach Butterfield’s squad’s percentage came down to .500 when it was barely shaded by Whittier, the team which it had previously beaten. The Cards triumphed 8 to fi1 - - For their fifth league contest the Tornadoes tackled the very strong Tiger squad from South Pasadena. The outcome of the match saw the Bengals the victors for the second time, the score being 1 3 2 to l j. In the next match the local group concluded its season with a loss at the hands of the Muir Tech divoteers 9l 2 to 5 | 2 the same score by which the Hooverites had won over the Terriers in the previous match. The players who earned letters were Captain Dave Hepburn, Max Green Bert Roudebush, Bob Hepburn, and Lee Bequeaith. Green and B. Hepburn will return for next year’s squad. Ill T hr Scroll, 1 9 .? Back Kow: Collum, Lu bv. Robert , Rjbinov.it From Row: Miller, MacMilUn, Leslie. Andrews, Dippel. Sneddon TENNIS A I THOUGH the Hoover tennis team was composed of only two veterans. it enjoyed a fairly successful season. The returning lettermen from the 1934 squad, who formed a foundation for the group, were Chester Leslie, who captained the team, and Henry Harper. The rest of the team was built around novice material. The Tornado racket wielders started like a championship aggregation by easily bowling over Monrovia and Whittier in the opening matches by 25 to 0 scores. The Fullerton Indians also fell prey to the Hooverites 22 to 3. The locals, however, found defeat in the next contest by losing to Muir Tech. The score was 17 to 8, favoring the Terriers. Misfortune continued to dog the purple squad and it was decisively downed by the South Pasadena Tigers 22 to 3. The Bengals, undefeated in league competition, were ac- knowledged to be the strongest team in the Foothills and were headed for the championship. Opening the second round, the 7’ornadoes again disposed of the Mon- rovia Wildcats and the Whittier Cards. The scores were 1 5 to 10 and 25 to 0 respectively. In the last match played before the ''Scroll” went to press the local netters defeated Fullerton for the second time. The score was 18 to 7. With the season nearly completed, South Pasadena had cinched honors as it had no defeats. Next in line was the Muir Tech team. In third position were the Hoover players. The letterwinners in their usual stading were as follows: Leslie, McMillan, Harper, Lusby, Andrews, Miller, Rabinowitz, and Dippel. Lusby, Andrews, and Dippel will form the nucleus of the 1936 team, the others all graduating. The Hoover team was directed by Coach Howard L. Butterfield. T I, , S r roll, ! .? r, nr, Hack How: Coach Crow. Brady. RoK-rt . Chamber . Filbert. Zetnkc. Kav MolUr. Htrnu. Ridd Row: B. Welle . Wenber , G. Welle . Henderehot, Whitney. Worley. Rider. McMullin SWIMMING YV J ITH over forty men turning out for the varsity and the fleaweighl swimming teams, chances for a successful season were on a pretty even keel with those of Muir Tech and Fullerton, who were rated to have the two best squads of the league. In the most outstanding of the practice meets, the locals, who were con- sidered the dark fishies,” sank the Glendale J. C. aqua-men 46 to 4 3 in the Glen-Ardcn pool. Jim Moller, Jortna Harma. Bill Adams, and Jim Brady skimmed through the water for Hoover in mighty nice form. The squad was handicapped by the lack of a school plunge so that they were allowed only three practice days a week, Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday. In spite of this fact the boys turned out a good team. Although they were not breaking any records this year, they were firmly establishing a swimming prestige at Hoover that was likely to endure. Opening the league competition, the Tornado dog- paddlers left the highly touted Muir Tech mermen in the wake of the locals’ feet, winning 57 to 27. The next match, however, proved fatal to the local aqua-pushers, and the Tornadoes went down defeated 50, 2 to 20 Vi by the Whittier swimmers. Harma showed his usually nice form in the 440-yard event while in the fleaweight meet, in which the Whirlwinds were barely nosed out by the Whittier Cardinals, Bernard Whitney starred for the locals by streaking across the finish line in front of the held in the 50 and the 100. Because of Harma, a likable candidate for C.I.F. hon- ors in the quartermile event, Moller, Adams, McMullin, and a mighty sweet combination in the varsity relay, the locals are expected to be right up in the money by the end of the league race. iorma harma na T h , Scroll, I ft .v 5 IWk row: MicKriuic, Brant. Fox, Robert . Muliebii . Coacb Omrron, Well . P. Smith, Bdward . I'rrguion Front row: Reynold . Neclcer. Dickiiwon. Hunter. I .cadi (captain), Seifert, Donaldton, Ree . J. Smith BASEBALL TV ITH five letermen returning to Coach Victor Cameron’s baseball ranks, W Hoover’s chances looked fairly bright until the first-string catcher was put on the injury list. After a few days’ practice the Tornadoes dropped their first game of the season to the strong Glendale Junior College nine. In the next pre- season game the locals showed a big improvement in form and grabbed a 3 to 1 win over the San Fernando pelota players The following week being Easter vacation the local horsehide mentor took his boys to Pomona for the annual tournament, where errors by a relief catcher proved fatal. Opening the league season the giant pitcher, Johnny Lindcll from Monrovia, literally beat the Tornadoes 8 to 0 single handed. This star apple slinger chucked a no-hit- no-rtin game, and that’s big league hurling. In the third league battle, however, a May shower turned the tables for the local horsehiders’ luck, and Hoo- ver went on to win over the South Pasadena Tigers and a rainstorm 9 to 4. Tick” Donaldson, backed by the sweet hitting of Captain Eddie Leash and Grant Roberts, chucked four-hit-four-run ball. Following two defeats by the league top notchers, Muir Tech and Fullerton, the local rawhiders settled down in the first battle of the second round and gave a mighty nice performance of baseball in holding Monrovia to a 4-to-2 score. The Scroll, 1935 117 ROPP BARTLEY SUND WALKER HOLLINGSWORTH GREY PRIMto POMEROY CLARKE SMITH COQUILLETTE LEE TIBBALS CLITHBROE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Semester Second Semester Virginia Bartley...............President . . (ikktki’dk Hollingsworth Rosem ary Ropp............ Vice President................Jean Grey Gertrude Hollingsworth . . Secretary.............Ethelray Smith Jean Grky.................. . Treasurer.............Barbara Tibuals Miss Marik IIakkrmanx . . . Adviser . . . Miss M kik ITabkrmann MANAGERS, elected annually, to represent each sport form the Ex- ecutive Board of this organization. The following girls served in the capacity indicated: Eleanor Lee, volleyball manager; Kathleen Clitheroc, speedball manager; Lurabelle Walker, tennis manager; Geneva Sund, bas- ketball manager; Billie Primm, hockey manager; Esta Pomeroy, baseball manager; Marian Coquilette, hiking manager; and Betty Clarke, tumbling manager. Jean Miller, Betty Clarke, and Jean Chambers represented the Purple Press at different times during the year, while Virginia Bartley, ex-president, and Mary Eileen Hall, the other candidate for the presidency in the February election, were honorary members of the board during the spring semester. Convening on every first and third Tuesday of the month, this execu- tive group backed the following projects: the organization of a girls' tennis team, the planning of a play day with Glendale High School on Hoover’s field, and the annual banquet at the end of the second semester. In addition they supported the association’s monthly gatherings. The privilege of attending all meetings and social functions of the organization and the obtaining of points that count toward awards is in- cluded in a G. A. A. membership. The junior class won the membership drive with ninety per cent of its girls joining. In order to become a voting member of the G. A. A. a girl must first earn one hundred points. Tnterclass competition as the result of a challenge from the seniors provided fun for one of the meetings, while a treasure hunt and a miniature track meet, hopscotch and jack contests, two student speakers from the Glendale High School G. A. A. Board, and refreshments were enjoyed at other gatherings. 113 T he Scroll, 1 !) .V C GYM SECRETARIES Each period of the day a different couple of girls act as gym secre- taries. Their duties are to help check towels, make out the absence slips, and take care of the sports equipment. They are truly indispensable to the gym department. During the first semester ten girls served in this capacity. They were Margaret Ertl, Edith Ekman, Verna Elberg, Evelyn Jones, Margaret Meyer, Dorothy Tuttle, Sachiko Yamada, Dorothy King, Mildred Timm, and Pertra Sprau. Margaret Root, Marian Alley, Alice Telcgdi, Helen Bennett, Inez Smith, Winifred Van Leer, Pat Taylor, Virginia Wells, Catherine Cardonc, and Madge Wilson held the secretarial jobs throughout the second term. PLAY DAYS Play days, a project of the G. A. A., provide the girls with their only chance to enter into competition with teams from other schools. Their purpose is twofold: to foster a feeling of fricndlv rivalry with other schools and to give as many girls as possible a chance to take part in sports. During the past