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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1950 volume:

r o 6 i. 3 01 qu 5r oaf 01 o o o c ! Sj o 3 V « i i o V In these the 1950 attempts Published by Herbert Hoover High School Edited by joy Anne Bradley Sheila Coutts With the aid of Marianne Merritt Assistant editor • William Collyer v Managing editor “4 pages S cro to capture the spirit of. . . 5?r _________________ ts ziPT £ P ■ X ‘ .i 'Pp 4 C Z' Irwin Coodman Photographer ...OUR WORLD the out- ON A Our world is growth of eons of slow progress. All the wisdom of the past — philosophy, science, art — has been compiled and preserved for us. In our homes, churches, and community we are prepared to make use of this heritage. The background of understanding, cooperation, and faith we establish here will be a lasting influence upon us. To construct useful lives we must first have a base upon which to build; this groundwork is formed of the unity of a happy home, the integration of community life, and the strength of religion. The co- herent pattern of our future is BUILT |fejttU| Our world is A PLEASANT filled with pleasures. The obvious good times pro- vided by games, plays, dances, and other social events are but a part of our happi- ness. The contentment of true friendship, the sense of fulfillment in work well done, and the enduring beauty of tradition are more lasting enjoyments which we learn to apprecia e here. It is the awareness of the value of these intangibles that is the greatest lesson we learn in our world. In our familiar surroundings we develop these and other qualities to use as tools in building the framework of our lives. Our iriendly world is I PLACE TO LIVE Our world is dedicated to the doorways of life. When we complete our high school course and leave the shelter of our familiar world, we must choose a course. Whether we enter a life requiring skilled hands, clever minds, or strong backs we make our own choice. We stand in the corridor of life and appraise each intriguing door, weighing our abilities and interests against the varied demands of every vocation. We make our decision cau- tiously, for there is no turning back once we pass through these portals. All the knowledge we have ab- sorbed will serve a purpose as 4 PREPARATION ■ ■'tfrrr -i ft In our world we learn to govern ourselves we learn to live with others we begin to develop skills we learn to express ourselves we share our interests we learn to serve others we learn to plav the game we use our leisure wisely use- - y. £c; rV i 5 =5L - rx JU • o9f � -w In our world we assume the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. We begin to take an interest in all problems which confront our small republic; we weigh carefully all the facts before reaching our decisions. We ponder every possible circumstance before making plans, and then we follow through. Every school activity receives our support, for we realize that participation is neces- sary to success. Yet there is another basic obligation in our government. We must choose officers who are capable, enthusiastic, and efficient; without qualified leaders even the most zealous followers would be in- effective. Therefore we consider earnestly before casting our ballots in student elections. Our cam- paigns are as serious to us as any na- tional problem, for it is through the process of electing leaders that we learn to 12 govern ourselves 13 As citizens of a student state we are encouraged to work out our own problems. An efficient administration, headed by Princi- pal W. E. McDonald, sets an ex- ample for us to follow. A firm believer in the principles of dem- ocracy. Mr. McDonald fosters self-government among the pu- pils. He is always ready to lend a helping hare1 when th® soing gets rougn. br all times, with his ready guidance. Mr. William E. McDonald Principal we practice democracy Mike McGregor and Ann Rice discuss min- utes for the day's legislative session. Members of the Cabinet meet each day to note progress on their projects and to make plars for f- lure campus affairs. Finances are a vital part of our student- body organization; all reports arc carefully checked to insure accuracy. Bill Collycr consults Janet Shively about receipts from the malt stand and bookstore. The Mardi Gras, this year's backward dance, was a greatly publicized event. Announce- ments over the public address system, news- paper articles, and the posters put up by Pat Hibbs and John Gregg created interest. 14 Pat McGarry and Jim Quillen compose an article to inform the world about Hoover. They compiled all newsworthy items for a weekly column in the Glendale News-Press, An addition to the trophy case brings forth beaming smiles from Wayne Clemens, Bcv Bell, and John Marshall. The case is cram- med with mementos to attest our skill. campus memorandum, non us c. coming events and occa- sional trouble� . Ed -ilds and Jackie Hill post a gentle reminder to the student body. We express trust in the abili- ties of candidates when we elect them. They fulfill our confidence by making and enforcing the laws necessary to maintain order in a high school community. Two Cab- inets. led by George Novinger and Paul Estep, proved their worth by their direct and effective ap- proach to their responsibilities. They earned our support. We apply the mechan- ics of government and make democracy work George Novinger and Paul Estep, student-body presidents, brought progress to our school. During their regimes spirit reached a new peak; we took an interest in problems such as the band and snack period and pitched in to find the solutions. We chalked up a long list of successful projects. through electing leaders Spirited Cabinet-members Jean Horsfall, John Madden, Anne Rowe, Nancy Stevens, and Gayc Filbert set up the equipment for card stunts. Cara- vans, half-time stunts, and pep rallies were also among the activities which served to encourage rooters this year. I Ofe We are choosing a cou.rse for the future when we act on imminent pro- jects. Our leaders have set high stand- ards with this year’s studr -body campaign, card stunts, tale'- m- blies, and Draft Dance. Yet t. tivities must have the energetic parti- cipation of e' -v st ’ nt-citizen t • insure succu. -� our- selves when we our chooui. leader, cooperating with the, and supporting them ... Mike McGregor, vice president I; Frank Marks, vice president II; Ann Rico, secretary of state I, chairman of Student Court II. ■ Barbara Carter, secretary of girls I, secretary of state II; Bill Collycr, secretary of finance I; Janet Shively, secretary of finance II. ■ Anne Rowe, secretary of assemblies I, secretary of fine arts II; Nancy Stevens, sec- retary of assemblies II; John Madden, secretary of fine arts I. 16 We work together on problems. We worry about snack period, dream about the Senior Glen, organize cara- vans, and build up school spirit. We realize that the concerted action of an enthusiastic group is the most irresist- able force ever created, therefore we organize, cooperate, and then carry out our ideas. We develop patience, understanding, and a little discipline, learning from our mis- Pat McGarry, .c ry of publici v 1 .ry of publicity II; Joan Horsio etary o' Gayc Filbert, secretary of student-bod-' ..lairman of Student Court I; Ed Child cha- .« •$ I. ■ John Gregg, chairman of campus an .ngjrtn' repre- sentative I; Nancy Davies inior repi !l. takes; we use all of our valued experience to build o foundation Energetic Mary Ann Dioffcnbach, Avis Hanson, Judio Walker, Adelc Hangartncr, and Nancy Davies put finishing touches on colorful decorations for the annual Draft Dance, a Cabinet - sponsored affair. Officers for both semesters united their efforts to make an outstanding success of this year's backward dance. 17 Barbara Carter checks qualification cards aided by Florence Flim, Frank Marks, and Glenn Williams. Stacks of cards are turned in monthly to comply with the new merit system; Cabinet members check each one to make sure that all student leaders maintain requirements for their offices. We plan our lives around assem- blies, dances, track meets, and Fiec Day. These are the spic fv' ,oung lives; they provide a welcome rest from studies, tests, and grades. We have fun, but we balance it with serious consid- eration and careful attention to cam- paign speeches, promises, ballots, an all the other ingredients of r1 contested elections. We are aware that all this prac- tice is a .roundwork future Mary Ann Dicffcnbach, junior representative I; Judie Walker, junior representative II; Avis Hanson, sophomore representative II. ■ Beverly Bell, secretary of girls II; Glenn Williams, secretary of boys II; Pat Hibbs, secretary of girls' athletics I. ■ Florence Flim, secretary of girls' athletics II; Wayne Clemens, secretary of boys' athletics I; John Marshall, secretary of boys' athletics II. 18 y.J? - y £ - .-VS y - Ci iV s6 ' Rice, chairman II; Gayc Filbert ■ Jean 'shall ■ Jim McCluskcy, Lolita Paulson, j armta o By fair methods our young judges duplicate the impartiality and equity which are the cornerstones of our way of life. The axiom of a fair trial before one’s peers is exemplified in our small judiciary, for every defendant has an opportunity to prove his innocence. In all cases the Student Court considers both sides and attempts to decide justly. It is by selec- ting unbiased jurors that we Jackie ..il Horsfall, jun Ron Shively. insure justice Gayc Filbert, Ron Shively, Jackie Hill, John Marshall, and Lolita Paulson, who comprised the first semester Student Court, check the files to find the record of an offender. Duties of the Court include judging cases and deciding punishments. Members of the second semester Court hear th plea of a de- fendant. These jurors, Jim McCluskcy, Ron Sh.vcly, Ann Rice, John Madden, and Jean Horsfall, had the responsibility of enforcing the new merit system. 19 We achieve g ' suy building on custom and past accomplishment. Our Girls’ League Board works hard all year to insure the success of traditional social affairs such as Bag Day and Slack Day which add sparkle to the school year. But they work even harder on unsung projects for charity and friendship. The entire student body is aware of the pleasant atmos- phere these energetic and industrious girls create Bcv Bell and Barbara Carter, League presidents, consult Miss Frances E. Jackson, about plans for Slack Day. All girls' officers can depend upon the helpful sug- gestions of gracious Miss Jackson, girls' vice principal. through high ideals Bcv Aldcn, secretary I; Pat Hibbs, secretary II; Dolores Dallons, treasurer I; Shirley Sargent, vice presi- lent I; Louise Tcssicr, philanthropic I, vice president II. ■ Mary Ann Dicffcnbach, treasurer II; Nancy Van Law, G.A.A. representative I; Marianne Merritt, uniform II; Myra Jaccard, senior representative II; Bca Brock, entertainment I, junior representative II; Lynn Dastrup, sophomore representative II; Jcrric Acker, social I. fl Marilyn Burnett, social II; Winnie Weaver, welfare I; Marguerite McCanlies, welfare and philanthropic II; Nancy Yoast, publicity I; Pat Githcns, friendship I, publicity II; Doreen Horsfall, entertainment II; Charlene Fulton, friendship II. nimmttfti eted life passes and supervising boys’ welfare are always resolved by careful consideration and fair legislation. We use logic in matters concern- ing the well-being of our students. Occasional problems are thought- fully studied and solved by our Boys' League Board. In their role as campus jacks-of-all-trades the boys keep a watchful eye on the grounds, provide programs at football games, and sponsor Boys' Week. More ser- ious matters such as bestowing cov- Paul Estep and Glenn Williams, Boys' League presidents first and second semesters, respectively, inspect President's Club applications with Mr. Otho Pettyjohn. Mr. Pettyjohn's cheerful disposition makes him a favorite of all students. As boys' vice principal he assists the League Board in its varied activities and is a friendly adviser to all boys. Chuck White, vice president I, athletics II; Frank Griffin, secretary I, treasurer II; Wayne Clemens, secretary of boys' athletics I, vice president II; Bob Fromc, secre- tary II; ■ Bill Hushaw, publicity I: John Marshall, secretary of boys' athletics II; John Holland, program I; John Madden, program II; Lloyd Marshall, grounds I, publicity II; Jim McCluskcy, grounds II; Jim Klein, athletics I. 21 we meet many people of all descriptions — short, tall, fat, thin, dull, clever; we learn to accept each for his own worth. In our constant association with these people we become aware that every man possesses some quality, ability, or skill which he, and he alone, can offer, and we appreciate these gifts. The privileges bestowed on us as citizens of a free nation — an integral part of the entire world — are made clear through our relations with others. We form our own opinions, follow the dictates of our own consciences, yet we are considerate of the opinions and wishes of those around us. We realize that a democ- racy is dependent upon cooperation and teamwork. It is vital that we learn to In our world 22 23 live with others d X yi By planning and cooperating our senior class officers have led us through a busy year. Pace set- ting John Vann and his industri- ous assistants. Nancy Lillibridge. Lucy Scott, and Frank Griffin were responsible for a memorable senior prom. Aided by class com- mittees they also laid plans for senior week activities. We sup- ported John as readily as we had backed our sophomore and junior class presidents. Bill George and Jim Klein. We know that Visualizing the completion of the Senior Glen are Class Officers Frank Criffin. Lucy Scott, John Vann, and Nancy Lillibridge. Plans for the Glen originated as a gift of the Class of '49. The 1950 senior officers worked with the Cabinet to further the project. by working together Bill Ccorgc ... led class of ’50 in Jim Klein . . . piloted us through sophomore year . . . well-liked for junior year . . . admired for his his effervescent wit. friendly personality. Committee chairmen Pat McCarry, Jackie Hill, and Bcv Stryker list seniors’ names for class prophecy, will, history. Waiting for Mr. Hostetter, class adviser, are Dan Power, Martha Webster, and Sylvia Kiser, senior day committee heads. we build character.. Lucy Scott, Nancy Stevens, Norma Kiesling, Jerrie Acker, and Anne Rowe outline work for their committees: vesper, candlelight supper, outstanding senior, commencement, class gift. 25 4fC.. We're Seniors; we have completed our high school training. We have a long list of accomplishments to leave behind us. We have many memories to take with us. We'll always remember our proms, our awards, and the friends who meant so much to us for three years. The honors they claimed in drama, art. music, science, forensics, scholarship, and athletics helped to make our class great. Working side by side with people of all types, we begin to under- stand human nature as we develop Betty Joann Achterbcrg . . . Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Library Assistant; C.A.A. Jcraldccn Acker . . . Girls' League Social Chairman; Class Committee; Legislator; Junior Statesmen. Legislator; Library Assistant; G.A.A., Archery Manager, Tennis. Bad- minton; H Club. Thomas Price Adams . . . Prom Committees; Grounds Guard; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Most Valuable Player Award; H Club. Beverly Margaret Aldcn . . . Girls’ League Secretary. Treasurer; Service Club, President; Prom Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; C.A.A., Vice President. Song Leader, Tennis, Badminton. Tumbling; H Club. Darius Manley Alford . . . Prom Committees; Chemistry Club; Varsity Football. Nancy Irving Allen . . . Class Committee; Operetta; A Cappella; Art Club; C.A.A., Tennis. Patsy Fern Allred . . . Service Club; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; French Club; Usher; Hall Guard; Legislator; C.A.A. Barbara Jean Anderson . . . Scholarship Society, Secre- tary, C.S.F. Life Member; Operetta; A Cappella; Orches- tra; Junior Statesmen, Legislator; Latin Club; French Club; Tri C; Chemistry Club; C.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. Joyce Ruth Ashley . . . Glee Club; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club. Marylyn Helen Askeland . . . Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; C.A.A. Bonnie Ayres . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Uniform Rep- resentative. Carla Lee Baker 26 Barbara Jane Bender . . . Class Committee; Junior States- men; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Senior Representative, Badminton, Tennis, Archery; H Club. Barbara Ann Berry . . . Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; Bank Teller. Donald Crcincr Black . . . Operettas; A Cappella; Band; Varsity Basketball Manager. Sally Ann Blackwell . . . Prom Committee; G.A.A. Jim Bock . . . Library Assistant; Varsity, Bee, Cee Basket- ball; All-League Bee Award. Courtney August Borio . . . Varsity, Bee. Cee Basketball. John J. Bottomlcy Harvey Luther Bowser Joy Anne Bradley . . . Scholarship Society; Scroll Editor; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club. Secretary; Uniform Rep- resentative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Archery. Delores Jean Brasher . . . Scroll Staff; Class Committee: A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club, Treas- urer; Square Dance Club; Usher; G.A.A., Tennis, Bad- minton. Joan Emily Braun Judy Ann Breen . . . Class Committee; Operetta; A Cap- pella; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Square Dance Club, Vice President; Pep Club; Usher. of tolerance Norm a Jean Ballinger Joyce Barber . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Tri C. Beverly Barnard . . . Prom Committees; Tri C; Library Assistant; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; H Club. Carole Ann Barnes . . . Purple Press Page Editor; Junior Statesmen; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis. J. Prentice Barnett Ann Barrickman . . . Scroll Staff; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club; Junior Statesmen; Library Assistant; Uniform Representative. Marilyn Baymillcr . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Play; Art Club; Dance Club. James F. Behrens ... A Cappella; Art Club. Beverly A. Bell . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Girls; Girls' League President. Uniform Chairman; Class Committee; Art Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. 27 Maureen Nan Calderwood William E. Campbell . . . Scroll Staff; Purple Press Sports Editor; Organ; Track Announcer; Tennis. Diane Elizabeth Carson . . . Scroll Staff; Class Com- mittee; Operetta; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Spanish Club; Library Assistant; Legislator; Uniform Represen- tative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Barbara Freeman Carter . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls. Secretary of State; Girls’ League President. Entertain- ment Chairman; Art Club. Social Chairman; G.A.A., Senior Representative, Tennis, Badminton; H Club. Phyllis Carter . . . Philharmonic Club; Uniform Repre- sentative; G.A.A. Elvis Clarence Cayford . . . Varsity Football. Rose Marie Antoinette Celestino Edward C. Childs. Jr. . . . Cabinet, Chairman of Campus and Corridors; President’s Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Band; Spanish Club; Legislator; Bee, Cee Basketball; Bee Track; Chevaliers. Ronald B. Childs . . . President’s Club; Spanish Club; Legislator; Grounds Guard; Cee Basketball; Bee, Cee Track; Chevaliers, Treasurer. Shirley Mac Christensen . . . Purple Press Staff; Tri C. Richard Bryner Christiansen . . . Purple Press Staff; Legislator; Varsity Football; Varsity, Junior Varsity Base- ball. Wayne Kirk Clemens . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Boys’ League Vice President, Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Scholarship Society, President, Program Chairman, C.S.F. Life Member; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Legislator; Exchange Club Memorial Citizen- ship Award Winner. and respect Sallie Anne Brehm . . . Purple Press Staff; Class Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Operetta; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Hall Guard. Margaret A. Brosius . . . Operetta; Bank Teller; Legis- lator. James Whitcomb Broughcr. Ill . . . President’s Club; Prom Committee; Bee Football; Varsity. Bee. Cee Track; Chevaliers; H Club. Barbara Jean Brouwer . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Uniform Representative. Barney Brown . . . Prom Committee; Bee, Cee Basket- ball. Don Brydon . . . Varsity Football; Bee Basketball. John Phillip Buchner, Jr. . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Varsity Football; Chevaliers; H Club. Marilyn Jane Burnett . . . Girls’ League Social Chair- man; Scroll Staff; Class Committee; Operetta; A Cap- pella; Library Assistant; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Badminton. Tennis, Archery. James Robert Byrd 28 for others ... Ruth Anita Clement . . . Class Committee; Tri C; G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis; H Club. Mary LaVerne Clickncr . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Organ; Latin Club; French Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Usher. Patricia Annette Colgrovc . . . Scholarship Society; Latin Club; French Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tennis. Curtis Eugene Collart ... A Cappella; Chemistry Club; Laboratory Assistant; Tennis. William M. Collycr . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Finance; President’s Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Scholarship Soci- ety. Treasurer; Scroll Business Manager; Class Commit- tee; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen, Treasurer of Southern Region; Philharmonic Club, President. Sam Sal Colosimo Lois Marie Compton . . . Service Club; Class Committee; Orchestra; Harmonettes; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; Tri C; Pep Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tennis. Archery; H Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Evelyn Joyce Conning . . . Junior Statesmen; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton. Josephine Contino . . . Legislator; Uniform Representa- tive. Lois Joann Cook Pat H. Coons ... A Cappella; Glee Club. Bruce H. Corbin ... A Cappella; Stage Crew; Legis- lator. Sheila Margaret Coutts . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Foren- sics; Scholarship Society; Scroll Editor; Purple Press News Editor; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Junior States- men, Speaker of Southern Region, Legislator; Forum Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer; Southern California Speech Festival Winner; Interclass Debate Team. Tommy Thurston Crain ... A Cappella; Orchestra; Band; Varsity, Bee Football; Bee Track. Harvey Cordon Cranfill . . . Library Asistant; Projec- tionist; R.O.T.C., Saber and Chevron Club. Rifle Team, Drill Team. Frank Cullen Catherine May Cunning . . . Library Assistant; Legis- lator. Robert W. Dailey . . . Legislator; Bee Football; Bee, Cee Track; Chevaliers. Donald Ccorgc Dair . . . Scholarship Society, President, C.S.F. Life Member; President's Club; Latin Club; Tri C, Publicity Chairman; Legislator; Athletic Events Guard. Dolores Dallons . . . Girls’ League Secretary, Uniform Chairman; Service Club, Secretary; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Uniform Representative; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A., Song Leader, Archery. Tennis. Badminton; H Club. Richard W. Danielson . . . Legislator. 29 Florence Flim and Barbara Carter . . . served on Cabinet . . . took an active interest in girls' sports . . . well-liked because of their graciousness and poise. Roy Lane and Don Dair . . . donated their time to school activities . . . esteemed for their affability and friendliness. Bill Hushaw . . . known for his track ability . . . partici- pated in politics and debate. we learn the value Nancy Van Law . . . headed G s' H Club . . . claimed C.S.F. life mem- bership . . . dependable, unassuming. Jim Bock . . . shone in basketball for three years . . . earned All-League Bee award . . . friendly, good-looking. Pat Githcns . . . lent energy to Girls' League projects . . . filled time with sports, school service. 30 Jean Lawson . . . belonged to many campus organizations . . . devoted talents to school service. Jim Quillen . . . worked as Scroll sports editor . . . publicized school affairs . . . witty and amiable. JoAnn Scanlon . . . directed ful play and operetta . . . in Thespians . . . capable. of friendship Bill Collycr . . . dedicated his time to money matters . . . was active in Junior Statesmen. Melvin Hill and Bob Frome . . . renowned track stars . . . captained cinder squads . . . were busy in Chevalier work . . . reserved but genial. Colette Johnson and Ruth Robinson . . . displayed spirit at games . . . sparked teams and rooters onward . . . cheerful and animated. 31 fair p oy, Mergar' )oan Darsic . . . Service Club; Scholarship c '.ife Member; Class Committee; Orchestra; ■ ior Statesmen, Corresponding Secretary, , ._atin Club; C.A.A., Tennis; H Club. Kenneth C. L Auria Nancy Clair Davies . . . Cabinet, Senior Representative; Class Committee; Prom Committee; A Cappella; Dance Clu '; Art Club; Pep Club; Uniform Representative; Legislator. y Sue Davis . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen, Vice President. Secretary; French Club; Library Assistant; C.A.A. Robert Irving DcLong . . . Purple Press Sports Editor; A Cappella; Forum Club; Tri C. President. Vice President; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Tennis. James Ray DcMillc . . . Legislator; Varsity Basketball. Jane Dibble . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; Glee Club; Organ; Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Pep Club. Louis Robert Dilorio . . . Bee Football; Varsity. Bee Track; Chevaliers. Robert Owen Dingman in 7 W¥dr M ISf mj ski avi Bppggj 0 isivcJ m p . f . w! Carol Lee Dorn . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; Latin Club; Art Club; Slip Collector; Uniform Representative. Lewis Charles Doty, Jr. . . . Operetta; Play, Student Director; A Cappella; French Club; Philharmonic Club, President, Vice President; Thespian Society; Laboratory Assistant. Ann Keith Dowdcn . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Orchestra; Harmonettes; Philharmonic Club. President; Latin Club. William M. Doyle . . . Forum Club; Chemistry Club; Projectionist; R.O.T.C.; Track Manager. Ralph C. Dreier . . . Latin Club; Projectionist; Bee, Cee Basketball. Randolph J. Dreier . . . Latin Club; Bee, Cee Basketball. Joseph Ronald Dunn . . . Spanish Club; Tri C; Gym Secretary. Muriel Joyce Dybdahl . . . Song Leader; Prom Queen; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; A Cap- pella; Latin Club; Dance Club; Legislator; Uniform Representative. Jim Orice Dyson . . . Purple Press Staff; Spanish Club; Tri C; Legislator; Bee. Cee Basketball; Bee Track. Jacqueline Sharon Edwards . . . Class Committee; Nurse's Assistant; Laboratory Assistant; Rifle Team. Ruby Jo Edwards John Albert Ellett . . . Scholarship Society; Slip Collector; Legislator; Track. 32 Jerry V. Fiock . . . Prom Committee; A Cappella; Pro- jectionist; P.A. Crew; Legislator; Varsity Football. Dorothy Ann Firkins . . . C.A.A., Badminton. Florence Henrietta Flim . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Ciris' Athletics; Class Committee; Majorette; Legislator; Gym Secretary; Typing Contest Winner; G.A.A., President. Tennis Manager; H Club. Alan Forrester Aurelia Eleanor Franchino David Bruce Francy . . . Hall Guard; Varsity Basketball. Captain; Varsity Baseball; Chevaliers. Elma Anne Frazier ... A Cappella; Slip Collector; Uni- form Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton, Archery, Tumbling. Marilyn Ruth Frazier Shirley Mac French . . . Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; H Club. Sara Frances Fried . . . Purple Press Staff; Hall Guard. Robert Emerson Fromc . . . Boys' League Secretary; Bee, Cee Track, Cee Captain; Chevaliers, Vice President. Martha Marie Fuhrmann . . . Spanish Club; Square Dance Club; Cafeteria Cashier; Library Assistant; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A., Tennis. self esteem Dorothy A. Emcrick . . . Class Committee; Library Assist- ant; G.A.A., Badminton. i , ? - Paul L. Estep. Jr. . . . Cabinet. Student Secretary of Boys; Boys' League President, Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee, Orchestra; Band; Library Assistant; Slip Collector; Bee Football; Bee Track; Chevaliers; H Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Fred Roger Fahland, Jr. . . . Purple Press Staff; Projection- ist; Varsity Track Manager. Mary R. Fargo . . . Class Committee. Marion Ruth Farnham . . . Class Committee; Tri C; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. Betty Lou Marie Feldmann ... A Cappella; Glee Club; G.A.A., Badminton, Tennis. Tumbling; H Club. Selby Edward Fiedler Cayc Filbert . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Student Activi- ties; Student Court; Service Club; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Class Committee; Operetta; Spanish Club; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tumbling. Bob Emmett Finncrty . . . Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity, Junior Varsity Baseball; Chevaliers, President; H Club, President. 33 Donald Lee Cingcrich . . . Prom Committee; Tri C; Projectionist; Varsity, Cee Basketball; Bee Track; Cheva- liers. Richard W. Cirard . . . Bee Track. Patricia Ann Githcns . . . Girls' League Friendship Chair- man, Publicity Chairman; Service Club; Class Committee; Red Cross Council; Legislator; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Secretary, Badminton, Tennis, Tumbling; H Club. Presi- dent. Joanne Elizabeth Gleason . . . Class Committee; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; G.A.A. Richard C. Clouncr . . . Prom Committee; Projectionist; Legishror; Varsity Track. Frank R. Godwin . . . Class Committee; Varsity Foot- ball. Raymond Irwin Coodman, Jr. . . . Scroll Photographer; R.O.T.C., Lieutenant, Rifle Team. Frances Janet Craves . . . Prom Committee. Adamac Margaret Gray . . . Prom Committee; Uniform Representative. Charles Donald Gray . . . President's Club; Orchestra; Projectionist; Usher. James Ray Greaves . . . Bc c Football. John Albert Creaves . . . Bee Football. and sincerity Charlene Mae Fulton . . . Cabinet, Junior Representa- tive; Song Leader; Girls' League Friendship Chairman; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Play Publicity Chairman; Slip Collector. Loflin Jim Cardncr . . . Projectionist; P.A. Crew; Legis- lator; R.O.T.C.. Lieutenant, Rifle Team, Drill Team. Robert W. Cardncr . . . R.O.T.C., Rifle Team; Saber and Chevron Club, Vice President. Harold Arthur Garland . . . Cee Track. Edward Palmer George . . . Sophomore Class President; Scholarship Society; Purple Press Sports Staff; Legislator; Swimming. Charlene Ccrber . . . Purple Press Staff; A Cappella; Operettas. Beverly Jean Germain . . . Girls' League Philanthropic Chairman, Hospitality Chairman; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club; Junior Statesmen; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Dolores Gibson . . . Stage Crew; G.A.A. William R. Gills . . . Operettas; Play; A Cappella; Or- chestra; Band; Chemistry Club; Projectionist; Legislator; Football and Track Announcer; Tennis. 34 of purpose... Roger J. Harway . . . President’s Club; Spanish Club; Varsity. Bee Track; Chevaliers. Cloria Helen Harwood . . . Gym Secretary. Mary Louise Hausmann . . . Purple Press Stan; G.A.A Charles Marty Hayes Mickey Hayes . . . Scholarship Society; Latin Club; 1 oratory Assistant; Bee Basketball. Suxannc Hayes . . . Class Committee; Library Assistam C.A.A. John Richard Haxlett . . . Varsity. Bee, Cce Basketball; Cee Track. David Harvey Hcil Jeanette Louise Hcinmillcr . . . Prom Committee; Oper- etta; Orchestra; Legislator; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Arch- ery. Frank Xavier Criffin . . . Boys’ League Secretary. Treas- urer; Senior Class Vice President; Prom Committee; Tri C; Legislator; Varsity. Bee Track, Captain, Most Valu- able Player Award; Chevaliers; H Club. Sally Joan Criffith . . . Service Club; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Library Assistant; Hall Guard; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Treasurer; H Club. Louis Thomas Grimaldi Jennie Constance Guagliano Florence Jean Gurney . . . G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton; H Club. Alycc Ann Cysin . . . Class Committee; Prom Commit- tee; Art Club; G.A.A., Junior Representative, Badminton. Eleanor Lee Hagerty ... Tri C; Dance Club; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. Catherine Annette Hall . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Uniform Representative. Adclc E. Hangartner . . . Cabinet. Senior Representative; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Uniform Represen- tative; G.A.A.; H Club. Harold Leon Hansen . . . Scroll Staff; Projectionist. Earl Mitchell Hardcnbrook . . . President’s Club; Play; Operetta; Thespian Club; Philharmonic Club; Chemistry Club; Library Assistant. Kay Harding . . . Class Committee; Red Cross Council; Art Club; Tri C; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. Archery; H Club. 35 Murici Dybdahl and Charlene Fulton . . . encouraged rooters to sing with vigor . . . chosen for Fiesta Day Court . . . charming and attractive. Ron Shively and Bob DcLong . . . presided at Tri C meetings . . . noted for their leadership in campus events . . . sincere and obliging. Ccorge Novinger . . . held almost every office in school . . . starred in athletics and drama . . . genuine. Ann Rice . . . kept minutes on Cabi net . . . headed Student Court . . edited Purple Press page. John Holland . . . lettered in football and track . . . was a member of H Club. Chevaliers. we strive for Paul Estep . . . worked hard as student-body prexy . . . excelled in track . . . modest. 36 Nancy Yoast . . . publicized Girls’ Irwin Goodman . . . devoted hours to Doreen Horsfall . . . made decisions League . . . handled Scholarship yearbook photography . . . reliable, on Student Court . . . lent enthusiasm finances . . . intelligent, athletic. patient, cooperative. to Girls’ League Board . . . sincere. Chuck White and Mike McCregor . . . gave time and energy to President's Club . . . assisted in school progress . . . industrious, amiable. Marianne Merritt and Caye Filbert . . . planned lives around publications . . . belonged to varied organi- zations . . . shining, cooperative, versatile. 37 cooperation, Allan Paul Hcitman . . . Art Club. Harold Lee Herrick Michael Alan Hcrriott . . . Legislator; Varsity, Bee Foot- ball; Varsity, Junior Varsity Baseball. Ronald Kenneth Hess . . . Varsity Football. Patricia Diane Hibbs . . . Cabinet, Junior Representative, Secretary of Ciris’ Athletics; Class Committee; Prom Committees; Junior Statesmen; Library Assistant; Uni- form Representative; G.A.A., President, Treasurer, Play- day Manager, Sophomore Representative, Tennis, Bad- minton; H Club. Marjorie Charlotte Higgs . . . Class Committee; Operetta; Latin Club; Legislator. Nancy C. Hight . . . Uniform Representative; Cym Secre- tary; C.A.A.; H Club. Jacqueline Lee Hill , . . Cabinet, Chairman of Student Court; Class Committee; Prom Committees; Art Club, President; State Winner of American Legion Poppy Pos- ter Contest; Uniform Representative; C.A.A., Junior Representative; H Club. Melvin Raymond Hill . . . Varsity, Bee, Cee Track, Varsity Captain; Chevaliers. Jean Adair Hogan . . . Purple Press Staff; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Cym Secretary. John Lucius Holland . . . Boys’ League Program Chairman; Prom Committee; Bee Football; Bee, Cee Track; Cheva- liers; H Club. James D. Holt . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Thespian Club; Art Club, Vice-President; Stage Crew; Varsity, Bee Football. Doreen Helen Horsfall . . . Student Court; Girls’ League Entertainment Chairman; Class Committee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; C.A.A., Song Leader, Tennis, Badminton, Archery; H Club. Robert D. Horton Joan Jessica Hossack . . . Service Club, President, Treas- urer; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Junior States- men; Latin Club; Tri C; Uniform Representative; Cym Secretary; C.A.A., Tennis Manager, Badminton, Archery. Nancy M. Howe . . . Prom Committee; Art Club; Second Place in Glendale Float Design Contest for 1950 Rose Parade. Marian Dean Hoyle Donald Lewis Hultman . . . Orchestra; Band, Librarian; Philharmonic Club; Library Assistant. Nancy Humphreys . . . Service Club; Scholarship Society, Secretary, C.S.F. Life Member; Purple Press Staff; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; Tri C; Uniform Representative; C.A.A., Treasurer, Tennis, Badminton; H Club. Charles William Hushaw . . . Cabinet, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Boys' League Publicity Chairman; President's Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Play; Latin Club; Forum Club. President, Vice President, Secretary; Legislator; Football Announcer; Track. Ronnie Elwood Inglcduc . . . Stage Crew; Football. 38 fellowship, Dolores Innocent ... A Cappella; Glee Club. Ceorgc Edward Isaacs . . . Projectionist; Legislator; Bee Football; Bee Track; Junior Varsity Baseball; Chevaliers. Myra Ruth Jaccard . . . Ciris' League Senior Represen- tative; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Operetta; A Cappella; Tri C; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Song Leader, Tennis. Badminton; H Club. Virginia Mae Jacobson Jcanann Jakel . . . Scholarship Society; Class Commit- tee; Junior Statesmen; C.A.A.; H Club. Patricia A. James . . . Class Committee; Tri C. Vice President; Uniform Representative. Beverly Jean Jensen . . . Class Committee; Junior States- men; Art Club; Library Assistant; C.A.A. Roger W. Jessup. Jr. . . . Bee Football. Colette Johnson . . . Cheer Leader; Uniform Represen- tative; C.A.A., Tennis. Dolores Correne Kellogg Norcnc Alice Kicsling . . . Library Assistant; Legislator; Uniform Representative; Operetta Costumes; C.A.A., Badminton. Norma Ruth Kicsling . . . Class Committee; Uniform Representative; Operetta Costumes; C.A.A. Theodore Kilman . . . Purple Press Staff; Slip Collector; Tennis. Joan Lewis King . . . Philharmonic Club; Tri C; Square Dance Club; Nurse’s Assistant. John Aldcn Kingsley . . . Art Club; Cee Track. Johnson . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. , Class Committee; Red Cross Council; Legislator; Gym Secretary; C.A.A., Tennis, Badminton, Archery; H Club. Paul Edward Johnson . . . Scholarship Society; Latin Club; French Club; Philharmonic Club; Tri C. Betty Jane Jones Donna Marie Jones . . . Service Club; Art Club; C.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; H Club, Vice President. Janice Ann Jones . . . Class Committee; Operetta; Hall Guard; C.A.A, Dorothy June Kcppler 39 Roy C. Lane ... A Cappella; R.O.T.C., Captain; Saber and Chevron Club, Secretary; Bee Football; Varsity. Junior Varsity Baseball; Chevaliers; H Club. Bud F. Langenberger . . . Hall Guard; Cee Basketball; Varsity, Cee Track. Norman B. Lardncr . . . Varsity Track Manager. Dorothy Jean Lawson . . . Service Club; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Tri C; Uniform Representative; Hall Guard; G.A.A., Badminton; H Club. Joyce Adclc Lctson . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Tri C; C.A.A. Sharon V3I0 Lewis . . . Class Committee; Prom Commit- tees: Art Club. Nancy Ann Lillibridge . . . Senior Class Treasurer; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Art Club; G.A.A.; H Club. Cary A. Lindcll . . . Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Library Assistant; Legislator; Varsity Basketball; Chevaliers. Cloria Ann Little . . . Class Committee; Junior States- men; Tri C; Usher; G.A.A., Tennis. Carolyn Ann Loughccd . . . Prom Committee; Play Pub- licity; Operetta Publicity; Art Club; G.A.A.. Tennis. Lee N. Lugar . . . Prom Committee; Projectionist; Stage Crew; Bee Football. Richard Lee Luvisa . . . Projectionist; Varsity. Bee. Cee Track; Chevaliers. and mutual Sylvia Elaine Kiser . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittees; Projectionist; Uniform Representative. Don Dean Kitzmillcr James Joseph Klein . . . Boys' League Athletic Chairman; Junior Class President; Prom Committee; Tri C; Varsity, Bee, Cee Basketball; Chevaliers. Kenneth Allen Klein . . . R.O.T.C., Saber and Chevron Club. Ccorgc DeWitt Klimmcr . . . Library Assistant; Hall Guard; Bee Football; Cee Basketball. Doreen Fay Kobcllas . . . Bank Cashier; Laboratory Assistant. Norman Claire Koontz Cary A. Kovcrman . . . Legislator. Douglas C. Ladd . . . Stage Crew. 40 understanding... Lorraine Catherine McCann , . . Uniform Representative. James C. McCluskcy . . . Boys’ League Chairman of Grounds; Student Court; President's Club; Class Com- mittee; Tri C; Stage Crew; Hall Cuard; Legislator; Base- ball; H Club. Wynlce Claire McCormack Norman L. McCracken . . . Scholarship Society; French Club; Projectionist; R.O.T.C., Drill Team. Rifle Club, Treasurer; Saber and Chevron Club. Patricia Jane McCrca Robert W. McDadc . . . Stage Crew; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Jean Marilyn McDonald ... A Cappella; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. Kent Arlcn McFcrren . . . Scroll Staff; Purple Press Page Editor; Tri C. Patricia Maxine McCarry . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Pub- licity; Class Committee, Chairman; Prom Committee; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Editor; Operettas; A Cappella; Drill Team. Michael Scystcr McCrcgor . . . Cabinet, Vice President; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Projectionist; Presi- dent's Club; Boys' State Representative; Varsity Football. Audrey Memory MacLean . . , Laboratory Assistant; C.A.A., Tennis. William Arthur MacMullcn . . . Baseball. Juliana Bridget Mahon . . . Class Committee; Art Club. Irene Althea Main . . . Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Bank Staff; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Bad- minton. Randcll Lee Makinson . . . Latin Club; Tri C; Chemistry Club. Edward John Margctt . . . Spanish Club; Projectionist. Frank Marks . . . Cabinet, Vice President; Play; R.O.T.C.; Bee Football; Varsity, Bee Track. Lloyd Alton Marshall . . . Boys' League Chairman of Grounds, Chairman of Publicity; Legislator; Varsity, Bee Track; H Club. Vice President. Sergeant at Arms. Dorothy Johanna Martin . . . Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Junior Statesmen; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Bad- minton Manager, Tennis. Tumbling; H Club. Mary L. Martin . . . Scholarship Society; Service Club; Scroll Staff; Class Committee; Organ; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Square Dance Club, Secretary; Laboratory Assistant; Usher; Leg- islator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Ralph H. Martin . . . R.O.T.C., Lieutenant. 41 Bill Campbell . . . edited sport for Purple Press . . . announcec football games . . . pleasant. Lolita Paulson and JoAnn Perolio . . . earned glory as class officers . . . were loyal committee members . . . assured, charming. Jim McCluskcy and Frank Woods . . . maintained Tri C standards . . . promoted class activities . . . clean-cut, unassuming, and considerate. we see the necessity Sarah Rccd . . . garnered art honors . . . was busy with Junior Statesmen affairs . . . serene, enterprising. Charles Doty . . . managed school productions . . . arranged and con- ducted orchestrations . . . ingenious. Pat Hibbs . . . accomplished much on Cabinet . . . directed G.A.A. activities . . . versatile, efficient. 42 Bcv Aldcn . . . worked regularly on Service Club . . . was busy at campus tasks . . . engaging. Wayne Clemens . . . performed duties of Cabinet and Boys' League . . . wielded scholarship gavel . . . brilliant. Bcv Ccrmain . . . was instrumental in Girls’ League successes . . . took part in operettas . . . pert, animated. for loyalty, Lloyd Marshall . . . starred in track . . . lent talents to Boys’ League work . . . genial. Diane Carson and Ann Barrickman . . . put forth efforts on Scroll . . . appeared in musicals . . . vivacious, delightful. Ed and Ron Childs . . . carried out President's' Club projects . . . fostered spirit in band . . . strove zealously in track . . . active. 43 lonesfy, Shirley Mae Martin . . . Class Committee; Tri C; Uni- form Representative: C.A.A., Badminton. Barbara Ann Matthews . . . Prom Committee; Forum Club. Clinton Hall Means . . . Stage Crew; Grounds Guard; Varsity. Bee Football; Varsity. Bee Track; Chevaliers. President. David Stanley Meek . . . Projectionist. Barbara Ann Melone . . . Orchestra; String Ensemble; Philharmonic Club; Library Assistant. Anita Maureen Mcloy . . . Operetta; Spanish Club; Square Dance Club; G.A.A., Tennis. Archery. Nancy Alice Mcrrcll . . . Class Committee; Operetta; A Cappella; Philharmonic Club, Treasurer. Program Chair- man; Tri C; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton. Marianne Carolyn Merritt . . . Girls' League Uniform Chairman; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Scroll Staff; Purple Press News Editor; Class Committee; Junior Statesmen, Legislator; Forum Club. Vice President; Red Cross Council. Frank William Meyer . Student Court; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity, Bee Track. Richard Lee Meyer . . . Chemistry Club. Jacqueline C. Middleton Donald Spencer Miller . . . Scholarship Society; Presi- dent's Club; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Library Assistant; Tennis. Edward Abel Miller Rodney Marcellus Miller . . . Laboratory Assistant; President’s Club; Cee Track. Ronald Malcolm Miller . . . Projectionist; Bee Track. Charles Edwin Misfcldt . . . Prom Committee. Barbara L. Mitchell William Neil Monroe . . . Stage Crew; Legislator. Lester Charles Montgomery, Jr. . . . Cee Track. Norma Adcle Montgomery . . . Class Committee; Junior Statesmen. Bill S. Morhaimc . . . Latin Club. 44 Jane Louise Ncuncr . . . Operetta; Glee Club; G.A.A., Tennis, Tumbling. Nancy Dorothy Nielsen . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Dolores LaVonnc Norton . . . Majorette. Ceorge Wickless Novinger . . . Cabinet, Student-Body President; Student Court, Chairman; Scholarship Society; Prom Committees, Chairman; Class Committee; Play; Operetta; A Cappella; Thespian Society; Junior Statesmen. President; Latin Club. President; Red Cross Council, Chairman; Legislator; Boys’ State Representative; Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Babe Herman Award; Track; Che- valiers, Vice President; H Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Gloria Deane Ovcrcnd . . . Operetta; Tri C; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis. Judith Annette Owen . . . Class Committee. Brcnton Palmer . . . Cee Track; Tennis. Bill J. Parenti . . . Stage Crew; Bee Football. JoAnn Doreen Parker ... A Cappella; Drill Team; G.A.A., Tennis. John Stanley Pauff ... Tri C; Basketball Manager. Janice Clcmmcncc Paulowsky . . . Class Committee; Scroll Staff; Operetta; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Philhar- monic Club; Square Dance Club; Drill Team; Usher; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. Lolita Ann Paulson . . . Student Court; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Class Committee; Art Club; Dance Club; Drill Team; Library Assistant; Legislator. integrity Diana Gay Morris ... A Cappella; Glee Club. John Joseph Morrison ... A Cappella; Varsity Football. Elizabeth Ann Mungcr . . . Class Committee; Junior Statesmen; Usher. Richard Nicholas Muret . . . President’s Club; Philhar- monic Club; Chemistry Club. President; Slip Collector; Bee, Cee Basketball; Cee Track. William Harold Myers . . . Projectionist; Legislator; Football; Track. John David Naumann . . . Track. Richard W. Ncbckcr Walter Carl Nctschert . . . Projectionist; Slip Collector; Football; Basketball Manager; Track; Chevaliers. Louise Marie Neuman . . . Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Tri C; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. 45 Sharon L. Pohlman . . . Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Legis- lator; C.A.A., Tennis. Marjorie Poschin . . . Class Committee; Operettas; Play; Thespian Society; Legislator. Daniel Henry Power . . . Scholarship Society, Vice Presi- dent; President's Club; Class Committee, Chairman; Prom Committee; Chemistry Club; Library Assistant; Varsity Football; Bee, Ccc Track. Maxwell E. Price . . . R.O.T.C. James H. Quillen, Jr. . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Publicity; Scr'l Sports Editor; Purple Press Staff; Play; Tri C. ibert Leon Rankin, Jr. . . . Tri C; Varsity Track. Bcv y i villc . . . Class Committee; Junior States- men; Libr,. • ant. Jillian Ra? iss Committee. Muriel _ia$s Committee. Dolt .ivasquez . . , Shop Assistant. Jc i Reaver . . . Scholarship Society; Service Club; nmittee; Scroll Staff; Purple Press News Editor; .statesmen; Latin Club; Tri C; Red Cross Council; ;lator; Slip Collector; Drill Team; Gym Secretary; ...A.A., Song Leader; H Club, Publicity Chairman. Sarah Ann Reed . . . Junior Class Secretary; Scholarship Society; Class Committee; Prom Committee, Chairman; Scroll Staff; Junior Statesmen, Treasurer, Legislator; Art Club; Latin Club; Library Assistant; Uniform Representa- tive; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; H Club. and high Richard Cowans Pearson . . . Class Committee; Tri C; Laboratory Assistant; Bee Track. Nancy Elizabeth Pepper . . . Square Dance Club; Drill Team; G.A.A.. Archery. Jane Elizabeth Pcppin . . . Class Committee; Tri C; Art Club, Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton; H Club. JoAnn Perolio . . . Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class Treasurer; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Operetta; Glee Club; Stage Crew; Legislator; Uniform Representative. Thomas Weston Peterson . . . Bee Football. Robert John Peterson . . . President's Club; Forum Club, Vice President; P. A. Crew. Mary Lucille Pettyjohn . . . Laboratory Assistant; Legis- lator; Uniform Representative. Richard Albert Pike Lois Jeanine Plater ... A Cappella; G.A.A. 46 principles... Robert F. Reinhart . . . Art Club; Grounds Guard; Var- sity Football. Donald Lee Reynolds . . . Tri C. George Browne Reynolds . . . Projectionist; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity. Bee Track. Ann Shannon Rice . . . Cabinet, Secretary; Student Court. Chairman; Scholarship Society, Treasurer; Purple Press Page Editor; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Oper- ettas; A Cappella; Glee Club; Junior Statesmen; Red Cross Council; Philharmonic Club; Tri C. Frances Jean Rightcr . . . Art Club; Thespian Society; Plays. Operettas, Costume Manager; G.A.A., Tennis, Bad- minton, Tumbling; H Club. Edward Lawrence Ripley . . . Stage Crew; Bee Football; Bee. Cce Basketball; Tennis; Chevaliers. Marilyn Edith Ritchie . . . Tri C. Russell Arthur Roberts Howard L. Robertson . . . Varsity, Bee Football. Jack Robinson . . . Varsity Basketball; Chevaliers. Ruth Ann Robinson . . . Cheer Leader; Scroll Staff; Purple Press Page Editor; Tri C; Spanish Club, Publicity Chairman. Virginia Sue Robinson ... Tri C; Uniform Representative. Frances Jo-Ann Rollo . . . Scholarship Society; Art Club, Public Relations Chairman; Red Cross Council; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton, Archery; H Club. Helen Dolores Romero Betty Jean Rose . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Glee Clu Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. Patricia Jane Rose . . . Class Committee; Prom Comi :t� ce; Operettas; A Cappella, Librarian, Robe G •' .n; Latin Club; French Club, President; Philharr n jb; Tri C; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Ten. •ninton. Hugh Gilbert Ross ... A Cappella; Var 'ootball. Wade Brownell Rothwcll Anne Carolyn Rowe . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Assem- blies, Secretary of Fine Arts; Sophomore Class Secretary; Class Committee. Chairman; Prom Committee, Chairman; Junior Statesmen; Art Club; Red Cross Council, Secretary; Hall Guard; Second Place in American Legion American- ism Essay Contest; Gold Key in Scholastic Art Awards; C.A.A. Daniel Herbert Runner, Jr. . . . Class Committee; Tri C; Laboratory Assistant; Bee Track; Chevaliers. Don Richard Ruzicka 47 Corky Borio and Cary Lindcll . . . amassed basketball praises . . . won all-league awards . . . energetic, fun-loving. Dolores Dallons and Bcv Bell . . . furthered interests of Girls’ League . . . supported class activities . . . capable, attractive. Adclc Hangartncr . . . repre- sented seniors on Cabinet . . . graced Fiesta Day court. with faith in Mike Herriott. . . participated in foot- Sheila Coutts . . . wrote reams of copy Frank Marks . . . assisted as stu- ball, baseball . . . worked as manager for Scroll and Purple Press . . . fos- dent-body vice president . . . was of stage crew . . . agreeable, casual. tered public speaking . . . scintillating. busy with track, drama . . . lively. 48 Clinton Means . . . presided over Chevaliers . . . excelled in football, track . . . sociable, considerate. Janet Reaver . . . enjoyed journalistic enterprises . . . shared in girls’ ath- letics . . . sparkling, spontaneous. Tom Adams . . . won football and baseball acclaim . . . furthered H Club plans . . . exuberant, congenial. % Nancy Humphreys and Margaret Darsic . . . earned C.S.F. life memberships . . . served school in many organizations . . . charming, brilliant. Phil Buchner and Bcb Finncrty . . . gained laurels for sports ability . . . engaged in H Club activities. 49 we seriors Grant William Ryan . . . Latin Club; Chemistry Club. Secretary; H ' Guard; Bee Football. Shirley June iladin . . . Legislator. JoAnn Cecelia Scanlon . . . Prom Committee; Operetta. Student Director; Play. Student Director; Thespian So- ety, Treasurer; Philharmonic Club; Legislator; G.A.A. Judith L. Schlichtkrull Rolla A. Schnatmcicr . . . Bee Football; Varsity. Junior Varsity Baseball. Robert C. Schrader . . . Chemistry Club; Legislator; Varsity Football. Don Schumacher . . . Varsity Football. Roberta Blanche Schwab . . . Class Committee; Square Dance Club; Library Assistant; G.A.A. Lorraine E. Scott . . . Junior Statesmen. Lucy Margaret Scott . . . Senior Class Secretary; Class Committee, Chairman; Prom Committees; Operettas; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club. Secretary; Tri C. Secretary; Uniform Representative. Gloria Mae Sebits . . . Majorette. Mariann Seely ... Tri C; Art Club. Richard Alan Sewell . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Latin Club; Tri C; Chemistry Club; Laboratory Assistant; Cee Basketball. Marilyn Lucille Shatto . . . Class Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; G.A.A.. Tennis. Tumbling. Barbara Jane Shcrrard ... A Cappella; Tri C. Ronald E. Shively . . . Student Court; Prom Committees; Tri C. President; Draft Dance King; Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Baseball. Albert D. Shonk . . . President’s Club; Band; Spanish Club. William Elgin Short . . . Prom Committees; Spanish Club, Publicity Chairman; Art Club; Projectionist. Yvonne Shreffler . . . Operetta; Uniform Representative; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton; H Club. Donna Jean Smith . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Tri C. Bcrtye June Smith . . . Majorette. 50 Wayne Fredrick Stone Lois Anne Storey . . . Operetta; Uniform Representative; C.A.A., Badminton. Beth J. Strcich James Russell Strother . . . Tri C; Varsity. Bee, Cce Basketball; Chevaliers. Beverly Jeanne Stryker . . . Service Club; Class Com- mittee. Chairman; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; Tri C; Cym Secretary; C.A.A.. Tennis. Badminton. Archery; H Club. Vera Margaret Suchy . . . Prom Committee; Latin Club; Tri C; Nurses's Assistant. Joanne Bonncll Svcnsson . . . Service Club; Junior States- men; Latin Club; Art Club; Tri C; Uniform Representa- tive; C.A.A., Tennis; H Club. Carol Virginia Swan ... A Cappella; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club; French Club; Laboratory Assistant; Usher; C.A.A. Flora Elizabeth Talbott . . . Drill Team; Rifle Team, Captain; C.A.A., Tennis. Jayne Taylor . . . Junior Statesmen; Uniform Representa- tive. Joanne Teasley . . . Scholarship Society; Tri C; Library Assistant; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton, Archery; H Club. Secretary-T reasurer. Marlene Louise Thomas . . . Philharmonic Club; Nurse's Assistant; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. go prepared Robert Smith . . . Junior Class Vice President; Class Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Bee Football. Barbara Mac Snyder . . . Operetta; Li: ry Assistant; Legislator. Donald E. Stanley Joann Bonnie Stanley . . . Uniform Representative. Patricia A. Stanley . . . Class Committee; Operetta; Glee Club; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. Arch- ery; H Club. Jane Helen Stcinhcimcr . . . Class Committee; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen; Red Cross Council; Art Club; Projectionist; Stage Crew; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Badminton. Nancy Mac Stevens . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Assemblies; Class Committee. Chairman; Operettas; A Cappella; Junior Statesmen, President; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Treasurer, Badminton, Archery. Jack Duane Stewart Paul Stewart 51 President's Club; Band; Tri C Projectionist. Seymour W. Thomas H. Richard Thompson Mary Connie Travalc Daniel John Turko . . . Varsity Football. Joseph Edward Valdex . . . Spanish Club; R.O.T.C. Lieutenant; Saber and Chevron Club. Bob Van Bocmcl . . . Art Club; Projectionist; Legislator Varsity, Bee, Cee Track. Nancy Jean Van Law . . . Girls’ League G.A.A. Represen- tative; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Orchestra; Harmonettes; Junior Statesmen, Vice President; Latin Club; Tri C; Laboratory Assistant; G.A.A., Sophomore Representative, Tennis, Badminton, Archery; H Club, President. John C. Vann . . . Cheer Leader; Senior Class President; Prom Committee; A Cappella, President; Junior States- men. Legislator; Red Cross Council, Chairman; Bookstore Manager; Projectionist. Donald Van Pelt . . . Bee Football. Pat Ann Vaughn . . . Prom Committee; Legislator; Uni- form Representative; Gym Secretary. Marrac Alice Velliquette . . . Prom Committees; Tri C: Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tumbling. Richard A. Vogel . . . Bee, Cee Track; Chevaliers. Patricia Anne Waldron . . . Class Committee; Operetta A Cappella; Tri C; Uniform Representative; Gym Secre- tary; G.A.A., Tennis, Tumbling, Badminton. Thomas P. Walker . . . Purple Press Staff; Class Com- mittee; Hall Guard; Legislator; Basketball. Kenneth Ted Wallcnius . . . Chemistry Club; Legislator Track; Chevaliers. Bob Wallets Jean E. Warwick ... Tri C. Donna Jean Watson . . . Student Court Secretary; Uni form Representative. Clark D. Webb . . . Operetta; A Cappella. Doreen Margery Webberley . . . Spanish Club; Tri C. Martha Marie Webster . . . Scroll Staff; Purple Press Staff; Class Committee; Prom Committees; Junior States- men; Spanish Club; Tri C. Vice President, Secretary; Legislator; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tennis, Bad- minton. 52 of tomorrow. Everett L. Welker Dick W. Wells Wayne Charles Wclmon . . . Forum Club; Tennis. Nancy Lou Wert . . . Operetta Costumes. Betty Jane Wetzel . . . Operetta; Library Assistant. Charles Franklin White . . . Boys' League Vice President. Chairman of Athletics; Projectionist; Legislator; Hall Guard; President’s Club, President; Varsity Football; Chevaliers. Mary Antonia White . . . Prom Committee; Operettas; Art Club; Dance Club; Laboratory Assistant. Robert White Jack Martyn Wilbern . . . Operetta; A Cappella. Paul O. Williams . . . Cee Basketball. Richard Lee Williams . . . Operetta; A Cappella; Chem- istry Club; Varsity Football. Sandra Clair Wilson . . . Service Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Gym Secretary; G.A.A.. Song Leader. Tennis. Badminton, Archery; H Club. Janet Ann Windsor . . . Prom Committee; Operetta; Glee Club. Librarian; Junior Statesmen; Philharmonic Club; Drill Team; Uniform Representative; G.A.A. Caylcnc Wiseman . . . Class Committee; French Club; Tri C; G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton. Carol Ann Wolf . . . Scholarship Society; Class Com- mittee; Operettas; A Cappella, Secretary; French Club; Latin Club; Philharmonic Club, Program Chairman; Tri C; Usher; Uniform Representative; G.A.A., Tennis. Frank Vaughn Woods . . . Prom Committee; Tri C. Presi- dent, Program Chairman; Library Assistant; Legislator; Bee Basketball. Takashi Yanagi Lillian L. Yates . . . Gym Secretary; G.A.A.; H Club. Nancy Carolyn Yoast . . . Girls’ League Publicity Chair- man; Scholarship Society, Treasurer, C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club; Class Committee; Prom Committee; Orch- estra; Junior Statesmen; Latin Club. Secretary; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Song Leader, Tennis, Badminton, Arch ery. Tumbling; H Club. Doris Jean Zimmerman ... A Cappella; Art Club. Martin Paul Zitnick . . . R.O.T.C.; Tennis. 53 We're Juniors; our four capable officers have guided us through another year of activities. By winning the interclass debate (only the second time a junior class has done so) and by organizing a wonderful prom we have proved our ability. We selected able officials to handle the problems that arose during the year. Cheer- ful, reliable SharOn Dastrup had the honor of being the first girl president of a class. Working with her to pro- mote our welfare were sparkling Bette Sterling as vice president, tiny Lena Schiaretti as secretary, and spirited joyce Quigley as treasurer. Led by them, we have tried our hand in every school function, from music to football. Willingly, with lots of talent and energy we Playing a record over the public address system to advertise their prom are Junior Class Officers Joyce Quigley, Bette Sterling, Sharon Dastrup, and Lena Schiaretti, who worked tirelessly promoting class activities. 54 in oil the fun • • • y. TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Richard Barrette, Jack Becker, Jack Arnold, Bill Adams. Center Row: Tom Babel, Joe Bacchctta, Steve Barnard, Ken Archinal, Dick Albertson, Dick Bagby, LeRoy Ammerman, Larry Beene. Front Row: Sharon Adams, Daisy Barnett, Louise Baker, Helen Alamillo, Sally Adams, Mary Lou Allcott. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Ken Bushncll, Kenneth 8cnson, Jerry Carson, George Brockett, Pete Broome. Center Row: Vernon Berretf, Bob Buell, Deraid Braaten, Chris Christensen, Bob Ardizzoni, Sayle 8rown, Louis Chaney, Eli Branson. Front Row: Ann Berry, Jean Byl, Gerry Boyd, Pat Bass, Rac Bryant, Bca Brock, Suzanne Blanchard, Mary Jo Caha, Delores Bowman. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Don Cornell, Dave Coons, Dave Clayton, Dean Crone, Thayer Crandall, Charles Donaldson, Charles Digati. Center Row: Don Dahlquist, Shirley Clcmow, Ossie Dickovcr, Mary Ann Dicffcnbdch, Thalia Delianedis, Chlo-Ann Daywalt, Pat 8oliou, Damaris Badham. Front Row: Golda Deuel, Elizabeth Daugherty, Gretchen Doty, Linda Collycr, Pat Clark, Barbara Condie, Sharon Dastrup, Gerry Crumpton, Dorothy Dorcmus. Class of '51 55 we join the team, Juniors TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Dick Fitt, Harvey Cochran, Regan Esper, Bruce Dugger, Roger Fischer, Gordon Farnsworth, David DcVoe, Brian Ewald. Center Row: Ann Fisher, Bonnie Field, Dick Freeman, Skip Endslcy, Eddie Edgecomb, Bob Fenn, Bc4 Ewing, Phil Crispi, Janet Cunham, Bill Fogg. Front Row: Joan Enefcr, Joyce DuPree, Donna Eshclman, Shirley Dyer, Joyce Fcldmann, Bobcttc Brownlee, Joanna Ford, Nancy Foster, Vera Fisher. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Paul Gullihur, Ralph Grant, John Gregg. Lcs Groenevcld. Jim Hancock, Louie Gleason, Bob Grcatrcx, Vincent Gcraci. Center Row: Connie Hayes, Mary Jane Goad, Evelyn Hancock, Ann Garner, Kathleen Goodman, Ruth Gray, Elaine Gotsinas, Sharlecn Gardner, Pat Grace. Front Row: Barbara Haase, Esther Harper, Frances Goodman, Carole Hamilton, Joyce Hanna, Beverly Handley, Pat Head, Diana Gabolhausen, Frances GradO. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: George Henry, Bill Herriott, Alan Hill, Don Hcllmcrs, Ralph Homan, Don Hillquist, Dick Henning. Center Row: Beverly Holman, Helen Hicbsch, Pat Hirsch, JaNicn Hcndrcn, Sally Hinklcy, Cynthia Hckcl, Barbara Hill, Ed Hogan. Front Row: Jerri Hesse, Marcia Herbert, Nancy Hollister, Sally Hoover, Lucille Hodgkinson, Iris Higbie, Monica Hickman, Diane Heisler, Mildred Hcmmillcr. 56 TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Clive Housden, Charles Julienne, Allan Klash, Dick Jerzek, Wayne Jensen, Calvin Jones. Center Row: Joan Johnson, Raelccn Ingraham, Jack Hull, Bill Horn, Johnny Jacobs, Keith Kirby, David Kingsbury, Barbara Hukill Front Row: Beverly Johnson, Jackie King, Sally Kelley, Jean Keller, Jean Horsfall, Nansanna Hunt, Patricia Kelley, Ruth Johnson, Barbara Howe. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Jim landcck. Bud Lang, Roger Knoblauch, Bill Lamson, Chuck Lang, Dick Lindner, Lee LayPort, Chuck Butler. Center Row: Ken Larson, Paul Kolar, Blair Krohn, Barbara Lcmm, Carla LcPagc, Donna Lingo, Owen Lacey, Jesse LaFollcttc. Front Row: Connie Knapp, Janie Lang, Nancy Lewis, Joan Larsen, Judy Kurth, Lea Lamoreaux, Bonnie Kohn, Priscilla Lillibridge, Patricia Kneen. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: John Madden, Pete Maher, Jim McCall, Bill MacDonald, Bill Marsh, Don McCullum, Pat Maginn, Howard Mam, Howard Lowry. Center Row: Dick Marvin, John Lowe, Virgenc Maples, Nalda Lombardi, Margot Madison, lleene Martin, Alex Lucero, John McKinley. Front Row: Shirley Lorimor, Audrey Masters, Glenda Martin, Joyce McNamara, Sharos McCracken, Ann Maginn, Phyllis Market, Marguerite McCanlics, Donna Meadors. Class of ’57 57 Juniors TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Ron Miller, Keilh Miller, Jim Moffett, Clarence Nelson, Dave Nelson, Dick Monroe, Bill Nuchols. Center Row: Jerry Miles, John Marshall, Eugene Mohr, Bryan Moss, Marilyn Nadeau, Richard Miller, Bob Newcomb, Forrest Merrill, Jim Noble. Front Row: Pat Monday, Winifred Miller, Carol Melone, Karleen Millard, Jean Newhouse, Marilyn Miller, Joy Myers, Edy Lu Myers, Sue Norman. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Frank Perry, Lloyd Olson, Tom O'Loughlin, Don Paulston, John Okerson. Center Row: Ron Palmer, Bob Patten, Bill Passavanti, Roy Paul, John Patterson, Rudolph Parzl, Joe Osborne, Ralph Oppfelt. Front Row: June Olson, Sharon Patrick, Nancy Peters, Joan Oliphant, Pattikay Owens, Janet Pearson, Shirley Perry, Betty Perrin, Connie Orr. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Art Sagmcister, Jack Saggau, Harold O'Neal, Jerry Rehberg, David Ramsey, Allan Redan, Jack Pleasant, Henry Rouleau.. Center Row: Joan Romeo, Dorothy Richards, Loretta Pyle, Shirley Sargent, Joan Pinkerton, llamay Richards, Thomas Schcmbri, Bill Richardson. Front Row: Ruth Reiter, Nancy Plummer, Carol St. Jacques, Christine Provenzano, Joyce Quigley, Jean Quigley, Bernadette Quigley, Jennie Rubino, Pat Power. 58 and plan our prom TOP PICTURE, Bock Row: Richard Seidel, Tom Tacckcr, Edward Stavcrt, Larry Smith, Paul Shanahan, Lewis Stephens, Dave Smith. Center Row: Lee Shugart, Ronnie Strang, Janet Shively, Louise Tcssicr, Cynthia Taylor, Bette Sterling, Alice Tande, John Shoemaker. Front Row: Lena Schiarctti, Sally Schmidt, Delores Stevenson, Barbara Tarizzo, Joyce Smith, Toni Sewall, Sonya Sirkin, Nadine Snyder, Deidree Shorrick. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Herb Vosslcr, Lcn Theis, Jack Thoner, Ckarlcs Thompson, Robert Webb, John Townc, Harold Teters. Center Row: Art Urvderdown, Johnny Walker, Bcttie Wallace, Beverly Turner, Pat Van Scriver, Winnie Weaver, Judie Walker, Jean Underwood, Franklin Thomas. Front Row: Eileen Tolley, Barbara Waterbury, Josephine Thompson, Mclva Wallets, Lee Daum, Mary Lu Townsend, Norma Twitchcll, Yohko Tsubaki, Mary Ann Weddell. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Glenn Williams, Alvin Woltcr, Roc Wilson, Karl WicbC, Kenny White. Center Row: Dave Yount, Lois Wclcba, Marilyn Zimmerman, Shirley Winegar, Theodora Wolfe, Iris Winans, Rowena Wikoff, Don Western. Front Row: Betty Wilde, Delores Wright, Gisela Wassmuth, Norma Witt, Anne Wright, Carolyn Wright, Pat Wood, Judie Walker, Yvonne Widdows. Class of ’51 59 We're Soph S; we're beginning to feel at home in our new surroundings. Dan Leffler. our capable class president, steered us through our first high school year. He was assisted by vivacious Saundra Frederick, who was vice president. Friendly Ruth Herring kept minutes as secretary, while quiet, sincere Sue Behnken handled our money matters. Under their leadership we have grad- ually begun to assume our share of responsibilities and earn more than our share of honors. We have become an essential part of our school community, sharing the interests and working toward the goals of the entire stu- dent body. We have new ideas, lots of enthusiasm, and a great deal of determination. By vigorous participation we show that we are spirited... Sophomore Class Officers Ruth Herring, Saundra Frederick. Dan Leffler. and Sue Behnken meet informally to discuss their class’s participation in school affairs nd to organize a method for the collection of class dues. 60 TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Dick Arendsee, Gerald Abbott, John Anderson, Bob Brohn, Gene Anderson, George Ackcrson. Center Row; David Barber, Sally Barnes, Sue Behnken, Barbara Barnes, Angie Abbaticola, Mikcll Adler, Julie Barnard, Pauline Baker, Dick 8ccne. Front Row: June Arend, Beverly Barkley, Margie Blake, Rhea Ball, Kaye Badham, Bebc Ambrose, Mary McMurray, Lorraine Allread, Lorene Beach. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Richard Brown, Dick Brydon, John Bruton, John Blair, Tom Bracken, Marvin Cabelli. Center Row: Harry Brasher, Bill Card, Bill Cave, Jolcnc Brisscttc, Barbara Bonar, Elaine Brissettc, Milton Brown, Dean Burt, Darold Boepple. Front Row: Beverly Bobay, Patty Carroll, Beverley Cain, Carollo Caron, Georgia Brown, Janette Bush, Betty May Bullock, Alice 8risscl, Loretta Brccsc. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Jim Crcsap, Jim Crumpton, Jack Crockett, John Dean, Gary Colgrovc, Al Christophcrson. Center Row: Charles Delaney, Herb Cochrane, Ben Carter, Howard Cotter, Ronny Clark, Tom Davies, Dick Conner, Ronald Crandall, Paul Davies. Front Row: Lynn Dastrup, Joanne Dcspard, Marjorie Chesnut, Marian Dayoub, Jeanninc Cinclli, Connie Costanzo, Marlene Coates, Gladys Crick, Shirley Collins. Class of '52 61 • • • and school cheers Sophomores TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Jerry Dctayc, Clancy Franklin, Oick Frederick, Don Ernst, Roger Evans, Don Duncan, Jim Fouch, Dave Ford, Bob Foster, Roger Edgerton. Center Row: Jack Everhart, Chuck DeSimone, Nancy Beauchamp, Joanne Daves, Saundra Frederick, Barbara Fryrear, Janice Fortner, Constance Ehly, Mike Dohrse, Dick Eilcrs. Front Row: Charlotte Ellingson, Joan Freeman, Gloria Dobbcrkau, Rose Mary DiGcnova, Elinor Fox, Barbara Fowler, Charlotte Field, Deslyn Edling, Lillian Ehly. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Ernie Griffith, Tom Hagcrty, Gerhard Hahne, John Grucndykc, Bob Gray, Jim Gordon, Richard Gilman, Al Green, Donald Goodspccd. Center Row: Arthur Granados, Chuy Garcia, Tony Furman, Benny Gable, Gerry Galleher, Tom Goodman, Bob Gallctly, Roger Godfrey, Tom Gothicr, Dick Gallcher. Front Row: Joan Gillette, Connie Furse, Carole Griswold, Jeanette Grccnwald, Joyce Goodfcllow, Alice Gotsmas, Connie Cousins, Dorothy Hacker, Mary Rose Grim. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Jack Herman, Charles Hayes, Ralph Hcrshman, Bob Harkcr, Ronnie Hallam, Howard Hcrz. Center Row: Lois Hansen, Bob Hansen, Ronny Hart, Bill Hamilton, Gary Helms, Dan Harris, Nickic Hartwick. Front Row: Eleanor Healey, Avis Hanson, Ruth Herring, Shelley Haskell, Barbara Hcnder, Beverly Hazlett, Alma May Harris, Barbara Hansen, Glenna Hammonds. 62 we’re always ready Class of '52 TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Duke Kcbow, Hugh Halm, Jim Kelly, Dick Innocent, Norman Jcnncr, Blake Jobson, Don Kagcl, Karl Jakel. Center Row: JoAnn Johnson, Herb Hirshfield, Norman Hoyle, Bill Kelley, Bill Jacobson, Ollie Hutton, David Hilty, James P. Johnson, Kathleen L. Kelley. Front Row: Maurine Johnson, Kathleen M. Kelly, Helen Jackson. Carol Jensen, Mary Iverson, Shirley Hill, Janet Jensen, Betty Jane Hickerson, Betty Lou Jenkins. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Raymond Libby, Bob Kelsey, Dan Lcffler, Larry Loudon, Fred Lcivo, Parker Lester, Leonard Leach. Center Row: Allan Langenberger, Fred Kinsley, Bill Ladd, Roger Knight, Richard Klein, Bob Latin, George Klump, Charles Kidd, Gordon LaBarr. Front Row: Jack King, Margie Lingenfcltcr, Pat Lamping, Helen Lopez, Lillian Loss, Pat King, Pat Kepplcr, Myrna Kenyon, Joan Lindner. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: David McClure, Stan Mason, Louis Matteson, Jim Manker, Jim MacMullcn, Jim Lowry. Center Row: Betty McComas, Shirley MePheeters, Neil MacLardic, John McCluskey, Jim Lougheed, Tom Lovejoy, Oon McPhail, Nancic McClellan, Marge Mammonc. Front Row: Wanda McBride, Margot McKee, Sheila Mackenzie, Marilyn Luvisa, Jimme Sue Love, Pat Martell, Ann Maher, Florence Mathews, Maureen McNamara. 63 to lift our voices Sophomores TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Bartow Monson, Larry Mooney, Allen Moser, Gary Montgomery, Sam Meyer. Center Row: Martha Menkc, Warren Moser, Thomas Meyers, Bill Moniot, Don Moser, Kenneth Mitchell, Lee Mills, Bob Mcrcicr, Paul Matzen, Jerry Miller, Barbara Miller, Vince Middionc, Diane Molitor. Front Row: Julie Monthaven, Nadia Murray, Peggy Morgan, Janet Moxley, Irene Miller, Rita Miller, Eleanor Maxson, Phyllis Mealy, Doris Metzger. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: Alan Noncmachcr, John Nuchols, Bob Osborne, Tom Ohlson, Joe Pcndry, Paul Peszynski, Dick Nudd, Jerry Piro, Mary Newell, Jeanne Oliver. Front Row: Helen Neal, Mary Perrin, Lola Philbrick, Elsie Offer, Helen Poscm, Nancy Pettyjohn, Nona Price, Joy Parker, Carol Panushka, Cecelia Ncmecek. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Gilbert Nystrom, Dave Rowley, Jim Reid, Ted Robinson, Boo Rountree, Allan Randall, Don Plater. Center Row: Jim Ritchie, Max Pyle, Janclyn Ranells, Beth Rifcnbcrick, Elaine Amelsberg, Alice Robinson, Arlene Roberts, Eloisc Raikes, John Reynolds, Carl Rcalivasquez. Front Row; Marilyn Rebman, Anne Rames, Janice Rcnfrow, Donnie Sue Rohrer, Joan Roellick, Renee Reed, Marilyn Roberts, Ann Purcell, Phyllis Puckett. 64 in Hoover’s praise! TOP PICTURE, Back Row: Richard Schmidt, Norman Sicklcr, Bob Schomcr, Robert Sifts, Tom Sheehan, Johnny Stcchman, Dan Shelburne. Center Row: Norman Sant were, Jo-Anne Schocnhofcn, Bonnie Sherman, Sue Snider, Jonita Smith, Marilyn Sharp, Mary Lou St. Clair, Carolyn Scaford, Norma Lee Scholey, Shirley Shelton, Albert Savage. Front Row: Martha Sheffield, June Sells, Joan Smith, Joan Reed, Delores Rodriguez, Joyce Rylandcr, Sharon Schoonmakcr, Susan Sandford, Ann Shelton. CENTER PICTURE, Back Row: John Tortcll, Fred Van Horst, Stanley Suzow, Jim Stout, Boyd Van Ness, Dick Thoner, Miles Townsend, Bill Van Aalst, Charles Thelcn. Center Row: Rankm Stroupe, Norton Stewart, Virginia Tucker, Marilyn Tambert, Lu Ann Thorne, Judith Valdez, Jessclea Trcloar, Jack Turner, Don Sunderland. Front Row: Betty Stubbs, Marilyn Treacy, Dorothy Tasler, Valeri Vogler, Barbara Thompson, Marilyn Swanson, Janet Walker, Rosemary Valdez, Doris Schmicd. LOWER PICTURE, Back Row: Charles Welch, Edwin Williams, Jerry Williams, Bob M. Webb, Baird York, Dick Walsh, Dick Woodburn, John Williams. Center Row: George Winkler, Ronnie Weed, Edward Welsh, Philip Wenger, John Wyse, 8ob Zollinger, Bob Weddell, Dick Wood. Front Row: Diane Woodard, Ellen Wheeler, Barbara Windmillcr, Nanette Wallace, Carole Wassung, Margaret Walley, Linda Wolfe, Pat Wood. Class of '52 65 we gain pride of workman- ship. We put forth our best effort at every attempt, striving for improvement. In this way we become adept at the arts which contribute to progress and culture in any society. We utilize the experience of those who have gone before us; the knowledge they have gleaned from study and practice steers us around pitfalls in the road to success. Using this as a framework, we advance by trial and error, re- building when we make mistakes, constantly mov- ing forward in our search for perfection. Our teach- ers, wisely sharing their abilities, guide us toward our goals. We are the artisans of tomorrow whose dexterity molds the course of his- tory. We prepare today for the responsibilities of tomorrow when develop skills 67 Mr. George Shoeh.it coaches Marilyn 8urnett, Ann Barrickman, and Diane Carson in a melody from the operetta score. Mr. Lloyd Juhnkc and Mrs. Florence Rogers listen approvingly to Nancy Stevens' rendition of a medley from the show. The entire music department contributed its talents to the production of Good News, this year's musical comedy. In our studies we discover new worlds. Striving for knowledge and dexterity, we seek the guidance of those who have mastered the arts. From versatile Mr. Shochat we learn cadence and modulation. Mrs. Rogers willingly teaches us impressive choral melodies. We plunge into brisk strains of school songs and are upheld by dauntless Mr. Juhnke. We learn by doing. With swift sure strokes our brushes create patterns of hues and color tones while Mrs. Foster, patient and mild, reveals to us infinite varieties of effects we can easily achieve. Wielding hammer and nails, we con- struct backdrops and fanciful stage settings, knowing that resourceful Miss Grey will aid us with suggestions and advice. We model graceful forms, discovering beauty in clay as we work under the skillful supervision of Mrs. Merrick. We develop a sense of style and fashion. Mrs. Richards’ discerning judgment shows us unlimited possibilities for a smart wardrobe. We study the science of people while Miss Johnston and Mrs. Morgan explain aspects of etiquette, and congenial Miss Aitchison helps us to understand ourselves. We become adept because we are tutored by artists, each in his own field. It is by experts that we ore Finishing touches are applied to a portrait by Jackie Hill and Sallie Brehm while Mrs. Bertha Foster appraises the technique and gives suggestions. Alan Hcitman places his creation in the kiln as Miss Marian Grey and Mrs. Gladys Merrick observe the various projects of the ceramics classes. Miss Laura Johnston, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs. Clconicc Richards, and Miss Jean Aitchison instruct Janet Graves in the art of tea serving. All the arts are encouraged in our broad curriculum. guided 68 I Cynthia Hekel and Winnie Weaver prepare to mimeograph a notice under the supervision o Mr. Charles Lobe and Mr. William Sehirmor. Joan Pinkerton and Louise TessiCr prepare for a speed test as Miss Alice Pollock selects the lesson and Miss Ellen Applegate sets the time clock. Our teachers adjust us to the intensified pace of business. We Ore fought practical knowledge to use wherever we go. The intricate maze of the business world is untangled for us. We learn the psychology of salesmanship from Mr. Lobe, and we learn caution as Mr. Schirmer shrewdly expounds on the legal confu- sions in every business. Miss Pollock and Miss Apple- gate patiently introduce us to the mysteries of the typewriter. Mrs. Hostetter’s unerring judgment aids our research as we ransack the reference shelves of the library gathering material for technical reports. If we roam the world we are prepared to understand our hosts; languages of many lands are spoken in our school. We hold a tete-a-tete with Miss Pierce, pain- lessly absorbing pronounciation. syntax. Francaise. We form a basis for understanding other languages through study of Latin. We spend hours struggling with the ablative absolute while Mrs. Murvin tirelessly explains its construction. Imperturbable Mrs. Miller answers our endless questions about the subjunctive mood; she labors to instill a knowledge of Spanish into our The mechanics of motion picture projection are explained to Howard Lowry by Miss Ruth Starr. Earl Hardcnbrook checks Out a book for a student as Mrs. Margaret Hostetfer considers appropriate books to recommend. Mrs. Jeannette Miller, Miss Marion Pierce, and Mrs. Gertrude Murvin enjoy Marianne Merritt's translation of an amusing anecdote. Our faculty is always careful to point out the interesting side of their subjects which makes study an adventure rather than a chore. expanding intellects. We realize that information in any field is worthless unless it is interpreted by experienced teachers 69 Mr. Victor Cameron and Mrs. Anabcl Miles plan a schedule for Joanne Gleason. Miss K. Marie Lloyd, Miss Lois Goodin, and Mr. Elwyn Hillcgas mend split infinitives for Marguerite McCanlies. Colette Johnson asks Miss Helena Shade, Miss Marie Ruhlman, and Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt to explain a puzzling chapter. Shirley Perry memorizes the quotations from Shakespeare selected by Miss Frances Mains and Mrs. Edna Wells. Steve Barnard and Golda Deuel listen to Mr. Laurence Smith as he outlines material to be covered in a test. We can always be sure of advice and aid from our teachers; they help us to become expert. We are privileged to share the wonders of technical knowledge, and we appreciate these advantages. We find the field to which we are best suited and ask the painstaking counsel of Mr. Cameron and Mrs. Miles when we choose our course. We realize that no education is complete without a thorough understanding of our language, so we set about exploring its vast canyons. The morass of tense, mode, and inflection is charted for us by Mr. Hillegas and Miss Goodin; then we scale the heights of sen- tence structure, aided by Miss Lloyd’s whim- sical discussions. We evoke spirits of the English authors and share their haunting works with Miss Shade. We gaze upon the treasure of American literature which Mrs. Schmidt unearths for us. We hew our way through the underbrush of grammar, using tools provided by staunch Miss Ruhlman. Miss Mains helps us to discover words, to search the depths of vocabulary; and Mrs. Wells helps us to interpret words of others in dramatic passages. We sigh at the plight of the Ancient Mariner as Mr. Smith navi- gates skillfully through the changeable waters of fiction. And we emerge, having traversed the length of the language, grateful for the capable guides who shore the wisdom 70 Mi Mildred Hall and Dorothy Martin revise a troublesome paragraph. Janice Paulowsky watches Mi s Elsie Wix explain methods of plotting a graph. Barbara Fowler constructs tangents to a circle with the help of Mis Mildred Schrocdor, Miss Merle McGrath, and Mrs. Estelle Spry. Bob Frome inspects the progress of his experiment while Mr. Arthur Bennett, Mr. Leslie Smith, and Mrs. Helen Moir discuss laboratory apparatus. Miss Josephine Hervey and Mr. Chester Sanderson look on as Marilyn Ritchie and Nalda Lom- bardi discover the structure of a human tooth. Through study and experiment we conquer new worlds in science, mathemat- ics, and journalism. We learn the secrets of pica rules, tangents, and test tubes. We struggle with galley proofs, dummies, and copy; we relate our dilemmas to untiring Miss Hall, who helps us find our answer. We stare at the jumble of formulas, axioms, and theorems, then we ask Miss Wix to translate them. We begin to comprehend the meaning of ratio, sines, and other mathematical code words as Miss Schroeder and Mrs. Spry patiently explain them again and again. And Miss McGrath reminds us that all roses are flow- ers. but not all flowers are roses. Mr. Smith and Mr. Bennett help us to understand the reasons for scientific phenomena; Mrs. Moir warily watches us devise some chemical phe- nomena of our own. The marvel of human physiology is reduced to simple terms by Miss Hervey, and we gain more understand- ing. Gammas, filters, exposures, and light values are added to our store of terms as Mr. Sanderson molds us into accomplished pho- tographers. We build a stockpile of facts and skills to supply us in later years. We inspect each new detail and make it ours, eagerly accepting the guidance of our proficient instructors who impart the knowledge of their world 71 Miss Marie Habermann, head of the girls' physical education department, points out a sixth period gym activity to Pat Power and Elaine Brisscttc. Miss Frances Duryoa and Mrs. Margaret Strublc help Sally Blackwell make out a team list in the gym office. A varied program is offered in girls' athletics, ranging from modern dance to tennis and hockey. We profit by errors and triumphs as well. Miss Habermann instills a knowledge of rules and methods in our minds. We acquire a sense of rhythm and graceful motion as Miss Duryea teaches us ballet, comedy, modern, and soft-shoe dancing. We learn proper care of our bodies; Mrs. Struble advises us about diet, posture, and exercise. We develop a deep respect for the past. We begin to appreciate history as it is made when Miss Magnuson evaluates current events. We learn the history of our country from Mrs. Godson and Miss Gunderson; we learn the history of the world from Miss Hunter. We study the govern- ment of our city and state in easy-going Mr. Thomp- son's classes or through Mr. Johnson's hilarious mono- logues. We envision swarthy conquistadores. dashing Spanish Caballeros, and pious missionaries as Mr. Howlett conducts us through early California days. Using our imagination, we picture the heroes of all time and derive inspiration from their deeds. Then we Keeping up with current history in the American Observer arc Ruth Robin- son, who notes an item of interest; Mr. Roy Johnson, and Mr. Erwin Howlett, head of the social science department. Miss Iva Hunter and Mr. Carroll Thompson examine a relief map project with Don Gingcrich. Jim Dyson discusses places of interest with Miss Ida Gunderson, Mrs. Grace Godson, and Miss Edla Magnuson. An understanding of peoples and events in our world is developed in our history classes. compare situations and conditions, finding that today is but a revised edition of yesterday with similar diffi- culties and achievements. We sec that history is more than a record; it is a guide in decisions may make 72 Mr. Fred Wilton, instructor of the driver education class, stands by to give a helping hand to Pat Bass at the wheel of the training car. Mr. William Roomer and Mr. James Higgins, head of the mechanical arts department, teach the mysteries of the motor to aspiring mechanic Jim Moffett. Well equipped shops offer vocational training to many students. We prepare to make use of our obundant information about practical matters. We unde stand the science of driving, taught by Mr. Wilson, as well as the workings of the motor beneath the hood, explained by Mr. Roemer. We become proficient in many crafts. We learn how to operate machinery in Mr. Higgins' machine shop; we learn how to construct useful articles in Mr. Morehead’s wood shop. We create workable designs for homes under Mr. Hostet- ter's patient instruction. We express our ideas in tangible substances — in sheet metal which Mr. Hanson teaches us to shape; in plastics which Mr. Solomon deciphers; and we help determine the power of the printed word as Mr. Usilton and Mr. Collom introduce us to the printing press. We combine imag- ination and common sense, gradually evolving into mature citizens capable of deciding the course of history. Our teachers have labored long to develop our minds. They have attempted to give us the tools with which to build sound lives. We must use these Mr. Harold Morohoad and Mr. H. Lynn Hostettcr instruct Chuck Butler in the use of planing equipment in woodshop. In metal shop Mr. J. Martin Hanson and Mr. Bertram Solomon watch the operation of a band saw as Allan Langcnburgcr is completing an assignment. Instructing Harold Hansen in the task of feeding the print shop press are Mr. Charles Collom and Mr. John Usilton. Careful guidance in the use of intricate machinery is stressed in the shop classes. tools skillfully and with judgment as we take on more responsibilities, for we are growing. We are embryos who will soon become scientists, statesmen, craftsmen, and teach- ers. We have started to make the whole world ours. 73 In our world we seek to translate our thoughts and emotions into tangible images of our young philosophy. We imagine, plan, and build, utilizing the tools we master through our high school studies. We discover the pliability of our English language; we bend and shape its words, blending them into crystal reflections of our hopes and beliefs. We become expert in music and art. Through the mediums of sound and color, by subtle shadings of tones and tints we express the song in our hearts, the dream in our minds, the faith in our souls. We blend; we mold; we hew. We attune ourselves to tradition, becoming aware that great works progress slowly. We use many methods to convey our ideas when we learn to 74 express ourselves 75 Joy Ann Bradley, vivacious and untiring, worked morning and night, week-ends and holidays to complete the innumerable tasks necessary to produce a yearbook. She led the staff in planning sections, dummying pages, and cutting and pasting photographs. Along with good-natured Irwin Goodman, Joy covered miles on campus to oversee the taking of the hundreds of pictures needed to make the 1950 Scroll a success. As journalists we record in words and pictures the story of a year at Hoover. From the first day of school until Fiesta Day no event, however small, escapes our camera. Led by Co-editors Joy Ann Bradley and Sheila Coutts, we worked long hours at night and during vacations to produce the Scroll. With this complete presenta- tion of a year’s activities we illustrate progress 76 Marianne Merritt, associate editor; Bill Collycr, business manager; Jim Quillen, sports editor; ■ Sarah Reed, art editor; Ann Barrickman, Diane Carson. ■ Dorothy Martin, Bonnie Field, Gayc Filbert. Irwin Goodman, photographer; Ronnie Miller, photographer; Kent MeFerron. ■ Bill Campbell, Don Miller, Janet Reaver. ■ Pat MeGarry, Ruth Robinson, Janice Paulowsky. ■ Ann Fisher, Martha Webster, Marilyn Burnett. mode this year Sheila Coutis, cooperative and capable, is responsible for the excellent copy found m this book. She spent much of her time at the typewriter creating and counting the units in the tricky captions which read out of the paragraphs on these pages. Along with super-efficient Marianne Mer- ritt, Sheila would leave the clamor of 201, Scroll-Purple Press headquarters, for the quiet of 313 A, official yearbook office, to painstakingly edit all the material in this 1950 Scroll. 