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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1939 volume:

SCROLL presents THIS YEAR '39 SCROLL Glendale, California 'THIS YEAR ' THEME OF THE TENTH EDITION OF THE HOOVER ANNUAL, OFFERS A RECORD OF EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES REALIZED BY PRINT AND PICTURE. 3 DEDICATION STUDENTS OF THE HERBERT HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL, BY CREATING AND PARTICIPATING IN THE ACTIVITIES RECORDED HEREIN, HAVE MADE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE. THUS IT IS ONLY FITTING THAT THIS, THE 1939 SCROLL, SHOULD BE DEDICATED TO THEM. 5 -v'.'j BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. MERRITT P. KIMBALL, President DR. WILLARD S. FORD, Superintendent MRS. ROY L. ADAMSON DR. GEORGE BLANCHE, Secretary MR. CLENCY HASBROUCK MR. J. MARION WRIGHT 7 PRINCIPAL NORMAL C. HAYHURST has won the companionship, confidence, and admiration of the entire school. Ac- claimed last year by the student body when he first assumed his responsible duties, he has diminished none in popularity. 8 VICE PRINCIPAL FRANCES JACKSON con tinues as a willing and understanding counselor for all girls who seek her advice. VICE PRINCIPAL PHILIP ADAMS, always alert and efficient, remains well liked for his capable supervision of boys’ affairs. HONORARY First Semester PRESIDENT HALL................ 12 CABINET I..................... 13 GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD ------ 14 BOYS' LEAGUE BOARD......- 15 STUDENT COUNCIL.......- - 16 CAMPUS AND CORRIDOR CHAIRMEN - 17 SERVICE CLUBS -------- 18-19 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY.........20-21 USHERS ----------- 22 BILLIKENS..................... 23 11 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ART HALL enjoys prominence in varied fields. An efficient and determined worker, he is assured a future as bright and successful as the high school career he has just completed. His name is a welcome addi- tion to the list of popular and intelligent Hoover alumni. 12 CABINET 1 HERB VAIL, Vice President SHIRLEY BONER, Secretary of State ART WELLS, Boys' League President CASSIE GROOM, Girls' League President DON SANDOZ, Secretary of Finance JOHN TITLEY, Secretary of Forensics KATHRYN HAYES, Secretary of Publicity PHIL GILES, Secretary of Boys' Athletics BOB BAUER, Secretary of Assemblies WAYNE SMITH, Chairman of Student Council JEAN WARRINER, Secretary of Girls' Athletics JACK GREY, Chairman of Campus and Corridors WAYNE BENTLEY, Junior Representative BOB TREDE, Sophomore Representative WARREN CURRIER, Sophomore Representative KEN McNEIL, Senior Representative BERNARD DeSOUSA, Yell Leader RICHARD SMITH, Yell Leader 13 GIRLS1 LEAGUE BOARD LOUISE BACON, President II CASSIE GROOM, President I, Honorary President 11 MARGARET WICKHAM, Vice President I MODESTE DaCOSTA, Vice President 11 JEAN WARRINER, G.A.A. President I FRANCES HARTIGAN, Secretary I, Friendship Chairman 11 RACHEL VOELKER, Welfare Chairman I INES FOX, Social Chairman I, Program Chairman II MIGNON GRATIOT, Treasurer I and II HARRIETT CRAVEN, Uniform Chairman II MARGARET FARNER, Uniform Chairman I SHIRLEY JONES, Friendship Chairman I BETTY DUNCAN, G.A.A. President 11 CHERYL LOWE, Program Chairman I CAROLELLEN FORD, Social Chairman 11 ARDES BURNS, Philanthropic Chairman I MILDRED CORWIN, Welfare Chairman II MARGE JENSEN, Publicity Chairman I JO NELL ROGERS, Welfare Chairman l Secretary 11 BETTY JANE CHAPMAN, Publicity Chairman II VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, Philanthropic Chairman II HELEN CAMPBELL, Finance Chairman I FRANCES FOX, Finance Chairman II 14 BOYS' LEAGUE BOARD ART WELLS, President I VERNE WEST, Vice President I, President 11 BOB GILCHRIST, Secretary-Treasurer I WAYNE DOTY, Vice President II JOHN JESSUP, Secretary-Treasurer II PHIL GILES, Secretary Boys' Athletics I SHIGEO OKADA, Secretary Boys' Athletics 11 HARRY ENGELKE, Welfare Chairman II CLARENCE KNAPP, Welfare Chairman I MAURICE PALMER, Intramural Sports I GERRIE BLUE, Program Chairman I BERNARD DaSOUSA, Program Chairman II GIL BURNS, Intramural Sports II JIM COLEMAN, R.O.T.C. Representative I, II NED PAINE, Sergeant-at-Arms I JOE McDUFFIE, Sergeant-at-Arms II 15 STUDENT COUNCIL WAYNE SMITH, Chairman I JACK GREY, Chairman II CHARLOTTE CRANDALL, Secretary I SHI GEO OKADA INES FOX, Secretary 11 GEORGE ROWLAND PHIL GILES KEN McNEIL DICK PROVENSEN CLARENCE KNAPP 16 CAMPUS. CORRIDOR CHAIRMEN ED HUBBARD, General Chairman II JACK GREY, General Chairman I ROLEN BRADLEY, Second Period II MARGARET WICKHAM, Third Period I VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, Fourth Period I GERRIE BLUE, First Period I DWIGHT LANE, Third Period II GEORGE ROWLAND, Second Period I BEN LEESE, Noon Period (outside) II REGINA COLES, Fourth Period II NED PAINE, Fifth Period I JOHN BRYANT, Noon Period (outside) I IRENE GALVIN, Fifth Period II BUD SANDISON, Sixth Period I DOUGLAS POWELL, First Period II MAJOR GILBERT, Noon Period (inside) I DALE LUCAS, Sixth Period 11 17 GIRLS1 SERVICE CLUB JEAN WARRINER, President I, II JEAN BLAKEMORE, I and Secretary II MARY FENDER, I and President II BARBARA SENSEMAN, Vice President, 1,11 IRENE GALVIN, I and Vice President II MILDRED CRAVEN, Treasurer I HELEN CAMPBELL, Secretary I, II GEORGIA ADAMS, I BETTY DUNCAN, I and Treasurer II PEGGY GULLEY, II MARY BETH MORGAN, I CLARA LA GROW, I and 11 MARBETH BRANAMAN, I MARGARET KAUFFMANN, II ELEANOR BERRIER, I and 11 JEAN AKIN, I and II MARGARET WICKHAM, I and II HARRIET SOBERS, II BARBARA BABCOCK, I and II BETTY JANE CHAPMAN, II SHIRLEY ADAMS, II GEORGIE DUESLER, I and II RACHEL VOELKER, I BETTY LOU BROCK-JONES, I JEANETTE EAMES, II ELEANOR FERGUSON, II ELEANOR JENSEN, I NORMA QUACKENBUSH, II WILBURTA LOVE, II VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, I and II WINIFRED GILCHRIST, II JANE HARRIS, I CHERYL LOWE, I KATHERINE MEEHAN, I JO NELL ROGERS, I and II 18 BOYS1 SERVICE CLUB BOB GILCHRIST, President I VERNE WEST, Vice President I, II WAYNE DOTY, Vice President II WEBSTER JESSUP, Secretary-Treasurer II PHIL GILES, I and President II TED MARTIN, II ROBERT BENTLEY, II JOHN TITLEY, Secretary-Treasurer I, II JACK GREY, I and II REDMOND SHEA, I and II GERRIE BLUE, I and 11 LEONARD NEVIS, I JACK LINN, I and II FRED KRAUSE, II ED HUBBARD, I and 11 SHIGEO OKADA, II JOHN EGGLESTON, land II HAROLD STAUB, II JIM DINKEL, I VERN BROWN, I CLAUDE NEEDHAM, I GEORGE ROWLAND, I and II ERGAR FLAVELL, I CARLISLE BARRINGER, I and 11 NED PAINE, II HARRY SCHMIDT, I and 11 FRED TURRILL, I and 11 JOHN McKAY, I CHARLES KELLEY, I ART HALL, I BRINTON TURNER, I and II FRED ZERMAN, II JOHN HERENBURG, I and II WAYNE BENTLEY, II 19 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MARY MARGARET WAMMACK, II HELEN POWELL, II MARIAN HALLAM, I and 11 JANET VANDENBURGH, I and Secretary II BARBARA SENSEMAN, Secretary HERMAN THOMAS, I and Vice President II RAYMOND SCOTT, I and II JAMES DINKEL, C.S.F. Winner, Vice President I MARYBETH BRANAMAN, I ELEANOR BERRIER, I WALLACE THOMPSON, II ARTHUR GRUENDYKE, II PATRICIA CONOR, I and II WAYNE WARRINGTON, I and II HOWARD HARRIS, II FRED TURRILL, I and 11 DIANNE CLARK, II TERRY McADAMS, I JOHN HEDENBERG, II ROBERT KNIGHT, I and II JEANE RILLING, II MARJORIE BALKINS, II JOHN DUSTIN, I and II BETH MILLER, I and 11 HARRY VAN CLEVE, II DICK MOORE, I ROY MANN, I 20 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY JACK GILBERT, II ELEANOR FERGUSON, I and II FUMIKO YAMADA, I and 11 WINONA HALLIDAY, I KAY LANGFORD, I and II EDITH BOLONA, I CLAIRE CURNUTT, I and 11 JIMMIE ST. JOHN, I and II MARILYN MOON, II EDGAR FLAVELL, President I SOL SLUTZKY, Treasurer I and President 11 STANFORD HERLICK, I and Treasurer 11 ALICE PROBER, I and II ANN CARMAN, C.S.F. Winner WILLIAM MERRILL, II JOHN EGGLESTON, I EDWARD HUBBARD, II jack McCarthy, i i DAVID EWING, II MARGARET HAHN, II FRANK MORGAN, I DONALD BRODERSON, I HARRY SCHMIDT, II DOROTHY BABCOCK, I and II SHIRLEY J. SMITH, II JOHN SNIDER, I MARY ANN NYMAN, II HARRY CUNNING, II 21 USHERS LOUISE BACON EDITH BOLONA JANET KIMBALL IRENE GALVIN PATRICIA WIESE ETHEL JOHNSTON MARILYN MOON ANN CARMAN MARGARET HAHN HELEN CAMPBELL ELEANOR FERGUSON ELEANOR ZAICH MARTHA PARISH MARY BETH MORGAN 22 BILLIKENS ART HALL, President I WAYNE SMITH, Vice President I CLARENCE KNAPP, Secretary I KEN McNEIL, Treasurer I NED PAINE, Treasurer II JACK GREY, Vice President II ART WELLS BOB GILCHRIST VERNE WEST, Secretary II WAYNE BENTLEY, President II HERB VAIL 4 23 GRADUATES First Semester WINTER 39 OFFICERS.......... 26 WINTER 39 GRADUATES ----- 27-34 HONOR GRADUATES............. 34 SENIOR HISTORY.............. 34 MALT STAND AND AUDITORIUM - - 35 25 CLASS OF '39 WINTER OFFICERS BOB GILCHRIST, President NORMA GREY, Secretary JO ANN DeBEY, Treasurer KEN McNEIL, Vice President WINTER '39 GRADUATES BEATRICE JEAN ALLEN—Girls’ Glee Club 2, Secretary, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Commerce Club; Operetta; Attendance Monitor 2; Pep Club 2. BETTY C. ARNOLD—Girls' Glee Club, Vice President, Accom- panist; Commerce Club 2; C.A.A. 2; Rollroom Representative; Graduation Program Chairman; Variety Show. ROBERT BARLET JOHN DAVID BARNHILL—Football 3; Baseball 3; Varsity Letter- men’s Club; Junior Lettermen’s Club. ROBERT L. BAUER—From Glendale High School; Secretary of Assemblies; Chemistry Club 2, Treasurer; Football 2, Varsity, Class B; Track 2, Varsity, Class B. BARBARA BENTLEY—Scholarship Society 2; Junior Prom Deco- rations Committee; Usher 3; Student Body Play; Senior Class Prophecy; Penman Club 4. DOROTHY ARLENE BLACKBURN—Junior Class Secretary, Treas- urer; Friendship Committee; Commerce Club; Buyers’ Club; Junior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman; Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee Chairman. ELMER B. BLAKE BESSIE BOYDSTON EDITH BOLONA—Scholarship Society 3; Spanish Club 2; Uniform Representative; Pep Club 2; C.A.A. 4; Buyers’ Club. SHIRLEY MAE BONER—Secretary of State; Commerce Club 3, President; C.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2. MARCARET ELIZABETH BRADLEY—-Spanish Club 2; C.A.A. 3; Chemistry Club; A Cappclla Choir. WALLACE BRADLEY MARYBETH BRANAMAN—Scholarship Society 3; Girls’ Service Club 3; Student Body Play Student Director; Purple Press” Staff; Graduation Flower Girl; Variety Show. MARCARET MARY BROWN—Rollroom Representative; Variety Show 2; Operetta; Art Club 2. VERN CAMERON BROWN— Purple Press” Sports Editor; Basket- ball 2, Varsity; Scholarship Society; Boys' Service Club 2; Labo- ratory Assistant 3; Chemistry Club 2. CLARENCE BUCHEN LOIS LORAINE BUCHEN—Gym Secretary 2; Uniform Representa- tive; Ciris’ Glee Club 2; Operetta; C.A.A. 6; Spanish Club. DOROTHY BUCK—Art Club 2; Purple Press Staff; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Orchestra 2; C.A.A. 3. BERT A. CLEVELAND—Football, Class C, Class C Manager; Bas- ketball 2, Class C; Track. Class C; Basketball, Class B Manager. DOROTHY M. CLINTON—Buyers’ Club; Commerce Club. 27 WINTER '39 GRADUATES LA DONNA JEAN CLOUSE—Art Club 2; C.A.A.; Pep Club 2. JUNE FLORENCE COLE—Girls’ League Friendship Committee. Sophomore Chairman; C.A.A. 5; Commerce Club 3; Campus and Corridors. BILL COONS FREDRICK R. COONS—Football. Varsity; Track 2. Varsity. Class B; Chemistry Club 2. CRACE VIVIAN COQUILETTE—Baccalaureate Committee Chair- man; Senior Dues Committee; Junior Prom Refreshments and Check Room Committee Chairman; Library Assistant; Girls’ Rifle Team; Chemistry Club 2. CHARLOTTE TEMPLETON CRANDALL—Student Council Secre- tary; Campus and Corridors Period Chairman 2; Senior Prom Dance Committee Chairman; Junior Class Sweater Committee; Junior Election Committee; Uniform Representative 3. EARL S. CRONE ALBERT VINCENT CULLEN—Junior Class Secretary; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 2, Captain; Varsity Lettermen’s Club; Chemistry Club. JO ANN DcBEY VIOLA DEWEY—From Girls’ High School, San Francisco. JAMES EUCENE DINKEL—Scholarship Society 5. Vice President; Boys’ Service Club; Commencement Speaker; Boys' Glee Club 2. Vice President; Operetta; Football. DOROTHY ELAINE DOVEY—Girls’ Glee Club. President; Variety Show 2; Operetta; A Cappella Choir. MARCIE DOYLE—Scholarship Society; Spanish Club 5; C.A.A. 6; Chemistry Club; Purple Press” Staff; Variety Show 2. JEAN MARY DURRAN—Art Club 2. Council; Girls’ Service Club; Junior Prom Decorations Committee Chairman; Rollroom Repre- sentative 2; Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Girls’ H Club. ALBERT E. EDWARDS. JR.—Rollroom Representative 2; Purple Press” Staff; Wrestling Club 3. BETTY ELLIOTT—Operetta; Variety Show; C.A.A.; Spanish Club 4; A Cappella Choir. ROSEMARY ERMATINCER—Art Club 4. Council; Spanish Club 2; Scholarship Society; G.A.A. 2; Candlelight Supper Decorations Committee Chairman; Variety Show. MAX LEON EWALT—Tennis 3; Varsity Lettermen’s Club; Junior Lettermen’s Club; Orchestra; Chemistry Club 3. JAMES NAIRNE FARNER—Varsity Football 2; Varsity Lettermen’s Club; Boys’ Glee Club. VIRGINIA FEAMSTER—Sec page 33 MARJORIE JANE FEATHERSTONE—From Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach; Scholarship Society 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Gym Monitor 2; World Friendship Club. ROBERT WARREN FISCHER—Scholarship Society; Chemistry Club 3; Laboratory Assistants’ Club; Senior Announcements Com- mittee. 28 WINTER '39 GRADUATES EDGAR W. FLAVELL—Scholarship Society 3, President; Chemistry Club 3, President; Rollroom Representative 3; Junior Letter- men’s Club 3; Student Commencement Speaker Committee; Boys’ Service Club. EDWARD FLYNN—Stage Crew 2. LUCILE FORE—C.A.A. 6; World Friendship Club 4; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Announcements Committee; Variety Show 2. WAYNE V. FRANK—Chemistry Club 3; Orchestra; Band; Candle- light Supper Committee: Fiesta Day Program; Variety Show. HELEN ELIZABETH CELLAS MAJOR GILBERT—Camera Club President; Campus and Corri- dors Noon Chairman; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 2; R.O.T.C. Officers’ Club; Laboratory Assistant 6. ROBERT I. GILCHRIST—Senior Class President; Junior Class Presi- dent; Boys’ Service Club 4. President; Billiken Society 2; Junior Lettcrmen’s Club 2; Football 3. Varsity, Class B. Class C. ROSAMOND MARIE CORDON—From Glendale High School; Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE GORHAM—World Friendship Club; Woodshop Foreman 2. NORMA RUTH CREY—Senior Class Secretary; C.A.A. 5; Senior Prom Committee; Candlelight Supper Committee Chairman; Variety Show 2; 1938 Fiesta Day Program. ALAN H. CRICCS— Purple Press” Staff; Art Club 3; Stage Crew. CASSIE GROOM—Girls’ League Board 3, President, Secretary; Purple Press Editor-in-Chief; Scroll Assistant Editor; After- noon Dance Committee Chairman; Art Club 4. Council; Variety Show. JACK KENNETH GUTHRIE—R.O.T.C. Major; Officers’ Club Presi- dent; Military Ball General Chairman; Non-Coms’ Club, Vice President. ARTHUR P. HALL—Student Body President; Junior Class Presi- dent; Billiken Society President; Boys’ League Board; Football 3; Track 3, Captain. OLIVER RAYMOND HALL—From John Marshall High School, Los Angeles. WINONA M. HALLIDAY—Scholarship Society 4; Variety Show 2; French Club 5; Buyers’ Club; C.A.A. 6; Class Gift Com- mittee. RAY HASBACH—See page 33 KATHRYN HAYES—Secretary of Publicity; “Purple Press Editor- in-Chief; Commerce Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; Uni- form Representative. WILMA JEAN HENSEL—C.A.A. 6; Buyers’ Club 2; Pep Club 2; Variety Show; Boys’ Glee Club Accompanist 2; Uniform Rep- resentative 2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH HERFURTH—Orchestra 6; C.A.A. 2. JACQUELINE HOEFLER—From Fairfax High School, Los Angeles. DICK A. HOFFMAN 29 WINTER '39 GRADUATES JUNE HOWARD—Orchestra 6. Concert Mistress 2; C.A.A. FLORINE LYNNE HOWELL—Spanish Club 4. Secretary-Treas- urer; Uniform Representative 2; Baccalaureate Committee; Usher; C.A.A.; Library Monitor. ELEANOR MARIE JACKSON—Scholarship Society 6; Spanish Club 6, President. Vice President; C.A.A. 3; Graduation Flower Girl; Uniform Representative 2; Variety Show. TOMMY JAMIESON NELLIE LOU JENNINGS—A Cappclla Choir 2. President 2; Junior Girls’ League Friendship Committee 2; Purple Press Staff; Uniform Representative 2; Variety Show; Candlelight Supper Committee. WILLIAM BERNARD JENSEN ELEANOR MARIE JENSEN—C.A.A. 6. Basketball Manager; Gym Secretary; Girls’ Service Club 2; Girls' H Club; Hiking Club 3. ROGER VINCENT JESSUP—Baseball 2; Football. Class C; Purple Press” Staff. WALTER JOHNSON DONALD R. JONKEY ELMER A. KELLY RUTH MAYE KILBORN—R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Commerce Club; C.A.A. 3. CLARENCE FRANK KNAPP—Billiken Society 2; Boys’ League Board; Varsity Lettcrmcn’s Club; Football 2. Varsity. Class B; Basketball 2, Varsity, Class B; Baseball 2. JAMES ROBERT KURTZ—Chemistry Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee. JULE KRISTINE LACEY—From Belmont High School, Los An- geles; Girls’ Glee Club; C.A.A. JEAN MAY LAMB—Spanish Club 3, Vice President; Buyers’ Club 3; Variety Show 2; Rollroom Representative; Pep Club 4; C.A.A. 3. CHARLES EDWARD LEMMON MARY K. LEWIS JUANITA F. LOVE—Senior Prom Decorations Committee Chair- man; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; G.A.A. 6; Variety Show; Commerce Club 3. CHERYL LOWE—Girls’ League Board; Sophomore Friendship Com- mittee Chairman; Latin Club 2, Vice President; Class Ring and Pin Committee; Scholarship Society; Girls’ Service Club. MARCARET ELIZABETH LUKEN—Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 2; G.A.A.; Commerce Club. 30 WINTER '39 GRADUATES JOHN WILLIAM MARR MURIEL MARY McCALL—Commerce Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; G.A.A. 2. RAMONA D. MclNTIRE—Commerce Club; Amateur Radio Club; Pep Club. KENNETH F. McNEIL—Senior Class Vice President; Billikcn So- ciety 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Hi-Y Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class Representative; Student Council; Football 2. Var- sity, Class B. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MEEHAN—Girls’ Service Club 3; Scroll” Staff; Purple Press Staff; G.A.A. Baseball Manager; Girls’ H Club; Scholarship Society. ROBERT H. MENEFEE—Stage Crew 2; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee. NORMA JANE MIEURE—Chemistry Club; Commerce Club 3; Library Assistant 2. EMIL A. MILLER—Football 2, Class B; Commerce Club. ELEANOR IMOCENE MILLS—Buyers’ Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Art Club 3, Vice President; G.A.A. 5; Gym Secretary; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee; Commencement Decorations Committee. MARY BETH MORCAN—Graduation Flower Girl; Girls' Service Club; Scholarship Society 4; Commencement Committee; Usher 2; Student Body Play. TOM MORRILL GERTRUDE LORINE MULLINS—Latin Club; G.A.A. 3. BILL E. NAYLOR CLAUDE N. NEEDHAM—Yell Leader; Boys’ Service Club; Campus and Corridors Chairman; Track 2, Class B; Varsity Football Manager; Junior Lettermen’s Club. BETTY CLARE NELSON—G.A.A. 6; Girls’ H Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; A Cappella Choir; Variety Show 2. LEONARD JASON NEVIS—Boys’ Service Club; R.O.T.C. First Lieu- tenant; Officers' Club; Chemistry Club 4; Campus and Corri- dors 2; Laboratory Assistant. WILLIAM C. NYMAN. JR.—R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant; Chemistry Club; R.O.T.C. Officers’ Club; Non-Coms Club 2. FERN L. OWENS—Commerce Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2. MAURICE L. PALMER—Boys’ League Board; Football 3, Varsity, Class B; Baseball 2. LUCILLE PAULSON—French Club 3. President. Secretary; Schol- arship Society 3; Student Body Play; Variety Show; Usher; Commencement Speaker. MARCELLE RAMEY 31 WINTER '39 GRADUATES VERNON LELAND REDMON—Track 2, Class B, Class C; Junior Lettermen’s Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Orchestra 4; Bacca- laureate Committee. DON FRANKLIN REED—Football 2, Class B; Rollroom Repre- sentative 2; Hi-Y Club; Variety Show; Junior Lettermen’s Club; Track 2, Class B. NORMA E. RIED—G.A.A. 2; Commerce Club 3. WILLIAM J. RUCH—Art Club; Football. Class B; Swimming Team; Stage Crew; Boxing; Candlelight Supper Committee. DOROTHY JO RUTLEDGE—Art Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 6. BEATRICE BERNICE SALSBURY—World Friendship Club; Buyers' Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club; Operetta. MARY JANE SANDERS—Gym Secretary 3; Uniform Representa- tive 2; Class Gift Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 5; Buyers’ Club. MARY MARCARET SCHOLTEN—Art Club 3. Treasurer; Labora- tory Assistant; Gym Secretary; Senior Prom Decorations Com- mittee; Rollroom Representative. BETTY JUNE SCHOTT—Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club. WILLIAM F. SCOTT—Boys’ Glee Club 2; Varsity Football; Com- merce Club 2; Varsity Basketball. MARY CATHERINE SECAR—From Burbank High School; G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Girls’ Glee Club. RICHARD EDWIN SELHOST—Rollroom Representative 2; Band Student Director; Orchestra 5; Operetta; Variety Show 2; Brass Quartet. BETTY B. SEVERSON—Rollroom Representative; Uniform Repre- sentative; Variety Show; G.A.A. 3; Commerce Club 4; Spanish Club. EVELYN M. SKOOG—Cafeteria Staff 2; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 2; Gym Secretary; Commerce Club; Pep Club. DON B. SMITH—From Beverly Hills High School; Laboratory As- sistants’ Club, Vice President; Campus and Corridors; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee; Student Body Play; Variety Show. FREDERICK SMITH VIRGINIA CLYDE SMITH—Band 3; Attendance Monitor 4; G.A.A. 6; Chemistry Club 2; Commerce Club. WAYNE R. SMITH—Student Council Chairman; Varsity Football 3, Captain; Junior Class Vice President; Billiken Society, Vice President; Varsity Lettermen’s Club 3; Chemistry Club 5, Treasurer. PETER L. STACEY—Tennis Team 3; Art Club; Junior Lettermen’s Club 3; Junior Prom Committee. MAX L. STENGEL—From Atlantic High School. Atlantic, Iowa. DOROTHY ALICE STEVENS—Girls’ Glee Club. Secretary; A Cap- pella Choir, Librarian, Secretary, Treasurer; Variety Show 2; Operetta; G.A.A.; Orchestra 2. 32 WINTER '39 GRADUATES DORSEY S. STEWART—From Burbank High School; Student Body Play; G.A.A. 2; Uniform Representative; Forum Club. VIOLA M. STEWART—Pep Club 3; C.A.A. 6. CARMEN THOMAS MARCARET R. THOMPSON—Chemistry Club; Commerce Club; C.A.A. 4; Camera Club 2; Pep Club 2. DOROTHY LUCILLE TILDEN—Operetta; Variety Show; Girls’ Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir; Chemistry Club 2; Buyers’ Club 2. LUCILLE MARCARET TOMLINSON—From Berkeley High School; C.A.A. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Commerce Club; Variety Show; Operetta. YUKIYE E. TOSAYA—Buyers’ Club; Pep Club; G.A.A. 2. NORMAN H. TREDE—Public Address Technician 2, Assistant, Head; “Purple Press” Cartoonist; Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee; Amateur Radio Club 2; Art Club. ARNOLD TRIPP DON TROWBRIDCE—Rollroom Representative; Class Gift Com- mittee Chairman; Football 2, Varsity, Class B. BARBARA JUNE TUTTLE—J unior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Variety Show 2; Rollroom Representative 3; Orches- tra 4; Art Club. HERBERT PERRY VAIL—Student Body Vice President; Billiken Society; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Letter- men’s Club 4, President; Scholarship Society. ARTHUR W. WELLS—Boys’ League President; Billiken Society; Chemistry Club 4, Vice President; Baseball 3; Varsity Letter- men’s Club 6. Secretary-Treasurer; Football 2, Varsity, Class B. ALICE CONRADINE WEST—Rollroom Representative; G.A.A. 6; Art Club 6; Junior Prom Committee; Candlelight Supper Deco- rations Committee; Variety Show. JANIS ADELE WILFONC—From University High School, Oakland, California. LEROY C. WITT—Football. Class C; Basketball 2, Class B, Class C; Junior Lettermen's Club 3; Chemistry Club; Rollroom Rep- resentative. LOWELL F. YABERC—Chemistry Club 2. HARRIE S. YOUNG—Attendance Monitor; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant. RAY HENRY HASBACH—Laboratory Assistants’ Club 3, Vice President; Chemistry Club 4; Rollroom Representative; Basket- ball, Class B. VIRGINIA BELLE FEAMSTER—Rollroom Representative; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. 