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

Page 24 text:

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 :

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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