77 We report facts from week to week in the Purple Press which also provides reading entertainment for the student body. Under the direc- tion of Editors Pat McCarry and Ann Fisher, we make and complete assignments, cover beats, and rush to meet deadlines. We are forever praising the printshop for taking over where we leave off and putting out the finished product. We try to encourage school activi- ties and arouse spirit; • we inform the readers in Janet Reaver, Ann Fiihcr, Marianne Merritt, and Pat McGarry prepare for the next edition of the Purple Press by checking copy and proofs and by writing headlines. Pat headed the first semester staff and was succeeded by Ann. Janet and Marianne edited page one. written words Bonnie Field and Janet Pearson, editors of second page, correct a press proof sent over from print shop. Ted Kilman and Fred Fahland, assistant sports editors first and second terms, write sports events on the calendar. Gaye Filbert and Barbara Haase, co- society editors second semester, check the Purple Press box for news items. 78 rfci.H-f.il II fcTffCLual Ruth Robinson arvd Jim Quillen pin recent issues of the paper on the bulletin board. Ruth edited page two, and Jim was always ready with copy for all pages. Carole Barnes and Kent MeFerren leave an assignment on the blackboard for the cub reporters. Editing of third page was in their capable hands. Bill Campbell and Bob DcLong, sports editors, prepare a dummy for the next edition. Bill and Bob were re- sponsible for the excellent columns on fourth page. which keep o record, PURPLE PRESS REPORTERS spent long hours and lots of energy putting out the weekly campus newspaper. Viewing their work are Nancy Humphreys, who wrote the exchange column; Sara Fried, who added a touch of North Carolina to her club copy; Mary Louise Hausmann, whose beat was the home cc department; Sallie Brehm, the If columnist; Toby Walker, sports page assist- ant; and Jean Hogan, in charge of mailing the exchanges. Seated arc Martha Webster and Monica Hickman, proofreaders par excellence; and Charlene Gerber, who compiled the date column. 79 Gerry Boyd as Mother and George Novingcr as Father, leads in Hoover's production of Clarence Day's famous play, Life with Father, reminisce as they sing Sweet Marie, a high spot in the comedy. We convey ideas in motion that speak as eloquently as an ora- tor. We learn restraint and show- manship as we display our acting talents. We learn to accept criti- cisms making use of them to better our performances. And always we cooperate, working together to make a better scene, a better act, a better production. We coordinate costumes, stage settings, and light- ing to gain effect; then we seek to heighten that • effect through action, ana in Don Cornell as Clarence, Jr., and Louise Baker as Mary, a guest in the Day household, sit shyly on the love-seat in the parlor. Their roles provided a young, romantic interest for the hilarious plot. spoken words... Mother, Gerry Boyd, receives a hat box containing a recent purchase from Maid Donna Eshclman. Because they could not stand Father's stern reprimands, maids were forever quitting their jobs in the Day household. 80 Father, George Novingcr, the tyrannical head of a family of four red-headed boys, gives vent to his feelings during a fit of temper in one of the amusing scenes from the annual school play. Awaiting the arrival of Mother so that tea may be served, an afternoon ritual in the family of Clarence Day, are Father, George Novingcr, and the two youngest sons, Whitney, Paul Frison; and Harlan, 8obby Taylor. Earl Hardcnbrook as the Rev. Dr. Lloyd calls at the Day home to discuss the building of the new church and the baptizing of Father. Paul Frison as Whitney recites the catechism for the visitor. We earn to act, A portrait is taken for the Day family album. Seated arc Mother, Gerry Boyd; and Father, George Novingcr. Lined up in their Sunday clothes are the four red-headed sons: Harlan, Bobby Taylor; Whitney, Paul Frison; John, Bill Hushaw; and Clarence, Jr., Don Cornell. The play was ably cast and directed by Mrs. Edna Wells, drama coach, and JoAnn Scanlon, student director. 81 It’s fun to perform, to act a part in a musical production. The long hours of work at rehearsal become more and more interesting as the finished product begins to develop. Our mistakes are patiently explained and corrected by those with more experience until we gain the polish needed for that professional touch. And suddenly, before we know it. the curtain is going up, and we ex- perience that last minute fear before we hear our cue and go on stage. But somehow, all the anxiety is worthwhile because we love to act, sing and Arriving at the auditorium for a Saturday rehearsal are Ann Barrickman, who is cast as Flo, and John Vann, who is Slats in this story of the life and loves on the Tait College campus. dance, Mr. George Shochat, general chairman of the production, directs Jack Wilbcrn and Diane Carson in the score from the musical comedy Good News, selected as Hoover's annual spring production. Jack takes the part of Windy, while Diane is Pat. John Madden brushes up on his role of Tom while Lucy Scott waits for cues to read her lines as Connie. They are on stage standing beside sets which were under con- struction by the crew directed by Miss Marian Grey. 82 Much of the comedy in the musical was provided by Bill Short in the role of Sylvester. Bill stops to discuss his part with Dolores Innocent, who is cast opposite him as Millie. Student Dance Director Don Cornell explains a routine to Nancy Allen, who is Nancy on stage as well. Miss Frances Duryea supervised the dances, and Miss Jean Aifchison's class designed the costumes. proving to the world Getting into character as young collegians of the 1920's arc Don Black, who portrays the role of Beef, Gerry Boyd, who is Babe, and Norman McCracken, Bobby. They are awaiting help with their parts from Mrs. Edna Wells, drama coach. Perched on a wall, George Novingcr, as the coach, rehearses his pep talk to the team. For an audience he has Earl Hardcnbrook, left, who is Pooch, the trainer; and Bill Gills, who enacts the part of Professor Kenyon, the astronomy instructor. 83 We use the facilities provided by THE HARMONETTES, directed by Mr. George Shochat, represent Hoover's music department at many civic functions. Interpreting a composition for strings our school to further train ourselves are Ann 8crry, Lois Compton, Nancy Van Law, Pat Grace, Lee Daum, Dorothy . , . . . ... Doremus, 8arbara Melone, Ann Dowdcn, Margaret Darsie, and Carol Melone. in speech, drama, and the arts. We construct with our hands; we create with our minds; we defend with our voices the ideas which are important to our young world. We enjoy more and more the accomplishments of our rnindsy our hearts, FORUM CLUB has as its project the sponsoring of the weekly Town Meetings. Directed by Miss Marie Ruhlman, the group arranges and participates in debates and speech contests. Bill Hushaw, president I, and Sheila Coutts, president II, lead a discussion to decide a topic for the annual interclass debate. In the back row arc Bonnie Field, secretary-treasurer I, treasurer II; Ann Rice, Bill Hamilton. Second row: Barbara Haase, secretary II; John Madden, Pat Kelly. First row: Kent McFerrcn, Mari- anne Merritt, vice president II. 84 rr A CAPPELLA CHOIR, directed by Mr. George Shochat, blends many voices to create harmony in operettas, concerts, and assem- blies. Ready for a song are, back row: Joe Bacchetta, Ramiro Arredondo, David Coons, Charles Adrianson, Roy Lane, Jack Morrison, Jack Wilbcrn, Bill Marsh, librarian I, II; Hugh Ross, Jerry Fiock, Dick Williams, Kenneth Archinal, Gilbert Nystrom, Jim Behrens, Bruce Corbin. Third row: Tom Crain, Bill Minnig, Charles Butler, Pat Rose, Nancy Stevens, accompanist; Pat Waldron, Betty Feldmann, Joyce Letson, Jean McDonald, Myra Jaccard, Don Western, Bill Gills, George Novinger, president II; John Vann, president I. Second row: Catherine Hall, Pat Coons, Betty Jean Rose, Judy Breen, Dolores Innocent, Ooris Zimmer- man, Sylvia Kiser, Virginia Jacobson, Dian Morris, Bonmc Ayres, Charlene Gerber, Diane Carson, Marilyn Krause, Ann Frazier, Joyce Barber, Barbara Anderson. First row: Nancy Morrell, Carol Ann Wolf, secretary I, II; Nancy Allen, Donna Smith, Betty Jones, Joann Parker, Sally Seaton, Bev Germain, Lois Plater, Ann Barrickman, Mary Clickner, Marlene Thomas, Lucy Scott, Carol Swan. our hands, our voices ORGAN CLASS provides musical interludes for assemblies and presents an annual concert. Students receive instruction from Mrs. Florence Rogers, whose efforts made possible the scries of alumni concerts which raised funds to purchase the organ. Standing arc Joanne Despard, Joyce Quigley, Mary Martin, Martha Webster, Mrs. Rogers, Bill Campbell, Norman Peters, George Klump. Seated are Yohko Tsubaki, Connie Cousins, Gloria Little, Jane Dibble, Ruth Gray, Norma Witt. JHT. AV� 85 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, an outstanding musical organization directed by Mrs. Florence Rogers, is composed of junior and senior girls. Back row: Mrs. Rogers, Judic Walker, Jean Keller, Shirley Kellogg, Marcia Herbert, Dolores Innocent, Beverly Turner, secretary- treasurer II; Sharleen Gardner, Janet Dunham, Donna Lingo, Pat Munday, librarian I; Sharon Adams, Lena Schiaretti. Third row: Joan Romeo, Jean Horsfall, class secretary I, president II; Jane Rich, Dolores Kellogg, JoAnn Johnson, Jennie Rubino, Betty Wilde, Mary Lu Townsend, librarian II; Joan Enefer, Nancy Hollister, Donna Eshclman, Sonya Sirkin. Second row: Jacquie Owens, Dorothy Richards, Joyce Ashley, Phyllis Markel, Nadine Snyder, Sally Hoover, Betty Perrin, Alice Tandc, Yvonne Widdows, Christine Provcnzano, vice president II; Joyce Feldmann, librarian I, class secretary II; Janie Lang. First row: Janet Windsor, librarian II; Joan Johnson, librarian I; Carla Le Page, Winnie Weaver, accompanist; Joan Pinkerton, president I; Shirley Clemow, secretary-treasurer I; Louise Tessier, vice president I; Beverly Handley, librarian II; Pat Stanley, Jane Neuner, Lucille Hodgkinson. Our talents are varied. Helped by capable teachers we develop our Cod-given musical abilities. We learn to play instruments; we blend their varied tones in resounding har- monies. We lift our voices in ex- pression of the international tongue. We gain long hours of enjoyment because we love the music which we ore trained to express THE ORCHESTRA furnished a musical background for n arrangement under the direction of Mr. George Shochat Lola Philbrick, Nancy Van Law, John Anderson, Altene Line McCullum, Gary Colgrove, Charles Thelen, Pat Maginn, presi Dan Lcfflcr, George Winkler. 86 THE ART CLUB, sponsored by Mrs. Berthe Foster, has won many honors throughout the year. The members are, back row: Nancy Howe, Jim Holt, vice president; David Nelson, Robert Van Bocmcl, Allan Klash, chairman of field trips; John Kingsley, Donna Meadors, Pat Hirsch. Third row: Mrs. Bertha Foster, sponsor; Beverly Jensen, Marcia Herbert, Lois Weleba, Mary Jane Goad, Bette Sterling, Kay Harding, Jane Peppin, secretary; Nancy Allen, Jo-Ann Rollo, chairman of public relations; Joanne Svensson, Donna Jones, Mariann Seely. Second row: Dorothy Richards, Pattikay Owens, Juliana Mahon, Nancy Peters, 8cverly Holman, Frances Righter, Marilyn Baymillcr, Nancy Davies, treasurer; Sharon Lewis, Jane Stcinhcimer, Anne Rowe, Lolita Paulson. First row: Priscilla Lillibridgc, Mary Ann Weddell, Carol Dorn, Bea Brock, Jonc Larsen, Jackie Hill, president; Anne Wright, Elaine Aldi, Shirley Wincgar, Tonia White, Carol Melone, Ann Gysin. our confidence in life. jifional events. An organization of which Hoover is proud, they were important parts of the play and musical comedy programs. Rehearsing an iding: Pat Grace, John Grucndykc, George Klump, Barbara Melone, Raymond Libby. Seated: Margaret Dorsie, Barbara Hansen, Lois Compton, line Baker, Ann Berry, Ann Dowdcn, Carol Melone, secretary I, II; Roy Paul, librarian I, II; Dorothy Dorcmus, Owen Lacey, Lolita Daum, Don till Hitchman, Helen Hiebsch, Frank Perry, Don Hultman, Calvin Jones, John Patterson, vice president II; Tom Crain, president II; Miles Townsend, 87 In our world we begin to multiply our pleasures by sharing them. We realize that man is social by nature, that the desire for companionship is a basic instinct. Yet we gratify something higher than instinct; we seek friendship through mutual interests. By sharing, we fulfill the needs of our hearts. There is no room for selfishness in our young philosophy. The enjoyment of any pastime is increased when we share our reactions and opinions with others. Through this sharing we increase our knowledge and begin to develop a more mature judgment and a broader viewpoint. In expanding our horizon we experience a deep feeling of contentment. We sharp- en our appreciation of life when we share 88 SQUARE DANCE CLUB meetings brought a great revival of the old-time dances of Swing your partner! Members enjoying a whirl arc, in the first group: Lola Philbrick, Beverly Bobay, Eleanor Maxson, and Miss Frances Duryca, sponsor. Second group: Joan King, Jean Ncwhousc, Barbara Miller, Anne Rames, and Bob Osborne. Third group: Sam Meyer, Janice Paulowsky, Anita Meloy, Baird York, Nancy Pepper, Rhea Ball. We get together THESPIAN SOCIETY includes not only actors, but the directors, costume designers, and stage managers vital to any production. Sponsored by Mrs. Edna Wells, members are, back row: Gerry Boyd, Bonnie Kohn, Jim Holt, Lee Lugar, Bill Hushaw, Don Cornell, treasurer II; Earl Hardenbrook. Front row: Bev Germain, JoAnn Scanlon, treasurer I, vice president II; Margie Poschin, Louise Baker, secretary I, president II; Frances Rightcr, George Novingcr. Charles Doty, not in the picture, was president I. 90 JUNIOR PHILHARMONIC CLUB members meet weekly to cn|Oy the best in recorded classical music. They arc, standing: John Anderson, vice president II; Baird York, Bill Adams, Paul Johnson, Charles Julienne, George Klump, Norman Peters, Ann Dowden, president I; Bill Collyer, secretary I, vice president II; Mrs. Florence Rogers, sponsor. Seated, third row: Connie Costanzo, Christine Provenzano, Carol Wolf, Carole Melone, John Grucndykc, Raymond Libby, Roy Paul. Second row: Beverly Johnson, Mardelle Forst, Joan Johnson, Ann Berry, vice president I; Helen Hicbsch. First row: Frank Perry, David Rams Charles Donaldson, Earl Hardenbrook, program chairman I, secretary II; Deidre Sherrie to folk and listeriy TRI C, the Campus Christian Club, a thriving organization, adds a note of reverence to school life. Sponsored by Mr. Carroll Thompson, the group meets weekly to listen to speakers. Back row: Shirley Sargent, Ann Wright, Nancy Merrell, Vernon Berrett, Calvin Jones, Ron Shively, president II; Bob DeLong, president I; Jim McCluskey, Frank Woods, program chairman II; Jone Larsen, Gerry Boyd. Third row: Arlene Roberts, Jcanninc Cinelli,, Margie Forrester Joan Roellick, Margot Madison, Janet Shively, Jane Dibble, Shari Pohlman, Lucy Scott, Mary Clickncr, Loretta Pyle, Joyce 'Barber. Second row: Joyce Rylander, Mary Perrin, Jane Peppin, Joanne Teasley, Jody Johnson, Lolita Daum, Vera Suc} y, AWn Rice, Pat Rose, Martha Webster, vice president I; Cath- erine Hall. First row: Cecelia Nemecek, Eleanor Hagcrty, Louise NcUrhan, Barbara Shcrrard, Doreen Webberly, Jean Warwick, Winnie Weaver, Winifred Miller, Bobette 8rownlce, Joyce Lotson, .RuthyGrey,, f offna Witt. 91 JUNIOR STATESMEN teaches the mechanics of government. Future diplomats are, back row: Nancy Humphreys, treasurer II; Janet Reaver, Beverly Stryker, Joanne Svcnsson, Joan Hossack, Joyce Quigley, Charles Julienne, Frank Perry, Roy Paul. Third row: Marylyn Askcland, Sally Griffith, Gloria Little, Barbara Berry, Joan Oliphant, Janet Windsor, Shari Pohlman, Irene Main. Second row: Marilyn Shatto, Cynthia Taylor, Ann Garner, Nancy Plummer, Ruth Reiter, recording secretary II; Lee Daum, Jane Dibble, Lucy Scott. First row: Nancy Foster, Shirley Perry, Iris Higbie, Diane Carson, Ann Barrickman, Bcv Germain, Connie Orr. discuss new plans JUNIOR STATESMEN prepares future voters and directors of our government. Guided by Miss Edla C. Magnuson, sponsor, they are, back row: Miss Magnuson, Charlotte Field, Lorraine Scott, Pat Allred, Norma Montgomery, Beverly Ravillc, Marilyn Zim- merman, Bobcttc Brownlee, Joy Bradley. Third row: John Madden, legislator II; Joan Roclhck, Beverly Cam, Renee Reed, Judy Breen, Delores Brasher, Evelyn Conning, Carole Barnes. Second row: Margaret Darsic, corresponding secretary I; Sarah Reed, treasurer I, corresponding secretary II; Sheila Coutts, legislator I, regional speaker; Sue Davis, recording secretary I, vice president II; Barbara Anderson, legislator I; John Vann, legislator I, II; Bill Collycr, regional treasurer; George Novingcr, president II. First row: Ann Rice, Marianne Merritt, legislator II; Mary Martin, legislator I; Jcrrie Acker, legislator I, II; Nancy Stevens, FRENCH CLUB adds interest to the study of the language. Discussing gay Parec with Miss Marion Pierce arc, back row: Mary Jane Goad, Beverly Holman, secretary-treasurer I; Barbara Anderson, Pat Colgrove, Paul Johnson. Second row: Lena Schiarctti, program chairman I; Jean Byl, Priscilla Lillibridge, Barbara Waterbury, Marilyn Nadeau. First row: Norman McCracken, president II; Shirley Perry, program chairman II; Joy Meyers, sec ret ary-treasurer II. and try them out... CHEMISTRY CLUB enthusiasts eyeing an interesting experiment are John Marshall, L. L. Smith, instructor; Dary Alford, Richard Muret, president; Charles Julienne, Les Groeneveld, Grant Ryan, secretary. SABER AND CHEVRONS is a social group of the R.O.T.C. composed of both commissioned and non-commissioned officers wno work together to raise the morale of the entire corps. Members of this club, which is sponsored by Sergeant Charles Beller, are, back row: Allan Reitan, Bill Doyle, 8aird York. Fourth row: Maxwell Price, David McClure, Lewis Stevens. Third row: Ralph Opp- felt, Ken Klein, Bill Miklos, Harvey Cranfill, Paul Kolar. Second row: Norman McCracken, Richard Meyer, Dick Albertson, Gerhard Hahne. First row: Joe Valdez, Ralph Martin, Robert Gardner, vice president; Roy Lane, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Jerry De Laye. president. we fortify our minds HOOVER'S R.O.T.C. unit, headed by Sergeants Charles Beller and C. H. McVay, continued to bring honor to Hoover. Participating in drill competition at the Los Angeles Coliseum was counted one of the outstanding activities of the year. Members are, first column, front to rear: Jack Burmeister, David McClure, Edward Welsh, Parker Lester, Bill Doyle, Norman McCracken. Second column: John Townc, Ralph Oppfclt, Charles Welch, Ronald Weed, Gerhard Hahne, Jerry Miller. Third column: Second Lieutenant Irwin Goodman, Jerry DcLayc, Joe Osborne, Jim Cresap, Oliver Schmidt, Donald Goodspeed. Color Guard: Richard Klein, Harvey Cranfill, color sergeant; Baird York, Paul Kolar. Fourth column: Dick Albertson, Kenneth Klein, James Quattrocchi, Bob Cave, James Hamilton, Bill Card, Tommy Mills, Alan Reitan. Fifth column: Bill Miklos, Norton Stewart, Norman Santwere, Tommy Meyers, Larry Mooney, Louis Stephens, Harold Teeters. Sixth column: Second Lieutenant Ralph Martin, Richard Lee Meyer, Dick Filers, Larry Loudon, Harris Hartman, Fred Van Horst, Larry Smith, Bob Brohn. Foreground: First Lieutenant Joe Valdez, Captam Roy Lane. 94 FIRST PLATOON MEMBERS actively represented Hoover by giving exhibitions of drill work at Toll and Roosevelt Junior High Schools. Bock squad: David McClure, Edward Welsh, Parker Lester, Bill Doyle, Norman McCracken. Second squad: Ralph Oppfclt, Charles Welch, Ronald Weed, Gerhard Hahnc, Jerry Miller. First squad: Jack Bur- meisfer, Jerry DcLayc, Joe Osborne, Jim Crcsap, Oliver chmidt, Donald Goodspccd. Foreground: Second Lieutenant Irwin Goodman, Sergeant C. H. McVay, instructor. and our bodies SECOND PLATOON MEMBERS are, back squad: Ken Klein, James Quatfrocchi, Bill Cave, Bill Hamilton, Bill Card, Tommy Mills, Allen Rcitan. Second squad: Bill Miklos, Norton Stewart, Norman Santwcre, Thomas Meyers, Larry Mooney, Lewis Stephens, Harold Tctcrs. First squad: Dick Albertson, Richard Meyer, Dick Filers, Larry Loudon, Harris Hartman, Fred Van Horst, Larry Smith, Bob Brohn. Foreground: Second Lieutenant Ralph Martin, Sergeant Charles Beller, instructor. 95 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presidents Pat Hibbs, first semester, and Florence Flim, second semester, led this active group through a successful year. Besides organiz- ing all athletic events for girls, they served on the Cabinet as representatives of this school-wide club. One of the largest groups on campus, G.A.A. opens its membership to any girl in school. A governing board is elected to plan social events, organize after- school sports clubs, sponsor inter-school play-days, and determine matters of policy regarding athletic awards. practical knowledg e Bcv Aldcn, vice president I, song leader II; Joyce Quigley, playday manager I, vice president II; Linda Collyer, secretary I, junior representative II. ■ Pat Githcns, H Club president I, secretary II; Louise Tcssicr, junior representative I, playday manager II; Nancy Van Law, G.A.A. representative on Girls' League Board I, H Club president II ■ Nancy Humphreys, treasurer I; Sally Griffith, treas- urer II; Nancy Bender, senior representative I. 96 G.A.A. MEMBERS, directed by Miss Marie Habermann, sponsored the Faculty Frolic, one of the most successful affairs held dur- ing an eventful year. Helping publicize the gay plans arc Bcv Aldcn, Sandra Wilson, Joan Hossack, Doreen Horsfall, Pat Githcns, and Nancy Van Law. In addition to this stu- dent-teacher get-together, invitations were issued to a mother and daughter tea, a tea honoring new girls, and the annual awards banquet held in June. of the techniques Barbara Carter, senior representative II; Jcrric Acker, archery manager I; Diane Heislcr, archery manager II; Dorothy Martin, badminton manager I; Lois Wclcba, badminton manager II; Joan Hossack, tennis manager II. ■ Janet Reaver, song leader I; Myra Jaccard, song leader I, senior representative on Girls' League Board II; Nancy Yoast, song leader I; Dolores Dallons, song leader II; Doreen Horsfall, song leader II; Sandra Wilson, song leader il. 97 necessary to excel GIRLS' H CLUB, with Mrs. Margaret Strublc as faculty adviser and Pat Githcns and Nancy Van Law as first and second semes- ter presidents, opened the year by sponsor- ing a Sophomore Welcome in the girls' gym. As a service project the girls worked as hall guards at snack and lunch periods. H CLUB GIRLS proudly wear their white sweaters and purple emblems. An athletic group, it admits to membership girls who have earned a letter participating in school sports. Jcrric Acker, Beverly Aldcn, Beverly Barnard, Nancy Bender, Barbara Carter, Ruth Clement, Joan Hossack. ■ Linda Collycr, Lois Compton, secretary-treasurer II; Dolores Dallons, Margaret Darsic, Janet Dunham, Betty Fcldmann, Bonnie Field. ■ Florence Flim, Shirley French, Sally Griffith, Florence Gurney, Adelc Hangartncr, Kay Harding, Diane Heislcr. 