3; World Friendship Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 33 HONORED SENIORS were Jim Dinkel and Lucille Paulson, Winter Commencement speakers; Edgar Flavell, recipient of the Bausch and Lomb science medal; Norman Trede and Jean Durran, winners of the special senior award. CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1939, of approximately 496 members, is the largest group to be grad- uated from Hoover in the history of the school. The first senior class in 1930 had only 135 students. As the enrollment has increased, however, so has student enthusiasm. This has been expressed by scholastic rating and membership in various school or- ganizations of which the members of the Class of 39 have been an important part. Leading their classmates in scholarship were James Dinkel and Ann Carman, who were awarded the Life Membership pin in the California Scholarship Federation for five semesters of high scholastic rating. Edith Bolona, Marybeth Branaman, Edgar Flavell, Winona Halliday, Stanford Herlick, Mary Beth Morgan, Lucille Paulson, and Sol Slutzky also represented their class in this field by winning the novitiate pin for three semesters of outstanding work. In addition several other class members received special honor awards. Jean Dur- ran and Norman Trede were recipients of an award voted them by their classmates, for friendliness, conduct, and character. For athletic achievements Clarence Knapp, Maurice Palmer, and Arthur Wells were given life passes to school athletic events. Edgar Flavell received the Bausch-Lomb medal for superior work in science. Similar awards will be made to summer graduates, but because of the early publication of the annual, it is impossible to give the names of the winners. There were others who wished to excel as leaders and did so by serving as class of- ficers. John Titley and Bob Gilchrist acted as Senior Class presidents, while Dick Prov- ensen and Kenneth McNeil assisted them as class vice presidents. Concluding thelist of senior officers were Norma Grey and Arlene Blackburn, secretaries; and Lois Pryor and Jo Ann De Bey, treasurers. During the class's junior year Arthur Hall and Bruce Whitfield were Junior Class presidents; Wayne Smith and Bob Gilchrist, vice presi- dents; Louise Bacon and Vincent Cullen, secretaries; and Arlene Blackburn, treasurer. Bruce Whitfield, Wayne Smith, Arlene Blackburn, and Otis Roberts held class of- fices during their sophomore year, serving as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Many of the students in the class became prominent in study body activities, rather than in some other field, by holding offices in the Cabinet. Gerald Blue was the only one who had membership in this organization for three semesters. He served as 34 (Continued on page 129) 1 1 ACTIVITIES First Semester SENIOR PROM......................... GIRLS7 STUNT PARTY.................. BOYS7 STAG PARTY.................... 7 REFUND77.......................... 77STAGE DOOR77...................... VARIETY SHOW........................ ASSEMBLIES.......................... AFTERNOON DANCES.................... R.O.T.C............................. 38-39 40 41 42 43 44-45 46 47 48-53 37 “NIGHT OVER SHANGHAI.” theme of the Senior Prom, was splendidly carried out by Juanita Love, decorations chairman, and her staff. Top Picture: (back row) McMaster, Bentley. Titley, Karl, Hubbell, Carver, Trede; (third row) Miller. Palmer, Smith, Roberts, Sauter; (second row) Saul, Jones, Crandall, Mills. Hensel, Love, Thomas; (front rowl Craven, Blnkemore, Harding, Conradson, Akiyama. Clover, Durran. Tuttle. Below: Lambeth Walk and just plain walk. 38 SENIOR PROM couples really enjoyed themselves at the winter dance. Top row: Hamilton and Hitchcock. McMaster and Matthews. Dance Winners Brown and Fuller. Milton and Jensen. Second row: Trede and Nichols. Roberts and Farner. Turrill and Fox. Stevenson and Rawson. Third row: McKay and Calvin. Turner and Eames. Taylor and Shepherd. Barringer and Jaccard. Bottom row: Patching and Bacon. Provensen and Kelly. Smith and Storms. Nevis and Campbell. 39 ---------------------. TWILIGHT IN TURKEY, created by the Girls League Board, was torrid enough to be authentic. Top row: Preston trucks on down. Sultan and harem—Girls' League Board. Always a sucker—Planteen. Middle row: Gone heroine—Roberts. Ac- cent on youth—Ferguson. Strike three—Wiese. Gregory and Hooker—hillbilly style. Bottom row: Hearts and hours— Bacon and Chapman. Peterson and Bundgard go Topsy and Eva. And I said to her!”—Overton and Hamilton. Kelly and jewell—with or without. 40 THE STAC PARTY, headed by Boys’ League Prexy Art Wells, proved to be exceptionally successful. Top row: Mr. Roy Moore referees a broadsword match between two of his pupils. A talking parrot delights the audience with movie imita- tions. Some gymnasts from U.C.L.A. perform herculean maneuvers. Middle row: Antics of a bicycle-riding comedian are good for gasps and laughs. Another Bruin cuts up. Mr. Moore does some jujutsu, as pugilists McMastcr and Reed talk it over. Bottom row: Morgan and Dad “fall to,” while Sweet wonders whether or not to try the punch. Mann and Hunt enjoy the “eats.” 41 “REFUND,” a satirical farce in one act, gained state-wide honors for Hoover High by placing first in the annual one-act play contest sponsored by the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Top row: Kelly expounds as Ford primly approves. Titley is puzzled, Jewell frowns, while Ford remains prim. Middle row: Titley and Provenson snarl at each other. Bottom row: Prill and Macmillan were directors, faculty and student, respectively. The cast relaxes for the curtain call—Small. Kelly, Jensen, Provensen, Ford. Jewell, and Titley. Provenson, Hoover’s hardest working actor, also took the lead in Dickens' Christmas Carol.” 42 STAGE DOOR.” under the faculty supervision of Mr. W. C. Prill and the student direction of Marybeth Branaman, proved to be one of the season's outstanding high school plays. Top row: Harrell and Martin doubtfully discuss their girl friends' promptness. Bentley and Ford have a heart-to-heart talk. McMaster wonders what he’s done now. Middle row: The comedy duo of Small and Simons lends a laugh. Paulson dedicates her photograph. Planteen pauses for the smile that refreshes. Bottom row: The cameraman catches the principals in a happy mood. Kelly speaks her mind (about men) ) to the Foot- lights Club. 43 THE VARIETY SHOW this year proved to be a booming success as regards attendance and performance. Top row: Shea and purp. Thomas, Tuttle, Grey, and Jennings do the Lambeth Walk a la Bronx and Park Avenue. Provenscn and Paulson argue over the pearls in the one-act, Thank You, Doctor.” Center row: Balthis, Gulley, and Halliday are jacks” in the Art Act. Groom and Tuttle come to life as King and Queen in the Art Act. Lower row: Talbot and Millikan play a group of old favorites. Van de Car swings on the squeeze box.” Harris sings Sweethearts to awed audiences. 44 THE VARIETY SHOW again scored honors for Hoover as an all-student venture. Top row: Doretta Maye solos in a Dutch number. Waltrip wins watchers with winning ways. “Who’ll buy my violets?” croons Ford. Middle row: Wickham. Nyman. Stevens, and Kauffmann swing out in true Dutch fashion. Genuine bottle boys are Dinkel, Carver. Gilchrist, and Vail while rendering “barber shop tunes. Bottom row: Veazey nimbly plays “Country Gardens. Voege tells Gilchrist just what hap- pened. Doty impersonates a waiter in the Music Act’s Davey Jones' Locker.” 45 ASSEMBLIES first semester, under the able supervision of Bob Bauer, were educational and equally entertaining. Top row: The gyroscope is scientifically discussed by Mr. Walter Everman. Davidson leads the audience in a salute to the flag. Middle row: Mr. Hayhurst makes an important announcement. Adams trips the light fantastic for the Spanish assembly. Bottom row: Caught in the act—a candid of Instructor Sanderson and Student Baldridge. Drums are just putty in Pettit’s hands. 46 asm AFTERNOON DANCES, under the student direction of Cassie Groom, first semester, and Louise Bacon, second semester, were recognized as both profitable and popular. Top row: Hep cats arc Groom and Hill. Dance committees consisted of (top) Warriner, Duncan, Preston, Springer, Hosking, Craven, and Ignatius: (bottom) Harrell, Bacon, Groom, and Smith. Marquenie swings with partner. Second row: Duke leads his partner away. Rhythm in his bones. Lindy hop, as done by Bald- ridge and Sheridan. Third row: Chandler Vincent's orchestra hitting a high one. West toots his own horn. Voelkcr and Smitty demonstrate a fancy one. Bottom row: Senseman and Jessup talk a good dance. Grant and Morgan enjoy their jigging. Born to dance. 47 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MAJOR JACKSON DRYER, Captain I CAPTAIN JIM COLEMAN, I and 11 MAJOR JACK GUTHRIE, I 1st LT. WESLEY COLLOM, 2nd Lt. I 2nd LT. MAJOR GILBERT, I 1st LT. LEONARD NEVIS, I CAPTAIN KENNETH BARNES, 2nd Lt. I CAPTAIN GEORGE McCLELLAND, I and 11 CAPTAIN BILL KALTHOFF, 2nd Lt. I 2nd LT. ROBERT GRANFELDT, II 1st LT. JACK BRACKEN, II CAPTAIN MAURICE HOWE, I and 11 2nd LT. BILL BAKER, II 2nd LT. DONALD CAMAN, II 1st LT. EARL SMITH,11 2nd LT. COLIN CARE, II 2nd LT. JOHN HEDENBERG, II HON. MAJOR WILBURTA LOVE, Sponsor HON. CAPTAIN MARY ALICE JONES, Sponsor HON. CAPTAIN CONNIE ORLET, Sponsor HON. CAPTAIN ELSIE LEE KIRKHUFF, Sponsor 48 R. O. T. C. In a school year fraught with military activities, the Hoover unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps gathered unto itself many new laurels. Under the capable leadership of Major Sexton Berg, P. M. S. £r T. for the Glendale City School District, and Lt. G. L. Brittingham, assistant professor of military science and tactics at this school, the unit bettered many of its previous records and set new ones to which future cadets may aspire. The cadet leaders of the purple-and-white battalion were two of the finest and most able commanders in the history of the organization. They were Major Jack Guthrie in the fall semester and Major Jackson Dryer in the spring. In December the Fourth Annual Military Ball, held jointly with the Glendale High School battalion at Glendale, proved to be the biggest success yet. The theme of the dance was Schofield Barracks, and the setting had a true Hawaiian atmosphere. As is customary, the ball was arranged and presented by the commissioned officers of the two schools. The non-commissioned officers in the spring staged the yearly barbecue, which also surpassed all previous ones. Another spring activity for the local soldiers was a bivouac at Chino in April. This encampment gave the cadets a taste of field condi- tions and proved to be an invaluable part of their training. Officers of the unit formerly each selected a girl to act as his sponsor, but in the second semester a new plan was inaugurated whereby, though each officer nomi- nated a girl, only four sponsors were elected by the entire commissioned personnel of the unit. An honorary major was elected for the battalion and honorary captains for each company and the band. Those selected were Wilburta Love, honorary major, and the honorary captains—Elsie Kirkhuff, Co. C; Mary Alice Jones, Co. D; and Connie Orlet, band. The girls of Miss Lucille Schimmel's sixth period gym class were organized into a battalion and drilled by selected members of the R.O.T.C. It is hoped in the future to select the officers for this unit from the sponsors and the sponsors' drill unit, which meets one night a week after school. The Girls' Rifle Team also blazed itself an en- viable record and furnished the R.O.T.C. Rifle team with some anxious moments. The cadet marksmen did themselves proud by placing seventh in the Ninth Corps Area match, and well up in the National and the Hearst Trophy matches. The rifle team in the Nationals competed with squads from all over the United States. An R.O.T.C. Alumni Association was organized to promote the interests of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the community. All persons who have graduated from the Hoover unit are eligible for membership. At the first meeting of the club officers were elected. They were Major Jackson Dryer, president; Capt. Jim Coleman, vice president; First Lt. Jack Bracken, corresponding secretary; Capt. Maurice Howe, recording secretary; Capt. Kenneth Barnes, treasurer, and Pfc. Leon Kelly, sergeant- at-arms. The officers elected for the Non-Coms Club were Sgt. Mark Carr, president; CpI. Dwight Lane, secretary, and treasurer. As usual, the second period theoretical classes conducted by Lt. Brittingham met (Continued on page 52) 49 STAFF—Sgt. LeFebvre, Capt Kalthoff, Capt. McClelland, Major Dryer, Hon. Major Love, Capt. Howe, 1st Lt. Smith, 1st Lt. Sheridan, Staff Sgt. Baird. COMPANY C, FIRST PLATOON—Back Row: Pvt. Handel, CpI. Hofman, Pvh. Mincklcr, Pvt. Bcrthold, Pfc. Gage, Pvt. Marxcn, Pfc. Dotson, CpI. Dustin, Pvt. Darby, Pvt. Edgar, Pvt. Chase. Front Row: Sgt. McKcnney Pvt. Cooper. Pfc. Trask, Pfc. Mann, Pvt. Ncwhousc, Capt. Cole- man, Hon. Capt. Kirkhuff, 2nd Lt. Care, Pvt. Bates, Pfc. Samworth, Pfc. Pedersen, Sgt. Farman. COMPANY C, SECOND PLATOON—Back Row: Pvt. Phillips, Pvt. Canfield, CpI. Zietz, Pvt. Watry, Pvt. Richcson, Pvt. Murray, Pvt. Lofgrcn, Pvt. Smith, R. C., Pvt. Holmwood, Pvt. Dewar, Pfc. Steinkirchner, Pvt. Shafer, CpI. Parkcs. Front Row: 1st Sgt. Troop, Sgt. Carr, CpI. Yaussi, Pvt. Camillo, Pvt. Boydston, 2nd Lt. Caman, 1st Lt. Collom, Pvt. Coyle, Pvt. Moreland, Pvt. Smith, H., Sgt. Lamb, Pvt. Lewis, Sgt. Lamb. 50 ins uurti R.O.T.C. DRILL TEAM—Cap� . McClelland (in foreground). Pvt. Taylor, Sgt. LcFcbvrc, Pfc. Lopez, Sgt. Linn, Sgt. Hazelton, Pfc. Eckles, CpI. Lone, CpI. Uncapher, Pfc. Taylor, Sg� . Ecklcs, Pvt. Gage, Sgt. Carr, Sgt. Lamb. COMPANY D, SECOND PLATOON—Back Row: Pvt. Hill, Pfc. Taylor, Sgt. Hazelton, CpI. Warrington, Pvt. Chcnowcth. Second Row: CpI. Un- capher, Pvt. Harper, Pvt. Jennings, Pvt. Ahlmann, Pvt, McMahon, Pfc. Ecklcs, Pvt. Taylor, Pvt. Bardsley, Pfc. McNeill, Pvt. Watts, Pvt. Orlct, Pvt. McIntosh. Front Row: 1st Sgt. Delaney, Sgt. Ecklcs, Pvt. Petersen, Pvt. Blackwell, 1st Lt. Bracken, 2nd Lt. Baker, Pvt. Irwin, Pvt. Hocft, CpI. Bledsoe, Pvt. Matthicscn, Pvt. Bowman, Sgt. Lynn. COMPANY D, FIRST PLATOON—Back Row: CpI. Broderson, Pvt. Glaser, Pvt. Pendleton, Pvt. Estes, Pfc. Parke, CpI. Babel, Pvt. Crcagcr, Pfc. Rule, Pfc. Sundmachcr, Pfc. Hurst, Pvt. Rincr. Front Row: CpI. Lane, Pfc. Nevis, Pfc. Lopez, Capt. Barnes, Hon. Capt. Jones, 2nd Lt. Hcdcn- berg. Pvt. Kelly, Pvt. Wason, Sgt. Magee, Pvt. Lee, Platoon Sgt. Reed. 51 BAND—Back Row: CpI. Sturlcy, Pfc. Hissey, Pfc. Parke, Pfc. Halverson, 1st Sgt. Stewart, Pvt. Chester, Sgt. Linn. Front Row: Sgt. Cum- mings, Pvt. Wood, Pfc. Tillotson, Hon. Capt. Orlot, 2nd Lt. Granfeldt, Pvt. Schiffcrman, Pvt. Budd. NON-COMS CLUB—Back Row. CpI. Lane, CpI. Bledsoe, CpI. Uncaphcr, CpI. Cannon, CpI. Hofman, CpI. Yaussi, CpI. Zcitz, CpI. Sturlcy, CpI. Babel. Second Row: CpI. Brodcrson, Sgt. Cummings, Sgt. McKcnney, Sgt. Carr, Sgt. Hazclton, Sgt. Lamb, Sgt. LeFebvrc, Sgt. Magee, CpI. Dustin, CpI. St. John. Front Row: CpI. Warrington, Sgt. Reed, Sgt. Lamb, 1st Sgt. Delaney, 1st Sgt. Troop, 1st Sgt. Stewart, Staff Sgt. Baird, Sgt. Linn, Sgt. Reed, Sgt. Ecklcs. (Continued from page 49) with the same, if not even greater, success as in previous years. It is hoped by the instructor that in the near future these classes may be used as a training school for the officers and non-commissioned officers of the battalion. As in previous years, mufti replaced uniforms on Mondays, on which days lectures on various military subjects were conducted. This year, however, civilian garb was the uniform of the day on Fridays also, the usual drill period being given over to ath- letic events. This plan was received enthusiastically by the cadets as a variation from the regular drill. For the first time in the short life of the unit there were members from its ranks 52 GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM—Hon. Capt. Jones, Nichols, Hon. Major Love, Coquilette, Hon. Capt. Kirkhuff. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM—Back Row: Sot. Lamb, Sgt. Farman, Pfc. Dotson, Pvt. Marxen, Staff Sgt. Baird, Pfc. Mann, CpI. Lane. Front Row: 2nd Lt. Caman, Major Dryer, Pfc. Sundmachcr, Sgt. Magee, 1st Lt. Sheridan, Capt. Kalthoff, 2nd Lt. Hedenberg, Capt. Howe. who were eligible for membership in the Boys7 H Club. The representatives from the R.O.T.C. earned their letters by placing on the rifle team for two years. Many parades and reviews and inspections were held throughout the school year. While the object of these was primarily to instruct the cadets in the proper procedure of military ceremonies, the ultimate aim was toward the reappointment of the local battalion as an Honor Unit. This title is the War Department's method of classify- ing an organization as superior. Last year the school was given this distinction for the first time since the inception of R.O.T.C. training here in September, 1935. Although all inspections were passed with flying colors prior to that time, the rating could not be conferred upon the school because of a regulation which requires that a unit must have functioned for not less than three years before it can be classed as an Honor Unit. 53 ATHLETICS First Semester VARSITY FOOTBALL ------- 56-59 BEE FOOTBALL....................... 60 CEE FOOTBALL....................... 61 FIRST-SEMESTER CAPTAINS - - - - 62 YELL AND SONG LEADERS ----- 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL...............64-65 BEE BASKETBALL.................... -66 CEE BASKETBALL - - -.............. 67 FIRST-SEMESTER GIRLS7 SPORTS - - - 68-73 55 Outside row: Trowbridge, end; Wingert, end; Wolf, b. ck; Chase, back; Whitson, tackle; Patching, guard; Guzman, back; Captain Smith, guard; Grey, tackle; Palmer, back; Vail, tackle; Wilson, guard. Inside row: Knapp, center; Okada, end; Pedersen, guard; McNeil, back; Leese, center; 8udgc, guard; Doty, back; Farner, tackle; Finch, back; Hubbell, center; Smith, back. VARSITY FOOTBALL Playing under a tremendous handicap of inexperience, this year's varsity football team managed to place third in the Foothill League competition. Coaches Jerry Clem- ent and Tommy Ryan, however, did an amazingly good job of fading the green color out of a squad almost completely inexperienced at the first of the year. On September 31 the Tornadoes opened the season in Tucson, Arizona, against the Badgers of Tucson High School. Here the Purples got a taste of some of the bad luck that was to tag along with them all through the season. Although piling up a better statistical record, the Tornadoes were defeated 12 to 0. A Hoover fumble in the second quarter set up a touchdown pass from Batiste to Du Pont of the Badgers. An 85-yard run by Batiste accounted for the second score for Tucson in the third. The Burbank Bulldogs were on the short end of a 6-to-0 score, as the improving Tornadomen played their second practice game. Ken McNeil, right half, intercepted a Bulldog pass late in the fourth quarter and ran forty-five yards for the only score. Opening the league play-offs, Hoover scalped the Fullerton Redskins 12 to 0 in a penalty-marred home game. Both scores were made in the second quarter on long runs by Fullback Jack Smith and Quarterback Harry Chase, later voted the team's most valuable man. Ralph Wingert, end, showed himself up as an outstanding de- fensive player by messing up the Indians' attack time after time. October 21 was the date of the scrap with the powerful Whittier eleven, who were later league champs. The Cardinals took this game 6 to 0, as the Tornadoes repeatedly threatened pay-dirt, only to be stopped in the shadow of the goal posts by bad breaks. After an early-game punting duel, the Cards scored late in the first canto on a series of passes. After the half-time, the Tornadoes came back with new life in their bones and proceeded to out-play and out-charge the Redbirds. The Purples kept pounding at the Whittier goal line but were foiled by numerous fumbles. 57 On the Rose Bowl on October 29, the Hoovermen again tasted the bitter draught of defeat, this time at the hands of the hard-riding Alhambra Moors. This practice game ended with the score standing 14 to 6 against the Tornadoes. This fracas again had Oh Man Bad Luck in there throwing things at the Purples. The first quarter saw both of the Alhambra scores made. Then for the next three stanzas the Hooverites played rings around the Moors, but they were not quite able to push their way past the zeromarker until in the last round, when Jim Budge, lineman, packed the pork- hide into pay-dirt after picking up a fumble made by a Moor who had recovered a Tornado bobble. The South Pasadena Tigers were a soft touch for the powerful line play of Captain Wayne Smith, Jack Grey, Clarence Knapp, and Don Trowbridge, who soundly caged the Cats to the tune of 20 to 7. The first and last stanzas saw the Hoover scores, while the Tigers made their lone score in the third quarter against the goose squad. Then came Armistice Day, and the climax of climaxes—the Glendale game! And for the fifth consecutive year, the Dynamiters came out on top—the score, 2 to 0. The Tornadoes outplayed themselves that night and held a tremendously powerful red-and-black offensive machine at bay for sixty minutes of thrilling action. The first half of the game saw the ball shuttling back and forth across the greensward, with neither team threatening seriously. Then, in the third quarter, the Dynomen, sparked by the fleet-footed Charlie Guzman, marched eighty-three yards to the Hoover ten- yard line. There, with first down and ten to go, the Glendalians were fought back by a heroic band of Hoovermen. Then came disaster. Chase, standing in the end zone, fumbled the pass from center as he attempted to punt and the ball was recovered by Glendale for an automatic safety. The fourth quarter was a repetition of the first part of the game, and the crack of the timekeeper's pistol rang down the final curtain on the football program for the year. Credit for conscientious work goes to Managers Dave McIntyre, Clifford Needham, and Claude Needham. Back Row: Okada, Knapp, 8arringcr, Whitson, Miller, Wilson, McCuc, Wcilcr, M. Smith, McCabe, Zcrman, Pinklcy, Bentley. Fourth Row: Barnard, Hammond, Timmerman, Stevenson, Dunn, Kennedy, Giles, Rathbun, 8rown, Chase, Shea, McMastcr, Mathews, Scott, Mattis. Third Row: Coach Clement, Grey, Meyer, Guzman, West, Painter, Sholl, Coyle, Garabcdian, Doty, Hubbcll, Farncr, Patching, Grant, Nevis, J. Grey, Overman, Coach Ryan. Second Row: Petersen, Brock. Vail, Budge, J. Smith, Palmer, Coons, Captain W. Smith, McNeil, Trowbridge, Leese, Lcavengood, Wingcrt, Ovcrholt, Ross, Wolf. Front Row: Hofman, Bauer, Schofield, Finch, Claude Needham, Clifford Needham, McIntyre, Olmstcad, Dolan, Riley, Gilchrist. FOOTBALL implies action; and where there was action, there went the ‘'Scroll staff photographers. Top row: A Whittier back gets one off in a hurry. A Glendalisn is pulled down by a Cyclone, during the Bc-e game with the ’cross-towners. Middle row: Coaches Butterfield. Crow. Cameron, and Principal Hayhurst officiate at the Senior. Soph-Junior fracas. Jack Smith is stopped by a Cardinal, as Wingert (23� is too late to block. Bottom row: Principal Hayhurst talks it over with S. C.’s Hobbs Adams at the Football Banquet. Coach Ryan. Cuest Adams. Coach Clement. Mr. Hayhurst. Smith. Guest B. V. Hollingsworth of U.C.L.A., and Coaches Crow and Cameron pose for their picture at the Feast of the Behemoths. 59 BEE FOOTBALL Captained by Wayne Bentley and coached by Mentor Vic Cameron, Hoover's 1938 Class Bee football team fought through a luckless season, winning one game, tying one, and losing three. The club, however, was a good one, but it lacked scoring zip. In the first game of the season the Burbank Pups managed to hold the powerful Cyclones to a 0-to-0 tie. Art Hall and George Sanders were outstanding for the Pur- ples. Outplaying but being outscored, the hapless Cyclones next came out on the wrong end of a 7-to-0 score in a close game with the Fullerton Papooses, their first league contender. In their second loop tilt the Hoover Bees next fell before the Car- dinal lighties, 13 to 6. After intercepting a Redbird pass, James Thomas ran forty- five yards to the Whittier quarter-field stripe. A series of power plays pushed the ball over for the lone Cyclone tally. Scoring twice in the first five minutes of play, the Hoover Bees then downed the South Pasadena Cats, 12 to 7. Sanders, Thomas, and Bentley among the home boys were noteworthy. The climax of the season was a thriller in which the Glendale Bees eked out a 7-to-6 win over the Glenwood Road aggregation. The first quarter proved a punting duel with Sanders and Bentley booting beautifully. The Blasters scored in the second period after a long pass to the Cyclone 1 1-yard line. In the last minutes of the third canto Thomas received a pass from Sanders and lateraled to Bentley, who took the ball into the end zone. The conversion failed. The line-up usually consisted of George Rowland and Gerrie Blue, ends; Bob Lyons and Warren Currier, tackles; Dick Salsbury and Jimmie Sturman, guards; Ernest Pol- ster, center; Sanders and Thomas, halfbacks; Harold Staub, fullback; and Bentley, quarter. Others not previously mentioned who earned monograms are John Thoma- soff, Lincoln Norrbom, James Dunn, Ed Kent, Charles Trowbridge, Saburo Kuri- hara, Jack Henry, Ed Johnson, and Managers Morton Durkee and Walter Laraway. Back Row: Logorwell, Ishibashi, Stone, Eggleston, Goodhue, Sturman, Griffin, Potter, Hollister, Thomas, Van Clcvc, Dunn, Okada, Salisbury, Toy. Second Row: Hubely, Kurihara, 8crkonhcgcr, Staub, Thomas, Hall, Captain Bentley, Saunders, Trowbridge, Kent, Taylor, Cummings, Horn, Coach Cameron. Front Row: Hammer, Rook, Johnson, 8lue, Currier, Thomasoff, Polster, Miller, Lyons, Rowland, Norrbom, Fcntiman, Holster, Henry. Sitting: Laraway, Durkee. CEE FOOTBALL Following through an exciting grid series to become victors of the Cee Foothill League, Coach Clinton Crow's dynamic flyweights emerged unscarred by defeat. With- out undergoing a single trouncing from one of their league opponents, the purple- and-white welterweights displayed a remarkable aerial and running attack under the capable leadership of their captain, Bob Lee. With an entirely new league set-up, the underslung Tornadoes opened the term ladened with ability and a determination to bag the championship. Setting off to a quick start, the Whirlwinds emerged from a thrilling tilt with a strong Los Angeles eleven with a 6-to-6 tie, followed the next week by a rally which helped in downing Van Nuys to the tune of 7 to 0 on the local boys' Ferguson Field. Showing themselves to be championship material, the welterweights continued their winning streak by massacring the Fullerton Papooses 20 to 6. The following victory, a slight tally over the Whittier Cees of 7 to 0, added to the enjoyment of Mentor Crow and also to the team's sterling record. Next earning the title of a classy ball club, the Whirlwinds took over the famed 'cross-town scrap by nosing out their Glendale opponents by a 19-to-0 victory in which Johnny Jessup, power-packed domino of the midgets, in his only play of the game, romped over the Firecrackers' turf in a 41-yard gallop which ended in contact with pay dirt. Staging a return match on the home turf, the pigmies captured the city title in a second and easier contest with their red-and-black rivils, which ended in a 25-to-0 tally. Members of the fleaweight team to receive the purple monograms were Lee, George Alexander, Doug Balthis, Cecil Bass, Bill Broshears, Ken Burkett, Don Dunn, Jessup, Dale Kephart, Jack Powles, Charles Sabins, Harry Shafer, John L. Smith, Jim Strand, Richard Welch, Bill Winter, Bill Wyckoff, Jack Yount, and Managers Bert Cleveland and Bill Halley. Back Row: Sabins, Kapplcr, Bryant, Plantccn, Huber, Walden, Harvey, Owen, Bass, Wyckof. Middle Row: J. Smith, Sandison, Dunn, Burkett, Powles, J. Jessup, Shafer, Winter, Alexander, Brock-Jones. Front Row: Cleveland, Holly, Yount, Kephart, Strand, Captain Lee, Welch, Bro- shears, Balthis, Coach Crow. FIRST-SEMESTER CAPTAINS WAYNE SMITH, Varsity Football VIN CULLEN, Varsity Basketball NED PAINE, Varsity Basketball WAYNE BENTLEY, Bee Football GIL BURNS, Bee Basketball JOHNNY JESSUP, Cee Basketball BOB LEE, Cee Football -ft- SCHOOL SPIRIT was under the capable direction of this vigorous trio of trios: Top—First-semester Yell Leaders Bud San- dison, Bernie Da Sousa, and Tommy Milton give their all. Middle—Song Leaders Barbara Senseman. Mary Storms, and Ardie Burns were undoubtedly sung to as much as for. Bottom—Otis Roberts. Paul Harrell, and Bill Sauter, second-semes- ter yell kings, like having their picture taken. 