year Hoover participated in three meets. The first was with Glendale High School. Because of rain the tennis matches and some of the other games had to be called off, but the spirit of the day was not dampened. Hoover returned the favor, inviting Glendale teams to a similar gathering on March 27. Two tennis doubles, two volleyball games, three basketball games, and one spcedball contest were played. On May 1 1 Hoover journeyed to Alhambra High School for a large combined meet. Play days were started in Glendale about ten years ago. Hack How: Levy.. Priest. Pearce, Chambers. Shepherd, Swift. Reilly. Halley. Fugc, Hart. Brook . Taylor. Runnel I. Theobald. Cameron. Roger . Cha e. C!armodc. L. Smith, Artinn. Ertl. Prouty. Doyle Fourth Row: E Hallctt. Yamada. Even. Chrisinan, Schramm. A hton. Bentley. Rodney. Green. Allebrand. H. Young, McNeil. Ziich. Conway. Garber. Phillip , Tiffany. Lewin, Le Comte. D. Tuttle. P Poole. Raub Third Row: Bryant. Moehtem. Peane. Cohen. M l.eaton, Homen. Page, Well . Gretlie. Gettier. Eden. Prencott. Bunher. Bailey, Steelhead. Wheaton. Gilmour. Kull. Telcgdi. V. Weils. Bird Second Row: Armmrong, Weaver. Cunningham. Haml'n. McMurtrie. Roeder. Ubbca. Tucker. M Browne. Becker. Kemble. Regexter. Alley. Chandler. Bennett. Nickel. Quackenbiinh. Sorenvon, Babcock. Suliner. Grosse, Manptn Firm Row: Cox. Hodge, Kopp, Grey. Clarke Prunm. Miller. Walker. Qithcroe. Hollingsworth. Bartley. Pomeroy, Hall, Coquillette. Sund. Tibbaln. I ee T h S c roll, I 9 .V ,i 119 Back Row: Ru cl. Theobald. P. Smith Sixth Row: Taylor, li. Hallct. Bird. HoJk . Ropp. Allebrand. Warren, Dickinson Fifth Row: McCurdy. F. Smith. Hedderich. Turner. Tibbal . Hiber ;. Lee Fourth Row: Wever. Lewi , Johnson, Garber. Otamber . Hart. Mace Third Row: Lee. Gro e, Sul ner. Payson, Burton. Rodney. Bentley. Richard Second Row: Grey. RoKer . Chase. Smith. Zaich. Brook . PrieM. Cutter Front Row: V. Smith. Roeder. Libbea. Wyatt. Alley. Chandlrr, Well , Criitman. likman. Miller 7 UNIOR girls directed by Miss Dorothy Wells played speedball and hockey J during the first semester. Jean Grey’s squad won the class speedball championship from Betty Clarke, Catherine Hodge, and Sue Maupin. Barbara Tibbals, Doris Zion, Verna Elberg, and Rosemary Ropp headed the hockey teams. The spring term brought basketball and baseball OENIOR sports enthusiasts under Mrs. Betty Bonelli were first schooled in the intricate offensive and defensive plays of hockey. Then along came another quarter and shin-guards and sticks were deserted for basketballs. Two first-string sextets were picked from the group. Speedball began the second semester. Alice Telegdi, Margaret Gregg, and Evelyn Greslie headed the teams. Hack Row: Walker, B. Smith, Gulley. Ni cn, live . Fatter, Pearce. J. Sin-th. Allison Fourth Row: Pomeroy. Davi . likman. Dowie. Lea. Brown. Thornton. Green. Thomas Third Row: Greatie. Winter . Buck. Guthrie. Frank. Horton. Arcu . Bentley. Sumi. Second Rows Rit el. Potter. Lauten, Wiebe. Clarke. Prouty, Hollin t worth. Ciavarella. Montgomery. Front Row: GrcicK- Conover. Tuttle. Hall. Ertl. Coquilette. Robertson. Poole. Dinkel. 120 T h • Scroll. 9 .1 5 Hack Ron: Whitaker Pfricott, Holley. Riely, Fuge. Cunningham. McMurtrie, Kull Rtub, Gilmore Fourth Row: Power. Huckc, Cohn, Ph« . Becker, l-den, Bryant. Attlnry, Nichol Third Row: Young, Galloway, Forolcr, Ituurll, J. Sorenson. Babcock. Eddington, I.eComte, Harding Second Row: Kerr, M. Le.tion, Quid'. Gcttier. Hadley. Bailey, Bucher, Goforth Front Row: Regetter, Kimball, Brown. Clitheroe, Tucker, Yatnada. Moir. Sterlhead SOPHOMORES of the sixth-period sports class started the first semester off by learning the fundamentals of tennis, but as the quarters progressed, speedball, basketball, and baseball completed their schedule. Dorothy Tucker led her speedball team to victory over that of Catherine Cunning- ham. During basketball season three teams were chosen and intraclass contests were run-off. Baseball was played last. Miss Mary Ashead and Miss Dorothy Wells were coaches. ' | ‘UMBLING, an after-school sport held only in the fall, proved an attrac- tion for approximately sixty girls, but by the end of the season the regular team was reduced to thirty-three. Each member was qualified for her po- sition by her ability to do rolls, balances, cartwheels, dives, and pyramids. Back row: Bennett. I Smith. V Arti , Primm. Kull, Rabu . Gilmore. Well Third row: Alley. Boeder, Gallwey, K Clitheroe, Brown, Cohn. Second row: Tibbalw, Tucker. Lee. Bartley, Sul ner. Hoepke Finn row: Otandler. Frank. Clarke. Ropp. Maupin 121 T h c Scroll. I ft .1 Bad Row: G'lmor.-. Raul . Kull. Fden. Conway. Kruger, Carmode Third Rows Krd, V Arti-. . 