98 in any activity.. Pat Hibbs, Nancy Hight, Jackie Hill, Doreen Horsfall, Nancy Humphreys, Myra Jaccard, Jeanann Jakcl. ■ Joan Johnson, Marion Johnson, Donna Jones, vice president II; lea Lamorcaux, Jean Lawson, Nancy Lillibridge, Margot Madison. ■ Dorothy Martin, llccne Martin, Mary Martin, Marilyn Miller, Joan Oliphant, Janet Pearson, Jane Peppin. ■ Nancy Plummer, Jean Quigley, Joyce Quigley, Janet Reaver, publicity chairman II; Sarah Reed, Ruth Reiter, Frances Rightcr. ■ Jo-Ann Rollo, Yvonne Shrcfflcr, Pat Stanley, Nancy Stevens, Beverly Stryker, Joanne Svensson, Joanne Teasley. ■ Louise Tessicr, Melva Wallets, Winnie Weaver, Lois Wclcba, Sandra Wilson, Lillian Yates, Nancy Yoast. 99 we work hard CHEVALIERS, a recently reorganized group, was headed by Clinton Means and spon- sored by Mr. Otho Pettyjohn, Mr. John Usil- ton, and Mr. Marshall Wilson. CHEVALIER MEMBERS examine the new grey sleeveless sweaters donated to the club by the Boys' League Board to be worn during service on the grounds committee. From the ranks of this expanding group, which claims all Hoover let termen as members, the Boys' H Club personnel is chosen on the basis of individual school service. With Mr. Petty- lohn are Jim Broughcr, Gary Lindell, Rich- ard Luvisa, and Roger Harway. CHEVALIERS, composed of all boys who have earned letters, serve the school as hall guards and ground guards. These athletes are, back row: Mel Hill, Dick Luvisa, Pat Maginn, Jack Robinson, Ralph Homan. Second row: Vince Gcraci, Glenn Williams, Dan Turko, Dick Vogel, Ed Childs, Jim Broughcr. First row: 8ob Ewing, John Gregg, Bob Frome, vice president; Don Western, Ron Childs, secretary-treasurer; Roger Harway, Dan Runner. 100 to earn the honors H CLUB Presidents Bob Finnerly, first se- mester, and Jim McCluskey, second semes- ter, successfully led a group which guarded the grounds and promoted a clean campus. The organization is sponsored by Mr. Otho Pettyjohn with Mr. John Usilton acting as service director and Mr. Gerald Clement as social director. H CLUB BOYS, Richard Ruiz, Phil Buchner, and Chuck White, check an off-grounds permit for students attempting to leave the parking lot at noon. Tom Adams, Phil Buchner, Paul Estep, secretary-treasurer I; Frank Griffin, John Holland. ■ Jim Klein, Roy Lane, Lloyd Marshall, sergeant at arms I, vice president II; George Novingcr, secretary-treasurer II; Bob Webb, Chuck White. 101 V I on appreciative school SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Presidents Don Dair, first semester, and Wayne Clemens, second semester, advised by energetic Miss Helena Shade, led the large group of chap- ter 202 members during an active year. Through individual projects students raised money which they contributed to the schol- arship fund. C.S.F. LIFE MEMBERS receive their California Scholastic Federation certi- ficates of achievement. Standing are Mari- anne Merritt, Marion Johnson, Nancy Yoast, Wayne Clemens. Seated arc Nancy Van Law, Miss Helena Shade, adviser; Barbara Ander- son, Nancy Humphreys, Jean Lawson, Mar- garet Darsie. Don Dair is also a member of this select group. Joyce Adams, Barbara Anderson, secretary I; Rhea Ball ■ Jack Becker, Ann Berry, Beverly Bobay, Joy Bradley, Patricia Colgrovc, Bill Collycr, treasurer II; MVgarct Darsie. ■ Charles Doty, Dcslyn Edling, John Ellctt, Brian Ewalo Bob Ewing, Bonnie Field, Charlotte Field. bestows upon us. Ann Fisher, Joanna Ford, Nancy Foster, Barbara Frocth, Charlene Fulton, Bill George, John Gregg. ■ Beverly Hazlctt, Doreen Hors- fall, Nancy Humphreys, Marion Johnson, Paul Johnson, Jean Lawson, Jimmie Sue Love. ■ Tom Lovejoy, John Madden, John Marshall, Mary Martin, Norman McCracken, John McKinley, Shirley MePhcctcrs. ■ Donna Meadors, Forrest Merrill, Marianne Merritt, Winifred Miller, Joy Myers, Louise Neuman, Jean Ncwhousc. ■ George Novingcr, Dick Nudd, Tom Ohlson, Roy Paul, Janet Pearson, Frank Perry, Joan Pinkerton. ■ Nancy Plummer, Dan Power, vice president I, II; Pat Power, secretary II; David Ramsey, Janet Reaver, Renee Reed, Sarah Reed. ■ Jo-Ann Rollo, Sharon Schoonmakcr, Ann Shelton, Joan Smith, Terry Stockham, Tom Taccker, Joanne Tcasloy. ■ Norma Twitched, Nancy Van Law, Winifred Weflve Mary Ann Weddell, Lois Wclcba, program chairman II; Carol Ann Wolf, Nancy Yoast, treasurer I. In our world we lend a helping hand. We are glad to aid others, for we know that we, in turn, may soon need their help. Whether it is a friend with a problem or a group of strangers who need a guide, we enjoy serving. We join groups to learn the specialized skills needed in technical fields of service. We help behind the scenes as well as in public, giving the talent and energy necessary for polished produc- tions. We give the inconspicuous service which keeps all the parts of our world in working order. When we sit back and admire the smoothly functioning organi- zation we call our school, we are aware that this efficiency is possible only be- cause of the willingness with which we learn h 104 105 serve others Behind counters, of desks THE BOOKSTORE is a social center as well as a place of business. High lamas of the cash register are Manager John Vann and his assistant, Ted Robinson. BANK STAFF members handle all money transactions for the student body, from ordering class rings to selling tickets for dramatic productions. Deciding a matter of policy are Doreen Kobellas, cashier; Mardcllc Forst, Barbara Berry, Miss Helen Gould, student-body man- ager; Norma Twitchell, Ann Maginn, Bill Collycr, chief teller; Jack Becker. LI8RARY ASSISTANTS, directed by Mrs. Margaret Hostetter, aid students to explore the world of books. Ready to assist readers are, back row: Barbara Snyder, Jcrric Acker, Sue Davis, Dorothy Emerick, Sue Hayes, Beverly Raville, Betty Achterbero, xlrene Main, Charles Donaldson, Diane Hcisler, Barbara Mclonc. Front row: Ruth Reiter, Joanne Tcaslcy, Elaine Gotsinas, Pat vj neen, Earl Hardenbrook, Bobette Brownlee. kf 106 in auditorium aisleSy 93 “ P NURSE'S STAFF assists Mrs. Sadler with her many tasks during the school year. In office 120, ready to be of service, arc Raclcen In- graham, Barbara Watcrbury, Vera Fisher, Mrs. Edith Sadler, school nurse; and Vera Suchy. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL sponsors a fund-raising drive each year and uses the proceeds for its service projects. Preparing to knit afghans for hospitals arc, standing, Johr. Vann, president; Baird York, sopho- more representative; Janet Reaver, public relations; Don Cornell, junior representative; Nancy Plummer, vice president; Miss K. Marie Lloyd, adviser. Seated are Sharon Schoonmaker, sophomore representative; Nancy Foster, art; George Novinger and Pat Githcns, senior representatives; Janet Shive- ly, junior representative; Ruth Reiter, home economics; Margot Madison, secretary. USHERS, who serve at all performances, are always at hand to be helpful at events in Hayhurst Hall. Supervised by Miss Marion Pierce, they are, back row: Pat Allred, Mary Martin, Bonnie Field, Avis Hanson, Ruth Herring, Joanne Dcspard, Sue Behnken, Delores Brasher, Mardcllc Forst, Marilyn Tambcrt, Shelia MacKenzie, and Patricia Carroll. Front row: Nancy Plummer, Bonnie Sherman, Joan Johnson, Charlotte Field, Sally Barnes, Joan Smith, Mary Clickner, Jimmie Sue Love, Ann Shelton, Renee Reed, and Gloria Little. 107 and back stage PROJECTIONISTS, who work under the supervision of Miss Ruth Starr, visual aids director, serve the school by arranging for all classroom movies and taking charge of the many pieces of audio-visual equipment of which the school boasts. Checking a projector are David McClure, Jim Gardner, Baird York, Jack Becker. THE P. A. CREW, public address system experts directed by Mr. Lynn Hostetter, are always on the job adjusting microphones and loud- speakers at pep rallies, games, assemblies, and other auditorium events. Inspecting the control board in 117 are Paul Kolar, Jim Gardner, David McClure, Baird York. STAGE CREW, directed by Miss Marian Grey, combined artistry and mechanics to gain unique effects for dramatic productions. In the wings arc, back row: Kenneth Benson, Bob Grcatrix, Charles Montgomery, Mike Herriott, stage manager; Bill Parenti, Jim Holt, stage manager; Jim McCluskcy, Bruce Corbin, Don Schumacher, stage manager. Center row: Ann Frazier, JoAnn Perolio, Jane Stcinheimer, Dolores Gibson, Clinton Means, Don Brydon, Eddie Ripley, Doug Ladd, Bill Monroe. Front row: Lee Lugar, assistant stage manager; Pete Maher, Ron Inglcduo, Bob McDadc. 108 we give the help PRESIDENT'S CLUB, replacing «he Boys' Service Club, entered campus life at the beginning of second semester with Chuck White at the helm and Mr. Arthur Bennett as adviser. PRESIDENT'S CLUB MEMBERS chosen from the three classes on the basis of service points earned the preceding se- mester, meet to discuss one of their pro- jects, the duty of taking tickets at the spring musical comedy. Ed Childs, vice president; Bill Collycr, secretary-treasurer; Ron Childs, Rodney Miller, Dan Power, Paul Estop. ■ Mike McGregor, Richard Muret, Roger Harway, Jack Becker, John Marshall, Charles Donaldson, David Ramsey. ■ John Gregg, John Madden, Frank Perry, Dick Beene, Sam Meyer, Ernie Griffith, Louis Mattcson. 109 Pot Allred, Linda Collyer, Lois Compton ■ Dolores Dallons, Margaret Darsic, Bonnie Field ■ Gayc Fil- bert, Mardcllc Forst, Pot Githens ■ Sally Griffith, Nancy Humphreys, Joan Johnson. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB activities during the school year were headed by Joan Hossack, second semester president, and Bcv Aldcn, who led the group the first semester. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Frances Jack- son the club performed school service in various fields, meeting at noon luncheons to formulate plans. In addition to serving at the football and track banquets, two semester service projects were also com- pleted. needed to keep 110 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS busily tackled their first semester project and painted all the trash cans to coincide with a drive to improve the appearance of the campus. At work arc, standing: Pat Githens, Bev Alden. Kneeling arc Nancy Humphreys, Jean Quigley, Joan Hossack, Nancy Van Law, Nancy Plummer, Joyce Quigley. As a second semester project the group polished the many trophies displayed in the showcases. our world in order. Lea Lamorcaux, Jean Lawson, Mary Martin, Janet Pearson, Nancy Plummer. ■ Jean Quigley, Joyce Quigley, Janet Reaver, Ruth Reiter, Janet Shively, Beverly Stryker. ■ Joanne Svcnsson, Louise Tossicr, Nancy Van Law, Winifred Weaver, Sandra Wilson, Nancy Yoast. In our world we develop the qualities of good sportsmanship. We learn to be good losers and equally good winners. We find that although we can- not win every time, we should always strive for the highest. Most important, we learn the value of team work. The willingness to subordinate our individual ideas to those best suited for the entire team, the wholehearted desire to use all of our ability for the benefit of the group, and even the necessity for step- ping aside when a better player takes our place are all a part of the lesson we learn. The satisfaction which comes from playing fairly and well is part of the reward we reap. We may not become great athletes, but, assuredly, we become greater sportsmen once we learn to 112 the 113 game We dedicate this section to Coach Victor E. Francy, whose untir- ing and intelligent work with the boys of the track teams has brought fame and honor to Hoover. In the trophy cases in the main hall are many testimonies of the skill of the Hoover squads. Among these is a new award which reads in part: “Whereas these signal triumphs were made under the outstanding coaching of Victor E. Francy, bringing well-deserved credit and honors to himself and to Hoover High School, now therefore be it . . These words were taken from the Resolution of the California Legislature presented to Coach Francy and the school commending the amazing feats of the 1949 track teams. They best express the excellent work of Victor Francy during his twenty years as track coach at Hoover High School. Since his first year in 1930 Coach Francy has built a great record as one of the outstanding track coaches of the nation and has estab- lished this school as one of the strongest in track and field events in Southern California. Recently he was presented the Sports Trail Magazine's Century Club award for track coaches who have won more than one hundred dual track meets in either college or high school competition. Twenty seasons have gone by since Victor Francy came to Hoover, and during that time he has compiled an enviable record. Four hundred and fifty meets have been run off and in only thirty-five of these has a Hoover Varsity, Bee. or Cee track team been defeated. Ten of these defeats were registered by U.S.C. freshman teams. Impressive, too. is the fact that only five high schools have ever out- pointed the Hoover Varsity cindermen. These are Glendale, South Pasadena, Muir Tech, Whittier, and Long Beach Wilson. Added to this already splendid record is the honor of being the coach in the southern section of the C.I.F. with the most C.I.F. titles in all three divisions to his credit: Varsity championships in 1945, 1947, 1949; Bee championships in 1934, 1937, 1946. 1949; and Cee championships in 1944. 1945. 1949. Individual records for the three divisions show that the Tornadoes were undefeated from 1931 to 1934 and from 1937 to 1940. The Cyclones have the finest history as they have lost only three meets in the last sixteen years. The Whirlwinds also have a background of achievement, being undefeated during the six years from 1930 to 1949 was probably Coach Francy’s most outstanding season. Not only did his teams capture the three league titles, but they went on to win all three C.I.F. titles, the first time this has been accomplished in the history of the California Interscholastic Federation. This summarizes the story behind the words resolved by the state legislature. We of Hoover can only add our voice to the praise already given to Coach Francy. We offer him our thanks and our gratitude for having added to the stature of track and field events in Southern California, for having kept the reputation of Hoover at the top in this highly competitive sport, and for having contributed so much that is inspirational to the individuals under his training. May his example serve to guide Hoover’s future trackmen 1935. to uphold the traditions which he has established. We therefore pay tribute in to Coach Victor E. Francy Some of the many taureis won by Hoover track squads arc placed in the trophy case by Coach Francy. The large one in the center of the table is the Herald Express Southern California Track Championship Trophy, earned by Hoover in all three divisions in 19‘?9. Noting this outstanding achievement, the state legislature passed a resolu- tion commending Coach Francy on the honor. The framed measure is at the top center of the ease. Coach Victor Francy shows sprinters Ron Childs and Bob Cunning some of the points in getting faster breaks in the sprints. It is the intelligent direction of Coach Francy that makes Hoover's track team the outstanding aggre- gations they have always been. 115 With football on their minds. Coaches Jerry Clement and Kenny Staub get together with Co-Captains John Madden and George Novinger for a little conference. John was chosen the most valuable player, and George received the Babe Herman sportsmanship award. purple and white VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, pictured in their purple game uniforms, are, back row: Hugh Ross, Bob Schrader, Bob Reinhart, Jerry Fiock, Bob Webb, Dick Williams, Ken Pyper, John Madden, Jim Bunch. Fourth row: Dan Power, Jim Clay, Don Brydon, Dan Leffler, Bill Meyers, Chuck Adrianson, Jack Saggau, Phil Buchner. Third row: Dave Rowley, Bob Landhuis, Dick Christiansen, Bob Finnerty, Jerry Rchbcrg, Jack Morrison, Tom Adams, Paul Stewart. Second row: Harold O'Neal, Ron Shively, Dan Turko, Clinton Means, Jesse LaFollcttc, Christy Christensen, Chuck White. First row: Tom Crain, Dary Alford, Bob DeLong, Jim Lowry, George Novinger, Roland Hubert. 116 A straight arm when it counts is given this Covina player on a quarterback play. Center John Madden played excellent ball at his position and opened up those center smashes consistently. we win.. A good tackle enables this play to gain a few more pre- cious yards. Fullback George Novingcr was invaluable for his hard charging and his fighting spirit. TOM ADAMS MIKE HERRIOTT BOB WEBB JACK MORRISON . CEORCE NOVINCER Quarter Half Cuard Half Full 117 • • • we’re the Varsity This play goes for extra downs as a perfect sidestep is made to slip away from the would-be tacklers. Quar- terback Tom Adams was the top passer on the squad and a consistent ground gainer. Cutting back to elude the defense man, the end goes in to pick up a short pass. End Dave Rowley, although only a sophomore, played great ball and will be seeing action next year. DAVE ROWLEY End JERRY FIOCK Tackle JOHN MADDEN CLINTON MEANS PHIL BUCHNER Center Half Tackle 118 we kick, we pass, Good for o first down on a fast slip-away from a sup- posed tackier was Halfback Clint Means who came up from last year's Bee team and was the fastest man in the backficld. This completed pass goes nowhere as two tacklcrs rush in to stop the play. Guard Jim Bunch was a savage tackier and a firm bolster to the center of the line. BOB SCHRADER CHUCK WHITE JESS LnFOLLETTE DICK CHRISTIANSEN DON BRYDON End Tackle Guard Half End 3 Lj © ft Ft f W' W I 19 • • • and we never give in Dropped for a loss is this Monrovia ball carrier. Halfback Jack Morrison could always be counted on for large gains. Tackle Chuck White came up from the reserves to take over a first string spot at the end of the season and played excellent ball throughout every game. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 0 COVINA 15 HOOVER 7 BELL CARDENS 7 HOOVER 14 BURBANK 31 HOOVER 7 CLENDALE 34 HOOVER 12 SOUTH PASADENA 62 HOOVER 7 BURROUCHS 21 HOOVER 12 MONROVIA 14 TOM CRAIN Half BOB FINNERTY Half BOB DcLONC Half JERRY REHBERC Center 120 Getting a round of congratulations from Coaches William Murphy and Sparky Wilson are Ken Larson and Dick Frederick. Ken was chosen captam of this year's squad, and Dick was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player. we re “Sparky’s” boys BEE FOOTBALL PLAYERS, all fifty-seven of them, interrupt scrimmage to pose for their squad picture. They are, back row: Alex Lucero, Bob Ardizzone, Jack Herman, Bob Ewing, LcRoy Ammerman, Eugene Mohr, Jack Arnold, George Klimmer, Bob Loomis, Bryan Moss, Ed Hogan, Bill Passavanti, Clurrcl Buckingham, Bill McDonald. Third row: Jim Ritchie, Gene Anderson, Bob Mercier, Karl Jakcl, Dick Woodward, Ed Ripley, Lee Mills, Duke Kebow, Jerry Piro, Don Western, Vince Geraci, Dick Monroe, Boyd Van Ness, Coach Sparky Wilson. Second row: John Marshall, Bill Matzen, Charles Delaney, Ed Lang, Dick Frederick, Dick Innocent, Jim Hancock, Roger Godfrey, Bob Dailey, Jerry DeLaye, Ken Larson, Ed Edgcomb, Dan Endsley, Larry 8eene, Bob Hansen. Front row: Jim Johnson, manager; Jesus Garcia, Clarence Franklin, Bill Horn, Ron Strang, Dick Lindner, Grant Ryan, Chuck Di Simone, Dave Hilty, Glenn Williams, Dave Clayton, Don Van Pelt, Bob Buell, Charles Oliver, manager. 121 KEN LARSON Half DICK FREDERICK Quarter A BOB DAILEY End and we hove o way Going for extra yardage is a pass from Quarterback Dick Frederick to End Don Van Pelt. Frederick's passes counted for a great part of the yardage during the season. HOOVER 39 HOOVER 32 HOOVER 14 LEACUE SCORES COVINA 2 BELL CARDENS 0 BURBANK 7 DON VAN PELT End JERRY DcLAYE Half GLENN WILLIAMS Half BOB MERCIER Tackle ED HOCAN Full DICK LINDNER End DON WESTERN Guard PAUL ESTEP Center CLARENCE FRANKLIN Quarter VINCE CERACI Half 122 with the pigskin ... DAVE CLAYTON Guard A clear field and six more points is gained by halfback Glenn Williams on this beautifully executed play. LARRY BEENE Guard BILL PASSAVANTI Half LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 13 CLENDALE 14 HOOVER 26 SOUTH PASADENA 20 HOOVER 6 BURROUGHS 14 HOOVER 14 MONROVIA 0 LEE MILLS DUKE KEBOW DAN ENDSLEY JOHN HOLLAND End Tackle End Guard CRANT RYAN RON STRANG JESUS CARCIA BOB EWINC Tackle Center Half Tackle ED EDCECOMB End BRYAN MOSS Tackle 123 Mapping out some plays to be tried by the squad are Bruce Franey, Courtney Borio, and Coach Howard Nuc Butterfield. Bruce was elected captain of the Purple casabans, and Corky was unanimously chosen the most valuable player. on the basketball floor VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS put up a thrilling fight under the guidance of Coach Nuc Butterfield. They are, back row: Coach Butterfield, Jim DcMillc, Jim Klein, Don Paulston. Second row: Jim Strother, Bill Lamson, Jack Robinson, Don Duncan, Dave Rowley. Front row: Regan Espcr, Gary Lindcll, Courtney Borio, Jim Bock, Bruce Franey. 124 we have a good defense Clever covering of the play often made rebound shots possible. Guard Gary Lindcll came up from last year's re- serves and showed his worth on scoring and defense. Another two points is racked up for Hoover. Forward Corky Borio was consistent high point man and was named on the all-league team. Going up for the rebound on this shot missed by a Burbank A beautiful set-up shot is made by all-league star Corky man arc Don Paulston and Gene Sommerhauser. Borio as Gary Lmdell comes in to cover the play. and a fast break A host of players go up for the ball on this attempted Burbank shot. Guard Bruce Francy always did his share of rebounding and played good control ball. LEACUE SCORES FIRST ROUND BRUCE FRANCY Cuard CARY LINDELL Cuard COURTNEY BORIO Forward RECAN ESPER Center JIM BOCK Forward JACK ROBINSON Forward HOOVER 40 COVINA 39 (overtime) HOOVER 62 BELL CARDENS 31 HOOVER 37 BURBANK 41 (overtime) HOOVER 41 GLENDALE 43 HOOVER 51 SOUTH PASADENA 67 HOOVER 48 BURROUCHS 52 HOOVER 57 MONROVIA 47 SECOND ROUND HOOVER 35 COVINA 43 HOOVER 44 BELL CARDENS 32 HOOVER 44 BURBANK 53 HOOVER 40 CLENDALE 38 HOOVER 43 SOUTH PASADENA 60 HOOVER 57 BURROUCHS 30 HOOVER 48 MONROVIA 41 JIM STROTHER DON PAULSTON Center Cuard 126 of the whistle • • • Vainly attempting to block this jump shot is a Monrovia player. Forward Jim Bock was a tricky ball handler and a great asset to the team. A setup down the center is about to be made in the game with Covina. Center Regan Esper, invaluable On rebounds, will be returning next year. BILL LAMSON Forward DON DUNCAN Cuard JIM KLEIN Center DAVE ROWLEY Forward JIMMY DeMILLE Cuard 127 Ever on the lookout for new methods of playing good ball is Coach Clinton S. Pop Crow. Most valuable player Ralph Drcier and Captain Mickey Hayes help him work out some new ideas. FIRST ROUND LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 37 COVINA 28 HOOVER 42 BELL CARDENS 67 HOOVER 24 BURBANK 40 HOOVER 28 GLENDALE 44 HOOVER 59 SOUTH PASADENA 41 HOOVER 44 BURROUCHS 41 HOOVER 31 MONROVIA 43 under “Pop’s” guidance BEE BASKETBALL PLAYERS arc shown in their classy warm-up jackets just before they travel to meet a league opponent. They are, front row: Randy Drcier, Dan Endslcy, Mickey Hayes, Pete Maher, Jack Thoncr. Second row: Coach Pop Crow, Don Hellmers, John Jacobs, Dick Arendscc, Dick Thoncr. Back row: Ralph Homan, John Gregg, Don Norman, Ralph Drcier. 