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's varsity basketball team hung up a fairly successful record by taking second place in the league competition. Coached by Mr. Porter Thompson and cap- tained by Vin Cullen and Ned Paine, the Tornadoes accomplished the remarkable feat of defeating Glendale in both the annual games this season. The Dynamiters were the first to fall before the purples, although it took a 31-to- 29 score to convince them that they had met their masters. South Pasadena, the next victim of the Tornado attack, lost 31 to 20. Whittier, defending Southern California champions, gave the local boys the first spanking of the season by rolling up a 48-to- 32 score. The first round of the Foothill play-offs wound up with a game with Fuller- ton, who was finally downed 22 to 21. Despite the loss to the Cardinals, Hoover was leading the league race at this point. However, at this time, the shadow of graduation fell across the squad and took away Captain Cullen and Guard Knapp. In the second game with the Dynamiters, the pur- ples eked out a sizzling 25-to-23 victory which gave Hoover the city basketball championship for the first time in the history of the school. South Pasadena, next on the program, turned the tables on the Tornadoes and handed them an unexpected 29-to-25 defeat. Whittier, on its way to the league championship, then licked the purples to the tune of 25 to 21. A somewhat disillusioned quintet next faced the Indians from Fullerton and scraped by with a 33-to-32 victory, in the final game of the year. Final sum-up: wins—five; losses—three; Foothill League position—second. OPPOSITE PAGE—Outside row: Allison, guard; Hill, forward; Karl, forward; S. Smith, guard; Captain Cullen, forward; Captain Paine, center. Inside row: Manager Jessup; West, forward; Hamilton, guard; Knapp, guard; Giles, guard. Back Row: Barringer, Itskowitz, Nattrcss, Whitson, Miller. Bradley, Hubbell. Second Row: Coach Thompson, Barlct, Karl, Hamilton, West, Brown, Allison, Jessup. Front Row: J. Smith, Giles, Hill, Co-captain Cullen, Co-captain Paine, Knapp. BEE BASKETBALL Tutored by Coach Pop Crow and led by Captain Gil Burns, the 1938-39 Hoover Bee basketball team ended the season in a tie for fourth place. Placing the wrong shoe forward, the Windy lads first bowed to Glendale in a 39- to-25 league opener. With the same foot forward the unfortunate flyweight five then favored the South Pas Tigerlets in a 24-to-22 session. The Cyclones next carefully checked the Card Bees' offense and grabbed an early lead to clip the Whittier wings 32 to 24. A superior Alhambra aggregation next handed down a 35-to-16 defeat to the local laddies. The Cyclones ended the first half of the season by easily scalping the Fullerton Injuns in a 32-to-19 fracas, the locals being ahead all the way. In the open- ing game of the second round the basket boys suffered a 36-to-16 skinning at the hands of the Glendale Blasters, who augered an early lead. Trailing at the half 18 to 9, the Hoover hoopsters rallied against South Pas only to be scooped in the last dwindling second of play 26 to 24. Next the Whittier Redbirds wreaked revenge to the rhythm of 25 to 19 upon the Breezy boys. Ending the up-and-down season the Cyclones shel- lacked the half-size Redskins of Fullerton in a 25-to-l 3 encounter. Those to receive letters were Burns, Charles Gibson, Bob Duke, Elwood Storey, Al Condy, George Sanders, Paul Racine, Warren Currier, and Managers Bert Cleveland and Charles Potts. Back Row: Cleveland, Blue, Hart, Du8ois, Potts. Second Row: Coach Crow, J. Racine, Saunders, 8cntlcy, Currier, Storey, Thomas. Front Row: P. Racine, Condy, Captain Burns, Duke, Gibson. CEE BASKETBALL Opening the Cee casaba season with merely a fair outlook for the future, a dy- namic fleaweight five coached by Mentor Howard Butterfield forged through a suc- cessful turn of events to wind up by capturing a tie for first place with the Whittier Redbirds in the Cee league. Starting the first round the welterweights downed the Glendale Firecrackers 18 to 7. The fleaweights next met a strong South Pasadena team whom they conquered by a 15-to-13 score. The Cees then encountered an aggressive Whittier five, who clipped off a close score of 22 to 20 in the last minute of play. The first half of the competi- tion completed, the peewees met and overwhelmed Alhambra 32 to 16 and the fol- lowing week brought defeat to Fullerton by a 16-to-6 tally. Moving on to an unusu- ally loose scrap with their 'crosstown rivals, the Whirlwinds outscored the Glendale Firecrackers with an 8-to-6 tally. In an exciting scrap the midgets next turned the tide over South Pasadena with the thin score of 16 to 15. Alhambra then lost 16 to 1 1. For the second time, Whittier's Redbirds downed the Whirlwinds by a margin of one point, 21 to 20. Ending the season and tying with Whittier for the pennant, the mighty Cees lastly met and won over Fullerton 30 to 15. Cee cagemen who received letters were Jack Powles, Bill Winter, Captain Johnny Jessup, Ralph Mitchell, George O'Gorman, Don Dunn, Don Sandison, Doug Balthis, and Manager Morton Durkee. Back Row: Coach Butterfield, Yount, Harvey, Wyckoff, Dunn, Hollywood, Bryant, McKay. Front Row: O'Gorman, Balthis, Captain J. Jessup, Powles, Winter, Mitchell, Sandison, Journey, Durkee. GIRLS' SPORTS Presentation of awards near the end of the first semester culminated five months of work and play for members of the Girls' Athletic Association, the organization which sponsors girls' sports. The gold H pin, an honorary award given to the girl hav- ing the highest number of G.A.A. points, was presented to Betty Nelson in Febru- ary, identifying her as the outstanding athlete of the semester. Sports activities were varied. Virginia Shepherd, Hiking and Bicycling Clubs manager, took her followers on several trips, some on foot and some on bicycle. Miss Lucille Schimmel acting as sponsor. Peggy Gulley and Miss Dorothy Wells trained their tumblers to imitate the antics of a horde of monkeys and then placed them ap- propriately in the annual Variety Show, where the act provided many laughs. The fall semester was terminated by a hockey play day sponsored by the Los Angeles Field Hockey Association. This March event marked the fourth year that Hoover girls have been in attendance at the annual Griffith Park affair. New organizations under the title of the Leaders' Club and the Badminton Club were formed during the semester. The former has as its members the head captains and squad leaders. This new association has brought about more organization and at- tention in the classes and has made for more and better leaders among the girls. The latter is an after-school club composed of volunteers under Irene Galvin and Miss Schimmel. These had a meet with Glendale High badminton players in March. The Girls' H Club was led this year by Betty Duncan and Shirley Jones, president and secretary-treasurer I, and Shirley and Betty Anderson, president and secretary- treasurer II, respectively. In the winter the club treked to the snow for a week-end with Miss Wells, Miss Ruth Stwalley, and Miss Schimmel in charge. The Girls' Athletic Association under the leadership of Jean Warriner and Betty Duncan and advised by Miss Marie Habermann will be changed by the new rules that become effective next fall. Betty's regime this year decided to eliminate the basket- ball, soeedball, baseball, and hockey managers from the board and in their place to have sophomore, junior, and senior representatives who will be elected by their re- spective classes. The board members and their terms were as follows: Jean Warriner, G.A.A. president I; Betty Anderson, vice president I; Louise Bacon, secretary I; Mar- garet Farner, treasurer I, vice president II; Jane Harris, secretary II; Jeanette Saul, treasurer II; Shirley Jones, H Club president II; Mignon Gratiot, hockey manager I; Janet Vandenburgh, hockey manager I, II; Dorothy Barnhill, tennis manager I, II; Alice Marie Jacobs, swimming manager I, II: Katherine Meehan, baseball manager I; Margaret Kauffmann, baseball manager II; Jean Blakemore, speedball manager I, II; Peggy Gulley, tumbling manager I, II; Eleanor Jensen, basketball manager I; June Mock, basketball manager II; Margaret Wickham, song leader I, II. 68 GIRLS' SPORTS are fast and furious to keep girls warm in the cold weather. Top row: Will she hit it?—Storms. Hep. two, three, four—girls' drill team. Flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la—Shepherd. Middle row: Oops—Nichols. Baglin misses with a right. Wenberg completes a backhand, while McClure wonders. Bottom row: Rowley must have hit it. Gritting the teeth helped Criplean. Harris bumped instead of slid. 69 G.A.A. BOARD BETTY DUNCAN, H Club President I, President 11 JEAN WARRINER, President I JEANETTE SAUL, Treasurer II JANE HARRIS, Secretary 11 JEAN BLAKEMORE, Speedball Manager 1 and 11 LOUISE BACON, Secretary I ALICE MARIE JACOBS, Swimming Manager I and 11 MARGARET FARNER, Treasurer I, Vice President 11 JANET VANDENBURGH, Hockey Manager I and 11 SHIRLEY JONES, H Club President II MIGNON GRATIOT, Hockey Manager I BETTY ANDERSON, Vice President I MARGARET KAUFFMANN, Baseball Manager 11 KATHERINE MEEHAN, Baseball Manager I VIRGINIA SHEPHERD, Bicycle and Hiking Manager I and 11 DOROTHY BARNHILL, Tennis Manager I and 11 PEGGY GULLEY, Tumbling Manager I and 11 ELEANOR JENSEN, Basketball Manager I JUNE MOCK, Basketball Manager II MARGARET WICKHAM, Song Leader I and 11 70 H CLUB MARILYN JACCARD, II BETTY DUNCAN, President I SHIRLEY JONES, Secretary-Treasurer I and President 11 JEAN DURRAN, I BETTY ANDERSON, I and Secretary-Treasurer 11 ONAHLEE BOWLES, I and 11 MARY FENDER, II RACHEL VOELKER, II BLANCHE GOODWIN, I and 11 KATHERINE MEEHAN, I IRENE GALVIN, I and II MARGARET FARNER, II ELEANOR JENSEN, I BARBARA SENSEMAN, I and 11 KATHLEEN HOUGH, II JEAN BLAKEMORE, I and 11 JANET VANDENBURGH, II JANE HARRIS, II GEORGIE DUESLER, I and 11 ALICE MARIE JACOBS, I and 11 CLARA LaGROW, I and II BETTY NELSON, I JEAN WARRINER, I MARGARET WICKHAM, II 71 HEAD CAPTAINS—Back Row: Rice. Barnhill, Ricketson, Webster. Eden, Ignatius, Feamster, Stone. Second Row: Da Costa, Bundgard, Cassou, Ford, Jacobs, Poirier, Warthman, Sullivan. Front Row: Rogers. Chapman, Adams, Corwin, Farmer, Gowen, Karr, Alvarado. HIKING AND BICYCLINC CLUB—Back Row: Chasse, Jones. Ekler, Michener, Campbell, Kutch, Hibbard, Bennett, Cassou, King, Everett, Wiggers, Baglin. Third Row: Moon, Silverthorne, Harris, Kliebert, Steimel. Mullins. O'Steen, Noe. Welch, Kauffmann, Shimer, Gulley, Marshall, McMullin. Second Row: Wickham, Bakits, Peterson, Criplean, Schmidt, Walton, Case, Jones, DaCosta, Jaccard, Harris. Babcock. Jacobs, Modes, Miss Schimmel. Front Row: Baldridge, Bundgard, Hosking, Un- capher. Hooker, Barker, Garmong, Shepherd, Hooker, Gregory, Evans. Nickel, Saul, Snyder, 72 TUMBLING TEAM—Back Row: Goodwin. Hough, Dunn, Peterson. Criplean, Nickel, Senseman, Vandenburgh, Miss Wells. Front Row: Jones, Silverthorne, Duncan, Gulley. Voelker, Silverstone, Burkhardt, Grant, Jaccard. BADMINTON—Back Row: Peterson, Chapman. Tonk, Zerman, Seaton, Tyson, Grant. Walton, Schmidt, Bogard, Thomp- son. Second Row: Kimball, Myers, Miller. Pixley, Hagen, Everett, Warriner, Jacobs. Reinbrecht, Criplean, Miss Schimmel. Front Row: Nichols, Mock, Hahn, Greer, Cassou. Duncan, Galvin, Collier, Sheldon, Gilchrist, Geselbracht. CLASSES CLYDE BOOTH AND BILL MORGAN, SCROLL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS, UNDERTOOK THE TREMENDOUS TASK OF TAKING PICTURES OF EVERY FOURTH-PERIOD CLASS IN SCHOOL THE FOLLOWING EIGHTEEN PAGES ARE THE RE- SULTS OF THEIR EFFORTS. WITH FEW EXCEP- TIONS, EVERY STUDENT IN SCHOOL WILL FIND HIMSELF REPRESENTED IN THIS SECTION. 75 MR. A. B. C. JACOBS’ CLASS: Barnes, Bell, Berrier, Blue, Bogard, Carman, Curnutt, Cyr, Ellmaker, Calvin, Goodcll, Herlick, Hyatt, Lee, Mattis, Melze. , Milton, Mulliner, Paine, Patching, Poirier, Potts, Slutzky, Stevens, Kiyoshi, Stewart, Wiebe, Williams. MR. WALTER PRILL'S CLASS: Ahlmann, Atwood, Bennett, Biddlecom, Brown, Burger, Chubb, Fauth, Classco, Hall, Kier, Kishi, Light, Mathews, McIntosh, Miller, Monroe, Newhouse, Nigro, Peters, Robert E. Phillips, Robert M. Phillips, Pollard, Preston, Ralph, Rampton, Riner, Robinson, Steimel, Veeder, Weeks. MISS NEVA SCHROEDER'S CLASS: Babel, Baglin, Bledsoe, Bower, Bryson, Cunningham, Dustin, Francis, Grant. Honsbergcr, Kalthoff, Leonhard, Loebs, Lojerwell, Mann, McCarthy, McQuillan, Murdock. Murphy, Newhouse. Parsons, Patlian, Paul, Peters, Philp, Pinkley, Smith, Stewart, Sturley, Thomas, Thummler, Tyson, Wenberg, Williams, Yamada. 76 MISS LOIS GOODIN’S CLASS: Baum. Benson, Budge. Corwin, Davis, Dunn, Durkec, Eden, Edwards, Emrick, Halverson, Heagy, Hollister, B. Jones, R. Jones, Kauffman, Lacey, Le Febvrc, Love, Magn, Magee, Moore. Meyers, Norrbom, Palmer, Pettyjohn, Ralphs, Rice, Sakata, Scott, Shimer, Wiggers, Wilson. MISS CERTRUDE SKAIN'S CLASS: Akim, Barnhill. Blakemore. Comer, Conradson. Craven, Everson, Farnsworth, Goodhue, Hartman, Hedenburg, Hull. Jennings, MacDonald, Morgan, O’Neill. Roark, Springer, Strickland, Taggart, Turner, Van Winkle, Wetterauer, Winfield, Wallace, Whitfield. MR. PHILIP GILL'S CLASS: Allen, Babcock. Balthis, Barnard. Berthold. Ellis, Gary, Gautsch. Gilbert, Green. Kerr, Knight, McMaster, Medrano, Muller, Pinkoski, Plosser, Reid, Rowley, Silverthorne, Tim- merman, Weickelt. 77 MR. C. W. THOMPSON’S CLASS: Collier, Collins, Dickins, Ford, Gilmour, Green. Greer, Holmwood, Huber, Lofgren, McCue, Mills, Minckler, Miltenberger, Moore, Ogden, Raeburn, Selhost, Shock, Wil- liams, Wilson. MRS. LINN IE YOUNC’S CLASS: Alexander, Balkins, Bligh. Brenner. Brock-Jones, Dewar. Dotson. Duke. Evans, Friesen, Fullerton, Hill, Lopez, Lyans, Merrill, E. Miller, M. Miller, Munce, Orlet, D. Powell, H. Powell, Rowland, Schramm, Wheeler. MR. TOMMY RYAN’S CLASS: Aspey, Blackwell, Clifton. Darby, Duke, Groves, Halley, Hooper, Kitter- man, Leue, McBride, Minasium, Mitchell, Owen, Powells, Robb, J. Russell, R. Russell, Shafer, J. Smith, R. Smith, Stjernquist, Stoakes, Storey, Tomassoff, Watkins, Wheelon. 78 MR. HAROLD MOREHEAD’S CLASS: Adams, Berkenheger. Boyd, Brasure. Bryant, Bunch, Chenoweth. Driftmier, Evans, Harvey. Hayes, Honjio, Hulsebus, Kelly, Kranz, Linn, Mahoney, Moore, Neil, Pendle- ton, Rabjohn, Read. Smith, Young. MISS ELLEN APPLECATE’S CLASS: Allen, Allison, Bartholomew, Brown. Cooper, Crozier, Dewey, Earll, Field, Friedman, George, Hall, Henry, Hartwell, Jaccard, Jones, Jordan, King, Kirkhuff, Kunkel, Lomas, Marlar, Masters, McAdams, Moore, Needham, Nickel, Olds. Parkes. Roach, Smith, Smithers, Spriggs, Stadt, Staub, Strawn, Swanberg, Tucker, Walton, Wells, Young. MR. JOHN USILTON’S CLASS: Alward, Baker, Benway, Camillo, Cavanee, Gabriel, Gilkinson, Grant, Hamann. Jones, Larison, Maginn. Marinclli, Meinecle, Meyer, Nelson, Parmelcc, Perry, Reilly. Reimbolt. Samworth, Scott, Wilson, Wright, Young, Zerfing. 79 MISS K. MARIE LLOYD’S CLASS: Allen, Bennett, Cave, Chapman, Clark, Flint, Freegard, Gerber, Han- cock, Harding, Hollenbeck, Jacobs. McKay, McMastar, Marshall, Miller, Peterman, Saul. Sholl, Smith, Weiler, Wheeler, Whitson. MR. H. L. BREWSTER’S CLASS: Atterbcrry, Bog3rd, Brashears. Condy, Coyle, Davidson, Delaney. French, Carcia, Gregory, Hagen, Hamilton, Hitchco:k, Leslie, Mayer. Madott, Michels, Neel, O'Connor, Parker, Peters, Rilling. Seaman, Shields, Smith, Wo thy. MISS FRANCES MAINS’ CLASS: Amos, Babb, Curtis, Daw, Eaton, Falconer, Farnsworth, Heath. Hilts, Kappler, Kellison, Krug, Lane, Malcolm, Mitchell, Moreland, Overton, Poirier, Rathbun, Smigh. Thomp- son, Venable. 80 MR. JERRY CLEMENT’S CLASS: Fetterman, Bardsley, Bayless, Board, Beck, Depcw, Jenkins. Cummings, Kelly, De Sousa, Bentley, Miller, Fentiman, Mock, Ford, Shirley, Leggitt, Sinclair, Okada, Teague, Van Kolken, Henry, Krotz, Owen, Welch, Warrington, Wilson, Williams. MISS McCRATH’S CLASS: Akiyama, Barringer, Dunn, Forde, Halley, Hurst, Jacobs, Lafferty, Lane, Leavengood, McClelland, McHie, Morgan, O’Steen. Peterson. Prober, Smythe, Thiel. MRS. HELEN MOIR'S CLASS: Adams. Cannon, Colbm. Fogg, Greer, Guernsey, Homes, Hubley, Kruyer, Largey, McKcnney, Lyon. Morgan, Moorman, Nattress, Nichols, Noe, Overholt, Rogers, Schickler, Sobers, Stevenson, Strickland, Walden, Wcger, Wyckoff, Kennedy (laboratory assistant). 81 MRS. ESTELLE SPRY’S CLASS: Brodersen, Burt, Cook, Currier, Dickey, Dickinson, Drake, Dunn. Erick- son, Estes, Evans, Carmong, Hartman, Joslin, Knauf, Marxen, Miller, Mumford, Olsen, Prussing, Racine, Rossi, Sievers, Sproul, G. Stone, S. Stone, Uncapher, Wammack, Warren. MRS. R. B. SHEARIN’S CLASS: Ashton, Babcock, Baird, Balkins, Balthis, H. Bradley, W. Bradley, Cole- man, Davis, Dinkel, Eggleston, Gardner, Haviland, Horn, Howe, Jensen, Kelly, Kimball, Linington, Mac- Millan, Millikan, Mitchell, Moorhead, Nevis, Rawson, Ridgway, M. Smith, R. Smith, Tonk, Vandenburgh. MISS GERTRUDE CAIN’S CLASS: Alegria, Baxter, Bayless, Burns, Clifton, Collins, Dinkel, Haviland, Hibbard, Hirsch, Irwin, Ives, Keene, Kochi, Lambertson, J. Magallancs, M. Magallanes, Malgren, George Murdock, Grace Murdock, Preston, Schmidt, Smith, Thomas, Troller, Weise, Woflc, Woodson, Worth- ington. 82 MISS ALICE POLLOCK’S CLASS: Atkinson, Bailie. Bass, Bradbury. Callahan, Clinton, Currier, Damon, Dwyer, Ferrari, Groom. Cross, Hall. Hammond, Hazelton, Jones, Kilborn, Kurihara, MacNair, Maurer, McCall, McMullin, McNeil, Padgett, Parish, Ramey, Schifferman, Somerfeld, Stubbs, Sullivan, Troop, Wade, Walden, D. Williams, I. Williams. MISS MARCARET CALHOUN'S CLASS: Aim, Anderson, Bauer, Brock. Broshcars. Bundgard, Bushby. Coker, Finch, Fischer, Gaskill, Gschwind, Colbert, Jewell, Johnson, Lathrop, Mcincke, Miller, Moyle, Cftedal. Pudlin, Schmidt. Sholl. B. Smith, M. Smith, Tibbetts. Whiting. C. Wilson, D. Wilson. Yamada. MR. CHESTER SANDERSON’S CLASS: Anderson, Baldridge. Boothe, Bracken. Clapp, Goodwin, Grand- fcldt, Grupp. Horberts, Hubbell, Le Vcz, McLaren, Mercer, Morgan, Reed, Richardson, Shofield, Sheri- dan. E. Smith, Taylor, Turner, Wileman. 83 MRS. BERTHA FOSTER’S CLASS: Boone, Buell, Coleson, Davidson, Flcischman, Gingery, Halton, Haeg, O’Neal, Ricketson, Rust, Scholton, Tait, Winter, Waldron. MRS. RUTH SNOW’S CLASS: Bayless, Bradley, Burley, Case, Clark, Cort, Coyle, Davidson, Fender, Fletcher, Gibson, Hartigan, Hirsch, Jenkins, Kuhnell, Maas, S. Martin, T. Martin, Menter. Miller, Mor- gan. Nyman, Ojeda, Pestridge, Putnam. Reinbrccht, Rice, Royston, Rutherford, Sandoz, Scott, Simmons, Smith, Steinkirschner, Veazey. MR. FRED WILSON’S CLASS: Brown, Callin, Brant, Chester, Delaney, Green, Guildner, Guelick, Hickle, Kennedy, Kick, Kneiding, Lamb, Leighton, Jessup, Mackenzie, Meyer, Music, Madrid, Roberts, Rose. Sanders, Trowbridge, Whiteaker, Zeitz. 84 MRS. WILHELMINA GILLESPIE’S CLASS: Bacon. Cadwaldcr, Chandler. Culver. Drinkwater, Eckel. Edwards, Farmer, Gabaig, Gorham, Jones, La Grow, Luckenbill. Mathews. McLauglin, Modes. Munford, Mullins. Myers, Quackenbush. Rasmusson, Sorrcnson, Snyder, Willson. Zaich. MRS. ANABEL MILES' CLASS: Banta, Blake. Bonthius, Burkett. Chccseman, Edwards. Fahey, Hamilton. Holdeby. Halliday, Kephart. Lawerence, Lee. Le Cheminant, McNutt, Packer, Reed, Romero, Simpkins, Strawn, Watts, Wells, White, Yeaton, Yount. MRS. CLADYS MERRICK’S CLASS: Adams. Bentley. Brown, Brunelli, Darling. De Long, Duncan, Ealey, Gautier, Irwin, Lane, Lightbody, Madoff, Malcolm. McDuffie. Merhoff, Morrison. Penland. Peterson, Robb. Sato. Sheldon. Smith, Storms. Terrill, Lewis. 85 MRS. FLORENCE ROCERS' CLASS: Cole, Criplean, Damon, Durham, Durran, Esselstyn, Finch, Ford, Hoerncr, Labaig, Orlet, Payzant, Pritchard, Tuttle, Thomas, D. Vincent, C. Vincent, Werner, Woods, Yaberg. MR. WALTER BARRACAR'S CLASS: Armstrong. Brandi, Burns. Brashears. Cadien, Carr. Carver. Clark, Davis, Ducsler, Fahey, Feamster, Flint, Frusella, Jewell, Jones, Karl, Kelly, Knight, Kalthoff, Lclegren, Mitchell, Monroe, Olmstcad, Porter, Quinlan, Sautcr, Siemsen, Stoler, Titley, Whiles. MISS MARIAN GREY'S CLASS: Allen, Beaty, Burnham. Chubb, Conkling, De Luca, Fehring, Fernandes, Hanna, Itskowitz, King, Mann, Matthews, Middleton, Moore, McMahon, Nava, Okada, Olmstead, Over- man, Reedy, Rich. Smith, Strand, Thompson, Weber. MR. WILLIAM SCHIRMER’S CLASS: Bowles, Bridg?stock, Bucttner, Burkhart, Collom, DeVorc, Dryer, Edgar, Fox, Frazier, Gustavson, Harper, Hultman, MacNair, Martin. Marqucnie, Miles, McGowan, Oates, O'Neal, Overman, Pixley, Roberts, Ruch, Rule, Sabins, Shea, Taylor, F. Wilson, H. Wilson, Zerman. MR. E. C. HILLECAS' CLASS: Beach, Bicey. Budd. Carnahan, Crippen. Davis, Dill, Dobbie, Doderbein, Eakun, Eiler, Handel, Jacob, Johnson. Jones, Leslie. Link, MacNair, Matthiesen, Morrill, Pinkoski, Plan- teen, Podesta, Richardson, Spencer, Vail, Vatry, Wookcy. MR. CEORCE LOCKWOOD’S CLASS: Allen, Bcamer, Cooney, Forkes, Gige, Gregory, Guzman, Holcomb. Hooker, Howe, Londigan, MacKenzie, Male, Munroe, Potter, Rabjohn, Roddatz, Rosebrook, Royce, Shep- herdson. Smith. Sullivan, Tillotson, Torbron, Travis. Williams, Zerfing. MISS IVA HUNTER’S CLASS: Abell, Ament, Baguley, Biggs, Bingaman, Brereton, Ecklcs, Friend, Fuller, Crcslie, Cugerty, Hawke, Jackson, Kliebcrt, Leue, Mark, Masters. Matches, Mathison, McCarrell, Mc- Laughlin, Miles, Purvis, Reed, Small, Smith, Stanford, Stevens, Taylor, Trask. MISS MARION PIERCE'S CLASS: Brown, Chase, Edwards, Eggers, Gilchrist, Hard, Hasencamp, Havens, Hubbell, Jenks, Journey, Kaiser, London, Manners, Morris, Person, Plotkin, Ragan, Rounsavelle, Stark, Stein, Taber, Thompson, Thomson, Toy, Webster. MR. TOM BROWN’S CLASS: Anderson, Boydston, Braden, Brasfield, Budd, Cunning, Cuzner, Dargan, DeArmond, Finks, Franklin, Cray, Gruendyke, Hclsby, Kent, Knolhoff, McHugh, McPherson, Miller. Mul- liner, O’Conner, Owen, Parrish, Rathbun, Schaefer, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Van Wormer, Williams. 88 MISS LAURA JOHNSTON’S CLASS: Abell, Alward, Crandall, Dodson, Dowell, Frost, Hagan, Hamblen, B. Hammer, R. Hammer, Nanncman, Hofman, Idama. Johanson, Lennox, McQuaid, Myers. Parker, Peckumn, Pfalzgraf, Betty Rcinhard, Betsy Reinhard, Rule, Thompson, Tillotson, Wammack, Weber, Woods, Zaich. MISS EDLA MACNUSON’S CLASS: Cunning. Darby, Eckles, Erickson, Friedrick, Farman. Gritman, Hol- lywood. Jones. Kellison, Ketcham, Kistler, Langford, Leighton, Long, McKenzie, O'Meara, Peters, Polster, Salsbury, Smith, Trede, Thornhill, Turrill, Welch, Wolf. MR. R. D. JOHNSON’S CLASS: Baer, J. Brown, P. Brown. Bryant, Cheyney, Crone, Cutter, DuBois, Ed- ward, Engelke, Elliott, Jean Heim, John Heim, Homer, Huestis, Kent, Mann, McClure, Mieure, Oster, Patterson. Pixley, Stevens, Stone. Thomas, Tilden, Tucker. 89 MISS DOROTHY WELLS' CLASS: Anderson, Bange, Beal, Bishop, Christilaw, Cole, Corrigan, Elliott, Farrell, Fawcett, Fisher, Gruber, Grupp, Haller, Hardee, Harden, Hedger, Henderson, Hcnscl, Johnson, Kemp, Kindbladc, Langenbcrgcr, Lytle, Mackic, Merrill, Shafer, Simons, Smith, Stcinbcrger, Taylor, Tronson, Wade, Warthman, Weeks. MISS RUTH STWALLEY'S CLASS: Alvarado, Anderson, Andrews, Bcede, Belford, Belyea, Bottrell, Bradley, Brockcnbrough, Brunelli. Bunnell, Conner, Cook, Emery, Esler, Foster, Flint, Gurney, H. Grey, J. Grey, Harp, Hawkins, Hillin, Henderson, Hosking, Ignatius, Jones, Kern, Lep- pelman, LeFever, Lillibridge, Morgan, Murphy, Orr, Pederson, Pierce, Proppe, Rentchler, Roberts, Roehm, Rudolph, Sanderson, Schnackel, Scroggin, Seaton, Silvcrstonc, Sonic, Souther, Stacey, Sullivan, Turner, Van Wolleghem, Venanzi, Walker, Wcinburg, Wiescnborg, Winfield, Zcrman. MR. ERWIN HOWLETT'S STUDY HALL I: Ashton, Bear, Care. Coffman. Harrell, Hayes. Hahn, F. Hikida, H. Hikida, Hansen, Harris, Hill, Hoeff, Hildebrand, Hooker, Hubbard, Ishibashi, Jessup, Kurihara, Libby, La Goy, Miller, McClure, McWhorther, Okada, Peters, Rubin, J. smith, Strat- ford, Sweet, Stanton, Sisson, Sohle, Sundmacher, Sandison, Tewos, Tilden, Vaughn, Wason, West, Woolsey. 