1 Smith. Zilch, Lea, Booth. Bryant, Attlcscy Second Row: Chamber . Tuttle. Potter. Hall. Hollingsworth. Bailey. Babcock l:ront row: Tolcgdi. Tucker. Coquilctte (manager). Well , Alley. Kve HIKING, that invigorating sport, was not organized until the spring of the year. The first climb took the hikers near the Twin Peaks observatory. Half way up the mountain in a small park lunches were eaten. A jaunt to Griffith Park, with tennis as the afternoon diversion and two luscious meals as the main events of the day, was enjoyed by many. A hike to Indian Springs and an overnight trip completed the season’s activities. Marian Coquilette was manager, and Mrs. Betty Bonelli was sponsor. HP HIS spring for the first time in its history Hoover organized a girls’ -1 tennis team. Only G. A. A. members were considered eligible to enter the matches. Top honors went to Dorothy Tucker and Kathleen Clitheroe in an after-school tournament. Johanna Prescott and Clara Mae Roe were Back Row: Roc, Prescott. Hollingsworth, Roger . Ohm runners-up. Fron, Row, ewthcro . w.ik r. Tucker 122 7 It • S rroll, I I) H it HOOVER HIGH Alm ln lCl PUBLISHED BY i'.I LI’h aX l AV.Y.VV' .77 n I Odirasll CO. i «6 So. SOUTH STKKKT OiSTVrn. MiSSisSIPi JANUARY All persons born in January are inclined to be frozen faced. Anyone whose birthday falls between the first and thirty-first comes under the star Garbo and is ruled by the sign of boulevard stops. Green is his lucky color and red will be his downfall. The un- lucky days of this month are the twenty- eighth, the twenty-ninth, and the thirtieth, as they are the days of the final exams. Apple polishers thrive during this season. This month blondes should marry brunettes or blondes, unless they can get a red-head. ■rTTrTTTTTTTTTrVTTTTTVrtrTVTT THE CRYSTAL GAZER This is Madame Bolen speaking as a medium for the Hoover High Senior Class of 1935. By trade I am a crystal gazer, but ar. Stirling Silliphant is using my globe for a paper weight, today I’ll peer into the fish bowl. (This whole thing is kind of fishy anyway.) As I gaze deep into my tiny aquar- ium, the years pass away like dirt before a custodian's broom: 1936 comes and goes, 1939, 1943, 1945! Gradually the picture clears, and we see Roy Thompson, janitor of the Byron Atkin- son-Dave Hepburn Mortuary, hanging up a calendar advertising Willard Askew’s marble slab and tombstone establishment. Roy rec- ognized his catling when he made a clean sweep in the 100-yard dash and the 220 during his high school days. Again the picture fades and this time appears the studio of station KIEV where Stirling Silli- phant is giving his daily news broadcast Recently Gordon Bell and Charles Blake, owners of the station, consolidated with Virgil Jacobson and Jack O'Neill, control- lers of the News-Press. and hired Stirling to give news reports and imitations of a giraffe calling to its mate. By notations in (Continued on next page) FEBRUARY Those born in this month are rather unfortunate. Because February has its quota of famous birthdays, according to the holiday code, individuals claiming this as their birtli month are likely never to achieve lasting fame. A curious thing about Valentine’s Day is that all infants born thereon arc dressed as little cupids (with the exception of the bow, which is a somewhat inconvient acces- sory). Instead of the conventional silver spoon, they have their hearts in their mouths. The wisest policy for February children is to try to start all over again with a new birthday. Th ScrolIf 1935 123 MARCH Those born in this month come under the sign of Bull Durham. This is the birch- month of soldiers, icemen, stenographers, milkmen, and flatfcct. March is known as the windy month; so if you are so unfortun- ate as to have your birthday in it. you may become another Huey Long, a Phuller Brush man, or perhaps a vendor of Nepah. Know Thyself! If you are interested in knowing more about yourself and that dy- namic fathomless power which lies within each one of us. send for our free book on that wonderful science, Psychipann.” Please inclose a sheet of stamps to cover postage. APRIL The planting season begins in this month. All truck, flower, vegetable, etc,, gardens should be started now. For best results use Guernsey's Guaranteed Seed (adv.) exclusively. The first step in the fabrication of a garden, which will delight your soul and glorify the surrounding neighborhood, is the breaking up of the soil. A size O” Thornburrow spade (for women, size OO”) should be purchased, or you may borrow your neighbor's wcak-handlcd tools and use them. If, after a day of spading, you are still able to navigate without the