128 Reserve Guard John Grc9g tries a fade away shot which is partially blocked. Forward Ralph Dreier makes good another of his hook shots m the Burroughs game. we earn high scores HOOVER 40 HOOVER 43 HOOVER 36 HOOVER 43 HOOVER 46 HOOVER 46 HOOVER 45 LEACUE SCORES SECOND ROUND COVINA 42 (overtime) BELL CARDENS 32 BURBANK 40 CLENDALE 44 SOUTH PASADENA 48 BURROUCHS 44 MONROVIA 48 RALPH HOMAN Forward DICK ARENDSEE Forward RALPH DREIER Forward RANDY DREIER Forward DON HELLMERS Center DICK THONER Center JACK THONER Guard JOHN JACOBS Cuard MICKEY HAYES Cuard JOHN CRECC Cuard 129 THE CEE BASKETBALL TEAM was coached to the championship by their skillful mentor, Clinton Crow. Pictured are, back row: Coach Crow, Bob Weddell, John McCluskey, and Tom Sheehan. Front row: Lee Shugart, Barlow Monson, Jim Kelly, and Dick Connor. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 30 BURBANK 10 HOOVER 35 BELL CARDENS 33 HOOVER 46 COVINA 28 HOOVER 48 BURROUGHS 38 HOOVER 30 SOUTH PASADENA 18 HOOVER 26 MONROVIA 21 we’re chomps ... JOHN McCLUSKEY Guard BOB WEDDELL Guard DICK CONNOR Guard JIM KELLY Center I BO TENNIS TEAM members, stopping long enough between matches to pose for their picture, arc, back row: Ken D'Auria, Charles Wclman, Bill Campbell, Martin Zitnick, Frank Perry, Bob DcLong, and Brian Ewald. First row: Brenton Palmer, Ted Kilman, Don Miller, Kent McFcrren, Gene Collar!, Wayne Wclmon, and Bill Gills. on the court LEAGUE SCORES FIRST ROUND HOOVER 1 COVINA 8 HOOVER 1 BURBANK 8 HOOVER 3 GLENDALE 6 HOOVER 0 SOUTH PASADENA 9 HOOVER 2 BURROUGHS 7 HOOVER 1 MONROVIA 8 SECOND ROUND HOOVER 2 COVINA 7 HOOVER 6 BURBANK 3 HOOVER 1 GLENDALE 8 HOOVER 0 SOUTH PASADENA 9 HOOVER 3 BURROUGHS 6 HOOVER 2 MONROVIA 7 BRENT PALMER KENT McFERREN BOB DeLONC MARTIN ZITNICK BRIAN EWALD DON MILLER TED KILMAN WAYNE WELMON BILL CAMPBELL EUGENE COLLART 131 LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 82 COVINA 22 HOOVER 88 BELL CARDENS 16 HOOVER 67 BURBANK 37 HOOVER 27' 3 CLENDALE 76% HOOVER 79' 3 SOUTH PASADENA 24% HOOVER 82% BURROUCHS 21 % HOOVER 67 MONROVIA 37 Looking forward to the day when they will lead their squads to new victories are Steve Alvord, Varsity captain; Ron Childs, Bee captain; and Paul Shanahan, Ccc captain. Coach Victor E. Francy adds his experience and guidance to the plans being made. and around the oval VARSITY CINDERMEN, taking time out from the weekly task of whisking away track foes, arc, back row: Lloyd Marshall, John Naumann, Ken Bushnell, Bob McDade, Alan Grimes, George Novingcr, and Coach Francy. Third row: Hugh Ross, Clurrcl Buckingham, Pat Maginn, Mel Hill, Bob Webb, Bud Langenbergcr, Louis Dilorio, and Jim Klein. Second row: Kenneth Archmal, Ted Wallcnius, Don Hcnningcr, George Reynolds, Ron Childs, Jim Broughcr, and Dick Luvtsa. Front row: Don Moser, Chuck Lang, Clarence Nelson, Paul Estep, Ernie Griffith, Roger Harway, Frank Griffin, and Bob Cunning. 132 A good pass gives the Hoover quartet a lead in the relay. Frank Griffin was a great sprinter up from the Bee squad. Lloyd Marshall was Frank's running mate and both boys traded races throughout the season. we’re tops.. CEORCE REYNOLDS LH, HH. Relay BOB McDADE H| BUD LANCENBERCER PV PAUL ESTEP 880 ALAN CRIMES SP DON HENNINCER 440, BJ CLARENCE NELSON 440 HOWARD COURTNEY H| ROCER HARWAY LH. HH. H| BOB WEBB SP 133 we rock up points Good for a first place and the best height of Hoover's season was this jump of 6' 3. Jim Klein was first man in the high jump as well as the shot put. A fast time has just been recorded in this one-man finish in the 880. Louis Dilorio was a consistent winner in his event. JIM KLEIN HJ. SP. Relay FRANK CRIFFIN 100, 220, Relay STEVE ALVORD 440. Relay MELVIN HILL ED HOCAN PV LH. HH. BJ. Relay 134 to earn our place The Tornadoes collect a win in the 440, a good 20 yards ahead of the nearest Burbank runner. Steve Alvord, although only a junior, has turned in a fast 51.5 clocking in his specialty. First and second over the hurdles are the winged H's, followed by a Bell Gardens hopeful. George Reynolds was consistently close to Ed Hogan in the hurdles as well as the broad jump. DON MOSER JIM BROUCHER LLOYD MARSHALL DICK LUVISA LOUIS DilORIO Mile PV 100. 220. Relay Mile 880 135 BEE SPIKESTERS, who were League champs and potential C.I.F. champs for the second consecutive year, fake time out for their picture. They arc, front row: Sayle Brown, Dick Vogel, Jim Broughcr, Bill Hushaw, Ron Childs, Bob Fromc, Glenn Williams, and Bob Cunning. Second row: Bob Rountree, Bob Newcomb, Chuck Lang, John Stcchman, Ed Childs, Henry Rouleau, Vince Gcraci, and Terry Stockham. Third row: Kenny White, Alan Kiser, Paul Gullihur, Bob Gilman, Jim Gordon, Ronald Hallam, Dick Wood- burn, and Dick Frederick. Back row: Don Moser, Lee Mills, Jim MacMullen, Bob Brasher, Benny Gable, Dick Luvisa, Gary Helms, and Coach Victor Francy. LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 83 HOOVER 91% HOOVER 75 HOOVER 71 HOOVER 76 HOOVER 71 HOOVER 87% COVINA 12 BELL CARDENS 3% BURBANK 20 CLENDALE 24 SOUTH PASADENA 19 BURROUCHS 23 MONROVIA 7% os league title-holders... DICK VOCEL 660 BILL HUSHAW LH, HH ED HOCAN LH. HH. BJ. Relay BOB CUNNINC 100. 220, Relay RON CHILDS 100, 220, Relay 136 in the shot puf, pole voult Loading to � he tape in the low hurdles race was Bill Hushaw follower) closely by Bob Frome. Bob placed consistently along- side Bill in both the high and low barrier contests ■ First place in the 660 is registered by Dick Vogel, who was clocked in good times during the season and qualified for the semi-finals at Compton. ■ The 100-yard dash was a neck and neck race to the finish for Bob Cunning and Ron Childs. Both boys traded races in the 100 and 220 during the season and broke several records. BOB NEWCOMB KENNY WHITE 1320 1320 DICK OILMAN PV BOB ROUNTREE PV VINCE CERACI LH, BJ 137 hurdleSy and high jump A dead heat in the 1320 was turned in by Bob Newcomb and Two Hoover relay teams pass batons for a good lead on the Kenny White. The boys traded races during the season and faltering Bell Gardens quartet. Runners arc Jim Gordon to Glenn turned in fast times. Williams and Alan Kiser to Bob Frome. SAYLE BROWN 660 HARRY BRASHER SP CLENN WILLIAMS BJ ALAN KISER 220. Relay DICK FREDERICK BJ JIM MaeMULLEN 100, Relay BENNY CABLE PV BOB FROME LH. HH. Relay JIM CORDON H| TERRY STOCKHAM 660 138 CEE TRACKMEN, who sent a strong delegation to the C.I.F. finals after taking the Foothill League championship, arc shown in their meet uniforms. They arc, front row: Gene Anderson, Mike Dohrse, Paul Shanahan, Lee Shugart, Jim Noble, and Tom Sheehan. Second row: Tom Meyers, Don McPhail, 8ob Wctzol, Dave Smith, Dave Yount, and Max Pyle. Back row: Alan Noncmacher, John Reynolds, Bob Weddell, Tom Gothier, Ken Mitchell, and Coach Victor Francy. we earn fame LEACUE SCORES HOOVER 59 HOOVER 66 HOOVER 67 Vi HOOVER 55 HOOVER 58 HOOVER 49 11 15 HOOVER 38% COVINA 18 BELL CARDENS 11 BURBANK 9% CLENDALE 22 SOUTH PASADENA 19 BURROUCHS 27 4 15 MONROVIA 38% DON McPHAIL 100. Relay PAUL SHANAHAN DAVE SMITH 660. LH. Relay PV JIM NOBLE TOM MEYERS 180. Relay SP 139 we moke ourselves known Crossing the wire with a first place is Paul Shanahan. John Reynolds and Tom Gothier can be seen close behind. Five more digits are chalked up for Hoover as Don McPhail finishes first in the Glendale meet. John Reynolds took third close behind. LEE SHUCART HJ. SP TOM SHEEHAN LH. H| BOB WEDDELL HJ. SP JOHN REYNOLDS 100. 180. Relay MIKE DOHRSE BOB WETZEL KEN MITCHELL 100. BJ SP SP TOM COTHIER BOB ARDIZZONE CENE ANDERSON LH. BJ 180, BJ BJ f f i V f V v L T inzr ' I r 140 Coach Sparky Wilson, Captain Tom Adams, and Dick Christiansen, recently voted most valuable player, leave for the ball park. on the diamond ... VARSITY BASEBALL stickers, shown in their game uniforms before one of their all-important league contests, arc, back row: Coach Sparky Wilson, Bob Finnerty, Harvey Bowser, Chuck Adrianson, Dick Christiansen, Richard Ruiz, and Dave Clayton. Front row: Louis Chaney, manager; Tom Adams, Jerry DcLayc, Dick Lindner, Dave Heil, Rolla Schnatmcicr, and Bill MacMullen. 141 strikes, hits runs, Heading for second as the ball bobbles around the fence is First Baseman Tom Adams, who was a great threat at the plate as well as on the initial sack. A clean hit into center field gives the runner an easy base. Pitcher Mike Hor- riott, his second year on the squad, was a consistent control-ball artist. TOM ADAMS First Base JERRY DeLAYE Outfield BOB FINNERTY Catcher DICK CHRISTIANSEN Shortstop MIKE HERRIOTT Pitcher M2 umpireSy pitchers, catchers Just 3 little too late is the Glendale runner who is thrown out at first. Out- fielder Bruce Francy was a versatile ball player and took over first base frequently. Looking for a throw from field is the Glendale first baseman as the hit yields a two baser. Outfielder Jerry OcLaye is a potential future star as he was one of the top hitters in his sophomore year. ROLLA SCHNATMEIER Pitcher DAVE HEIL Second Base BRUCE FRANCY Outfield DICK LINDNER CHUCK ADRIANSON Third Base Outfield M3 are all a part LEACUE SCORES FIRST ROUND HOOVER 4 COVINA 2 HOOVER 8 BELL CARDENS 4 HOOVER 6 BURBANK 5 HOOVER 8 CLENDALE 14 HOOVER 1 SOUTH PASADENA HOOVER 0 BURROUCHS 8 HOOVER 6 MONROVIA 1 SECOND ROUND HOOVER 3 COVINA 6 HOOVER 11 BELL CARDENS 1 HOOVER 11 BURBANK 12 HOOVER 11 CLENDALE 4 HOOVER 5 SOUTH PASADENA HOOVER 4 BURROUCHS 8 HOOVER 2 MONROVIA 3 The ball never reached the catcher's glove as this two-base hit is recorded. Dick Christiansen played shortstop and could always be counted on for his share of hits. Catcher Bob Finnerty, who played his position well during the season, had a great arm for those long throws to second base. HARVEY BOWSER Pitcher DAVE CLAYTON Catcher BILL MacMULLEN Outfield RICHARD RUIZ Outfield 144 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD was composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, who will see action with next year's team. They arc, back row: Coach Sparky Wilson, John McCluskcy, Milton Brown, Dan Leffler, Art Sagmeister, Eugene Mohr, John Blair, Jack Williams. Second row: Charles Thompson, Richard Seidel, Bill Kelley, Pete Maher, Rick Connor, Don Norman, Jesus Garcia, Dean Burt. First row: Howard Herz, manager; Larry 8ccnc, Cick Arcndsee, Dick Thoncr, Bryan Moss, Bill MacDonald, Jack Herman, Pete Stone. of the game. DAN LEFFLER Outfield EUGENE MOHR Catcher DICK CONNOR Second Base PETE MAHER Outfield MILTON BROWN Pitcher BILL MacDONALD Third Base LEACUE SCORES HOOVER S COVINA 9 HOOVER 12 BELL CARDENS 1 1 HOOVER 4 BURBANK 2 HOOVER 6 CLENDALE 8 HOOVER 15 SOUTH PASADENA 4 HOOVER 5 BURROUCHS 18 HOOVER 3 MONROVIA 4 LARRY BEENE Outfield DICK THONER First Base BRYAN MOSS Shortstop DEAN BURT Pitcher 145 In our world we enjoy a whirl of social events. We meet people and make new friends. We learn to take part in group activities, gaining poise and assurance to help us throughout life. We use our imaginations to plan dances, parties, and spe- cial days; we use our enthusiasm to promote these events, and we express the natural friendliness of youth in all of our fun. The good times we have today are the source of tomorrow's happy memories. Yet they are lessons, too. We learn cooperation as we work together to decorate for a prom; we practice social graces as we attend our dances; we experience teamwork when we organize a pep sec- tion. In all we develop individual personalities and discover new in- terests and hidden talents when we use our 146 leisure wisely 147 We welcome newcomers Howdy Day cards, boldly proclaiming the name of the wearer, are tied on by Martha Webster, Bill Short, June Sells, Bob Kelsey. Don Cornell, and Shirley Sargent. On Howdy Day everyone meets his neighbor and makes a special effort to welcome newcomers. ■ A dance was held on Howdy Day for the first time and was acclaimed a great success. Sitting on the sidelines for a moment are George Novinger. Anne Rowe, Marianne Merritt, Mike McGregor, Keith Browning, and Iris Higbie. ■ Always a popular spot at dances is the coke bar, this time staffed by Margot McKee and Marlene Coates. ■ A special assembly featured singers Ray Cordell and Barbara Smith, who presented records to students with the winning stu- dent-body card numbers. Bill Hushaw receives a record from Anne Rowe, who arranged the assembly. 148 buy student-body ticketsy A group of clowns, members of the drama class, went from room to room presenting a skit to plug student-body ticket sales. Buy your tickets for student-body membership, if you don't you'll be so sorry was the song presented to the classes. Student-body cards are sold to Hooverites in the bank by Bill Collyer, chief teller. The sale was close to 100 per cent. ■ Taking up ukes and donning weird hats. Cabinet members encourage the sale to the tune of Ain’t She Sweet?” 149 Cheer leaders John Vann, Ruth Robinson, Colette Johnson, and Ted Robinson yelled at the top of their lungs and kept pep at its height with their snappy routines. and start the year with Song leaders Charlene Fulton. Bea Brock. Marguerite McCanlies. and Muriel Dybdahl were on hand at games and rallies to lead songs and inspire enthusiasm. 150 pep rallies, stunts, The Los Angeles Coliseum was the scene of the Glendale- Hoover game. Pat McGarry and George Novinger take a look at the sign advertising the annual contest. ■ A pep rally is held on the back lawn before every football game. Songs, yells, and pep talks arouse spirit for the coming game. ■ We practice songs and yells in an assembly before the all-important Glendale-Hoover game. ■ A huge poster plugging the big game is exhibited by Chef’s Inn. Between halves two game officials cool off with ice cream. U A new slant on the subject is obtained by Mr. Chester Sanderson, who proves there is more than one way to take a picture. H Yes, You!” barks Coach Sparky” Wilson during a tense mo- ment in the game. ■ Everybody's up for the kick- off on Hoover's Ferguson Field. ■ “Charge,” the year's most popular yell, is inaugurated by Cheer Leader John Vann. 152 and horn-honking caravans Will he make it? All eyes are on the ball as the Bee squad watches a crucial play. ■ A careful decision by Coaches Kenny Staub and Jerry Clement involves sending in a substitute. ■ Mr. McDonald walks away in despair. It really wasn’t as bad as it seemed. 3 Hoover’s small mascots provided many humorous moments with their antics and imitations of the song leaders. ■ Florence Flim led the majorettes and the drill team in colorful half-time stunts at the games. to all the big games • • • 153 From these contestants Jerry Piro was selected as having the largest and most original collection of items for Ruth Robinson to carry. The judging took place at the begin- ning of the Bag Day assembly. ■ Taking it easy while Ann Rowe and Pat Githens struggle under the heavy loads are George Novinger and Paul Estep. Feature of the Bag Day assembly was the movie. “Margie. we have Bag Day... Slight accidents are bound to occur on this day. Marianne Merritt picks up the pieces under the masterful gaze of Mike McGregor. Pausing for a moment to talk to a passer-by is Bill Short. Ann Gysin, who bagged Bill, struggles on carrying his ice skates. 154 Senior prom decorating committee members take time out to adorn George Novinger with a few snowflakes. In the foreground are Ron Shively, Jackie Hill, Jim Klein, Adelc Han- gartner, Dolores Dallons, Anne Rowe, Marilyn Shatto, and Sarah Reed. High on the ladder are Lucy Scott, Nancy Yoast I behind the up- right), Nancy Van Law, Jane Dibble, and Nancy Lillibridge. we decorate the gym A huge snowman becomes the coke bar for the prom. An idea created by Phil Buchner was exe- cuted by the whole committee. Winter Wonderland” poster, painted by Sarah Reed and Jackie Hill to advertise the prom, is put up by Senior Class President John Vann. A Queen Muriel Dybdahl was the choice of the senior boys to reign over “Winter Wonderland.” ■ Muriel and her court. Princesses JoAnnc Perolio, Charlene Fulton. Dolores Dallons, and Lolita Paulson, pose beside the sleigh which was part of the decorations. ■ After crowning Queen Muriel, John Vann, Senior Class president, claims a kiss. for Winter Wonderland ’ L. 156 Over 300 couples enjoyed the music of Larry Wilde’s band. The beautiful decorations and soft lighting lent a romantic atmosphere to the senior prom. ■ Talking over the evening are Bob Finnerty, Marilyn Baymiller. Adele Hangartner. John Holland. Gene Pack- er. Ann Barrickman, and Nancy Davies. our sparkling senior prom ... 157 Decorating a tree in the main hall was a part of the Girls' Service Club's project during the holiday season. The girls also strung gay Christmas cards on the walls to lend cheer and color. we carol at Christmas... “Song of Christmas” was the name of the program pre- sented by the combined A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club in a special Christmas assembly. Singing carols in the halls before the beginning of vacation was the pleasant occupation of the A Cappella Choir, led by Mr. George Shochat. 158 Winter graduates Ramiro Arredondo. Marilyn Krause. Bob White, and Charles Doty receive their diplomas from Principal W. E. McDonald at an assembly. ■ The Memorial Citizenship Award, won by Wayne Clemens, is presented by Mr. John McElhenny of the Exchange Club. The club gave Wayne a trip to Washington, D. C. during Easter vacation. ■ Trophy winners, Dick Frederick and George Novinger, receive their awards from Mr. Herman at the annual football banquet. George received the “Babe” Herman sportsmanship trophy, and Dick was named the outstanding Bee player. we receive honors proudly.. Co-captains of the Varsity squad. John Madden and George Novinger, receive awards from Coach Jerry Clement at the football banquet. Congratulations are extended by Principal W. E. McDonald and Lt. Col. Nathan McLamb to Joe Val- dez and Paul Kolar as they receive R.O.T.C. medals. A special resolution honoring Hoov- er’s track victories was passed by the state Assembly and presented to Coach Victor Francy by Assem- blyman H. Allen Smith. King Rex and his court were chosen by the girls to reign over the Draft Dance. Surrounding King Ron Shively after his coronation are John Vann, John Holland, Bob Finncrty. and George Novingcr. members of the court. After his coronation. King Ron looks out over his subjects while Nancy Stevens, who placed the crown on his head, stands by. More than 280 couples attended the gala “Mardi Gras event. the boys ore Traditional at all school dances arc the pic- tures taken by Mr. Chester Sanderson. Pat Cithcns and Paul Estep pose in the familiar wooden frame. 160 Dressed up in slacks and pedal pushers, the girls sit on the bank above the back lawn. On Slack Day many girls borrow the boys' lettermans. ■ The most attractive outfits, worn by Barbara Hill, Sheila Mackenzie and Sally Black- well, were awarded Fashion Shop merchandise orders. ■ Perched on the rail, a group of girls listen while Mar- guerite McCanlics explains the juniors' yell routine to be given later in the gym. ■ Girls line up along the fence at noon to have their picture taken. the girls hove fun Modeling an afternoon dress in the fashion show on Slack Day is the occupation of Nancy Van Law. Formals and date dresses are displayed by models Marguerite McCanlies, Nancy Yoast, Anne Wright. Carol Wassung. Pat Lamping, Myra Jaccard. Mary Ann Dieffcnbach, Dolores Dallons, Beverly Aldcn, Muriel Dybdahl, Elaine Aldi, Jackie Hill, Diane Carson, and Nancy Van Law. with fashions and laughter The Glcndalc-Hoovcr game is enacted as the juniors “Look Back at School Days at Hoover.” Among other scenes, the girls presented their version of a Hoover prom and of a gym class of a few years ago. H “Looking Back at An Old-Fashioned Movie” is the title of the prize-winning senior skit. Directed by Myra Jaccard, the girls put on a melo- drama complete with villain, “Hearts and Flowers, and pie-throwing. 162 Donning lettcrmans and big smiles, the first semester Girls' League Board attended the Glendale High Stunt Show. Participating in a skit of their own were Winnie Weaver, Jerrie Acker, Beverly Bell, Nancy Voast, Dolores Dallons, Nancy Van Law, Beverly Alden, Shirley Sargent. Bea Brock, Louise Tessier, Pat Githens, and Barbara Carter. and candlelight dinners. .. Receiving a corsage at the completion of her term as Girls’ League president is Barbara Carter. Bev Bell, second semester president, presents the gift from the group. B Dinner by candlelight is the fea- ture of the Girls' League installation ceremony in the faculty cafeteria. 