90 MR. ALFRED LOUMENA'S STUDY HALL (two groups): Alvord, Anderson, Bakits, Bates, Bauer, Baumgarten, Bennett, Bess, Blunt, Blythe, Bowman Broderson, Bryant, Buell, Burkhart, Cassou, Chester, Coslcy, Creager, Cummings, Dunn, Eden, Edgerton, Edwards, Ehler, Esselstyn, Feliz Fisher, Friedhofer, Giles, Gleason, Goodspeed, Gould, Gowen, Hall, Harris, Hart, Heim, Herman, Heyes, Hillgrcn, Hilts, Hissey, Jenkins, Jester, Jones, Jordon, Kennedy, Kutch, Lane, Laraway, La Rcau, Larson, Lawler, Lee, Leese, Lcuc, Lewis, Ligior, Lindsay, Love, Luken, Male, Matches, Mathis, Mattis, McCabe, McKay, McNeil, Meehan, Moon, Morgan, Munroc, Newman, Nichols, Nickoloit, Paine, Patten, Pearson, D. Petersen R Petersen, Provensen, Richcson, Schcelo, Schwab, Seymour, Shafer, Silverstone, L. Smith, W. Smith, Spafford, I. Stone, T. Stone, St John Sulzner, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, Tondreau, Turrill, Waite, Waltrip, Wilcox, Wingert, Wright, Zimmerman. MR. ERWIN HOWLETT'S STUDY HALL II: Abrams, Anderson, Bailey, Bachtcl, Bass, Brewster, Brock-Jones, Burkhardt, Clouse, Colwell, Cravm, Collins, Cheesman, Crawford, Chandler, Dc Bey, Duffet, Dunster, Dybdahl, Doty, Elkins, Eggleston, Evans, Flowers, Fox, Gabriel, Glover, Glaser, Gower, Grey, Grothcr, Hastings, Hanks, Harper, Hirschi, Holdorly, Lamb, Matcham, Miller, L. Nevis, M. Nevis, O'Gorman, Parke, Petersen, Prussing, Rea, Rowloy, Spenser, Spear, Sprowls, Shock, Smith, Schatz, Shephord, Siefert, Van Clevc, Van Dc Car, Voelker, Wilson, Waas, Wood, Wilcomb, Yaussi, Zeitz. 91 MR. CLINTON CROW'S CLASS: Addams, Bacsik, Bayless, Beckham, Binder, Boner, Brown, Brock, Buchanan, Cadwalladcr, Campbell, Carpi, Chandler, Coburn, Coker, Cortcsc, Dick, Dolan, Dwyer, Eiler, England, Euring, Frank, Franklin, Gilbert, Grey, Griffin, Harris, Hammond, Hasbach, Hilton, Houston, Huber, Hunt. Kelly, Krause, Lawyer, Littlejohn, Lowe, Mark, McIntyre, Meyer, B. Miller, S. Miller, Mincey, Painter, P. Racine, Ramos, Reans, Ross, Selhost, Schmidt, Scott, Shanahan, Sholl, Smith, Waas, Westcrwelt, Willey, Wilson, VanLeor, Zieman. MR. HOWARD BUTTERFIELD'S CLASS: Ament, Blake, Brethour, Brown, Burminoham, Carson, Castaneda, Chandler, Davidson, Detweiler, Dollins, Fahey, Frank, George, Gorman, Graas, Hamilton, Harper, Hedqer, Hunter, Hurst, James, Kcyt, Langley, Lanlcy, Lee, Lindman, Loger- well, McCarthy, Mauler, Meeker, Nault, Peters, Pascoe, Railsback, Richardson, Sable, Schumackcr, Simonton, Stone, Strickland, H. Van Clove, Vcazcy, Walcn, Walker, Warrincr, Watts, Wells, Williams. MISS MARIE HABERMANN'S CLASS: Adams, Ashley, Aston, Bishop, Bots, Brosscit, Brown, Burtis, Chasse, Collins, Connor, Conradson, Corn- well, Cunningham, Curnutt, Dclso, Edwards, Everett, Fairchild, Fawcett, Fish, Garvin, Gcsclbracht, Gidden, Glaze, Grace. Gratiot, Groom, Hallam, Hamilton, Harris, Harrison, Havens, Henderson, Kutch, Lamb, Low, D. Lowry, J. Lowry, Lynd, Matthews, Merrill. Planteen. Quinlan, Robinson, Roth, Savage, Smith, Stansell, Steel, Slice, Sutherland, Swanlund, Uzclac, Walker, Watkins, Ward, Watson, Webster, Wiese, Wil- liams, Winifred, Wynne. 92 MISS GRACE RENCH'S CLASS: Altcrman, Barker, Brooks, Budwig, Carman, Christensen, Coyle, Faris, Hamlin, Hinckley, Higgins, Holt, Hooker, Large, Lucas, Lusky, McKinley, McMahon, Murray, Peterson, Quinn, Rogers, Rutledge, Shepherd, Smith, Thomas, Thompson, Un- capher, Wynn. TEACHERS (not represented with fourth-period classes' Standing—Mrs. Jeannette Miller, Miss Lucille Schimmel, Miss Josephine Hervey, Miss Ruth Starr, Miss Mildred Schrocder, Mr. Erwin Howlctt, Miss Frances Duryca, Miss Marie Ruhlman, Mr. William McDonald. Seated— Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Cleonicc Richards, Miss Ida Gunderson, Miss Helena Shade, Mr. Otho Pettyjohn, Miss Ethel Ache, Mrs. Margaret Blalock, Miss Elsie Wix, Mr. Alfred Loumcna. Lower Row—Mr. Ercil Adams, Mr. Ernest Stirwalt, Mr. Martin Hansen. OFFICE STAFF members have frequent contact with Hoover students. Standing—Miss Maxine Newell, telephone switchboard operator: Mr. Chester Bryan, recorder; Mrs. Marguerite Balbach, typist clerk in office 117; Mrs. Helen Aitkcn, executive secretary. Seated—Miss Mildred Moody, typist clerk in office 105; Miss Margaret Fife, attendance clerk; Mrs. Alice Schuman, student bank clerk. 93 HONORARY Second Semester PRESIDENT BLUE................. - 96 CABINET II -................- - 97 CLASS OF '40 OFFICERS......... 98 CLASSES OF '41-'42 OFFICERS - - - 99 FORUM CLUB................... 100 PUBLIC ADDRESS............... 101 CIR TRI...................... 102 Hl-Y......................... 103 SCROLL STAFF............104-105 PURPLE PRESS STAFF - - - - - 106-107 FIESTA WINNERS.................108-1 1 1 95 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT CERRIE BLUE possesses all the qualities of a genuine leader. Versatile and capable, his accomplishments are not only athletic but equally scholastic, forensic, and social. Friends and acquaintances hail him as true Blue.” 96 CABINET II NED PAINE, Vice President CAROL ANDRUS, Secretary of State LOUISE BACON, Girls' League President VERNE WEST, Boys' League President ARNOLD NEVIS, Secretary of Forensics JOE BRANDI, Secretary of Assemblies DON SANDOZ, Secretary of Finance SHIGEO OKADA, Secretary of Boys' Athletics BETTY DUNCAN, G.A.A. President BEVERLY ROYSTON, Secretary of Publicity ED HUBBARD, Chairman of Campus and Corridors JACK GREY, Chairman of Student Council WARREN CURRIER, Sophomore Representative PAUL HARRELL, Yell Leader HERMAN THOMAS,J unior Representative SOL SLUTZKY, Senior Representative 97 CLASS OF '40 OFFICERS GEORGE ROWLAND, President I BERNARD DeSOUSA, President 11 SHIGEO OKADA, Vice President I MORT HILL, Vice President 11 KENNY BURKETT, Treasurer I JUNE MARQUENIE, Secretary II JIM STURMAN, Secretary I 98 CLASSES OF '41, 42 DOUGLAS BALTHIS, President 41 JANE SEATON, President'42 ED JOHNSON, Vice President '41 CHARLES PETERS, Vice President '42 NITA ALVARADO, Secretary 41 VIRGINIA ZERMAN, Secretary 42 GIL BURNS, Treasurer 41 JACK PEARSON, Treasurer '42 99 FORUM CLUB GERRIE BLUE, President I, and II SOL SLUTZKY, I and President II JOHN TITLEY, Vice President I and II RUSSELL, ROSS, I and Secretary- Treasurer 11 JOANNA DURHAM, II, P.-T.A. Panel, Redlands Contest DALE HARPER, I and 11 DWIGHT BROOKS, I and 11 ALICIA CURNUTT, II, Redlands Contest HARRY VAN CLEVE, II, Interclass Panel BERT TUTTLE, II, P.-T.A. Panel Chairman MARJORIE ELKINS, II, Lions' Speech Contest JOE SMYTH, II, Interclass Panel Winner, P.-T.A. Panel SAM TOY, II, P.-T.A. Panel JOHN BRYANT, Secretary-Treasurer I and 11 NITA ALVARADO, II ARNOLD NEVIS, I and II, Interclass Panel, Redlands Contest DORSEY STEWART, I HERMAN THOMAS, I and 11 100 PUBLIC ADDRESS JOHN TITLEY, Senior Announcer RUSSELL ROSS, Junior Announcer NITA ALVARADO, Girl Announcer WAYNE WARRINGTON, Mechanic DALE HARPER, Sophomore Announcer ED SMITH, Mechanic NORMAN TREDE, Mechanic 101 CIR TRI LOUISE BACON SHIRLEY JONES BETTY JANE CHAPMAN BARBARA BALTHIS, President 11 PATSY CUNNINGHAM JEANETTE SAUL, President I BETTY ANDERSON IRENE GALVIN, Secretary II SHIRLEY MAE WYNNE, Treasurer I MARY FENDER DELMA WILSON FRANCES FOX, Vice President I and 11 VIVIAN COQUILETTE HARRIETT CRAVEN ARLA HILDEBRAND, Treasurer 11 BILLIE KUTCH JANET VANDENBURGH MARY ANN NYMAN MILDRED CRAVEN SHIRLEY CHRISTILAW JANE HARRIS BEVERLY ROYSTON KATHERINE ROBINSON BARBARA BABCOCK MINNIE GRATIOT DOROTHY NICKEL ALICE MARIE JACOBS HELEN FEAMSTER 102 Hl-Y JOHN EGGLESTON, President I WAYNE BENTLEY, President II KENNETH McNEIL, Secretary-Treasurer I JACK GREY, Sergeant-at-Arms I, Vice President 11 TOMMY MILTON, Vice President I HERB VAIL SHIGEO OKADA CHARLES KELLY HARRY GRIFFIN, Secretary-Treasurer II BOB KARL ART WELLS JOHN TITLEY PHIL GILES BERNARD DeSOUSA JOHN JESSUP CARLISLE BARRINGER VERNE WEST WAYNE SMITH BRINTON TURNER HARRY ENGELKE GEORGE ROWLAND GERRIE BLUE HARLAN WHITSON NED PAINE, Sergeant-at-Arms 11 JIMMY STURMAN BOB GILCHRIST ART HALL BILL STEVENSON HAROLD STAUB 103 SCROLL EXECUTIVES TAD MARTIN, Editor-in-chief CASSI E GROOM, Assistant Editor BEVERLY ROYSTON, Senior Appointments INES FOX, Art Editor DAVE McMASTER, Sports Editor JACK DAVIDSON, Business Manager 104 SCROLL STAFF BILL MORGAN HARRIETT CRAVEN CLYDE BOOTH PAT FAWCETT MARY JO HENDERSON GEORGIA BROWN MARY LOU HYATT BUNNY FINCH ARNOLD NEVIS HARRY GRIFFIN MARY FENDER ANNETTE GINGERY LOUISE BACON SHIRLEY MILLIKAN ELEANOR BERRIER LUISE MATTHEWS JACK BRACKEN REDMOND SHEA MARIANNE MacNAIR 105 PURPLE PRESS STAFF I KATHRYN HAYES, Secretary of Publicity TAD MARTIN,Sports Editor and Editor-in-chief CASSIE GROOM, Editor-in-chief HARRY LOU HYATT, Third-page co-Editor HARRIET CRAVEN, Third-page co-Editor DAVE McMASTER, Second-page Editor VERN BROWN, Sports Editor BUNNY FINCH, Second-page Editor PRISCILLA THOMPSON SHIRLEY MILLIKAN, Third-page Editor JEANETTE SAUL DOROTHY NICKEL JACK BRACKEN MARY FENDER, Proofreader BARBARA LININGTON MARVIN SMITH NORMAN TREDE, Cartoonist BEVERLY ROYSTON BETTY TALBOT WAYNE DOTY, Cartoonist GENE CLARK SHIRLEY BONER, Typist 106 PURPLE PRESS STAFF II ARNOLD NEVIS, Editor-in-chief (first quarter) BEVERLY ROYSTON, Secretary of Publicity MARY RAWSON, Editor-in-chief (second quarter) JO NELL ROGERS, Second-page Editor BILL PINKOSKI, Sports Editor MILDRED CRAVEN, Third-page Editor JANE HARRIS, Exchanges BETTY JANE CHAPMAN, Second-page Editor ADELE BALDRIDGE BARBARA BABCOCK, Proofreader JO ANN BURKHARDT SHIRLEY CHRISTILAW LOUISE BACON DOROTHY KEMP GERRIE BLUE MARILYN JACCARD PAT FAWCETT, Typist BOB MILLER GEORGE HULTMAN JUNE MOCK, Circulation ELAINE MURPHY, Circulation WAYNE DOTY, Cartoonist 107 ESCORT DICK HUBBELL, handsome athlete, will be best remembered for his courtesy and good fellowship. He has all the royal traits of character and appearance that a queen’s escort should have. QUEEN BEVERLY ROYSTON. gifted not only with beauty and grace but also leadership and scholastic ability, is well deserving of her high position. As Fiesta Queen here she appears with her escort and her six attendants, those rating highest in the senior poll. 1 08 TED PATCHING’S spontaneous good humor is as contagious as was Hold Tight, and conse- quently he has few equals in campus popularity. ARDES BURNS is the true Miss Popularity with an unlimited amount of vitality and a sense of humor—she’s everybody’s pal. 109 CERRIE BLUE, whose many abilities and pleas- ing personality are indispensable in school ac- tivities. has won the enviable title of the ideal boy.” 1 10 MARGE MORGAN, well known on the campus for her attractive appearance and hundred-per- cent personality, gains friends wherever she goes. s.-m Photographs of Fiesta Winners, except Ardcs Burns' verc taken by Mr. C. B. Sanderson.) BRINTON TURNER, quiet, amiable, and some- what bashful, makes friends among both sexes wherever he goes. HELEN FEAMSTER is the all-American girl whose refreshing personality is no less evident than her superior equestrian ability. GRADUATES Second Semester SUMMER' 39 OFFICERS....................... 114 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES - - - - 115-128 SENIOR HISTORY (concluded) - - - 129 113 CLASS OF '39 SUMMER OFFICERS JOHN TITLEY, President DICK PROVENSEN, Vice President LOIS PRYOR, Treasurer TED PATCHING, Secretary SUMMER '39 GRADUATES JOHN EARNEST ADAMS—Track 3; Variety Show; Operetta; Bible Club. JEAN ELIZABETH AKIN— Drum Majorette; Ciris’ Service Club 3; Rollroom Representative; Uniform Representative; Orchestra 3; Band. RUTH AIKO AKIYAMA—Art Club 2. Council; C.A.A. 2; Senior Prom Committee; Howdy Day Dance Committee; Variety Show Costume Committee. CORINNE B. ALLEN—Variety Show 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Oper- etta. RICHARD SPENCER ALLEN—From Glendale High School; Spanish Club 2. DICK ALLEN BETTY ANDERSON—G.A.A. 6; Vice President. Secretary; Girls’ H Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club; Rollroom Representative; Senior Announcement Committee Chairman. BETTY LOIS ANDERSON—Commerce Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Assemblyman. CAROL E. ANDRUS—Secretary of State; Operetta 2; Variety Show; Commerce Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4. BETTYE VIOLA ARMSTRONG—G.A.A. 4; World Friendship Club; Chemistry Club; Commerce Club; Library Assistant; Operetta. KATHRYN LEE ASTON—Scholarship Society; C.A.A. 2; Chemistry Club 2; World Friendship Club. BARBARA BABCOCK—Girls’ Service Club 4; Purple Press’’ Staff; G.A.A. 6; Chemistry Club 4; Usher 2; Campus and Corridors 2. LOUISE BACON—Girls’ League President; Junior Class Secretary; G.A.A. 6. Secretary; Scroll” Staff; Purple Press Staff; Usher. JAMES C. BAIRD BILL C. BAKER—R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant; Football. MARJORIE JEAN BALKINS—Scholarship Society; Library Assistant 2; Latin Club 2, Secretary; Penman Club 2, Secretary; G.A.A. 2; Bible Club. BARBARA BALTHIS—Uniform Representative; G.A.A. 6; Variety Show; Chemistry Club. KENNETH KIRTLAND BARNES DOROTHY JUNE BARNHILL—Spanish Club 2, Vice President. Social Chairman; Chemistry Club; G.A.A. 6, Board; Commerce Club; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee; Gym Secretary. DOROTHY HELENE BAUER—From Belmont High School, Los Angeles. MARTHA JEAN BAYLESS—G.A.A. 5; Spanish Club 2; Chemistry Club; Library Door Monitor 4; World Friendship Club; Junior Class Election Committee. 115 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES PECCY ALVIS BAYNES—C.A.A. 2; A Cappclla Choir 2; World Friendship Club. MARY WILLENE BEAMER—Commerce Club 2; Pep Club 2; C.A.A. 4. ALLAN C. BELL—Campus and Corridors; Chemistry Club; Vault Assistant. jEAN BENNETT—Laboratory Assistants’ Club; Student Body Play; Dramatics Club; Penman Club 2; C.A.A. 4. ROBERT NATHAN BENTLEY—Art Club 2. Council. President; Football 2. Varsity; Track; Boys’ Service Club; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. ELEANOR JEANETTE BERRIER—“Scroll” Staff; “Purple Press” Staff; Girls’ Service Club 4; Scholarship Society 3; Assembly- man; Library Assistant 3. JEAN BLAKEMORE—Girls’ Service Club 4. Secretary; G.A.A. Board 2; Ciris’ H Club 2; Rollroom Representative; Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Flag Raising Committee 2. CERALD CRAWFORD BLUE—Student Body President; Cabinet 3. Sophomore Representative, Secretary of Forensics; Scholarship Society 2, Vice President; Football 3, Class B, Class C; Forum Club 3. President; Hi-Y Club 2; Service Club; 4. MARIE E. BLUNT—Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. 6. ROBERT B. BOCARD—Camera Club; Varsity Football Manager; Afternoon Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Dance Committee; Campus and Corridors Committee; Rollroom Representative. CLYDE BOOTHE—Camera Club 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Varsity Track; “Scroll” Staff. ANITA ONAHLEE BOWLES—Girls’ H Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Spanish Club; Gym Secretary. JACK C. BRACKEN—R.O.T.C. 6. First Lieutenant. First Sergeant, Corporal; “Scroll’’ Staff; Purple Press” Staff; Camera Club. HELEN LOUISE BRADLEY—Scholarship Society; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Library Assistant; G.A.A. 2; World Friendship Club. JOSEPH BRANDI—Secretary of Assemblies; Senior Gift Committee; Radio Announcers' Club. President, Secretary, Organizer; Radio Announcer; Student Body Play. CEORCE BRASHEARS ROBERT BROCK DON H. BROWN—Camera Club 2; Track 2. Varsity, Class B. JOHN P. BRYANT—Forum Club 2. Secretary, Treasurer; Art Club; Camera Club 2; Track 2, Class B; Campus and Corridors Chair- man 3; Afternoon Dance Floor Committee 3. JO ANN BURKHARDT—“Purple Press” Staff 2; World Friendship Club 2, Publicity Chairman; Variety Show; Attendance Monitor; G.A.A. 4. ARDES VIRCINIA BURNS—Girls’ League Board; Song Leader; G.A.A.; World Friendship Club; Commerce Club. 116 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES JULIA CATHERINE BYERS—G.A.A. 6; Campus and Corridors 3; Attendance Monitor 4; Uniform Representative. BETTY CADIEN VIRCINIA LOUISE CADIEN COLIN CARE ANN OAKLEY CARMAN—Scholarship Society 5. C.S.F. Winner; Usher 2; Graduation Decorations Committee; G.A.A. 4; Chemis- try Club 4; French Club 2. MARK ALLEN CARR JR.—From Albert Lea High School. Albert Lea. Minnesota; R.O.T.C. 4, Sergeant; Non-Coms Club 2, President; Drill Team 2. NORMAN R. CARVER—Boys’ Glee Club 2, Secretary, Quartet; Dramatics Club; Student Body Play; Operetta 2; Variety Show; Radio Announcers’ Club. BYRON P. CHANDLER—Commerce Club 4; R.O.T.C. Sergcant-at- Arms. BETTY JANE CHAPMAN—Girls’ League Board; Publicity Chair- man; Purple Press Staff; Girls' Service Club; Rollroom Repre- sentative; Spanish Club, Secretary; Library Assistant 3. EARL E. CLAPP—Operetta 2; Variety Show; Football Equipment Manager; Chemsitry Club; Camera Club; World Friendship Club. DIANE JEAN CLARK—Laboratory Assistant; Scholarship Society; Rollroom Representative; Library Assistant; Penman Club 2; Chemistry Club 2. ESTELLE CLARK WILMA JANE CLOVER—Art Club; World Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Pep Club 2; Operetta. HARRY JOHN COBURN—From Oakland High School. BONNIE JEAN COLE JAMES PATRICK COLEMAN—From Loyola High School. Los Angeles; Boys’ League Board 2; Officers’ Club 2; R.O.T.C. Captain; Laboratory Assistants’ Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; Assemblyman. CHARLES WESLEY COLLOM FLORENCE ELIZABETH COMER—From Assumption High School. Granger, Iowa; World Friendship Club 2. MARY AMANDA CONRADSON—G.A.A. 4; Commerce Club 5; Attendance Monitor; Senior Coatroom Committe. HARRIETT ANNE CRAVEN—Girls’ League Board, Uniform Chair- man; “Scroll’' Staff; Purple Press Staff; Cir-Tri Club; Roll- room Representative; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. RUTH LILLIAN CULVER—Commerce Club 2; Orchestra 4. 117 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES PATRICIA ANNE CUNNINCHAM—Uniform Representative; Li- brary Door Monitor; Attendance Monitor; C.A.A. 2; Pep Club 2. ALICE LEE CURNUTT— Purple Press Staff; World Friendship Club; French Club; Penman Club 3; C.A.A. 2; Bible Club. JACK RICHARD DAVIDSON— Scroll Staff; Chemistry Club. Transportation Manager. CHARLES H. DAVIS JR.—Football 2. Class C; Basketball. Class C; Junior Lettcrmen’s Club 3; Boys’ H Club; Rollroom Represen- tative; Commerce Club. MARY MILDRED DAVIS—C.A.A. 4; World Friendship Club; Library Assistant 3; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Chem- istry Club; Orchestra 4. PAUL DELANEY BLANCHE ELIZABETH DEVORE—Girls’ Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir; Operetta. MARIAN TRAYNE DICKINS—G.A.A. 5; Rollroom Representative; Commerce Club 2; Uniform Representative 2. WALTER WAYNE DOTY—Cabinet 4. Yell Leader 3. Junior Repre- sentative; Sophomore Class Vice President; Football 2. Varsity; Boys’ League Board, Vice President; Purple Press Staff; Dutch Dance Originator. THEONE DRINKWATER JACK DRYER CEORCIE ANN DUESLER—Girls’ Service Club 4; Girls’ H Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Orchestra 6; Band 4. MARY JANE DUFFET—Rollroom Representative; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Graduation Decoration Committee; Commerce Club 2; Chem- istry Club. BETTY WINTER DUNCAN—C.A.A. 6. President; Girls’ H Club 3, President; Secretary of Girls’ Athletics; Girls’ League Board; Girls’ Service Club 2, Treasurer; Camera Club 2, Secretary, Treasurer. MARJORIE HELEN DUNSTER—Chemistry Club; Pep Club 2; Commerce Club; G.A.A.; Bible Club. CEORCE CASPER DWYER—Boys’ Glee Club; Tennis 2; Commerce Club. ETHEL EDWARDS HELEN MARJORIE ELKINS—From John Marshall High School, Los Angeles; Penman Club; Bible Club. DENNIS ELLMAKER—Midget Motor Club 4; Equipment Manager 2. Varsity, Class B, Class C; Varsity Lettermen’s Club 2; Laboratory Assistant 4. RICHARD C. EMERSON ELIZABETH MARCARET FAHEY—Ciris’ Glee Club 4; A Cappella Choir, Librarian; Latin Club; Girls’ League Friendship Commit- tee; Leaders’ Club; Variety Show 2. 118 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES CENE E. FAIRCHILD—Girls’ League Friendship Committee; World Friendship Club; C.A.A. 2; Commerce Club. MARY RUTH FARNSWORTH—From University High School, West Los Angeles; World Friendship Club. PATRICIA ANN FAWCETT—’’Purple Press” Staff; “Scroll” Staff; Commerce Club 6, President, Vice President; Rollroom Repre- sentative; Campus and Corridors; G.A.A. 4. HELEN FRANCES FEAMSTER—World Friendship Club 2. Presi- dent; C.A.A. 5; Rollroom Representative; Cir-Tri Club; Bible Club. MARY LOUISE FENDER—Ciris’ Service Club 2. President; “Scroll” Staff; “Purple Press” Staff; Laboratory Assistant 2; Cir-Tri Club; Girls’ H Club. LOUISE MARION FLINT—C.A.A. 2; Commerce Club 2. RICHARD H. FLINT EDITHE MAE FOCC—From Flagler High School, Flagler, Colorado; Library Door Monitor; Pep Club 2. CAROLELLEN FORD—Girls’ Glee Club 2, Vice President; Girls’ League Board, Social Chairman; Rollroom Representative; Campus and Corridors; Operetta; Variety Show. INES FOX—Student Council Secretary; “Scroll” Staff; Girls’ League Board 3, Social Chairman. Finance Chairman, Program Chair- man; Art Club 5, Council. Secretary; Dutch Dance Decorations Chairman; Assemblyman. BEAUFORD ROSS FRANKLIN MARION FRUSELLA—Girls’ Clee Club; Art Club; Operetta. DOTTIE MAE FULLER—Art Club 2. Council. DOROTHY CABAIC IRENE MARGARET CALVIN—Cirls’ Service Club 4; Vice Presi- dent; Girls’ H Club; C.A.A. 6; Rollroom Representative; Cir-Tri Club, Secretary; Usher. PHYLLIS LORAIN GEER—From Galileo High School, San Fran- cisco; C.A.A.; Commerce Club 2; Cym Secretary. LOUIS A. CERBER—Track 2, Varsity; Midget Motor Club. CHARLES H. CIBSON—Tennis 2; Basketball 2. Class B, Class C; Boys’ H Club. PHILIP A. GILES—Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Student Council; Service Club 3; Rollroom Representative; Football 3; Basket- ball 3. ANNETTE MARIE CINCERY— Scroll” Staff; Rollroom Represen- tative; Art Club 4, Vice President; Dutch Dance Decorations Committee; C.A.A. 2; Stage Crew. CERTRUDE ELEANORE CLAZE—C.A.A. 2; Commerce Club 2; Leaders’ Club. 1 19 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES ROSCOE H. COODELL—Track 2, Varsity; Swimming, Varsity; Chemistry Club 2; World Friendship Club 2. BLANCHE S. GOODWIN—C.A.A. 6; Girls H Club 2; Drum Major- ette; Camera Club 2; Variety Show. RUTH CRACE ROBERT NEAL CRANFELDT—R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corp Head. MELVIN JAMES CREEN JACK CREY—Student Council 2, Chairman; Campus and Corridors Chairman; Billiken Society 2, Vice President; Boys’ Service Club; Hi-Y Club 3, Vice President, Sergeant-at-Arms; Scholar- ship Society 2, Treasurer; Football 2, Varsity. E. AUSTIN CRUPP—Midget Motor Club, President; Wrestling 2. JEANNE PEARL CUERNSEY—Rollroom Representative; Uniform Representative; Chemistry Club 2; Buyers’ Club. DONALD VICTOR CUSTAVSON RITA JANE HALLER—Commerce Club, Treasurer; Attendance Monitor 2. RAE D. HAMES—Stage Crew 2; Track 2, Varsity; Chemistry Club. MARY E. HAMILTON—From Woodrow Wilson High School. Long Beach; G.A.A. 2; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Uniform Representative 2. JUANITA HAMMOND CHARLES MAYNARD HANCOCK—Pep Club; Chemistry Club; Track, Class C. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HARDINC—G.A.A. 4; Commerce Club 3; Senior Prom Committee; Attendance Monitor 2. PAUL HARRELL—Scholarship Society 2; Student Body Play; Operetta; Yell Leader; Dramatics Club; Afternoon Dance Com- mittee. FRANCES LENORE HARTICAN—Girls’ League Board 2. Secre- tary, Friendship Chairman; Rollroom Representative; World Friendship Club 4; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. YVONNE HARTMAN—Penman Club; Stage Crew; Athenaeum Club; Library Assistant; Campus and Corridors; G.A.A. 4. NANCY CLAIRE HAVENS—Art Club 2, Treasurer; C.A.A. 2; World Friendship Club 2; Pep Club 2. ROBERT HAVILAND EDNA BERNICE HENDERSON—From Proviso Township High School, Maywood, Illinois; Commerce Club 2. 120 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES STANFORD D. HERLICK—Track 2. Class B, Manager; Tennis; Scholarship Society 3, Treasurer; Latin Club. WILLIAM CORDON HICKLE ROBERT GIBSON HILTS—Art Club. RONALD WILLIAM HOLLENBECK—Laboratory Assistants' Club; Chemistry Club 2; Spanish Club. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HOMER—Commerce Club; World Friend- ship Club 2; C.A.A. 2; Pep Club. ROBERT M. HORN—Football, Class B; Band 2; Rollroom Repre- sentative. KATHLEEN ANNE HOUGH—C.A.A. 6; Girls’ H Club. JAMES CILBERT HOWE—Chemistry Club 2; Laboratory Assistant; R.O.T.C. Corporal; Assemblyman; Pep Club. ED HUBBARD—Campus and Corridors Chairman; Boys' Service Club 2; Scholarship Society; Rollroom Representative 2; Baseball; Football. Class B. RICHARD STEVEN HUBBELL—Football. Varsity; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 3; Senior Prom Floor Committee; Rollroom Repre- sentative. FRED HUBER MARY LOU HYATT— Purple Press Staff; Scroll’’ Staff; Labora- tory Assistant; Assemblyman; Rollroom Representative; Variety Show. ALICE MARIE JACOBS—C.A.A. 6. Board 2; Ciris’ H Club; Roll- room Representative; Library Assistant; Chemistry Club 3; Cir-Tri Club. MARJORIE JENSEN—Girls’ League Board. Publicity Chairman, Friendship Committee; Student Body Play; Pasadena Playhouse Contest; Radio Announcers’ Club, Vice President; Dutch Dance Decorations Committee; Chemistry Club 2. MARGARET MAY JEWELL—Art Club; Dramatics Club; Operetta 2; Student Body Play; Pasadena Playhouse Contest; Girls’ Glee Club. ETHEL JOHNSON—Usher 2; Uniform Representative 2; Chemistry Club 2; Leaders' Club; G.A.A. 6. CLORIA JONES SHIRLEY ERNESTINE JONES—Girls’ League Board; Girls' H Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer; G.A.A. 6, Board 2; Uniform Representative; Art Club 6; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. WILLIAM HENRY KALTHOFF JR.