aid of a the Twerpie Mess we see that Winifred Van Leer is still studying art in Europe. According to her husband. Bill Woodcook, the only things she has learned to draw, however, are checks and bad lottery tickets. Well! well! Here’s an ad saying that Ray Paonessa and his orchestra consisting of Andrew Ebli, Jud Gunderson, Donn Hayes, Charles Oakley. Bob Korth, Charlotte Golds- borough, Darwin Reaser, and Steve Zitlow are performing at Al Smith's night club. Other performers are Edna and Hazel De- Witt doing a sister act, Al Moody and How- and Boardman presenting a noiseless tap dance, Joe Bailey with his one-wheeled tri- cycle, and Georgiana Calogero and her famous spring dance. A glance at the so- ciety page informs us that Betty Lynne Schcllhous recently won the presidential election held by the Spinsters’ Gossip Club, with Georgie Hollins running a close second. Again the scene shifts and this time we see the interior of Bcrdie Long's beauty salon. Kathleen Mac Vicar, chief freckle remover, is operating on Merrill Duncan, who has just recovered from the chicken pox. Dot Flowers is giving Bill Conn a new marcel jo that he can look his best for the current Walknthon. Now we see Jack Musser and Gaylord Mercer, the renowned scientists, as they labor over their microscopes. Their most recent triumph was the unmasking of the Fuller Brush Co., by proving that Fuller brushes are no fuller than any other variety. With the assistance of Jack Shields and Kendall Mattis, they are now attempting to prove that neither the chicken nor the egg came first, but that it was a tie. Now we see Hubert Ostendorf selling green swimming shorts on the Sahara Desert; now it’s Fred Lofvendahl, chef in Donn Ferguson's chop suey joint. Wow! There's the Pantywaist Shoppe of Art Betts right next door to the Muller Hotel. Homer Worley, of Homer’s Hawaiian Hillbillies.” has just been given a nice long contract by Don Muller, propri- etor of the hotel. A glimpse of Washington. D. C., shows Congressman Al LaChasse showing John Fox, local cake enter, a few cogs and clogs in the political machine, and Senator Tino Pagliuso trying to pass a bill which will pro- (Continucd on next page) crutch, seed of assorted varieties may be dropped into the furrows. Cover the seed , over thoroughly, tramp down, and drown with a Pep Boys watering can. Within a few weeks the first little green shoot will npear. It will be quickly followed by others, and the garden will soon be a mass of lush green devil-grass, thistles, and nod- ding dandelions. If, by some freak of fate, some one of the seeds which you planted •hould germinate, send it to us together with a sworn statement of testimony, and we will mail you your choice of a jig-saw puzzle, a backgammon game, or a Mah Jong set as a reward. 121 T h c Scroll, I 9 H -• MAY Let’s be old-fashioned this month and have a Maypole dance. Directions for build- ing the pole can be found on page 317, Vol. Ill, of the Boy Mechanic’s Library or on page 93 36 of the Book of Knowledge. For the benefit of those who may not have these volumes at hand, we give the instruc- tions for making nn economical, yet satis- factory, pole. Obtain a 4 x 6” timber about thirty feet in length. If you have a telephone pole lying around the back yard, it may even be used. (One good idea is, after selecting a piece of wood, to cut it half way through at the middle so the pole will collapse in the midst of the ceremony.) Now go down to Kress s, the Pep Boys, or Sontag's and pur- chase a few miles of ribbon. Old hair, cors- age, and candy box ribbons, however, may be pieced together and used instead. Then have some friend who owns a derrick erect the pole and fasten on the streamers, and all will be ready for the party. Give each member of the S.S. class or the Girl Scout troop, which is having the dance, an end of the ribbon and start up the music, Soon the pole will begin to look like a last year’s boar’s nest. Several fights may develop over who started the tangling, but the toppling of the pole will bring a happy ending to the festive occasion. vide blankets and pillows for all park ben- ches. Now, ns we take another squint into the ol’ bowl, we see Mary Virginia Reeve. She has a case of fallen arches and has con- rcquently taken up police work. Right now we see her following Les Meyer and Joe Do Vore, a couple of shop lifters. They have just lifted Jack Stanfill’s hot dog stand and are taking it to the wrecking yard. The scene shifts to the great manufac- turing plant in downtown Roscoc where we see Bolden, Kent, and Tom Smith, who have grown beards and bought out Smith Bros, Cough Drops, Ltd. They have just made Bill Culbertson