—R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 4; Non- Coms Club; Officers’ Club 2; Boys’ H Club. ROBERT JAMES KARL—Basketball 2, Varsity, Class B; Class C Basketball Manager; Hi-Y Club; Boys’ H Club; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee. MARY DOROTHY KEMP— Purple Press Staff; Commerce Club, Secretary. 121 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES ARTHUR H. KENNEDY—Band. MARY JANET KIMBALL—C.A.A. 6; Usher 2; Rollroom Repre- sentative; Uniform Representative 2; Latin Club. VIVIAN TAYLOR KNIGHT—C.A.A. 4; Buyers’ Club. FRED H. KRAUSE—Boys’ Service Club; Assemblyman; Orchestra 2; Band 4; Campus and Corridors; Pep Club. JANE EILEEN KRUYER—Pep Club; Bible Club. LORRAINE THERESA LABAIC—From Glendale High School; Girls’ Glee Club 2. CLARA JUNE LA CROW—Girls’ Service Club 4; Girls’ H Club 2; Gym Secretary; C.A.A. 6; Library Assistant. TED LAMB—R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Sergeant; Amateur Radio Club. BILL C. LA REAU—From North Denver High School, Colorado; Varsity Track. WILLIAM B. H. LA VEY JR.—From Fairfax High School. Los Angeles; Wrestling 2; Spanish Club. RALPH WILLIAM LEE—Laborary Assistant; Band 6; Orchestra 6; Track 2. Varsity. Class B; Junior Lettermen’s Club 3. JACK LELECREN—Track 2. Varsity. Class B. ALICE MAY LICIER—Variety Show; Operetta; Ciris’ Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2. IMA CENE LICHTBODY WINIFRED O. LINDSEY—Penman Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Campus and Corridors; Latin Club 2; C.A.A.; Attendance Moni- tor. BARBARA E. LININCTON—From John Marshall High School. Hollywood; Penman Club 4, Historian; Girls’ Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Variety Show; Operetta; “Purple Press Staff. BARBARA JANE LUCKENBILL—C.A.A. 6; Commerce Club 4; Pep Club. DOROTHY LYND—Rollroom Representative 2; Chemistry Club; World Friendship Club; Girls’ League Friendship Committee 3; G.A.A.; Student Body Play. MARY LOUISE LYON—From Antelope Valley High School. Lan- caster. California; Chemistry Club 2. ELSIE D. MacCREE—Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Buyers’ Club; Pep Club. PHYLLIS MAE MacMILLAN—Student Body Play 2, Student Di- rector; Dramatics Club; G.A.A. 4; Chemistry Club 4. 122 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES MORTIMER J. MADOFF—From Central High School, Scranton. Pennsylvania. JOHN P. MAHONEY—Rollroom Representative 2; Chairman After- noon Dance Entertainment Committee; Variety Show; Track 2, Class B; Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY MARIE MALE—C ommerce Club 3. SAMUEL A. MARK NELL SYBIL MARSHALL—Chemistry Club 2; Commerce Club; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Campus and Corridors 3; Rollroom Repre- sentative; C.A.A. 6. CARLINE MARTIN TAD MARTIN—“Scroll” Editor-in-Chief; “Purple Press” Editor- in-Chief, Sports Editor; Student Body Play 2; Boys’ Service Club; Spanish Club 4, President. CWEN LOUISE MASTERS DOROTHY M. MATHEWS—Pep Club; Rollroom Representative. READ EDWARD MATTIS—Laboratory Assistant; Chemistry Club 2; Camera Club. ARTHUR F. MAURER—From New Troy High School. New Troy. Michigan; Commerce Club. BARBARA JEAN McADAM—C.A.A. 3; A Cappella Choir 2. WILLIAM TERRY McADAMS—Scholarship Society; Football 2. Class B, Class C. JOE W. McDUFFIE—Yell Leader; Football. Class B; Track 2. Varsity; Coif 2; Campus and Corridors Committee; Boys’ League Board. JOHN McKAY—Boys’ Service Club; Laboratory Assistants’ Club 2; Treasurer; Boys’ H Club; Track 4, Class B, Class C; Foot- ball, Class C; Rollroom Representative 2. JOHN McLAREN—Band 2, Brass Quartet; Track 3. Varsity. Class B; Football, Class B. DAVID F. McMASTER—From Clendale High School; “Scroll” Sports Editor; “Purple Press Staff; Fiesta General Chairman; Student Body Play 2; Senior Prom Decorations Committee. MADCE McMULLIN—G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Commerce Club; Campus and Corridors. BETTY JEANE McWHORTER—Commerce Club. EDWARD S. MELZER JR. BOB MENTER—From Fairfax High School, Hollywood. 123 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES MARY HELEN MILLER—From Topeka High School, Kansas; Com- merce Club 2; C.A.A. 2. MARY LEOLA MILLER— Purple Press” Staff; Uniform Repre- sentative; C.A.A. 4; Chemistry Club 2; Operetta; Girls' Glee Club 2. SAM MILLER |R.—Football 3. Class B, Class C; Boys' H Club; Junior Lettermcn's Club. SHIRLEY ANN MILLIKAN—”Scroll” Staff; Purple Press” Staff; Penman Club 3, President; Assemblyman; Variety Show; Girls’ League Friendship Committee. THOMAS S. MILTON—Rollroom Representative 3; Junior Class Representative; Hi-Y Club 3; Vice President; Varsity Basketball; Junior Lettermen’s Club 4. MILDRED C. MITCHELL—G.A.A. 5; Uniform Representative; Buyers’ Club 4; World Friendship Club. MARIAN DOROTHY MODES—Rollroom Representative; Campus and Corridors 5, Committee; G.A.A. 6; Commerce Club 2; At- tendance Monitor 3. IRVINC K. MONROE—Tennis 2; Basketball 2. Class C; Track. Class C; Chemistry Club; Junior Lettermen's Club 4. MARILYN JEANNE MOON—French Club 4. Treasurer; Usher 2; Bible Club, Secretary; Scholarship Society; G.A.A. 6; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. ALBERTA BELLE MOORMAN—Operetta; Variety Show; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Bible Club; Leaders’ Club. FRANK A. MORCAN—Scholarship Society 2; Football. Class B; Rollroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 2. MARJORIE C. MORCAN—From Hollywood High School, Holly- wood. DAVID KINC MULLINER—From Happy Valley High School. Nampa, Idaho. ELAINE CLAIRE MURPHY—From Fairfax High School, Los An- geles; Purple Press Staff. RITA ACNES NACLE—French Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom Or- chestra Committee; Penman Club. DOLORES MARIE NEWMAN—Rollroom Representative; C.A.A. 6; Commerce Club 5; Uniform Representative 2; Library As- sistant. DOROTHY FRANCES NICKEL— Purple Press” Staff; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A. 6; Chemistry Club 4; Variety Show. MASAYO M. OKADA—Campus and Corridors; Leaders' Club. C. KENNETH OLMSTEAD—Commerce Club; Bank Teller; Spanish Club; Football, Varsity; Wrestling. NED PAINE—Student Body Vice President; Boys’ Service Club; Hi-Y Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bilikcn Society, Treasurer; Basketball 2, Varsity Captain, Class B; Boys’ League Board. TED E. PATCHINC—Senior Class Secretary; Football, Varsity; Rollroom Representative; Boys’ H Club, Treasurer. 124 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES RUSSELL NEBEKER PAYZANT—Band 4; Track 3, Varsity, Cap- tain; Boys’ H Club. MARCARET JEAN PETERMAN—Latin Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; C.A.A. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Operetta. JOSEPH W. PINKLEY—Football, Varsity; Track 2, Class B, Class C; Campus and Corridors. JO ANN R. PLANTEEN—Girls’ League Junior Friendship Commit- tee Chairman; Dutch Dance Decorations Committee; World Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Stage Crew. PATRICIA EILEEN POIRIER—Rollroom Representative; Uniform Representative; Variety Show; Chemistry Club 2; G.A.A. 6; Operetta 2, Costume Committee Chairman. EDWIN M. PORTER—Operetta 2; Chemistry Club; World Friend- ship Club; Variety Show 3; Camera Club; Track 2, Varsity. CHARLES R. POTTS—Rollroom Representative; Latin Club; Class B Basketball Manager. RICHARD E. PROVENSEN—Senior Class Vice President; Dramatics Club. President; Pasadena Playhouse Contest 2; Student Body Play 4; Student Council; Variety Show 2. LOIS CRACE PRYOR—Senior Class Treasurer; Bank Teller 3; Commerce Club 4; Buyers’ Club 2. BARBARA JEAN QUINLAN—C ommerce Club 6; G.A.A. 6; Pep Club 2; A Cappella Choir. CHARLES AUGUSTUS QUINLAN ROSALIE LA FERN RASMUSSON—Bible Club MARY ELISABETH RAWSON— Purple Press” Editor-in-Chief; Student Body Play; Operetta; Chairman Fiesta Prize Committee; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; World Friendship Club 2, Publicity Manager. ADELAIDE ANNE RICE—World Friendship Club 2, Treasurer; Leaders’ Club; Bible Club; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4. ANTOINETTE RICKETSON—Latin Club 2; C.A.A. 4; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Pep Club. SANDRA J. RIDCWAY—French Club 4, President, Secretary; Art Club; G.A.A. 2; Student Body Play; Library Assistant. VIRGINIA RUTH RILEY—From Glendale High School; Orchestra 4; G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Bible Club; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee. CHARLES L. ROARK—Football, Class C; Laboratory Assistant; Chemistry Club 2. EARL DAVID ROBERTS—Boys’ Glee Club 3; Operetta 2; Variety Show. OTIS T. ROBERTS—Sophomore Class Treasurer; Yell Leader; Roll- room Representative 2; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Boys’ Glee Club. President; Graduation Party General Chairman. KATHERINE LOUISE ROBINSON—G.A.A. 3; Commerce Club 2; Uniform Representative 2; Pep Club 4. 125 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES RITA ANN ROTH—C.A.A. 4; Pep Club 2; World Friendship Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club. BEVERLY LUCILLE ROYSTON—Secretary of Publicity; '•Scroll” Staff; Purple Press” Staff; Campus and Corridors; Junior Prom Committee; Cir-Tri Club. ACNES JOY ST. CLAIR—Rollroom Representative; Uniform Repre- sentative; Chemistry Club; Commerce Club 2; Girls' Glee Club; Variety Show. VERNON C. SAMWORTH—From Fremont High School. Los An- geles; R.O.T.C. Private. BARBARA FLORINE SANDERS—G.A.A. 5; Spanish Club 3; Com- merce Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 4. DON SANDOZ—Secretary of Finance 2; Bank Teller 3; Baseball Manager 2, Varsity, Class B; Commerce Club 2. HISAKO BERNICE SATO—G.A.A. 2; Art Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Operetta 2. JEANETTE SAUL—G.A.A. 6. Treasurer; Rollroom Representative; Purple Press” Staff; Senior Prom Orchestra Committee; Uni- form Board; Variety Show. WILLIAM O. SAUTER—Yell Leader; Rollroom Representative 2; Track 2, Varsity. Varsity Manager; Operetta 2; Senior Prom Committee; Football. Class B. JACK SCHOFIELD—Camera Club, Vice President; Swimming 2; Varsity, Class B; Junior Lettermen's Club 2; Boys' H Club; Foot- ball, Varsity. REDMOND JOHN SHEA—Commerce Club 3, Sergcant-at-Arms. Treasurer; Scroll” Staff; Bank Teller 2; Boys' Service Club 2; Variety Show; Baseball 2. PECCY JEAN SHELDON—French Club 2; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2. MILDRED ADELAIDE SHOLL—G.A.A. 6; Gym Secretary. BARBARA LUCILLE SIEMSEN—Commerce Club 2; G.A.A. 2; World Friendship Club; Operetta 2; Variety Show 2; Girls’ Glee Club. SOL SLUTZKY—Interclass Extemporaneous Contest Winner; Scholarship Society 4, President, Treasurer; Senior Representa- tive; Forum Club 3, President; Rollroom Representative; Labora-' tory Assistants’ Club 2. EARL SANFORD SMITH—R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant. EDWARD T. SMITH—Radio Technician 2; Amateur Radio Club 2, President; Laboratory Assistant. HOWARD EDMOND SMITH—Track Manager, Varsity; Varsity Lettermen’s Club 2; Basketball Manager 2, Class B. MARVIN T. SMITH— Purple Press” -Staff; Football, Varsity; Track 2, Varsity; Camera Club 2. RICHARD FRANK SMITH—Football 2. Class C; Track 2, Class C; Yell Leader 2; Basketball, Class C. BEVERLY FRANCES SNYDER—Variety Show; G.A.A. 6; Rollroom Representative; Commerce Club 5; Pep Club; Attendance Moni- tor 2. 126 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES FRANK WILLIAM SOHLE—From Stonehurst Military School, California. HOWARD F. SPRINCER—From Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego. ROY A. SQUIRES II—Laboratory Assistant 3; Penman Club 3. President; Laboratory Assistants' Club 2. LORRINE STANSELL DONALD RAY STEVENS—From Fremont High School. Los An- geles; Camera Club; Variety Show. WILLIAM IRVINE STEWART ARLENE DOROTHY STOLER ISABEL JEANNE STONE—From John Marshall High School, Los Angeles; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Leaders' Club; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club. THOMAS E. STONE JR.—Football 2. Varsity; Track; Campus and Corridors. BETSY STRICKLAND—Student Body Play; Gym Secretary; Penman Club; Operetta; G.A.A. 4; Variety Show. HAROLD BARTON SWEET—Track Manager, Varsity, Class B; Bible Club. LOIS JUNE TACCART—From Glendale High School; Operetta 2; Variety Show; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Bible Club; G.A.A. BETTY OWEN TALBOT—Penman Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer; Variety Show; Purple Press” Staff; G.A.A. 2; A Cappella Choir 3, President. JIM LEONARD TERRELL—From Glendale High School; Operetta; Variety Show; World Friendship Club. JEANNE RHEA THOMPSON—Chemistry Club; G.A.A. 2; Cafe- teria Staff. PRISCILLA JEAN THOMPSON—From Charlotte High School. Rochester, New York; Purple Press” Staff; Penman Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Chemistry Club 2; World Friendship Club 2. JOHN ALFRED TITLEY—Senior Class President; Radio Announcer 3; Secretary of Forensics; Forum Club 3, Vice President 2; Bas- ketball, Varsity; Boys’ Service Club 2, Secretary. DORIS TONK— Scroll” Staff 2; Purple Press” Staff 2; Penman Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Uniform Representative 2; Campus and Corridors 2. MARY ELLEN TUCKER BRINTON E. TURNER—Swimming 3, Varsity; Football 2, Varsity; Basketball: Hi-Y Club 2; Boys’ Service Club. CLARENCE A. TURNER—Camera Club. 127 SUMMER '39 GRADUATES MARJORIE ETHEL WALDEN FLORENCE RUTH WALTER—From Fairfax High School. Los An- geles; World Friendship Club. JEAN E. WARREN—From Eagle Rock High School; Commerce Club. EDITH JEANETTE WARRINER—G.A.A. 6. President. Board 2; Girls' Service Club S. President; Spanish Club 2. President, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls' H Club. MARY MARGARET WARTMAN—Commerce Club 4. Secretary. CHUCK” WATSON MARIE M. WAY—Buyers’ Club 2; Commerce Club 4; G.A.A. 2; A Cappella Choir 2. MARCARET VICTORIA WECER—Chemistry Club 2; Laboratory Assistants’ Club; Rollroom Representative; Library Assistant; Commerce Club; Laboratory Assistant. WALTER WEILER—Swimming 3. Varsity; Football, Varsity; Pen- man Club; Chemistry Club; Boys’ H Club. LUCILLE WETTERAUER—French Club 2, Vice President. Secre- tary; Chemistry Club 2; G.A.A. 6. ROBERT T. WHEELER—Football 2. Class C; Track 2. Class B. WILLIAM H. WHILES—From Fairgax High School, Los Angeles. LOUIE WHITEAKER—From Walthill High School, Walthill, Ne- braska. HARLAN R. WHITSON—Football 2, Varsity; Swimming 3, Var- sity; Hi-Y Club; Rollroom Representative; Boys’ H Club; Basket- ball 2, Varsity. DON WIEBE EDCAR C. WILEMAN—Campus and Corridors; Projectionist; Stage Electrician; Chemistry Club 4; Camera Club 2. MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS—G.A.A. 2; Chemistry Club 2; Campus and Corridors. DELMA L. WILSON—From John Marshall High School, Los An- geles. SHIRLEY MAY WYNNE—Spanish Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; World Friendship Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club. EVERETT ZEITZ HENRY AMOS ZERFINC HAROLD HOCC 128 SENIOR HISTORY (Concluded from page 34� president of the student body, secretary of forensics, and sophomore representative. Others active in this group included Shirley Boner, secretary of state; Kathryn Hayes, secretary of publicity; Bob Bauer, secretary of assemblies; Arthur Hall, president of the student body; and Kenneth McNeil, senior representative. Additional members were Cassie Groom and Louise Bacon, presidents of the Girls' League; Herbert Vail, vice president of the student body; Arthur Wells, president of the Boys' League; Bev- erly Royston, secretary of publicity; John Titley, Secretary of forensics; and Thomas Milton, junior representative. Concluding the list were Ned Paine, vice president of the student body; Philip Giles, secretary of boys' athletics; Joseph Brandi, secretary of assemblies; Bruce Whitfield, sophomore representative; Ed Hubbard, chairman of campus and corri- dors; and Richard Smith, Wayne Doty, Claude Needham, and Paul Harrell, yell leaders. Students who wished to take part in school affairs were rewarded with service points—these being necessary for membership in the Girls' and Boys' Service Clubs. Of the Class of '39, Jean Blakemore, Mary Fender, Irene Galvin were officers in the girls' group, while Bob Gilchrist, John Titley, and Wayne Doty held offices in the boys' club. Of interest to all were the Girls' and Boys' League Boards, on which Ines Fox and James Coleman served the longest. Cassie Groom and Louise Bacon were presidents of the girls' organization, while Arthur Wells was president of the boys'. The Student Council, an organization for which pupils were anxious to work, was headed by Wayne Smith and Jack Grey, chairmen. Kenneth McNeil, Richard Proven- sen, Philip Giles, Ines Fox, Charlotte Crandall, and Jack Grey were assistants. Under the leadership of Tad Martin, editor, the Scroll again made its appearance on Fiesta Day. Assisting him were co-workers—David McMaster, sports editor; Cassie Groom, assistant editor; Ines Fox, art editor; and others. Tad also assumed the re- sponsibility of editing the Purple Press, as did Cassie Groom, Kathryn Hayes, and Mary Rawson. Sports editors were Tad and Vern Brown. A great many boys and girls were active in athletics, but specific mention of their activities can be found in other sections of this book. Perhaps the most important social events of the class were the junior and senior proms. Those helping to make the affairs successful included Pete Stacey, Dorothy Buck, Alice West, Jean Durran, Juanita Love, Barbara Tuttle, Vincent Jessup, Cassie Groom, Robert Menefee, Elmer Kelly, Arlene Blackburn, Don Smith, Don Jonkey, and Rosamond Gordon. Additional members were Bob Gilchrist, Norman Trede, Emil Miller, Ruth Akiyama, Ken Olmstead, Charlotte Crandall, Carmen Thomas, Mary Scholten, Maurice Palmer, Dorothy Harding, Mary Conradson, Wilma Clover, Dick Hubbell, Bill Sauter, and Arthur Kennedy. Thus comes to a close the history of the Class of 1939. Under the supervision of the faculty advisers, Miss Josephine Hervey, Miss Ruth Starr, Mr. Walter Prill, and Coach Jerry Clement, this class has been able to complete three years of oustanding accomplishments, finding its enjoyment of school life in work. What the future holds in store for the graduates, no one knows, but success should be their destiny. 129 jm mm Standing: Kennedy, Cummings, Atwood, Brasure. Seated: Horn, Russell, Burmingham, Lyons, Patlian, Jacob, Rossi, Wright, Ahlmann, Lee, Hamilton, Krause, Lindeman, Speer, Baer, Eggleston, Lanley, Gould, Fletcher, Dewar, Carpi, Hissey, Parke. BAND Furnishing music for games, pep rallies, and assemblies, the Hoover band was ac- tive during the year, making many public appearances. As the football team's trip to Tucson was one of the high spots of the sports season, the band participated in the gaiety of the occasion. Together with approximately five hundred students at the railroad station, it gave the team an exceptionally enthusiastic send-off. The band also played at an assembly which introduced the aspirants for the position of song leader. The rip-roaring rendition of 'The Tiger Rag given by the organization at various sports events will long be remembered in the annals of Hoover. Mr. George Shochat was director, after his return from Europe. TRUMPETS Kenneth Lanley Robert Baer Edward Carpi Donna Fletcher Thomas Hissey Ivan Parke George Wheeler BASS Gordon Atwood TROMBONES Herbert Eggleston Harold Hamilton Fred Krause Jerry Lindeman Kenneth Speer HORNS Nicholas Rossi Allen Ahlmann SAXOPHONES Benjamin Patlian Robert Horn John Russell Harold Burmingham BARITONE Homer Gould CLARINETS Kenneth Wright Robert Lee Arthur Jacob Jack Lyons PERCUSSION Harold Brasure Robert Cummings Arthur Kennedy BATON TWIRLING Working in conjunction with the band were Drum Majorettes Iris Waltrip, Verita Van de Car, and Blanche Goodwin. The three baton twirlers led the band in many of their drills at games, at demonstrations, and at the P.-T.A. benefit Football Carni- val. In the same category as the band, the baton twirling class received a great deal of attention throughout the last year. Every Wednesday fifteen Hoover girls met and received drum majorette instruction from Captain J. V. Ayers, retired Army band master. Girls in the class included Margaret Roehm, Mildred Richardson, Ina Mae Stice, Lucille Pixley, Barbara Clifton, Ruth Zimmerman, Frances Cheney, Louise Smithers, Jean Alice Seidel, Sally Preston, and Pat Lawson. The three drum major- ettes who will lead drills next year will be selected from this class. 133 Back Row: Harris, Bungard, Barr, Miller, Jewell, Andrus, Hildebrand, Rogers, Coker, Bower, DcLong. Third Row: Sato, Christilaw, Mrs. Rogers, Van de Car, Wilson, Winfield, Wickham, Starwcll, Royston, Grant, Gschwind. Second Row: La Baig, Miller, Poirier, Pcstridge, Heustis, Philp, Senseman, Smith, Kaiser, Peterman, Emrick, Collins, Baguloy. Front Row: Fahey, Cole, Kelly, Ligier, Ford, Kauffmann, Farncr, 8oonc, Siemsen, Taggart, Lafferty, Moorman, DeVorc, Nyman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Providing an opportunity for girls interested in vocal work, the Girls' Glee Club participated during the year in many of the important school events. Officers of the organization for the two semesters included Dorothy Dovey and Bonnie Jean Cole, presidents; Betty Arnold and Carolellen Ford, vice presidents; Beatrice Arnold and Margaret Kauffmann, secretary-treasurers; Dorothy Stevens and Jane Harris, class sec- retaries; Bonnie Jean Cole and Margaret Jewell, librarians; and Betty Arnold and Elsie Lee Kirkhuff, accompanists. In the cast of The Deep Sea Doodles 7 the Music Act of the Variety Show, were Carolellen Ford and Barbara Voege. Other members of the class composed the chorus. During October the girls participated in an assembly presented by the Music Depart- ment, which featured all of the musical organizations of the school. The group also sang in the annual Christmas Program. Carolellen Ford, Doretta Maye, Jane Harris, Betty De Long, Barbara Siemsen, Margaret Jewell, and Ethel Kelly had leading roles in The Firefly, the spring operetta. The remainder of the girls were members of the chorus. An octet, composed of Carolellen Ford, Jane Harris, Lois Taggart, Pat Poirier, Jo Nell Rogers, Barbara Grant, Margaret Farner, and Margaret Wickham, was active during the year. Doretta Maye was soloist for the group. Some of the girls7 appearances were made at the Rotary, Kiwanis, Thursday Afternoon, and Burbank Women's Clubs. During the first semester of the year the club boosted the largest enrollment in the history of Hoover, with fifty-one girls registered. Many of this number were capable of solo work. The enrollment during the second semester was equally as large. Ably supervising the girls were Mrs. Florence Rogers, who contributed innumerable hours to the planning and rehearsing of the various productions throughout the year. Her unceasing efforts, as well as her patience and friendliness, are sincerely appreciated by the girls themselves and the entire student body. 134 Back Row: Dwyer, E. Roberts, Doty, Harrell, Leese, Carver, Joslin, Karl, Bradley. Second Row: Dinkel, Provensen, Terrell, Checsman, O. Roberts, Miller, Baird, Mathison, Hamlin, Reed. Front Row: Burkett, Mann, Porter, Jewell, Wilcox, Vcazey, Houston, Waldron, Meyer, Adams, Mr. Shoe hat. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Participation in many school and outside activities comprised the work of the Boys' Glee Club, a class open to all boys interested in voice training. Officers of the group for the two semesters included Herb Vail and Otis Roberts, presidents; Norman Carver and Bill Houston, secretary-treasurers; Kenny Burkett and Bill Houston, librarians. Bob Veazey was accompanist throughout the entire year. Early in the first semester the boys began their public appearances by offering several selections in an assembly presented by the Music Department. Later they as- sisted in the annual Christmas program. In January several members of the club assumed principal roles in The Deep Sea Doodles, the Music Department's contribu- tion to the Variety Show. They were Dick Provensen, Bob Gilchrist, and Bob Veazey. The Firefly, the spring operetta, offered further opportunity for the department to display its talented members. Leading male roles were assigned to Dick Provensen, Jim Terrell, Norman Carver, Wayne Doty, Bill Houston, and Jim Dinkel. The remain- der of the class participated in the chorus numbers of the show. The organization also sang at the Commencement and Baccalaureate ceremonies both in January and in June. A quartet composed of Herb Vail, Jim Dinkel, Bob Gilchrist, and Norman Carver was in demand during the first semester to sing at meetings, programs, and lunch- eons. They sang before the Kiwanis Club on several occasions, at an all-city combined P.-T.A. meeting, and before many other local groups. The foursome also appeared in a front-curtain number of the Variety Show. Sincere appreciation is extended to Mr. George Shochat, director of the club, for his perseverance and his considerate supervision of the group. Though an extended European vacation necessitated his meeting his classes several weeks late in the fall, he made up for lost time when he resumed his duties. Substitute teachers were Mr. Irving Steinel, Glendale musician, who resigned from his position, and Mr. George Thompson, Pasadena vocal instructor, successor to Mr. Steinel, who directed the club until Mr. Shochat's return. 135 Back Row: Lindsey, MacAdam, Morrill, Parish, Ligier, Devore, Byers, Villasenor. Second Row: Brown, Clover, McGrcc, Warrincr, Yaberg, St. Clair, Karr, Cadicn, McKenzie. Front Row: Marshall, Jones, Barr, Baynes, Talbot, Tuttle, Linington, Fuller. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Organized because of the desire of girls for an additional musical group, the A Cappella Choir again this year, as a regular class under the direction of Mr. George Shochat, had a useful musical existence. Included in the repertoire of the organiza- tion are sacred and secular Early English, Italian, classical, and modern numbers. As did the other musical organizations of the school, the choir participated in the October all-musical assembly. A P.-T.A. meeting early in the semester was favored by several selections from the group. At this, the choir's first performance in public, the numbers given were The Island, a piece featuring harmony, and Now Is the Month of Maying, a late fifteenth century dancing song. The girls also sang at the February Vesper Services, at which time Dorothy Stevens was soloist. In June the group again participated in the graduation activities. For several of their appearances the girls wore choir robes, adding dignity and grace to their renditions. So costumed they also maintained the Hoover tradition with a caroling procession around the campus at Christmas time. Nellie Lou Jennings and Betty Talbot were the respective presidents for the two semesters. Others holding offices during the year were Barbara Tuttle, vice president; Dorothy Stevens and Mary Alice Jones, secretary-treasurers; and Dottie Fuller and Verneal Green, librarians. Mr. George Shochat deserves much credit for his fine instruction of the choir, the entire student body as well as the girls in the organization being grateful. Hoover is truly proud of its fine A Cappella group. 136 tfftRCUSS PAREL H.H.H.8.3� I SOPHORORE I SPEAKER SECOND-SEMESTER ASSEMBLIES were a booming success as proved by the appreciation of the student audience. Top row: Bacon discloses that important announcement. Equally important vocally are Ford, Taggart, Grant, Poirier, Gschwind, Farner. Rogers. Nyman, and Harris. Orator Smyth presents a verbal Mickey Finn. Second Row: Nevis, Smyth, and Van Cleve partake in a discussion under the leadership of Mr. Harold L. Brewster, voice coach. Santell demonstrates his strength. The baton class has a workout. Goodwin, Van de Car, and Waltrip strut as drum majorettes. 137 “THE FIREFLY,” a musical comedy in three acts, was one of the biggest and most successful operettas ever attempted by any high school. Top: Doretta Maye takes the lead in the matinee performance. Provcnscn gives a little paternal advice to Ford, the evening lead. Bottom: Mrs. Wilhelmina Gillespie, in full charge of costumes, was assisted by her clothing classes—left to right: Mullins. Hitchcock, Seaman, Mrs. Gillespie, Severson, Zaich, Akiyama, and Quackenbush. Other faculty directors were Mrs. Florence Rogers and Mr. George Shochat—choruses, soloists, and orchestra; Mr. Walter Prill— dialogue and staging; Miss Ruth Stwalley—dances; and Miss Marian Grey—stage settings and lighting. PLAYINC TO TWO PACKED HOUSES, The Firefly,” by Rudolph Friml, required the service and cooperation of over one hundred students. Top row: Provensen threats, You dare to joke mit me!” The chorus sings before an attractive set de- signed by the stagecraft classes. Second row: Rawson and Criffin enact the parts of Suzette and Pietro. Comedian Doty philosophizes to the Widow Jewell. Ford and Provensen (student director) provide a dramatic moment. Bottom row: Carver supplies Siemsen with a little Sympathy.” Saul and Karl, as members of the chorus, act as onlookers to a skit between Harris and Terrell. Criffin says “thumbs down” to Kelly. 1 39 Uf-Wt: mmmM 140 T” DUTCH DANCE COUPLES thronged to the photographer's between the tunes of Lyle Smith and his orchestra to have their smiling faces recorded. Top row: Royston and Sauter. Fender and Whitson. Cullen and Groom. Knapp and Burns. Second row: Wheelon and Shea. Harris and Zerman. Craven and Painter. Stadt and Kutch. Third row: Harrell and Waltrip. Lowry and Hilts. O'Steen and Jessup. Ford and Brittle. Fourth row: McClure and Hill. Brown and McMaster. Perry and Titley. Bottom row: Corwin and Turiner. Scott and Krause. Crozier and Giles. Preston and Mahoney. Jacobs and St. John. Cullen and Burns were the winners of the prize fox-trot. 141 THE JUNIOR PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE worked early and late in order to adorn the girls’ gym with the Trojan and Golden Bear pom-poms, pennants, and streamers typical of their well chosen theme. “Under a Campus Moon. Top: Decorations committee pauses to pose on the orchestra stand—Bradley. Griffin, Da Costa, Emrick. Brock-Jones. McClure. Penland. Coles, Moore. Irwin, Sproul, and Messrs. Barragar and Howlett in background. Bottom: Ebullient participants of the junior hop. 142 JUNIOR PROM COUPLES enjoyed dancing to Art Whiting and his fourteen-piece orchestra. Top row: Howe and Nickel. Sheridan and Modes. Morgan and Balthis. Brown and Martin. Second row: Coughlin and Luckenbill. Adams and Griffin. Leighton and Nattress. Rentchler and Winters. Third row: Goodhue and Balthis. Craven and Nevis. Rounsevelle and Hillen. Rogers and Karl. Fourth row: Rowland and Senseman. Da Costa and Burns. Gidden and Johnson. Millikan and Houston. Bottom row: Edwards and Bentley. Babcock and Berkcnheger. Coker and Springer. Gardner and Thiel. Reed and Avery were the cup winners. 143 AMATEUR MASQUERS' SOCIETY To promote interest in dramatics throughout the school is the goal of the Hoover Amateur Masquers' Society, organized during the second semester with a name much more formal and impressive than the word spelled by the four initials of the title. Students who have participated in student productions and who show special ability in acting are eligible for membership. This club, not a class B organization, is rated as an honorary and elective group, similar in nature to the Forum Club, whose per- sonnel consists of forensics participants. The members attended several professional and amateur dramatic productions during the semester. Such trips, it was felt, were not only socially enjoyable but also instructive—the members obtaining a better ap- preciation of drama. The officers for the second semester were Dick Provensen, president; John Titley, vice president; and Ethel Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Walter Prill, drama coach, was organizer and sponsor of the club. 50-50 BREAKFAST CLUB With the motto, Give as much as you get, the 50-50 Breakfast Club was in- augurated in Hoover during the second semester. It was founded on the idea that the club would take underclassmen and train them to participate in school leadership in their senior year. Each month the group met for breakfast, afterward being enter- tained by special speakers. At the first meeting, Mr. Normal C. Hayhurst, Mr. P. V. R. Adams, and Mr. Victor Cameron cooked the breakfast, which was served in the cafeteria. The membership of the organization is limited to fifty. The officers for the semester were Ken Wright, president; Ray Gleason, vice president; James Morgan, secretary; and John Snider, treasurer. On the board of di- rectors were Doug Pederson and Ralph Smith. Mr. Hayhurst, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Cameron were the sponsors. BIBLE CLUB Started during the second semester by Charles Logerwell and Jim Dinkel, the Bible Club, usually meeting weekly during the noon period, soon acquired a member- ship of fifty. Its purpose is to encourage spiritual fellowship among the students. The meetings and social events gave the members of different denominations a chance to pet acquainted and to discuss and compare the doctrines of their respective churches. Guest speakers, such as the Rev. Lewis Durham of the First Methodist Church of Glendale and the Rev. Martin Long of the First Baptist Church of Burbank, pre- sented different religious viewpoints in order to give the members a well balanced conception of Christian ideals. Plans were made to put out a monthly paper contain- ing club news and activities of interest to the members. This was undertaken by a com- mittee headed by Jim Dinkel. The officers elected the second semester were Charles Logerwell, president; Jo- anna Durham, vice president; and Marilyn Moon, treasurer. The club adviser was Mr. Erwin Howlett. 144 DRAMATICS CLUB—Back Row: Griffin, Harrell, Slutzky, Ford, MacMillan, Matthews. McMaster, Small, Carver. Front Row: Ignatius, Bennett, Titley, Provensen, Kelly. Jewell, Doty, Mr. Prill. 50-50 BREAKFAST CLUB—Back Row: Taylor, Ford, 8rown, Anderson, Huber, Brant. Stevens. Loebs. Tillotson, Atwood, Zeitz. Second Row: Bayless. Morgan, Bligh, Baxter, Nigro, Holderby, Pedersen, Wilson, Smith, Greer. First row: Mr. Hay- hurst, Mr. Cameron, Bryan, Broshears, Snider, Wright, Gleason, Brewster, Schifferman. England. Mr. Adams. BIBLE CLUB—Back Row: Dinkcl, Sweet, Rutherford. Dickey. Millikan, Hartman, Mr. Howlett, Miller, Clapp, Porter, Mc- Master, Adams. Read. Third Row: Seymour, Riley, Esselstyn, Erickson, M. Rice, Moorman, A. Rice, Cole, Taggart, Malcolm. Guernsey, Darby, Brown. Second Row: Cadwallader. Hall, Bonthius, Case. Curnutt, Balkins, Kerr, Wade, Strickland, Elkins. Ferrari, Quinn. Front Row: Rasmussen, Dunster, Pestridge, Durham, Harris, Moon, Logerwell, Nyman, Dinkel, Kirkhuff, Ehler, Michener, Fischer, Hardee. 145 FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to afford its members a clearer and better under- standing of the French people. This ideal was carried out by the group attending French movies and discussing them at their meetings. Among the pictures seen were Un Carnet de Bal, La Vie d'un Tricheur ' and Grand Illusion. On the social side sev- eral parties during the year and a supper at the home of Mr. Alfred Loumena pro- vided happy entertainment for the club. The officers for the first semester were Modeste Da Costa, president; Ann Wer- ner, vice president-treasurer; and Lucille Wetterauer, secretary. Officers for the second semester were Shirley Smith, president; Lucille Wetterauer, vice president; Barbara Burtis, secretary; and Barbara Smith, treasurer. Mr. Loumena was club sponsor for the year. PENMAN CLUB For those students who enjoy writing and who wish to improve the quality of their work by discussing its faults and merits with a group of like-minded members, the Penman Club was organized. Suitable manuscripts, approved by a group of judges consisting of club members, must be submitted before a student can be elected to the club. During the year the members enjoyed guest speakers at their meetings. At an initiation dinner in the fall, held at the home of Shirley Millikan, Miss Evelyn Blewett, a writer who is also interested in consumer education and advertising, spoke to the club. In the spring the second annual club banquet was celebrated. Exchange visits with the Scribblers' Club of Glendale High School were mutually beneficial. First-semester officers were Shirley Millikan, president; Tad Martin, vice president; and Betty Talbot, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the second semester were Roy Squires, president; Jeane Rilling, vice president; and Marjorie Balkins, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Ercil Adams was club sponsor for the year. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club increased substantially in membership and prestige during the year. This was due partly to awakened interest on the part of the members and partly to the varied and entertaining program offered. Among the activities of the club was presentation of a picturesque assembly and later participation in the Variety Show— both performances depicting a colorful Spanish fiesta. The members also enjoyed a Mexican dinner, a trip to Olvera Street, and several visits to Padua Hills. Greater flu- ency in the language was the result of speaking Spanish during club activities. The officers elected for the first semester were Eleanor Jackson, president; Jean Lamb, vice president; and Florine Howell, secretary-treasurer. Second-semester offi- cers were Bernice Clark, president; Ruskin Medrano, vice president and program chairman; Margaret Pestridge, secretary-treasurer; and Nick Rossi, social chairman. Mrs. Jeannette Miller was club adviser. 146 FRENCH CLUB—Back Row: Hartman, Nagle, Adams, Powell, Werner, Friedman. Front Row: Darling, Burtis, Smith, Wctterauer, Mr. Loumena. Not in Picture: Wade, Moon, Jenkins, Morgan, Smith, Da Costa, Fahey. PENMAN CLUB—Back Row: Crandall. Malcolm. Mr. Adams, Linington, Curnutt. Dustin. Front Row: Rilling. Millikan, Squires, Balkins, Elkins. SPANISH CLUB—Back Row: Mrs. Miller, Fletcher, Holt, Bayless. Second Row: Stone. Smith. Michener, Kuhnell, Hagan. Evans, Gregory, Wammack, Harp, Morgan. Ojeda. Front Row: Spafford. Weeks, Rossi, Pcstridge. Clark. Medrano. Villasenor, Dargan. 147 CAMERA CLUB Motion pictures of the Three-Point Campaign, which was sponsored by the Hi-Y, were taken by the Camera Club during the second semester. The members also held an exhibition of prints in the photography room in the basement of the science build- ing. The contest was judged by one of the artists from the Walt Disney Studios. At the spring beach party the club enjoyed swimming, a pot-luck dinner, and taking can- did- camera shots. First-semester officers were Major Gilbert, president; Adele Baldridge, vice presi- dent; and Betty Duncan, secretary-treasurer. The leaders elected for the second se- mester were Adele Baldridge, president; Jack Schofield, vice president; and Dave McIntyre, secretary-treasurer. The club adviser was Mr. Chester Sanderson. ART CLUB To become a member of the Art Club it is necessary to submit a satisfactory port- folio to a committee consisting of the club officers and the art faculty. Visiting Judson's Glass Studios in Pasadena and Chouinard's Art School, viewing an exhibi- tion of Dorothy Thorpe's sand-blasted glass, and enjoying a banquet were among the group's activities for the year. The leaders elected for the first term were Robert Bentley, president; Eleanor Mills, vice president; Ines Fox, secretary; and Mary Scholten, treasurer. The Art Club Coun- cil, which is the governing body of the club, was composed of Hisako Sato, Dottie Fuller, Peggy Sheldon, and Ruth Akiyama. Second-semester officers were Robert Bentley, president; Annette Gingery, vice president; Nancy Claire Havens, treasurer, and Ines Fox, secretary. The Council consisted of Peggy Sheldon, Dottie Fuller, Ben Small, and Bill Stevenson. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Merrick. MIDGET MOTOR CLUB The newest Class B organization in Hoover is the Midget Motor Club, whose mem- bers are planning to build miniature racing car and airplane models for experimental purposes. These will be powered by small motors. The diminutive racing cars are to be about nineteen inches long, while the wing span of the tiny airplanes will range from twenty-four inches up to seven feet. The length of the motor run is to be con- trolled by a clock-like mechanism, and the airplanes will be so constructed that they will not crack up when they land. Diminutive boats will also be constructed by the members of this group. The officers elected for the second semester were Austin Grupp, president; Robert Monroe, vice president; and Don Petersen, secretary. The club adviser was Mr. Fred Wilson. 148 CAMERA CLUB—Back Row: Taylor, Morgan, Boothe, Clap, Mercer, Porter, Chasse, Stevens. Front Row: Steimel, McIntyre, Baldridge, Schofield, Eggleston, Squires. Not in Picture: Brown, Goodwin, Stewart. ART CLUB—Back Row: Irwin, Penland, Ruch, Winter, Gautier. Second Row: Malcolm, Brown, Tuttle, Scholten, Jewell, Ridgway, Jones, Smith, Akiyama, Sato. Front Row: Stevenson, Small. Fuller, Sheldon, Havens, Gingery, Jenkins. Not in Picture: Buck, Durran, Ermatinger, Groom, Love, Mills, Rutledge. Skoog, Stacey, Trede, Troop, West, Bentley. Fox. Frusclla, Hilts. O'Neil, Tyson. MIDCET MOTOR CLUB—Back Row: Halley. Grupp, Campbell. Tait, Riley, Clouse, Meeker, Edwards. Front Row: Munroe, LaGoy, Petersen, Wiebe, Royce, Frank, Whiting. Not in Picture: Edwards, Aspey. 149 LAB ASSISTANTS' CLUB At the meetings of the Lab Assistants' Club, which is composed of the students who act as helpers in the chemistry classes, problems which arise in the laboratories are discussed. Members of this group are chosen by Mrs. Helen Moir, Mrs. Linnie Young, Mr. Philip Gill, and Mr. Otho Pettyjohn, science teachers, on a basis of capability and chemistry grades. For their help assistants each receive fifteen service points a term. Their duties are to check equipment, issue supplies, and give demonstrations. First-semester officers were Shigeo Okada, president; Herb Vail, vice president; Mary Lou Hyatt, secretary; and John McKay, treasurer. The leaders selected for the second semester were Shigeo Okada, president; Bob Kennedy, vice president; and Kenneth Flavell, secretary-treasurer. The club is sponsored by the Science Department. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Much credit is due the library assistants this year for their efficient work in the library. The group is under the competent leadership of Miss Carmen Jones, Hoover librarian. Each month the assistants meet to discuss mutual problems that arise in the library. Solutions to these problems help to clarify their duties, which are to handle circulation and to take charge of the shelves. Two assistants each period, one at noon, and two before and after school carried out these obligations. The library assistants were chosen by Miss Jones on the basis of their ability to deal with students, to be accurate, and to be dependable. Nick Rossi was invited to be- come an assistant because of a high rating obtained on a library information test, which was given to tenth-year students during the second semester. Passing grades are necessary for a worker to keep his job. For services rendered an assistant is awarded twelve to eighteen points. Special mention should be given Bill Penland for signs used in the library and the display cases. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Since the purpose of the World Friendship Club is to gain a better and clearer un- derstanding of people in foreign lands, the activities of the group were many and varied throughout the year. Mr. George Shochat, Hoover music instructor, and Bill Nyman, a senior, gave talks on their experiences in Europe. Trips to two conventions, the Huntington Library, and the Pony Express Museum proved enjoyable. As its social functions the group participated in a combined Glendale-Hoover banquet, a horse- back riding party and pot-luck dinner at the home of Helen Feamster, and a beach party held in the spring. The officers for the first semester were Helen Feamster, president; Jean Welch, vice president; Eleanor Ferguson, secretary; Adelaide Rice, treasurer; and Mary Rawson, secretary of publicity. Second-semester officers were Helen Feamster, president; Ken- neth Burkett, vice president; Marianne MacNair, secretary; Adelaide Rice, treasurer; and Jo Ann Burkhardt, secretary of publicity. Mr. Walter Barragar was club sponsor for the year. 150 LAB ASSISTANTS’ CLUB—Back Row: Harris. Bledsoe. Yamada, Coleman, Richardson, Squires, Good- hue, Halverson, Pinkoski, Hollenbeck. Second Row: Booth, McKenney, Norrbom, Wcager, Mattis, Mc- Kay, Smith, Slutzky. Front Row: Bennett, Hyatt, Kennedy, Okada, Fender, Clark, Depcw. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Back Row: Gilchrist, Smith, Thummler, B. Clark, Warrington, Rossi, Arm- strong, Wilson, Savage, Cort. Second Row: Miss Jones (librarian), Durham, Gross. Saul, Brown, Balkins, D. Clark, Sanders, Sobers, Vestuto, Newman, Miss Griggs (assistant librarian). Front Row: Ferguson, Krotz, Chapman, Jacobs, Wiese, Ridgway, Venable. WCRLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB—Back Row: Farnsworth, Roth, Armstrong, Lafferty, Rowland, Hill, Porter, Mr. Barragar, Clapp, Dinkel, Helsby, Rice, Cole. Third Row: Bayless, Perry, Myers, Sicmscn, Miller, Mock. Davis. Aston, Wynne. Second Row: Ferguson, Lynd, Edwards, Seaman, Rilling, King, Everett, Dc- Armond, Moon, Quackenbush, Black, Eggers. Front Row: Planteen, Rawson, Burkett, Feamster, MacNair, Rice, Welch. 151 CHEMISTRY CLUB To acquaint its members with the application of science to the field of industry, the Chemistry Club during the year made trips to the Roger Jessup Dairy, the Columbia Broadcasting System, and the Glendale Post Office. At Christmas the group enjoyed a progressive party which started at Herb Vail's house, continued next at Jimmy Howe's, and ended at the home of Bob Kennedy. In the spring a picnic provided happy recreation for the members. This club, containing approximately eighty students, is one of the largest in Hoover. The officers for the first semester were Edgar Flavell, president; Arnold Nevis, vice president; Virginia Shepherd, secretary; Janet Vandenburgh, treasurer; Barbara Senseman, program chairman; and Jack Davidson, transportation manager. Second- semester officers were Carlisle Barringer, president; Verne West, vice president; Mil- dred Craven, secretary; Webster Jessup, treasurer; and Bob Kennedy, transportation manager. Mrs. Helen Moir was faculty adviser. CHEMISTRY CLUB I—Back Row: Martin, Hollenbeck, Grey, Paine, Smith, Painter, Stadt, Matthews. Mock, Roth. Baylcss, Kennedy, Nevis. Third Row: Hasbach, Schmidt. Howe. Dolan, Wilson, St. john, Weeks. Sobers, Voelker, Senseman, Rogers, Peterman, Strickland. Jessup. Second Row: Davidson. Wells, Depew. Nyman, Shimer, Fender, Bacon, O’Steen, Noe, Williams. Pritchard, Saul. Royston, Nickel. Front Row: Mrs. Moir, Wileman, Young, Roark, Shepherd, Vandenburgh, Smith, Sandison, Ovcrholf, Smith, Staub, Doty, Stevenson. deSousa. CHEMISTRY CLUb ll—Back Row: Bradley, Moore, Blue, McKay, Miller, Clapp, Porter, Jones. Lyon, Gower, Merrill, Jacobs, Hallam. Fourth Row: Mahoney, Coleman, McKenney, Lecse, Gleason, Johnson, Carman, Moon. Guernsey, Mac- Millan, Anderson, Clark, Jacobs. Third Row: Whitfield, Jones, Gulley, Cunningham. Eames. Coles. Brock-jones, Hildebrand. Fox, Boone, Babcock, Chapman. Galvin, Bakits. Second Row: McNeill, Harrell, Collom, Berkemeyer, Kelly, Gilbert. Christi- law, Crozier, Henderson, Campbell, Balthis, Kutch, Board. Front Row: Grant. Maga, Bell. Hames. Hollenbeck, Goodhue, West, Barringer. Craven, Jessup, Howe, Harris, Beckham, Eggleston, Mrs. Moir. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is open to students who are taking courses preparing them for the business world and also to those who are interested in seeking jobs. The monthly meetings presented educational trips and speakers. Members witnessed business ap- plied to industry when they visited the Smart and Final Packing Company. Mr. Tom Brown, head of the Hoover Commerce department, talked to the group on how to hold a job. A trip through the Glendale Post Office proved both interesting and instructive. The group enjoyed as its social functions an initiation party in the fall and a picnic in the spring. The officers for the first semester wera Shirley Boner, president; Pat Fawcett, vice president; Dorothy Kemp, secretary; Rita Haller, treasurer; and Byron Chandler, sergeant-at-arms. Second-semester officers were Pat Fawcett, president; Charles Olm- stead, vice president; Margaret Warthman, secretary; Redmond Shea, treasurer; and Robert Wolf, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Alice Pollock was club sponsor for the year. COMMERCE CLUB I—Back Row: Conradson, Pryor, Snider, MacNair, Young, Stone, Snyder, Way, MacGree. Silverstone. Schaefer, Quinlan, Miss Pollock. Second Row: Tronson, Riley, Veeder, Van Kolkcn, Sanders. Waite, Podesta, Zaich, Vestuto, Newman, Padgett, Rathbun. Front Row: Pollard, Scroggin, Wilson, Siivcrstonc, Warthman, Olmstead, Shea, Fawcett. Wolf, Moore. Mulliner, McCall, Zaich, Wade, Eaton. COMMERCE CLUB II—Back Row: Snyder, Stubbs, DeArmond, Hartman, P. MacNair, Francis, Snider, Chandler, Maurer, Gordon, D. MacNair, Cannon. Hofman, Miller. Third Row: Way, McHugh. Helsby, Faris. Bailie, Strickland. Barnhill, Hosking, Elliot, Beede, Munroe, Kennedy, Kemp, Kirkhuff, McPherson, Mrs. Brown. Second Row: Bottroll, McWhorter, LcFcvcr, Jones, Mark, Myers. Luckenbill, Bryant, Fields. Hensel, Higgins. Johanson. O'Connor, Miller, Lillibridgc. Front Row: Brunelli, Male, Culver. Henderson, Kilborn, Warthman, Olmstead, Shea, Fawcett, Wolf, MacGree. Marshall, McMullin, Cadicn. Byers. 152 ATHLETICS VARSITY TRACK..........- - 156-157 BEE TRACK.................- 158 CEE TRACK.................- 159 VARSITY BASEBALL ------ 162-163 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - - - 164 SWIMMING........................... 165 GOLF AND TENNIS -...............166-167 SECOND-SEMESTER CAPTAINS - - - 168 BOYS7 H CLUB -------- 169 SECOND-SEMESTER GIRLS7 SPORTS - 170-173 155 VARSITY TRACK Led by Russ Payzant as the helm master and coached by Trainer Vic Francy, the Tornado Varsity squad of '39 breezed through a highly successful trackfest schedule to become victors of the Foothill League series. Following in the footsteps of former purple and whites, the spikemen opened the season with spirit high to trample their first opponents, the Bengals of South Pasa- dena, with an easy victory ending in a majority tally of 77 to 35. Performing nicely for the Hoover cindermen was Jim Budge, the only double winner of the meet, who copped both the century dash and the shot put. Next encountering their foes from Whittier, the Tornadoes showed stellar form throughout the meet to become victor- ious by a 90! 