a vice president so that they will have a fourth at bridge on busy days. Harold Burke, mayor of Roscoc, spends his spare time working in the factory. Fred Marsh is chief mechanic of the Roscoe Po- lice car corps. As the scene changes we see Dr. Ray ( Cutiemup ) Conover and Margaret ( Scwemtogether ) Paulson in his private office in the Watts branch of Dick Sullivan's abattoir. (Pass the dark meat, please ) They are negotiating with Chas. ( Layem- away”) Thornburrow, owner and proprietor of the local cemetery. Our next view is of the courtroom of his Honor, Clell Short. Lome Person is charging Frank Petty with larceny. All the fleas in Mr. Person’s circus took French leave when Petty’s dog show came along The crystal grows cloudy, brightens with myriads of opalescent hues, and then clears again. The scene is the lobby of the Glen- dale Radio Servicemen’s Club. Seated about the room, jawing, are Roger Blanche, Gerald Guildner, Joe Roark, Edward Timm, and Erwin Walker. Will Bell has just been elected president and Jack Tate, assistant bottle washer. The scene changes to the U. S. embassy (Continued on next page) JUNE (Dedicated to the photogrnphy class) Starting in June and continuing through the summer months, the photo phiends arc in their prime. Any pleasure-seeking group of half-a- dozen or more individuals is sure to have its avid snapshot shooter waiting to catch unwary members of the party in undignified poses. When the victims hear the betraying click and realize what has transpired, it is too late—the damage is done. The amateur photographer is always ready and willing, nay eager, to show the results of his labors to any and all who evince the slightest interest. The picture taker, while his subject burn and squirms, gleefully exhibits a likeness of him in the act of snoozing, of sneezing, or in any of many undignified postures. To date the only permanently effective antidote for such noxious elements is to pur- chase a small manual firearm and, while they are shooting with their machine, shoot them with your. i2r, Th Scroll, I 935 JULY On the fourth of this month comes Independence Day. A is the case with many other holidays, the historical significance of this occasion is rarely thought of. Few people, as they create a festive din, realize that many years ago, on this same date, Lincoln emancipated the Negroes. The principal reason for celebrating this anniversary in an insane manner seems to be that the manufacturers of explosive noise makers may contiue to prosper and wax rich. When setting off fireworks, some person insist that each individual cracker be care- fully placed beneath a can before being lit. Others, with a great show of bravado, hold medium-sized ones in their hands and set them off. This is where the doctors come in. About the most exciting way to enjoy the Fourth is accidentally to drop a match into the fireworks and ignite the entire assort- ment at once. AUGUST This is the month when you will sec father lingering around the garage in search of all his fishing tackle. Last year dad told mother to throw all that junk out,” but she knew better than to take him at his word. Soon she is to work on an old pair of pants, that disreputable jacket, and a battered hat; pa digs out the pipe which makes him feel like the original cave man. Of course he never smokes it except when he is out in the wilds a mile or two from the nearest gas station where he feels that he has re- turned to nature. in the U. S. S. R. Al Elberg, the American representative to the Soviet, is dictating a letter to Leila Barrie, his secretary. He is ordering a gross of socks from Lloyd Bacon, the local Rcalsilk agent. Next we sec the back porch of the home of Lurabcllc----------------, a sweet, loving housewife. Jimmie Seymour, a plumber, has just come to’repair her husband’s tuba. He sends his assistant, one Ferry Conner, back after the tools. Joe Shoben, a hobo, comes up and asks for a handout. Lurabcllc gives him a cup of Congoin. When she returns to the kitchen, Lurabcllc discovers Marion Artiss, the maid, entertaining a couple of officers of the law. They are Douglas Crowe and Merle Potter Hearing a noise below, they all rush down to the basement where the cops grab William MacMillan, the second-story man, who has broken tradition by breaking into a basement. His alibi is that he absent-mindedly imagined himself at the corner of Broadway and Brand. Along the street comes Ted Andrew with a hand-organ, leading Ernest ( Sea- gull ) Flusted on a string Ted Hubert, Bob Hulsebus, and Virginia Fisher are watching Ernie go through his routine. When he pulls out the tin cup. they all leave. Stretching before