2-to-21 Vi margin. Deemed by local fans to be the underdogs in the traditional Glendale-Hoover grind, the powerful Tornadoes then pulled the needed tricks from the bag to down the red-and-black 'cross-towners in a closs tilt packed with thrills and upsets galore on a heavy field. As the result of a meet that was a tit-for-tat affair throughout, the purples gained as their spoils an additional twenty points toward the News-Press Trophy, together with a victory tally of 62 1 3 to 50 2 3. In an easily won tilt with its Fullerton foes, the Tornado squad displayed stellar talent in the form of Ralph Lee, purple ace hurdler, who bagged both high and low stick events in the trackfest which ended in an easy victory for the Hoover men to the tune of S9Vi to 23Vi. Cindermen receiving letters were Payzant, Budge, Lee, George Saunders, Bob Trede, Bill La Reau, Stanley Stone, Marvin Smith, Bill Berkemeyer, Jack Lelegren, Joe McDuffie, Kaz Honjio, Leo La Goy, Walter Oates, Louis Guzman, Tom Frazier, Wayne Doty, and Managers Harold Sweet and Norman Rutherford. OPPOSITE PAGE—Outside row: Captain Payzant, Trcdc, Stone, Budge, Lee, LaGoy, Doty, Sanders, McDuffie. Inside rovr: Berkemeyer, Lele- gren. Grazier, M. Smith, Oates, Guzman, Honjio, LaReau. Back Row: Managers Currier, Smith, and Rutherford. Third Row: Wilson, Gautier, Frazier, Lcuc, Knolhof, La Rue, Trcdc, Lc Cheminant, Dunn, Mackenzie, Collom, Sweet, Grey. Second Row: Legcgren, Rcimbolt, Bradley, Berkemeyer. Goodcll, Honjio. Finch, Penland, Hamann, McCabe, Erasure, Wingert, Budge. Front Row: Coach Francy, La Goy, Stone, Smith, Leighton, O'Neill, Sanders, Captain Payzant, Oates, Lee, Hames, Guzman, Smith, Doty, McDuffie. BEE TRACK Coach Vic Francy's Bee cindermen again swept aside all competition to win, for the sixth consecutive time, the Foothill League crown and the city championship. The lightweights went into action by downing the Santa Monica Beachcombers 54 to 36 in a practice meet held on the home field, as were all dual meets excluding the Alhambra trip. James Gabriel's dynamic 23.4 seconds in the furlong was the best time of the day. Woodrow Wilson's Bee tracksters, also Surfers, were then bettered by the speedy homeboys 59 1 1 12 to 35 1 12, who garnered all firsts except in the shot put, the broad jump, and the low sticks. Gaining momentum the Cyclones then annihilated the South Pasadena Cats in a 72 l 6-to-22 5 6 fury. Outstanding was Bill Bligh's leap of 19 feet 41 2 inches in the broad jump. The Winged H lads next found as their most powerful opponents the Whittier Redbirds, whom they nevertheless humbled 58 1 3 to 36 2 3. Harry Shafer, up from the Cees, copped the low hurdles and placed third in the century, while George Rowland, 660 ace, made the fastest time with a 1 :28.9 race. Four days later the Francymen won five points toward the News-Press trophy by Completely routing the 'cross-town Blasters 68 1 3 to 26 2 3 with Gabriel snatching both sprints and helping the relay quartet on to victory. The purple streak next darted right through the Fullerton aggregation, puncturing it 75 2 3 to 19 1 3 and winning all firsts but one. The mercury men then ended their dual meet season undefeated by dusting off the Alhambra Bee squad 701 2 to 251 2; Harry Engelke, only double win- ner of the fracas, bagged both barrier races. Lettermen were Gabriel, Engelke, Haviland, Rowland, Adams, McKay, Bliqh, Shafer, Taylor, Miller, De Sousa, Wheeler, Logerwell, Okada, Leue, Bentley, Hilts, Woolsey, and Managers Ashton, Currier, and Rea. Captain George Sanders made a varsity emblem. Beck Row: Managers Allen and Rea, Van Clcvc, Kent, Miller, Rabjobn, Engelke, Bligh, Reid, Thoma, R. Haviland, Dunn, Okada. MacNair, B. Haviland, Doderlein. Second Row: Leue, Smith, McKay, Hilts, Wolflc, Needham, Sprool, Morgan, Hollister, Lyans, Poirier, Staub, Bentley, DcSousa. Front Row: Woolsey, Nevis, Wheeler, Olmstead, Gabriel, Rowland, Stone, Captain Sanders, Fentiman, Bryant, Sandison, Baxter, Taylor, Shafer, Adams, Logerwell, Coach Francy. CEE TRACK Through the 1939 track season the mighty Hoover Cee cindermen, coached by Mentor Vic Francy and captained by Doug BaIthis, marched undefeated. Setting off to the usual good start, the Whirlwinds met and trampled the South Pasadena Kit- tens with a majority tally of 61 to 16. Displaying unusual talent and possible cham- pionship material, George Alexander, star of the midgets, won honors for his unusual Cee pole vault of 10 feet 9 inches. Receiving honorable mention as a result of his fine work in the annual trackfest with the red-and-black 'cross-town rivals, which resulted in an easy victory for the purples of 56 to 21, powerful Ed Chandler, thunderstick of the Hoover squad, cap- tured first honors in both the half-century dash and the low stick run in speedy time. Finding themselves in mid-season and well in sight of the league pennant, the pur- ple midgets, although minus their triple-threat dash man, Harry Shafer, who through- out the schedule performed in amazing style, next took on the Whittier Fledgelings, defeating them with a victory score of 71 to 6. Next tackling its strongest opponent to win the Foothill League championship, the Whirlwinds downed the Alhambra Cees by a score of 441 2 to 321 2. The trackfest revealed aspiring and promising material on the purple side in the form of Shafer, underslung Tornado dynamo, who bagged top honors in both the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard low hurdles. Midget cindermen receiving monograms were Welch, Chandler, Alexander, Wyckoff, Taylor, Burkett, MacNair, Jessup, Halley, Shafer, Strand, Cook, Powles, and Managers Smith, Drake, and Allen. Back Row: Middleton, Rowley, Dobbie, Drake, Ashton, Miller, Yount, Alexander, Winter, Chandler. Second Row: Abrams, Braden, Robinson, MacNair, Tildcn, Fisher, Burkett, Jessup, Welch, Wyckoff, Taylor. Front Row: Coach Francy, Lee, Strand, Young, Cook, Captain Balthis, Shafer, Powles, Brock-Jones, Halley. THREE CHAMPIONSHIP SQUADS provided plenty of action for the camera fiends. Top row: Bryant runs third in a practice meet. The photographer goes artistic. Rowland breaks the tape. Middle row: Budge, Trede, and Guzman are nosed out by a Whittier man. Goodcll goes into the back stretch. Burkett and Strand lead a pair of Fullerton sprinters. Bottom row: Gautier. Lee sails over the last hurdle. Saunders stretches for the 20-foot mark. Oates anticipates the next barrier. 160 THE CREAT AMERICAN CAME, as always, provided plenty of excitement and action. Top row: Sign of the times. DuBois tries to steal second. Hamilton warms up. Middle row: Holcomb swings at a Whittier pitcher. Mann, jayvec clouter, waits for a fast one. Bottom row: The photographer free-lanced again. A Whittier batter gets set for a Madrid special. VARSITY BASEBALL With five returning lettermen and the conspicuous lack of an appropriate playing diamond, Mentor Vic Cameron milled out a fair varsity baseball team which retained for another year the city championship from the defending Southern California Champion Dynamiters, but as this Scroll went to press the locals were tied for third in league standings. Actual competition started when the home nine favored the Jaycee squad in an 8-to-4 practice game. The Glenwood Road sluggers then knocked Cathedral 8 to 1, had the tables turned by a strong Wilson club 11 to 4, and then tied Burbank 2 to 2 in a two-inning rain-out. Cathedral found revenge 17 to 1, leaving the Presidents up- set enough to be the victims of the City College club 6 to 4. As a league opener the Tornadoes nipped their 'cross-town rivals 4 to 3, thereby cinching the coveted News-Press perpetual trophy. Murdock starred with three of the four runs to his credit, along with Captain Al (Bedo) Madrid, stellar pitching artist and manufacturer of the other run. A l-to-0 jinx covered the purples in their next two encounters. In the first lone-tally loss to South Pasadena, Polster, Hoover's second sparkling hurler, pitched a bang up one-hit ball game, but as if that wasn't enough the Cameron club lost another 1-to-0 session to the Whittier Redbirds when Madrid gave the Cardinals only three hits. The horsehiders next went down before the strong Fullerton Injuns 5 to 1, the Republicans' only tally being Shig Okada's homer on a grounder into left. Showing exceptional batting power, the purple sox then rallied from their slump to sink Glen- dale 10 to 2, thus keeping the city championship. Although outhitting the South Pas Tigers in a return clash 6 to 4, the home sluggers lost 8 to 1 on too many costly errors. Here that vulture deadline cut the story short. OPPOSITE PAGE—Outside row: Timmerman, Zcrman. Murdock, Hubbard, Thornhill, West, Okada, Thomas, Polster, Captain Madrid. Inside row: DuBois, Overholt, Marxen, Holcomb, Burns, Salisbury, Hamilton. Back Row: Salsbury, Thornhill, Murdock, West. Marx-n. Ovcrholt, Hamilton, Okada. Hulscbus, Miles, Brewster. Front Row: Zerman, Timmer- man, 8urns, Polster, Captain Madrid, Thomas, Holcomb, Bcrkcnhcgcr, Hubbard, Coach Cameron. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Hoover High's Junior varsity baseball team, a newly organized unit, was capably instructed by Coach Pop Crow, as can be seen by the club's winning three out of four games when ink went on this paper for the '39 Scroll. The diamond dealers dropped their first encounter to the Whittier Redbird juve- niles 7 to 4. Stanley DuBois of the locals batted a neat .500 per cent and crossed home for two of the four Republican trips around the diamond as Herm Itskowitz, steady purple pitcher, ably handled the mound. The home swatters then found their stride by conquering South Pasadena's minor representatives 7 toO. Both the Cyclones and the Cats played tight ball until the fifth period when DuBois and Martin Krug each procured a walk. Burton Cosloy and Phil Giles then knocked out a triple and a single. In the ensuing stanza DuBois walked, and Evans Mann, and Charles Sabins connected with the ball to auger the lead. Jack Leavengood clinched the game when he slammed a single with Giles and Mann on bases. Continuing their victory march, the junior horsehiders then chalked up a 4-to-2 victory over the Alhambra babes. Jim Smith, competent local hurler, accounted for one of the tallies, while Redmond Shea, Giles, and Krug made up the rest. The Presi- dents then upset a favored Glendale nine to the clash of 9 to 5. Itskowitz efficiently held the pitching box for five innings, letting only three Blasters hit. In the sixth Smith took over, allowing no more red-and-black bats near the pellet. Bill Berken- heger, Giles, and Cosloy ran the circuit twice, while Krug and Leroy Brown batted homers and Smith scored once. Gack Row: Lusby, Itskowitz, Sabins, Giles, Currier, Lcovcngood, Smi'h, E. V. Mann, Ernie Mann, Sandoz. Front row: Krug, Reilly, Hill, DuGois, Cosloy, Brown, Wookey, Fcliz, Smith, Coach Crow. SWIMMING Handicapped by the lack of adequate practicing facilities, the paddling Tornado swimming squad, led by Head Merman Walt Weiler and coached by Master Merman Walter Prill, swam through an exceedingly tough schedule. Mr. Tom Ryan also as- sisted with the coaching. Opening the season with an aqua meet against the South Pasadena tankmen, the Hoover boys merged unvictorious from a heart-breaking grind, resulting in a 44-to- 29 tally. The local boys' Captain Weiler back-paddled the 100-yard reverse event to be clocked in the winning time of 1 :1 1.4, thus beating out the Bengals' top man. Next in one of the highlights of the schedule, the locals, meeting no less than three squads including Glendale J.C. and both Cal Tech's varsity and frosh, marched home with second place honors tucked proudly under their fins. Being nosed out by the Tech varsity only by a five-point margin, the Tornado paddlers slid smoothly through the waters headed by the local captain and Joe Large, promising tanker, who, in an upset grind, threw off their rivals in the 100-yard backstroke to bag first and second titles respectively. Competing next against South Pasadena J.C., the locals met defeat from a stellar squad; however, in the century backstroke, Weiler again performed in excellent style to break the school record by 1.5 seconds. Slated at press-time to become the second member of the squad to break a school record was one fair-headed, half-century dash man, Roscoe Goodell, who forced his outstanding form to the top of the line. Came the pesky deadline and the cutting off of further dope, but at quitting time the Tornadoes held promise of standing their own ground during the remainder of the season. Back row: Sandison, Atvord, MacNair, Large, Hune, Coach Ryan. Front row: Schofield, Goodell, Tu ner, Whitson, Nigro, Captain V ciler. GOLF Captained by Johnny Mitchell, Mentor Jerry Clement's golf team had upheld the honor of Hoover by dropping only two matches out of seven and splitting the intra- city championship series—when the Scroll went to press. The Tornadoes raised the curtain on the 1939 season by scoring an 8-to-7 victory over South Pasadena. Gordon Erickson, valuable fifth man, gave his teammates a bad case of jitteritis when he carried the deciding match to the eighteenth hole before emerging victorious. However, Dame Fortune frowned on the Windy boys in the next encounter, for Glendale knocked them over 12Vi to 2Vz. The local linksmen then met Van Nuys in a pair of tune-up tilts, waxing them on the home fairways 1 3 to 2 and being held to a IV2-X0-IV2 draw over there. Resuming league play, the mashie wielders next met defeat at the hands of the loop-leaeding Whittier quintet 10Vi-to-4Vi. Dick Moore led the purple cause with 2Vi digits. Hoover's golfing gang then tamed the South Pas Bengals 12 to 3 on the San Gabriel greens. The Glenwood Road divot-diggers next upset the favored Dynos by nosing them out 8 to 7 in a thriller on the Chevy Chase course. Jim Miller, number-one Hoover man, dropped his round 2 to 1, Mitchell doing likewise 3 to 0. Joe McDuffie and Dick Moore came through, both winning 2 to 1. Erickson then put the clincher on with a 3-to-0 victory. Lettermen were Erickson, Cap- tain Mitchell, Miller, McDuffie, Moore, and Gerrie Blue. TENNIS Battling its way through a tough racquet season, the Tornado tennis team dis- played exceptional talent under the guiding hand of its coach, Mr. Howard Butter- field, and its captain, Bob Miller. Opening the schedule with a match against Van Nuys, the Hoover netmen fought hard to down the Valleymen 6 to 0. Next facing one of the toughest net teams in the schedule, the Tornadoes surprised their opponents by tying the Samohi racqueteers in an even struggle ending in a three-all score. Sneaking into the lair of the South Pasadena Tigers to down them after a terrific battle, resulting in victory for the local boys to the tune of 13 to 12, the Tornadoes showed true fighting spirit in a tilt closer than the Olympic Auditorium atmosphere. Then in the much talked about 'cross-town duel, the purple netmen encountered a reversal, being overcome by their Glendale rivals by a margin of 19 to 6. (Later in the season the Dynamiters repeated their performance 16 to 9.) Crumpling next be- fore the mighty Hoover boys were the Cards of Whittier, who felt defeat by a tally of 13 to 12, after which the local men, during the second round, again downed the Or- ange County racqueteers with a win score of 20 to 5. The infernal deadline of the press cutting off further info, the Tornadoes at printshop time faced an even chance to make good in the league standings. Perform- ing excellently for the locals throughout the schedule were Captain Miller, Herman Thomas, Charles Gibson, Chester Burger, and Glen Peters. 166 GOLF—Back Row: Blue, Miller, Mitchell. Front Row: Potter, Goodhue. Coach Clement, Erickson, Moore. TENNIS—Back Row: Jones. Phillips, Brooks. Knauf, Oftedal, Vincent, Peters. Front Row: Flavell, Warringtton, Thomas, Muller, Peters, Miller, Gibson, Vincent. 167 SECOND-SEMESTER CAPTAINS WALT WEILER, Swimming JOHNNY MITCHELL, Golf BOB MILLER, Tennis DOUG BALTHIS, Cee Track GEORGE SANDERS, Bee Track RUSS PAYZANT, Varsity Track BEDO MADRID, Varsity Baseball Back Row: Kaltkoff, Howe. Hcdenberg, Caman. Four!h Row: McIntyre, Miller, Whitson, Gibson, McDuffie, Madrid, Wells, Mitchell, Wingcrt, Oates. Third Row: Budge, Sheridan, McKay, Okacta. Hamil on. Baithi;. eta b, Schofield. Blue, J. Jessup, Hamann, Petersen. Second Row: Leese, W. Jessup, Karl, Smith, Grey, Allison. B'oshcars. Finch. Hill, Ben I Icy, Rowland, Wolf. F:ont Row: Mr. Adams, Currier, Wilson, Giles, Pa n:, West, Doty, Senders, Patching, Weiler, Turner, Mr. Ryan. SPORTS MISCELLANY—Top row: Boyer concentrates on his job. Gibson gives his all—heart and tongue. Madrid :|s up “old faithful. Bottom row: Balthis works hard to keep nis lead. Captain Miller gets set for the kill. Hoover sprinters arc of to a flying start. 169 GIRLS' SPORTS Girls7 spring athletics were greeted with exceptional enthusiasm. The Swimming Club, presided over by Alice Marie Jacobs and coached by Miss Ruth Stwalley, had the largest turnout since its origin three years before. Several meets were held with nearby schools in which the organization showed up proudly in the crawl, the back- stroke, and the relay divisions for racing, and the diving, the backstroke, the crawl, the sidestroke, and the breaststroke divisions for form. Hoover's feminine athletes were hosts to several schools in a May play day. The visitors played and were entertained on the home grounds until late afternoon, at which time the various swimming teams adjourned to the Glen Arden pool to com- pete in racing and form swimming followed by several exhibition demonstrations. The ever efficient gym secretaries, who were appointed by the girls' coaches, did a memorable job of checking attendance, clothes, and equipment. Under the able leadership of Miss Dorothy Wells, archery was initiated into Hoover in 1938, but this year Miss Lucille Schimmel took over the instruction of the art. Since the introduction of archery many girls have become quite proficient in the sport. The eagerness with which students signed up for it and the rapidity with which they learned it have indicated that Miss Wells and Miss Schimmel merit all the praise given them. For recreational variety were offered such sports as table tennis, shuffle board, and tennis (made available by new equipment), especially for those in the corrective classes. A great deal of help has been given to girls who are handicapped physically or otherwise, and the faculty should be greatly commended. Miss Stwalley introduced and started a class of rhythmics which has grown im- mensely since its origin a year ago. The course is made up of learning the funda- mentals of modern dancing and then putting them into practice in interpretative ballets. Last year Miss Stwalley coached the group in the Art act of the Variety Show. This year she instructed and supervised the class in the ballets included in the oper- etta, The Firefly. The annual summer G.A.A. banquet was held the latter part of May. At this au- spicious event awards were presented in the same manner as those in February. An- other gold H pin was given, but as this Scroll went to press before the points were totaled, the receiver's name could not be included. The installation of the newly elected officers of the organization also took place at the banquet, the incoming of- ficials trading places with the outgoing leaders according to traditional ceremony. Thus the spring of 1939 was as full of action and good sportsmanship as the winter of 1938. Miss Marie Habermann, head of the Girls' Physical Education Department, Miss Wells, Miss Stwalley, and Miss Schimmel, instructors, and Miss Doris Crandall, pianist, will be missed by all the girls who are graduating. As for those who will return in the fall, a new administration for the G.A.A. will be set up to guide them through another year, full of good work and fun. 170 SENIORS—Back Row: Kilner, Hall, Vandenburgh, Noe, Goodwin, LaGrow, O'Stccn, Duncan, Saul, Balthis, Bradley, Miller, Bacon, Babcock. Second Row: Miss Wells, Wickham, Duesler, Harris, Campbell, Brock-Joncs, Scnscman, Jones, Silverthorne, Anderson, Bowles, Thompson, Kim- ball, Hough, 8onnctt. Front Row: Craven, Rogers, Voelker Warriner, Jones, Royston, Farncr, Jaccard, Rawson, Jacobs, Galvin, Blakcmorc, Nickel, Conradson, Fender. JUNIORS—Back Row: Nichols, Mock, Dcpcw, Peters, Prober, Miller, Hirsch, Jones, Hooker, Barker, Peterson, Criplean, Welch, Wiggers. Third Row: Miss Stwalloy, Reinbrecht, Elliott, Rice, Hahn. Greer, McClure, Cadwalladcr, Love, Orlct, Nevis, Heagy, 8urlcy, Forde, McLaughlin, Miller. Second Row: Gilchrist, Gritman, Coker, Case, McClure, Langford, DaCosta, Storms. Mullins, Bakits, Scott, Gulley, Walton, Bundgard, Myers. Front Row: Wcnberg, Tyson, Quackenbush, Durran, Greslie, Kauffmann, Shimcr, Shepherd, Woods, Pritchard, Klicbcrt, Yamada, Schmidt, Baglin, McCarthy. SOPHOMORES—Back Row: Ellsworth, Frost, Franklin, Sprowls, Venable, Earll, Davidson, Zimmerman, Kutch, Hooker, Garmong. Second Row: Miss Schimmel, Yeaton, Eggcrs, Wammack, Shea, Kirkhuff, Hibbard, Watkins, Glover, Hirschi, Hagen, Williams. Front Row: Uncaphor, Dunn, Silverstone, Wilson, Link, DcLuca, Bogard, Gregory, Gowen, Wheelon, Evans, Banta. 171 SWIMMING—Back Row: Burtis. Mock, Nichols. Kliebert, Corigan, Jon:s. Silverthorne, Chasse, Shea, Kilner, Wetterauer. Kauffmann. Second Row: Duesler, Tyson, Hosking, Zerman, E crett, Warriner, Reinbrecht, Schmidt, Criplcan, Peterson, Dunn, Storms. Front Row: King. Cassou, Silvcrstone, Gulley, G Ivin, Bakits, Jacobs, Da Costa, Wiggers. Geselbracht. Jacobs, Steimel. GYM SECRETARIES—Back Row: Galvin, Saul, Nichols. Warriner, Campbell, Rogers, Karr, Alvarado, Baldridge, Gulley. Second Row: Seaman, Corwin, Emrick, Schmidt, Walton, Reinbrecht, Peterson, Shea. Schaefer. Front Row: Duesler, Barker, Jones, Silverthorne, Craven, Blakemore, Strickland. Uncapher, Dunn, Woods. 172 _________________________________________________________________1 GIRLS' SPORTS in the spring semester were light and graceful rather than strenuous. Top row: Four bull's eyes—Ford, Weger, Mitchell. Holten. She gets the bird—Reinbrccht. Middle row: Shufflin’ along. Ready, aim. shoot—Thomas. Holton, MacMillan. Bottom row: Hungry. Mamie? Athletic pose—La Grow. Standing by—Harris and McLaughlin. 173 ■■TO.J • STUDENT LIFE CANDID CAMERA FANATICS THIS YEAR HAVE BEEN AS PLENTIFUL AS EVER. CHOICE BITS OF THEIR WORK ARE DISPLAYED ON EVERY ODD- NUAABERED PAGE FROM 177 TO THE END OF THE BOOK. ADVERTISERS WELL WORTH YOUR PATRONAGE HAVE FILLED THE PAGES OPPOSITE THE CANDID SHOTS 7 175 THE C. C. LEWIS JEWELRY CO. 239 North Brand Boulevard Glendale, California GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE ♦ GLENDALE'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Established 1889 ♦ Citrus 2-3002 ADVERTISING MADE THIS SCROLL POSSIBLE. PATRO- NAGE MAKES ADVERTIS- ING POSSIBLE. Better FOR EVERY OCCASION C ACH season our shoes are selected from factories offering outstanding styles, individual character, and the best obtainable in workmanship and quality. 1 26 N. Brand Glendale, California COMPLIMENTS OF TME TREASURE TROVER GLENQMjE’S gift shop 227Vi NO. BRAND — Citrus 1-43S3 Citrus 2-0728 Clark Dilley MODERN METHOD FURNITURE STORE 1 10-1 12 S. Central Ave. Glendale ..................... ............ | CAREERS ► Come to those who prepare! ► ♦ ► Glendale Secretarial School 404 East Broadway (Across from Post Office) ★ Citrus 2-3021 ★ R. C. Anderson Manager Well known for thorough instruction through personal attention _____________________________________ J 176 MOB SCENES around school remind one of noon-time and passing bells. Top row: Steps from driveway to malt stand are crowded between classes. Back lawn at noon. Second row: Eaters crowd cafeteria steps. Huddlers Aston, Mehic, Wynne, Gingery. Havens, and Poirier. Kurihara. Sakata. Yamada, and Coach Cameron talk it over. Third row: Whitson says. That ain't the way I heerd it.” to Sweet. Boy. isn’t this CANdid? Hartman. Ricketson, Nagle. Boles. Marshall, Hamilton, and Stone sprawl. Three’s a crowd. Dentine smiles—Mullins, Perry, and Jessup; Lane, Hansen, and McCarrell. 177 DODGE PLYMOUTH 4 Switch to Dodge anc Save Money Dependable for 25 Years ♦ SMITH-GOLDEN, Inc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS COLORADO AND CENTRAL � � GLENDALE f 178 OUT OF THE CLASSROOM into the leisure moments of Easter vacation, noon periods, and after-school scenes, the pho- tographer snaps a few candids. Top row: The drama of a windy day and a pleated skirt. Mrs. Moir among chem trip revelers. Miss Stwalley, hooded for winter, smiles prettily. Middle row: Bacon and Barringer pose for a quickie” on the desert trip. Kelly goes in for the novel. Nevis looks disgusted. Fox models the up hair-do.” Desert rats at ease. Bottom row: On hand for all football games are Benway and Mr. Adams. We think Balboa looks interesting, too. W. Jessup helps reload the truck. 179 LA BELLE SHOPPE ☆ Apparel for Children 4 up to 16 years ☆ 4 Citrus 1-3552 243 N. Brand 4 ► FRANK ZEMKE I Class of 1937 Specializing in Annuities, Retirement Income and Accident 4 Insurance CLINTON L. BOOTH, INC. 242 S. Brand Blvd. 4 Citrus 1-4187 CHapman 5-1334 4 ▼ V V � ■-w-w ▼ rr V ▼ ▼▼ V ▼-r ROBERTS Ct ECHOLS Reliable Druggists O PRESCRIPTIONS • S.E. Corner Brand Blvd. Gr Broadway Glendale Citrus 1-5126 A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A, A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. A, A. A. A. A A, A. citrus 2-9655 GLENDALE ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE Betty Brogan, Manager The Course to Beauty'' FREE TUITION 115’ 2 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale (Over Woolworth’s) FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME LEE-GINGERY FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Since 1897 725 East Colorado Blvd. at Everett Where our Customers send their Friends 180 Citrus 2-6372 CHapman 5-1553 LUNCH PERIOD is thoroughly enjoyed by ell participants as proven by the above snapshots—some a little too candid to be complimentary. Top row: Smyth buys himself a plate lunch. Sophisticated Royston eats a cone. Morgan hates to give away that bite. Second row: Mitchell displays a cooling food. The proof of the pudding—. All-day suckers enjoyed all noon by Homes and Hollenbeck. Third row: Gautier masticates gracefully. Dainty co-eds prefer wholesome fruits. Grant caught with a mouthful. Bottom row: Sophomores getting ready to devour dainties. Connor consumes a malt-stand ham- burger. Some prefer to eat in the cafeteria. 181 For 28 Years • HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS From the old horse and buggy days up to the present, Cornwell and Kelty has been the accepted place to secure household goods, hardware, fishing tackle and all kinds of sporting goods. We express our appreciation for past patronage, and are anxious to continue to serve Glendale students and residents in the future. A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY TYPE OF SPORTING GOODS For fishing, tennis, badminton, golf, baseball, and every other type of sport, we are headquarters for the right kinds of equipment. We carry the largest assort- ment of guns and ammunition in Glendale. See us first! Prices are within the reach of everyone! BE FULLY EQUIPPED . . . AND GET MORE ENJOYMENT! Distributors for Spalding Wilson Goldsmith Sporting Goods CORNWELL KELTY 1 15 S. Brand HARDWARE Citrus 2-0404 CHapman 5-1764 SPORTING GOODS PAINTS ACTION AND MORE ACTION is recorded on the above page just to show that the lassies and laddies do something besides eat at noon. Top row: Just not enough chairs to go around. Farner adds a few calories to her diet. Confidential conversation. Second row: Blakcmore, Craven, and Jewell are highly amused. Please. Barbara, it's only a picture. A few of the boys show how Joe Louis does it. Bottom row: It must be a dark, dark secret. Charming duo adds atmosphere to campus. And so he said to me.” describes Lowry. 183 :d d'aleo INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL OF THE PIANO 1013 S. Brand Glendale, California CLASSICAL AND MODERN Studio Phone Citrus 2-5345 Residence FEderal 3790 1 CAROLYN'S o Our specialty Machineless Permanents And Hair Tints ♦ COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 104 S. Central Ave. Citrus 2-7518 4 4 «I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Fine Watch and Clock Repairing For Graduation Gifts our HAMILTON and ELGIN WATCHES Are Superb A. E. PALMER Citrus 2-1735 100 North Maryland Ah—h--------Betty Coed— IF YOU HAVE YOUNG IDEAS - IF YOU LIKE TO SWING TO BENNY GOODMAN - AND STARE AT ROBERT TAYLOR -- AND YOU ADORE PRETTY SHOES THEN COME TO . . . KIT'N BOOTS 245 N. Brand P. S. Congratulations. Seniors! Compliments of HOWLETT STUDIOS INC. 1 141 2 East Broadway Citrus 2-5676 Official Photographer for the 1939 SCROLL 184 SPORTS SHOTS show students and faculty alike outstanding. Top row: Principal Hayhurst as referee. Just a Fender ahead. Pleasingly stranded. Second row: Scaling a mountain. Third row: Yours for the basking. Murdock—out! “Hangman's roost.” Bottom row: Warriner. Gulley, Fender, Arnold are the net champs. Over-the-top Jaccard, they call her. 185 GET IN THE SWIM j Brand new 1939 styles. Genuine Lastex and 4 Rayon puckerettes in all the newest shades. Prices ranging from $1.95 to $6.95. Also a complete line j of Jantzen bathing suits. 4 THE FAMOUS J DEPARTMENT STORE i 1 58 S. Brand Blvd. Glendale 1 Compliments of GLENDALE SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL G. W. Blanche, D.V.M. D. A. Adler, D.V.M. Citrus 1-5181 831 W. Milford St. Glendale BEVERLY ihe Aiuiocud ol ICE CREAMS I Athletes prefer it for FOOD VALUE AND LASTING ENERGY Served Here Exclusively BEVERLY DAIRIES, LTD., Also makers of Green Lantern and Haydon’s Ice Creams J 186 TYPICAL CLASSROOM SCENES involve more work than play, judging from the studious expressions (most of them sopho- mores'). Top row: Wileman manages the switchboard backstage. Unfortunately, it's all in a grade. Dcusler and Slutzky perform a feline operation for the onlookers. Second row: Catching up on that geometry assignment. Flavell acts as lab assistant. Three Musketeers get printing done. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Third row: Something demands a great deal of figuring. Drilling for oil. Why so skeptical? Bogard does her Latin homework. Bottom row: Roth leisurely browsing. The thinker. Why worry, Delaney? Instructor Gill demonstrates a point. Mr. Sanderson and Mrs. Snow— about that picture.” On your way, man. 187 VIRGIL'S Official Braketesting Station No. 2028 Brake Adjustments and Relining Motor Tuneup and Overhauling KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES '▼▼▼▼TTTTVTTTTTTVTVT Central Avenue at Wilson Free Pickup and Delivery 24-hour Service Spark Plugs, Batteries Retreads, Lubrication Washing - Polishing - Free Parking AUTHORIZED SHELL DISTRIBUTOR SERVICE kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA lUORKhuff Camera and Movie Supply Co. ★ Everything Photographic ★ 125 S. Brand Bivd. Citrus 3-1161 4 . + + + + + + + + +.+ + + +.4 FOR FINER GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES Try J KEEHNER'S MARKET 1653 W. Glen Oaks Blvd. Citrus 2-9364 4 lkA AAAA A A A Ai A AAAAA AAAA AA Compliments of H. S. WEBB and cc. DEPARTMENT STORE 139 North Brand Boulevard WEED’S MEN’S SEICP QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 1 03 North Brand Boulevard WEED’S DCy’S SEICP A COMPLETE STORE FOR BOYS 1 1 1 West Broadway Citrus 1-5151 CHapman 5-1 188 188 THE LATIN CLUB BANQUET, under the faculty supervision of Miss Marion Pierce, transformed the student cafeteria into a festive hall of gladiators and fair ladies who loyally upheld the slogan, When in Rome, do as the Romans.” Top: (standing) Herman, Rubin, Hubley, Lusby, Thompson, Reilly, Seymour, Bacsik; (seated) Connor, Philp, Moore, Hahn, Willey, Essclstyn, Wiese. Bottom: The punch bowl adds that Bacchanalian touch. 189 ☆ We hope you have enjoyed your assemblies and will remember them as an important part of your school year. ☆ 4 R. L. GROSH SONS I 4114 Sunset Blvd. SCENIC STUDIOS J ☆ Stage Scenery for Theaters - Lodges - Schools W. H. CRAWFORDS’ PARKET MARKET ☆ “Good Food Stores’’ ☆ 1200 N. Central Citrus 1-4738 Featuring I'la'iij cz $. yicfia’iclion i CHICKEN PIES ♦ WE SPECIALIZE ♦ 128 South Central Citrus 1-3856 A ----------------- SWIM ------------- 7 Days a Week - 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Swimming Instruction by Appointment Private and Croups — AT — MY-CLUB OF GLENDALE Leonard C. James, Swimming-Athletic Director 357 W. Arden Citrus 2-0578 HANNING'S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP ♦ Expert Operators in All Branches ♦ Free Parking yyr ’r ▼ ▼ 1 36 N. Brand Blvd. Citrus 2-9729 Olmstead Poultry Co. ♦ FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AND RABBITS FRESH GIBLETS AND EGGS ♦ FREE DELIVERY CI trus 2-6648 CI trus 2-0869 461 1 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA 190 REEL TWO shows campus personalities snapped here and there, round and about, not to mention hither and yon. Top row: Burns scowls obligingly. Mahoney and Doc discuss International (?) affairs. DeLuca looks shy and demure. MacNair’s conversation is rudely interrupted. Second row: Between you and me and the fence post. Grupp displays a personality smile. Not really,” says Marquenie. Samworth and Taylor squint in the sun. Third row: Little” Needham. A willing photography study. Bracken has the tenacity of a bulldog. They even run them into the walls to get a picture. Bottom row: Fox displays her disapproval. Beede poses prettily for camera's eye. Smith’s toothpaste-ad smile. Oh, now, now, is that nice? 191 rTTTTTTTTTTWTTTT� TTTTTTTVTTTT,VTT,. COMPLIMENTS OF 1 GAS STOVE Cr WATER HEATER ☆ HOSPITAL THE CAMPUS SHOP I 5128 San Fernando Road ☆ ! 1 Glendale i I Women's and Misses' Apparel i ★ ☆ 4 ► Dealer for New Buck Ranges Heaters ► 235 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale i We clean and repair ranges Citrus 2-8703 .1 ON THE CAMPUS - AT THE BEACH - IN THE MOUNTAINS - OR IN YOUR HOME! HAPPY HOUR PRODUCTS Good Any Time At Your Grocer's Bradford's Supreme Bakery Company 405 San Fernando Road Los Angeles Bread — Cake — Coffee Cake —Temtee Donuts and Cookies 192 GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES reached a new high under Louise Bacon’s direction. Top row: Board members ready to serve at the mothers' tea on May 12. Ford, chairman of the spring party, hides behind some Frolic of Hearts scenery. Shep- herd poses with donations for children’s hospital. Middle row. Hartigan, friendship chairman, introduces Newcomer Wat- kins to Fairchild. Kutch, Jenks, Watkins have their clothes inspected by Uniform Chairman Craven. Bottom row: Campbell, Burkhardt. and Morgan wowed by the twenty-two thousand coathangers. Bacon, Fox, and Hildebrand send the last load to the cleaners. 193 FORMALS for Parties and Graduation Sportswear — Playtogs — Swim Suits GRAYSON'S 131 N. Brand Blvd. Citrus 2-9965 ► GLO RAY ICE CREAM CO. ► 1 13 S. Central Ave. Citrus 2-9820 ► THICK CREAMY MALTS - RICH ICE CREAM ► HOT AND COLD LUNCHES ► ♦ Service by Hoover High Students A ► t Casa Verdugo t RADIO . . . ► ► AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE R. C. A. VICTOR ► ZENITH ► PHILCO PACKARD-BELL ► RECORDINGS MADE TO ORDER ► W. H. LOGAN 1155 N. Central Ave. Citrus 2-5506 Compliments of NEWTON'S 1201 North Central AT WESTERN AUTO You Save with Safety on Every Motoring Need Thousands of thrifty motor- ists all over the West have learned that Western Auto Supply Company saves them money on everything for the car. Every article we sell is backed by our Guarantee of Satisfaction, and our more than 23 year reputation for Fair and Honest Dealings. If you’re not a regular ‘’West- ern Auto” customer . . why not get acquainted? You’ll save with safety. Motorists’ Headquarters for TIRES - BATTERIES - OIL - SEAT COVERS REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES BICYCLES - CAMP GOODS - FISHING TACKLE HOME and CAR RADIOS SAVE with. SAFETY ah Western Auto Supply C More than ' 200 Stores in the West 201 S. Brand Blvd. Clcndale 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .A 194 HOOVER HODCEPODCE collects a variety of pictures from school scenes to field trips. Top row: Escort Barton and Queen Popel reign at the '38 Fiesta Day. Feamster and Sicmsen overlook a wishing well at the Pony Express Museum. Friend and friend muff the muffler. Second row: “Shoot the umpire.” Mr. Fred Wilson in good spirits. Miss Clconice Richards and Miss Ida Gunderson relax at Fiesta festivities. Third row: Collier has captivating smile. Strictly off the cob. Painter? “All work and no play.” Rogers. Bottom row: “That’s what you think.” Just a flash of personality from Coach Clement. Fox in a “Blue Interlude.” 195 HART'S DOLLAR STORE ★ GLENDALE’S ONLY $ STORE 442 S. Broadway 21 5 N. Brand Blvd. Los Angeles Glendale ASK FOR ■Tit 0 ,'S PIES ☆ At your Grocers or Restaurant Phone CHapman 6-1211 A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Brown's Prescription Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS EXCLUSIVELY Glendale Professional Bldg. 227 N. Central Ave. -- Glendale, Calif. i Citrus 2-21 17 CHapman 5-1 389 4 4 4 4 4 V' Congratulations to Class of ‘39 GREETINGS BOWERMAN LUMBER CO. ☆ ♦ ‘‘Everything from Sand to Shingles” from ♦ 6529 San Fernando Rd. j; COLONIAL GIFT SHOP Citrus 2-1126 Geo. M. Hammond, Pres, and Mgr. 202 N. Brand Blvd. Desks Files Stationery, Safes Chrome Furniture Students’ Desks. Chairs GLENDALE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters Willard Hamilton, Mgr. Citrus 1-7171 109' 2 E. Broadway BILLIE BENSCH Stylists and Adviser to Milady ♦ NOW INTRODUCING SPORTS WEAR ► Citrus 2-4070 303 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale 196 PHYSIOGNOMIES FOR PERUSAL make food for thought and enemies if the pictures aren’t good. Top row: Is life that bad? Apparently she means it! Durran is being skeptical, too. Man to man. Burkhardt smiles with the world. Second row: Popular hair style with the girls. Fairchild exercises her sense of humor. Christilaw scans the horizon. Shy or disgusted? Third row: Bryant uses brilliantine. Quick, Mr. Brewster, the fly swatter!” Ask the man who owns one. Sunshine girl. Fourth row: Wind-blown Baldridge. It might be in the directory, fellas. Busy Bees, Burkett and Brock-Jones. Keeping a stiff upper lip. Bottom row: Urp! Dr. Doty and Mr. Hyde. Stewart portrays “My Reverie. Type two, the tired method of masticating. 197 GLENDALE School for Private Secretaries David jones, Proprietor Summer Classes ► ► Central at Broadway Citrus 2-3378 w.. V 4 4 V ► JOHNSON'S 4 4 4 ► ► WESTERN GLEN CLEANERS 1 DRY GOODS STORE 4 4 ► ► 1111 N. Pacific Ave. 4 4 4 ► ► REMODELING — REPAIRING Dry Goods, Notions, Simplicity Patterns, 4 4 4 ► ► ALTERATION — LAUNDRY SERVICE School Supplies, Hemstitching, 4 4 4 ► ► Citrus 3-1446 Hosiery 4 4 ► Greeting Cards Toys 4 4 4 4 ► t 1815 W. Glen Oaks Glendale km km in [REH TOP BOTTLES For delivery phone Citrus 3-1 101 ☆ ☆ ☆ GOLDEN STATE CO., LTD. 4728 San Fernando Road Glendale 198 EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES, in addition to a few unusual happenings, are recorded visually on this page for the purpose of keeping campus life alive. Top row: Pole-sitter at noon. Some prefer to sit side-saddle. Brandi makes a good collar ad. Second row: Sauter washes his hands of the whole business. Thiel, Wells, and Cyr find it amusing. Chums, buddies, or just pals? Third row: Another popular eating place for the co-eds. Jacobs obliges. Oh. rah--thcr, my dear. Bottom row: 8arnhill beams. Strickland is never speechless. Attractive coiffure, Kelly. 199 i ► Citrus 2-4194 CHapman 5-1297 i 4 4 ► ► PREMIER LAUNDRY, INC. 4 4 4 I TYPEWRITERS Pacific and Arden 4 ALL MAKES ► 4 Glendale, California 4 4 4 4 I SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED “The House of Cleanliness 4 4 4 4 4 I “We make ’em rite right” ► ► £ 4 I STUDENT RATES ► For Your Drug Needs 4 4 4 ► 3 Months for $5.00 ► And Prescriptions Call 4 4 ! ♦ ► 4 4 ► $1.00 per week buys a new Portable ► y HANNUM'S PHARMACY 4 4 Citrus 1-7627 4 4 I WEBBER TYPEWRITER CO. 1653 W. Glen Oaks 4 1 Citrus 2-6149 213 S. Brand Blvd. ¥ 4 4 4 parheetg ROOT BEER A pure and palatable beverage that everybody likes. Made from the finest roots, juices and herbs and LITHIATED. Sweetened and en- riched with DEXTROSE, a reliable life-giving source of quick energy, and made from SPARK- LETTS, California’s Finest Drinking Water. YOU'LL LIKE SPARKEETA ROOT BEER BETTER 200 DANCE-MINDED HOOVER demonstrates a few steps. Top row: 1 1 :55 o'clock at the Junior Prom. I'm takin’ lessons”— Smith. Second row: On the sidelines with Mullins. Burns. Perry, and Walker. Virgil '‘kills” Lowry. You dance divinely.” Third row: Mah deah! Preston and Taylor, Jessup holds the bag for Voclkcr. Ah. yes, Zerman! Hold Tight” Wiggers. 178 NASH The Queen's Choice The Car Everybody Likes NASH-DAVIDSON CO. 202 Citrus 2-8888 819 South Brand Blvd. Glendale, Calif. CHapman 5-1018 MISCELLANEOUS VIEWS of campus and corridors show faces, feet, and fads in symmetrical succession. Top row: Study- ing by Leighton could be an enjoyable pastime. Orlet poses in R.O. costume. Cake-connoisseur Hollenbeck. Second row: He turns a scornful shoulder to the camera. Mrs. Rogers corrects a few homework assignments. Love and Ford say it with flowers. Third row: Miss McGrath does homework, too. I told you to write that story!” Feminine fads in footwear. 203 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Scroll staff wishes to acknowledge the services of the following persons (not staff members) and groups who assisted with the preparation and publication of this 39 yearbook of the Herbert Hoover High School. ART—Miss Gladys Merrick, who directed the students of her ceramics classes in the creation of clay figures for the section-plate project. Miss Ethel Ache, who ar- ranged the models and backgrounds and helped with the photography for the section plates. Miss Marian Grey, whose commercial art students worked on the nameplate and poster projects. Mrs. Bertha Foster, head of the Art Department, who assisted with the selection of the cover and the colors used in the book, and who was general supervisor of all art work. Ceramics students whose figures were used in the section-plate photographs are as follows: Frank Irwin—Mr. Hayhurst and two jitterbugs; Rosemary Ermatinger, Mar- garet Brown, and Betty Duncan—graduates; Robert Bentley—football players; Peggy Sheldon and Madge Mullin—news boys (against a background drawn by Baline Finks); Grayce Robb, Catherine Darling, and Shirley Adams—choristers and maes- tro; Wayne Doty—golfer; Eleanor Mills—dancing couple; Bill Penland—chairman; Amand Gautier—yell leader. The cover nameplate was designed by Dorothy Budwig. Students who painted the signs used during the subscription campaign were Ruth Akiyama, Bob Hilts, Bob Karl, and Don Gustavson. PHOTOGRAPHY—Mr. Chester Sanderson, who made the photographs for the section plates, who took the pictures of the eight Fiesta winners, and who was gen- eral supervisor of the numerous candid camera shots used in this book. Miss Ache, whose photography classes provided the Hoover views. Students represented by photographic work are as follows: John Bryant and Bob Fischer—library windows; Rae Hames—administration building steps, Wilma Clover —administration building lantern, Roger Adams—malt stand, John Bryant—audi- torium, Adele Baldridge and Bill Benway—candid camera shots. BUSINESS—Mrs. Florence Brown and members of her advertising class, who solic- ited ads: Bettie Hanks, Lorraine Jones, Howard Smith, Kenneth Olmstead, Richard Allen, Terry McAdams, Winifred Thummler, Dottie Fuller, and Marjorie Strickland. Mrs. Alice Schuman and the second-period bank tellers (Don Sandoz, Jack Linn, and Jane Wynn), who helped with the subscription sale. Mr. John Usilton and his print- shop students, who made the Scroll posters, tickets, and appointment cards. SUPERVISION—Mr. E. W. Adams, general adviser for the yearbook, who super- vised the work of the staff. Various members of the journalism classes assisted with the proofreading. Special mention should also be given those students who partici- pated in the Scroll assembly which inaugurated the subscription campaign: Ruskin Medrano, Jane Harris, Joe Brandi, Bill Stevenson, Mary Storms, Webster Jessup, Stan- ley Du Bois, and Jim Sturman. Miss Maxine Newell, at the switchboard, helped to contact the many students who had to be consulted about pictures, copy, and proof. TECHNICAL—Mr. L. W. Gentry and Mrs. Pearl Hubbell of Howlett Studio, Inc., in charge of all individual and many group photographs. Mr. C. A. Fowler of the Glendale Photo-Engravers. Mr. L. H. Wilkinson of the Pioneer Printing Company. Miss M. Guenthard of Henderson Trade Bindery. 204 ALPHABETICAL INDEX Activities A Cappclla Choir......... 1 35 Band .................... 1 33 Boys’ Glee Club.......... 1 35 Forensics ............... 100 Girls’ Glee Club......... I 34 Orchestra ............... 1 32 Public Address .............. 101 Purple Press” Sta'fs....106-107 Scroll” Staff............104-105 Board of Education............... 7 Boys’ Sports Baseball .................162-164 Basketball ................ 64-67 Boys’ H Club................. 169 Captains (first semester) 52 Captain (second semester) 168 Football .................. 56-61 Song Leaders ................. 63 Swimming .................... 165 Tennis ...................... 166 Track.....................156-159 Yell Leaders.................. 63 Class Officers Winter Class of ’39........... 26 Summer Class of ’39...... 1 14 Class of ’40................ 98 Class of 41................ 99 Class of ’42................ 99 Classes (fourth-period) Miss Applegate ............... 79 Mr. Barragar ............ 86 Mr. Brewster ............ 80 Mr. Brown ............... 88 Mr. Butterfield ......... 92 Miss Cain ............... 82 Miss Calhoun.................. 83 Mr. Clement .................. 81 Mr. Crow...................... 92 Mrs. Foster .................. 84 Mr. Gill ..................... 77 Mrs. Gillespie........... 85 Miss Goodin.............. 77 Miss Grey ............... 86 Miss Habermann .......... 92 Mr. Hillegas.................. 87 Mr. Howlett................ 90-91 Miss Hunter .................. 88 Mr. Jacobs.................... 76 Mr. Johnson................... 89 Miss Johnston................. 89 Miss Lloyd.................... 80 Mr. Loumena .................. 91 Mr. Lockwood ................. 87 Miss Magnuson ........... 89 Miss Mains .............. 80 Miss McGrath ............ 81 Miss Merrick ............ 85 Mrs. Miles............... 85 Mrs. Moir ............... 81 Mr. Morehead ................. 79 Miss Pierce................... 88 Miss Pollock ................. 83 Mr. Prill..................... 76 Miss Rensch .................. 93 Mrs. Rogers .................. 86 Mr. Ryan ..................... 78 Mr. Sanderson ................ 83 Mr. Schirmer ................. 87 Miss Schroodcr................ 76 Mrs. Shearin ................. 82 Miss Skain ................... 77 Mrs. Snow .................... 84 Mrs. Spry..................... 32 Miss Stwalley................. 90 Mr. Thompson ................. 78 Mr. Usiltcn .................. 79 Miss Wells.................... 90 Mr. Wilson.................... 84 Mrs. Young ................... 78 Faculty Mr. Normal Hayhursf..... 8 Mr. Philip Adams............... 9 Miss Frances Jackson............. 9 Teachers (with four- period classes) ........ 76-93 Teachers (without fourth- period classes) ........... 93 Fiesta Winners.............108-1 1 1 Ciris’ Sports Badminton Team ............... 73 Bicycle Club.................. 72 G.A.A. Board ................. 70 Girls’ H Club................. 71 Gym Secretaries ............. 172 Head Captains ................ 72 Hiking Club .................. 72 Sixth-period Classes............. 74-75 Swimming Team ............... 172 Tumbling Team ................ 73 Office Staff..................... 93 Organizations (Class A) Amateur Masquers’ Society ............. 144 Billikens .................... 23 Boys’ Service Club............ 19 Cir Tri ..................... 102 50-50 Breakfast Club.... 144 Forum Club .................. 100 Girls' Service Club........... 18 Hi Y ........................ 103 Lab Assistants ............. I 50 Library Assistants............. 1 50 Scholarship Society.............. 20-21 Ushers ....................... 22 Organizations (Class B) Art Club .................148-149 Bible Club ...............144-145 Camera Club ..............148-149 Chemistry Club ...........152-153 Commerce Club ............152-153 French Club ..............146-147 Midget Motors Club........148-149 Penman Club ..............146-147 Spanish Club .............146-147 World Friendship Club...148-149 Parties Afternoon Dances.............. 47 Boys’ Stag ................... 41 Dutch Dance ..............140-141 Girls' Spring Party and Mothers’ Tea ......... 193 Girls’ Stunt Party....... 40 Junior Prom ................142-143 Latin Club Banquet....... 1 89 R.O.T.C. Band ........................... 52 Company C................ 50 Company D....................... 51 Drill Teams .................... 51 Non-Coms Club .................. 52 Officers and Sponsors.... 48 Rifle Teams ............. 53 Staff .......................... 50 Section Plates Chairman by Bill Penlend.. 10 Choristers by Grayce Robb. Catherine Dar- ling, and Shirley Adams 1 30 Dancers by Eleanor Mills.. 36 Football Players by Robert Bentley ....... 54 Golfer by Wayne Doty..... 1 54 Jitterbugs by Frank Irwin 74 Mr. Hayhurst and Gradu- ates by Frank Irwin and Rosemary Ermatinger.. 24 Newsboys by Peggy Shel- don. Madge McMullin, and Baline Finks...... 174 Two Graduates by Mar- garet Brown and Betty Duncan .................. 1 1 2 Yell Leader by Amand Gautier .............. 94 Snapshots .....................177-203 Stage Productions Assemblies ............... 46, 1 37 Firefly ............... 138 Refund ........................ 42 Stage Door ................... 43 Variety Show.................... 44 Student Government President Art Hall.............. 12 President Gerrie Blue.... 96 Boys’ League Board....... 1 5 Cabinet (first semester).. 13 Cabinet (second semester) 97 Campus and Corridor Chairmen .................... 17 Girls’ League Board...... 1 4 Student Council ................ 16 Summer Graduates...............115-129 Views Administration Building Lantern by Wilma Clover........................ 6 Administration Building Steps by Rae Hames.... 4 Auditorium by John Bryant 35 Library Windows by John Bryan and Bob Fischer 2 Malt Stand by Roger Adams ....................... 35 Winter Graduates ............... 27-33 205