us, we see the twin steel bands of a railroad. George Welle is bossing a group of heaving, grunting laborers as they replace a rail which was torn up in a fit of anger by Bert Roudebush. Simeon Clenard and Herb Jolson are mani- pulating crowbars while Eldon Wonacott is swinging the sledge. Suddenly a distant whistle is heard, and the men all stand back as a streamlined train rattles by with Gene Armstrong at the controls. Underneath a coach Walter Sutton and John Edwards are riding the rods. The train is equipped with a radio, and as Meredith Porter, train hos- tess, twists the dial, she tunes in the melodi- ous voice of Herbert Holley, who bellows a ballad. James Evcrington and Max Gormley, passengers, in disgust yank the defenseless instrument from its moorings and throw it out the window. It is later picked up by an itinerant, Waldemar Hulsebus, and sold to Jack Tate for twenty-five cents. The view fades and becomes clear again, and we see come of the old landmarks of Main Street in L. A. The first thing we no- tice is the Perfection Pawn Shoppe Leon Starr and James Gannon have acquired a dialect and are doing a flourishing business. Next door is Norris Small’s candy store In front of a deserted building across the street and behind a small table, Andy Tidwell is selling two for a quarter ties and razor (Continued on next page) Soon he will leave for the woods for a month (just for a rest), and the remaining members of the family will depart for the beach to store up strength and forbearance to endure the stories of the ones that got away. 12 0 Tin Scroll, I 9 3 5 Judging from the present progress in the mass production of new rules for football, however, a description of a typical game in 1945 will probably run something like the following: This, fellow football fans, is the month of rah rnhs, penalties and footballs. Back in the early thirties, they u d to stress the footballs and rah rahs, but now the penalties are of most importance. The good old three cheers has been cut to one half-hearted grunt somewhat similar to the old rah. Arm chairs are provided for the spectators, and ice cream and smelling salts are kept handy for the contestants. It is now a fight bet wen the officials. Each team hires its own ref- erees and a secretary who keeps track of the penalties called. After each play the teams take a short ten minutes' rest while the ref- erees decide which received the most penal- ties. The post mortem sounds something like this: 'Well, chiseler, I guess my pinkies took your ginghams that play. Your left end stole my tackle's lollipop, your center tried to shove my center aside, and your better half slapped my right end, That gives me a gain of 23 yards, three feet and 36 inches.' 'Now you listen here, Percival Wither- spoon, my left end only took one lick at that blade sharpeners. He sells three sharpeners to Mary Louise Hallctt. The Tucker Haber- dashery, a little farther along, is having a special sale of slightly used palm beach suits. On the floor above arc the offices of Dr. L. Weinberg, who will treat anything from scabies to rabies. Grantier Neville is gimpsed out in front, sweeping the street. The crystal again brightens, and we see a very imponant looking group of people, sitting around a large table. (No, Egbert, that isn't a boarding house; that’s just an ex- ecutive session of the Wc-never Trust Co. ) The members of the board are Henry Har- per, Tom Leary, Betty Tuttle, and Maxine Gulley. Their stock went up four cents re- cently, and they are debating whether to issue a premium to the stockholder or buy a stick of gum apiece. Here is Ed Rea, the Wall Street baron. Ed is, without doubt, a very smart man. When the last market crash came and his stock in hosiery began to fall, he invested his entire capital in garters. Who is this striking person that holds the spotlight for an instant? It’s none other than Forest Sorenson, head of the dog- catcher's union. As soon as some of his comrades arrive from Russia, they are going to rebel against having to take care of pub- licity hounds, cure puppy love and lead a dog’s life in general. Again the mist clears, and this time wc sec Henry Gibson, the famous sleuth. He recently got on the scent of Bill Kattcl- man, the vicious mouse murderer, but he lost the trail when Bill stopped using garlic. (Continued on next page) lollipop and gave it right back, and you can't blame my half for slapping your end. because the big brute tried to hold his hand. Besides, your fullback untied my guard’s necktie, and your waterboy spilled ice cream all over the front of my quarterback’s new jersey.’ This goes on for some time. Then the ball is moved two or three inches, one way or another, a weak grunt goes up from the stands, and the game continues. OCTOBER This is the month of witches and spooks, for it is in October that Halloween falls, which event is something of a mixture of all the rest of the holidays. Halloween is like New Year’s and not a little like Thanks- giving which it also precedes. At Easter time you hunt Easter rabbits and eggs in the back yard, but on Halloween you don't have to hunt them. Just open the door: either you will get a dead cat in the puss or your countenance will blossom with hand- thrown eggs. At Christmas you receive ties to be worn about the neck, but on Hallow- een you are the recipient of over-ripe toma- toes to be worn at the base of the skull. T he Scroll, l 9.? 5 127 NOVEMBER Of course we nil know what the high- light of this month is. No president has yet shirked his duty by not declaring a national day of Thaksgiving. Unfortunately, though, this occasion has come to be regarded as a day for gorging rather than giving thanks Outline of a Typical Thanksgiving Day 11:0C A.M.—Mob of guests arrive A. Women rush out to kitchen to gossip and get in each other’s way. B. Men stand around and try to think of something to say. 12:00 N.—Children, after having quarreled for a while, have a free-for-all. 12:1 5 P.M.—Junior pulls the bowl of wax fruit off the mantel. 12:45 P.M.—Uncle John and cousin Eddie can wait no longer and drive down to the hot-dog stand for a snack. 1:00 P.M. —Everybody waits for the turkey to get done. 2:30 P.M. —Dinner is served. Everyone de- scends on table en masse. A. Baby drops his cup of milk on grandpa’s head as grand- pa stoops to retrieve baby’s dropped spoon. B. Junior spills his cider. C. Cousin Eddie eats too much, gets sick, and leaves table. D. Everyone groans when dessert is brought in. 3:30 P.M. —Everyone sits around, surfeited. lethargy prevails for the balance , of the afternoon. Now we see Alden Mann, premier pest exterminator. Aldcn’s latest invention is n flea assassinator. The device consists of a block of wood and an ice pick. The flea is placed on the block and stabbed with the ice pick. Speaking of pest exterminators, there’s George Hunter bouncing Herb Mat- thews from Robert Walcott’s too, too divine little tea room where only such celebrities may dine as Virginia Bartley, Josephine Lauten, Lynn Thomas, Darrel Gaffers, and other members of Bill Clark’s Punkin Center Post Club. Speaking of clubs, there go Ed- win Elliott and Doris Paxton, who recently won the London bridge tournament Speak- ing of cards, there is Jimmie Horne, the heart specialist. He recently operated on Richard Blake, the flying ace. for gall stones, but all he got was six diamonds and a little jack; so he threw up his hand, and the game was finished with a spade As we gaze into the globe, we see some water. It is Lawrence Chapman's swimming pool and (in winter) skating rink Padd- ling about in the water is Bill Watkins, the swimming instructor. He is wearing a pair of embroidered water wings presented to him by Alice Jones. Down at one end of the pool Rachael Colvin is doing some fancy diving. Next we see a park. A group of happy children arc having a Sunday School picnic. Glenna Hengcrcr and Lucille Browne arc busy cooking some hot dogs, while Don Doty is presiding over the lemonade jug. Over in the corner of the park Marian Coquilette is amusing the smallest youngsters. Tolliver Montgomery, self-appointed M. C, is con- ducting all sorts of ingenious races. Just now he is presenting Lee Spence, who has never grown up, with a package of gum for winning the three-legged race. Now we sec the grim walls of a penal institution and a solitary figure rhythmi- cally swinging a sledge on the rock pile. ’Tis none other than Baxter Wolf. Suddenly the head flies off the hammer, there is a crash of glass as it strikes the side of the bowl, and we are drenched with water. The seance is over. This is Madame Bolen knitting her brows and signing off. DECEMBER This month is important because of Christmas time, the Season of Exchange. There are several matters requiring cau- tion in the giving and receiving of gifts. They are: (1.) Don't give a better present than you expect to receive (2.) Don't fail to wrap mailed packages carelessly and send them late. (3.) Always put a Don't Open 'til Xmas sticker on the articles you give and always open those that you receive before the holiday. (4.) Never omit to send a few belated gifts a week or two late to individuals from whom you did not expect to re- ceive anything. J2S Tin Scroll, 193 5 ■■■■■ .................... ■ 1
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