163 A boat ride entertained Margot Madison, Mary Martin, and Dolores Brasher during their stay at the Wetmore Beach Club. ■ Sitting on top of the world, or at least one of the cars, is Jane Dibble. ■ Car 7 pauses in the day's occupations to have their portrait taken. Here are Don Miller, Margot Madison, Jean Byl, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, and Corky Borio. B Supplies were carried in this truck which advertised the desert trek. ■ Tracing their route on the map are Martha Fuhrmann, Mrs. Kathryn Fuhrmann, John Vann. Jean Lawson, Dan Turko, and Mrs. Helen Moir. It’s springy and the desert beckons... Last minute instructions arc given by Mrs. Helen Moir, sponsor of the trek, shortly before the caravan departs from Hoover. The travelers met at 6:45 on the departure date to insure an early start. The Southwestern Portland Cement plant is visited by the caravan. The plant at Victorville was the first stop on an itinerary which included the Grand Canyon and Zion National Park. 164 Taking a rest in one of the cars are Margot Madison and Jean Byl, who relax after a hard day of travel. ■ To the tunc of an imaginary ukc George Novinger and Dan Turko warble one of the many songs which proved popular on the trek. ■ Tire trouble is remedied during a brief pause in the day's travels, a Advertising their ad- venture are John Vann, George Novinger. Dan Turko, Tim Peterson, Bill Crandall, and Albert Pearson. our travels take us A Navajo hogan is explored by chem trippers Winifred Miller. Bill Morhaime, and Lee Daum. The caravan visited an Indian school in northern Arizona. Time out is taken by a group of travelers after a lunch which probably included pickles and crackers. The jour- ney lasted seven days. 165 Leaving her coke in a safe place, Sharon Patrick prepares to take a picture of the landscape on the photography field trip. ■ Enjoying the sun on the beach at Bal is the pleasant occupation of Marilyn Shatto, Marylyn Askeland, and Bev Jensen. ■ A portable radio provides entertain- ment for the hours it takes to get a tan. Shirley Perry, and Marrae Velliquette listen to one of their favorite programs. ■ Before the capitol building in Sacramento arc Barbara Anderson, Charlotte Field, John Brekcnridge, Assemblyman H. Allen Smith, Margaret Darsie, Roy Paul, and Bill Collyer. These Junior Statesmen attended a con- vention in the northern city. to interesting places. .. After a spill at the bottom of the hill, tobogganers Lois Compton and friends pre- pare for the long hike to the top again. Applying the final blows to a well-snowballed girl are Carole Ann Barnes and Mary Lou Townsend. Elaine Aldi and Ann Fisher watch the proceedings with interest. 166 Gathered around the malt stand after school. Students talk over homework problems. ■ The Timorctcs in their colorful jackets are well-known figures on the campus. Where one goes, so go the rest. ■ Pep rallies are an important part of campus life. Before each game the students gather on the back lawn to yell and sing. we meet to talk it over... Eating lunch on the lawn back of the cafeteria are Frank Parker, Frank Godwin. Jerry Miles, and Dick Girard. This grassy spot is a popular eating place for many of the Hoover boys. The steps of the boys' gym are chosen by Lloyd Olson, Richard Muret, and Breton Palmer as a good place to eat lunch. 167 we do crazy things The long arm of the law catches up with Bill George. ■ Argylcs for lucky boys are the project of knitters Mari- anne Merritt, Bonnie Kohn. Ann Rice, and Delores Kel- logg. ■ On Strike! Unfair to help! complained print shop boys Harold Hansen, Ronald Dunn, and Joe Valdez, as they picketed the journalism room. ■ Car trouble is remedied by the boys in the parking lot. B Dancing on the green, well anyway on the asphalt, is enjoyed by Lolita Paulson and Nancy Davies. ■ One more punch and then you can let go. ■ Hail, the conquering hero! Paul Shana- han, is carried on the shoulders of Bob Van Boemel and Bob Fenn. ■ Big feet are displayed by Bob Dailey. 168 • • • and enjoy life Where to now? Scroll photographer Irwin Goodman is ready to take on another assignment from one of the editors. B Serving at the football banquet, one of the projects of the Girls' Service Club, is capably carried out by President Bev Alden. ■ “Frankie and Johnny is mournfully crooned by John Vann to the accompaniment of his uke. B Trudging to class are sophomores Janet Walker and Sally Barnes. B Talking it over at noon are Dick Marvin. Bill Passavanti, and Chuck Adrianson. II Look at it this way.” says Bonnie Kohn. BTcst next period is the reason for Fred Fahland’s last minute cram- ming. ■ Deep in discussion are Gary Lindell and Jimmy DcMille. while Frank Woods looks up to see who's walk- ing by. 169 A pause in the activities of the gym class brings on a game of Concen- tration'’ led by Jane Peck. A good spot to talk it over is found by Lena Schiaretti and Barbara Haase who sit on the curb near the gym. Explaining the situation is jean Keller. we are a part Meet me at the malt stand is a familiar parting call, and that’s where everyone gathered to get the latest news. Joan Enefer tells her friends of an amusing incident. ■ The all-school rendezvous has added attraction after school. Don Hellmers takes the spotlight; Margot McKee, Sylvia Kiser, Barbara Bonar, and June Sells seem to find it interesting. ■ Bent on picture while the(r picture is being taken are these Day scene. who snap a 170 Ticket takers deluxe are in charge at the matinee of the musical comedy as the Presi- dent's Club takes on this job. Paul Estep admits Bill Collyer to the auditorium. of all that’s young... Football heroes are dined royally and served by beauty at the annual banquet. Sandra Wilson pours water for Bob Finnerty as Mike Herriott leans back to relax. Hcrky plays an important part in the lives of Hooverites. George Novinger fills his jeep with friends Jim Klein, Jim Strother, Ron Shively. Walt Netschert, and Ken Pypcr. ■ Sur- rounded by boys is the pleasant fate of Bev Alden. Lucky fellows are Bill Hushaw, Jim Dyson, Ralph Dreier, Toby Walker, and Tom O'Laughlin. ■ Enjoying the beauty of Winter Won- derland” are Martha Williams and George Novinger. ■ The feminine angle is taken by Marilyn Nadeau, who pauses on her way to gym to see if a stocking seam is straight. 171 the boys plan o goy week, Hat Day was held on Wednesday of Boys’ Week. Wearing their craziest chapeaux are johnny Stech- man. Bryan Moss. Don Duncan, Dick Frederick, and Frankie Thomas. B Everyone got ice cream on Hat Day. Enjoying the bars at snack period are Jim Dyson, John Madden, and Tom O'Loughlin. ■ Enjoying the dance held after school on the last day of Boys’ Week are Corky Borio, Linda Collyer, Beth Streich. John Marshall, Bob De Long, Ann Fisher. Jack Thoner, Sharon Schoonmaker. ■ Teaching classes was an important part of the day when the boys took over the school. Dick Pearson goes over the day's assignment in Mr. Roy Johnson's class. 172 the Juniors o dreamy prom ... Painting a sign to advertise their prom, the Old Lamp- lighter, are juniors Karleen Millard, Barbara Haase. Pat Clark, and Sharon Dastrup. Cctting ready to decorate the gym for their prom are juniors Joyce Hanna, Sharon Dastrup, Ken Larson, and Skip Endsley. Prom themes were submitted in a box in office 105. Checking them for a possible theme are class president Sharon Dastrup and vice-president Betty Sterling. 173 Amiable John Holland, almost indispensable to track and foot- ball teams, was chosen to be on the Draft Dance Court and to rule as Fiesta King. A Boys’ League Board member, this popular senior played an important part in Boys' Week activi- ties. Attractive Adele Hangartner, sweet and demure, was elected to represent her class many times. Calm and capable, she proved an outstanding leader and will take an honored place in the ranks of Hoover's queens. We climax a memorable year 174 President of his junior Class, good-natured jim Klein brought victory to the team with his track and basketball achievements. This genial, clean-cut senior also served on the Boys' League Board. Effervescent Dolores Dailons bubbles over with fun and laughter; almost every girls' organization claimed her mem- bership. Her cheerful nature won her the honor of Senior Prom princess, and her happy smile has made her everybody's friend. Versatile Ron Shively, quiet and unassuming, reigned over the Draft Dance as the good-looking Rex. Excelling in campus activities, he has twice been on the Student Court and was president of the Campus Christian Club. He is well-liked by everyone. With poise and assurance Muriel Dybdahl stimu- lated school spirit as a sparkling song leader. A gracious queen of the Senior Prom, Winter Wonderland, she has won her way into many hearts. with Because of his magnetic personality Jim McCluskey caught the admiration and regard of his classmates. The seniors will long remember this Fiesta leader for his varied occupations which ranged from baseball to Boys’ League Board and the Student Court. Charlene Fulton captivated the entire student body with her friendliness. Football games were enlivened by this peppy leader, and the Class of '50 proudly, claimed her as their prom princess. FieMaS°usA I. Y 175 In conclusion we wish to express our gratitude to each person who helped produce this chronicle of our world. The ideas envisioned in our Scroll office would have been only imagination with- out much help and advice. The pictures which poured from 400A began a long journey. First they traveled to the Modern Engravers where Mr. Stafford Jones and Mr. Eugene Zoller produced metal reproductions ready for ink. Our modernistic picture-shapes and endless changes in plans were made possible by these patient men. The metal plates then traveled to Pioneer Printers. There they were joined by our omni- present copy blocks, and, after much preparation, printed. Mr. Don Corson, Mr. Bob Lyon, and Mr. Peter Fry carefully transformed our dummy, our pride and joy, into black and white, making it come to life. Mr. Earle Gray completed the work by binding the finished product with our good-looking cover. These people and the many others who so kindly helped make this year book possible we 176 John Madden and Hill Hushaw look over track equipment at Cornwhli. Kelty’s complete sporting goods section. Spalding, Wilson, and Riddell track shoes played an important part in Hoover’s great track team again this year, and Cornwell Kelty has continued to offer the finest selection in all sporting equipment. 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LEXINCTON (at Orange) Cl. 2-6149 Drive in, Free Parking BANISTER'S feature: ■ 'Paradise Sfae . ■ HOLLYWOOD SKOOTERS ■ DANIEL GREEN ■ KAYSER in hose and sox ■ BAGS and ACCESSORIES ■ SIZES to 10 ■ AAAA TO C ■ Shoes carefully fitted bar L 4erV • FINE SHOES • 140 N. Brand - Near Wilson Glendale Citrus 4-4059 and all the other things ART FROST ♦ Direct Factory Dealer DESOTO - PLYMOUTH ♦ 801 S. BRAND Cl. 1-1166 Clendale For Men, Women Gr Children RED’S BARBER SHOP 1409' 2 Kenneth Road |. A. Dybdahl, Prop. “19 Years on Kenneth Road” The Vogue Cleaners KNIT BLOCK SPECIALISTS We do our own cleaning 315 No. Vcrdugo Road Clendale 6, Calif. Citrus 1-6918 STURDY —v A GREAT NAME In DOC FOODS Manufacturers of CRANULATED MEAL KIBBLE 116 E. ALAMEDA BURBANK JOSEPH J. KLEIN VOCAL TECHNIQUE 1141 N. BRAND BLVD. Citrus 2-8585 Clendale. Calif. Glendale Leathercraft EVERYTH INC FOR THE LEATHER WORKER NICHT INSTRUCTIONS 50c PER HOUR Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 ’till 9 P.M. Come in and Look Around ASK for BILL 3740 San Fernando Rd. Citrus 3-6882 we like to own • • • knowing where to look .... is an art. It saves many extra minutes and many extra footsteps. That is why we suggest that you become acquainted with your SINGER SEWING CENTER. Here we have everything for sewing under one roof”—the best in sewing attachments, the latest in time-saving sewing techniques, or famous do-it-for- you finishing-up services . . . your every sewing need — conveniently at hand. For pleasant shopping plan to visit your . . . . SINGER SEWING CENTER 124 No. Brand Blvd. • Clendalc 3. Calif. • Cl. 3-3188 BANNER FLORIST 400 South Brand Citrus 3-3167 Specializing in Corsages and Weddings Quality Photo Shop STAMP AND WALLET FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS 133 NORTH CLENDALE AVENUE Citrus 2-0036 Clendalc 6, California HARRIET BARNES KNIT SHOP YARNS - ACCESSORIES HAND BLOCKING - FREE INSTRUCTIONS DRESSES HATS DESIGNED HAND KNITS TO ORDER 1132 W. Glcnoaks Blvd. at Crandview Citrus 2-6962 Clendalc 2, Calif. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH Inc. Pesi enal SenAxice Since 1915 317 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale ROY SIZE DAN ). SMITH L. H. Dutch” REID FRANK V. EVENS. Class ’31 JACK B. LINN. Class '40 they cater to our tastes take our A COMPLETE SERVICE ZINC AND COPPER HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL ART MODERN PHOTO ENGRAVING 625 -27 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD GLENDALE Citrus 2-5133 Citrus 1-2446 mix prescriptions, fJe4A C. Smith Qa. Your Clendale FORD DEALER Since 1915 110 E. Elk Avc. Cl. 2-1141 CH. 5-1131 ELIiN'S «Nil SHOP Fleisher Yarns • Free Instructions 8031 2 N. Brand Blvd. Citrus 3-0131 Clendale, Calif. QlendLale' Qaad'i 214 EAST BROADWAY Citrus 4-1316 See us for all your ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT • • Basketball, Track, Football Equipment • Baseball Equipment and Uniforms • Tennis and Badminton Rackets • Whiting Lctterman Sweaters • Ski Clothing and Equipment • Ski and Boots Rentals Edging and Bindings Installed • Expert Tennis and Badminton Stringing TO THE HOOVER HIGH CLASS OF 1950 Go-nxyiatulationl BARBARA WORTH MARKET North Pacific Cr Stocker JOE Cr JOE SCHEMBRI — JOHN GENOVA'S MEATS WHERE CONVENIENCE, QUALITY. AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PREVAIL Citrus 3-7191 Clendale repair our cars, Enjoy The Difference Harmony Cleaners • PICK UP AND DELIVERY 1105 WEST GLENOAKS BLVD. Citrus 4-4064 GLENDALE 2 . CALIFORNIA NewhenA y Jutornotioe Sesiv-ice W1LSHIRE PRODUCTS ★ Complete Motor Service, All Models ★ BRAKES - CLUTCH - TUNE-UP ★ Phone Citrus 2-9177 1461 Crandvicw Avc. (near Kenneth Road) Glendale Kirk’s Camera Exchange 125 S. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 4 Glendale’s Photographic Headquarters Since 1932 4 Citrus 3-1161 CHapman 5-1604 ODON'S FLOWER SHOP WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS • Telephone Citrus 2-1936 1 35 S. Kenwood Telegraph Delivery Service Glendale 5 The Modern Misses' Store Also See Us FOR for . . . STYLE FABRICS • LINENS ® BLANKETS • • TOWELS FEATURING WASHABLE MATERIALS • LADIES’ HOSE In Easy to Sew Cottons and Rayons • LINGERIE IN HUNTINCTON PARK IN CLENDALE IN BURBANK 6520 Pacific Blvd. 328 N. Brand Blvd 945 N. Hollywood Way point our homes, COOI) LOCK to you all in your future endeavors. During the years to come we hope our newspaper may be of service to you always, keeping you faith- fully and completely informed on events as they occur. Again .... CONGRATULATIONS! Glendale N ews-Iress Books TECHNICAL • HOME MAKING GENERAL CHILDREN'S PADDOCK'S 110 E. BROADWAY STATIONERY SCHOOL. ART. OFFICE SUPPLIES DIARIES. CARDS PEDRINI MUSIC Radios and Appliances PIANOS • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Citrus 1-7630 324 North Brand CHapman 5-3303 Glendale 3 GAS SALES AND SERVICE THE MODERN FUEL eM. JP. (Jfenh) Mae Plumbling - Heating - Cas Appliances Citrus 3-3598 119 N. Maryland Citrus 2-0787 Opposite Gas Co. Danish-American Bakery WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS J ■ Citrus 3-7521 1106 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale 2. California and provide the necessities GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ROYAL - REMINGTON UNDERWOOD - SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS NEW • USED Rentals—Sales—Repairs 159 So. Central Ave. Citrus 2-5523 Phone citrus 2-2128 AIR COOLED Distinctive and Individual 520 NORTH BRAND BLVD. CLENDALE 3, CALIF. PERKINS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SICKROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS 1401 Kenneth Road Phone Citrus 1-6438 Clendale ( Wind: Specializing in . . . Carole King, Jo Collins and Shirley Lee dresses Elaine Bras and Rythm slips Lanamerc, Lana-knit and cashmere sweaters Mabs, Jantzen, Catalina and Par Form swim suits IVATCH OUR PICTURE FRAME WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST FASHIONS 142 North Brand Blvd. Clendale 3, Calif. ART PAGE LINOTYPE COMPOSITION Reproduction Proofs Ludlow - Mono-Tab Forms Cl. 2-2584 201 E. HARVARD • CLENDALE. CALIF. for our daily life ! it's B°r IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO WELCOME YOU TO GLENDALE'S MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT Open 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. 526 N. Brand Citrus 2-9568 t enaatU PAINT STORE • PAINT • WALLPAPER M • Experienced paintmen to help you redecorate f PAINT WITH IteatHtelcmi CLENOAKS PAINT STORE C. C. Seiler Cr Sons 1625 WEST CLENOAKS BLVD. Citrus 2-6917 Glendale 1. Calif. In Glendale it's ‘Betty's LAMP SHADES Sc DRAPERIES OUTSTANDING CREATIONS ('utlorn Mode in Our Studio Lamp Shade Instruction Classes Supplies 817 N. Brand CItrus 2-4350 HOWELL CHEVROLET CO. 1000 South Brand Boulevard Citrus 3-3108 CHapman 5-2606 these are the people fyaatltill Village ManJzzt The very finest • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE MEATS RAY BARRY Citrus 2-6793 GROCERIES BENNETT Cr STALEY Citrus 2-7995 1404 Kenneth Road Glendale Wilson’s Hair Cutting FOR THE FAMILY At 1112Vz North Pacific Avc. Citrus 1-3621 R. L. WILSON GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA BEST OF LUCK TO THE CRADS OF GOLDEN ‘FIFTY Quillen’s Painting Service 645 Ivy St. Citrus 3-3872 “Commercial And Residential Painting Citrus 1-5861 BELL RADIO STORE RADIO - TELEVISION APPLIANCES RADIO REPAIRING 346 N. BRAND BLVD. CLENDALE Telephone Citrus 2-0728 billeyd' HOME FURNISHINGS ♦ 110-112 S. Central Ave. Glendale, Calif. ★★★★ ★ ★★★★ MEDALS - PLAQUES - RIBBONS SERVICE INCENTIVE AWARDS CLUB PINS - RINGS - INSIGNIA DESIGNING ENGRAVING 1638 N. WILCOX AVE. • HOLLYWOOD 28. CALIF. whose cooperation WASHERS RANCES IRONERS FREEZERS Alcujtaij ABARTA WELLS YOUR EXCLUSIVE MAYTAC DEALER LES ABARTA 205 So. Brand Blvd. Citrus 2-1294 Glendale 4. Calif. PAINTS FLOOR POLISHERS ROOFING FOR RENT A If 1 935 North Pacific Avenue Glendale 2. Calif. CURTIS C. SAWYER Phone Citrus 2-3159 Howard Peterson Cl. 3-5526 • TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES • WASH INC • POLISHING • LUBRICATING • MOTOR TUNE-UP NORTH BRAND MOTOR SERVICE 100 North Brand Blvd. Glendale 2, Calif. JORGENSONS Furniture FINE UPHOLSTERING ♦ NOW LOCATED AT BURCHETT AND PACIFIC NEAR DALE'S MARKET ♦ House of Quality and Fair Prices George E. Jorgenson. Manager CHarleston 6-3940 W. Stout, Owner clArbor PET and AQUARIUM SUPPLY Tropical Fish - Birds - Coldfish - Water Lilies Aquatic Plants - Aquarium and Pet Supplies 6933 San Fernando Road Glendale 1, Calif. GLAMOUR iSWtuv. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE 8 0 1 - A N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 3, CALIFORNIA is always there You will like to trade with P. O. Pete” BECK P. 0. BECK FURNITURE CO. 118 WEST BROADWAY —CLENDALE Citrus 3-4106 CHapman 5-3008 3 Doors West of Bank of America CHarleston 6-3667 ( a inner s FLORIST IV e Specialize in Orchids and Gardenias all year round 925 S. Victory Blvd. Ch. 6-9367 Burbank Casa Verdugo Pharmacy M. F. HAUGEN � PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain • Drugs Stocker and Central Glendale Three Ways Business Training Helps You to Success 1. BETTER JOBS go to better trained applicants. At this school you get thorough training by the most modern methods, to prepare you for immedate. profit- able employment. 2. CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT come more surely to those who are thoroughly trained. Sound training gives you confidence, helps you win the confidence of your employer. 3. SATISFACTION IN YOUR WORK is an impor- tant part of success. Business training enables you to pass up dull, routine jobs and to aim for positions in pleasant surroundings where you come in contact with business leaders. Summer School Opens Day or Night — June 19. 1950 Fall Term Opens Day or Night — September 12, 1950 GLENDALE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Director, RALPH B. PROUT, M.A. 120 South Glendale Ave. Phone Citrus 3-7203 Glendale 5, California when we need it • Hamburgers • Club Sandwiches • Fountain Service DRIVE - IN Open 'till 2:00 AM. 509 South Glenoaks Blvd. Burbank, Calif. HOT POINT BENDIX KELVINATOR COMPLIMENTS OF BROUGHS o° c CO. Authorized Bendix Service 120 S. CENTRAL pi Citrus 1-6475 CLENDALE 4 «1101165: Citrus 4-1004 Woods Book and Stationery Store For Over Thirty-Five Years Distributors of Famous Eaton and Crane Stationery Wedding Announcements Cr Invitations Our Specialty Books. Bibles. Greeting Cards, Office Supplies, Gifts 312' , N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Citrus 2-4521 • AIRPLANE LUGGAGE • LEATHER GOODS • TRUNKS • GOLD STAMPING • EXPERT REPAIRING LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES 221 SO. BRAND Cl. 3-0225 to help us along HEADLEY'S FASHION 1 at a price ' 4 • SWEATERS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY APOTHECARY SHOP • SKIRTS ® SPORTS WEAR YOUR PRESCRIPTION 1407 Kenneth Road — Glendale — Citrus 4-2830 is our business ” 952 N. Brand. Glendale GI1ENDHI1E HHRDUJHRE CO. Phone Citrus 1-8616 730 East Broadway “ H here P h a r m a c y i s a P r o f e s s i o n ” Cl. 1-5145 • CH. 5-2366 IDEAL MARKET Purveyors of Fine Meats Wholesale and Retail Amil Roth Leo Powell 303 North Central Ave. Citrus 1-8206 on our way through the world PHOTOGRAPHIC IMPRESSIONS by of California WALLETS STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY 319 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE GLENDALE 3. CALIFORNIA As Usual . . . Bradley Bros. For the Unusual • BRAKE SERVICE • 217 S. Central Citrus 3-1233 Western NYLON FISHING LINES ★ 1 249 UNKtRiHlM BOUUVARD folk HOllYUJOOO WESTERN FISHING LINE CO. 4680 SAN FERNANDO ROAD 301 North Brand Blvd. • CLENDALE Glendale 4. California Dear Readers: From a world of crumpled paper, exhausted typewriters, and huge cans where rubber cement is just a memory your 1950 Scroll has emerged. The work of preparation is completed, but our deep appreciation will always re- main for everyone who helped produce this book. To Miss Hall, whose patience is endless, goes a very special thank you. Her tireless work, practical suggestions, and wonderful sense of humor have made her not only an adviser, but a pleasant companion as well. We cannot say enough in praise of Marianne Merritt, one of the finest girls in the world. After spending months figuring dimensions for copy blocks, she has developed a way with the picas. Another extra - big vote of thanks goes to Irwin Coodman. He and Mr. Chester Sanderson spent countless hours turning out these many eloquent pictures of our world. They have captured and preserved in visible form the most memorable events of this year. There have been others who have aided us in our search for perfection. Our introductory pages were made complete by the photographs so generously given by U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. Our Girls' League pictures include one taken by Tommy Box, and the News-Press contributed another to the sports section. To all these we are greatly indebted, for they have helped us include the best available material in this Scroll. And to Bill Collyer, our many-talented business manager, we give a formal, though heartfelt, thank you. And a carbon copy for filing purposes. His precise handling of the records prevented confusion when we reached the year-end rush. Finally we wish to thank every member of the staff. Their willing work and cooperation will not be forgotten. Together with these people, we hope that on these pages we have succeeded in expressing the heart of our world. Sincerely yours, Sheila Coutts, Joy Anne Bradley The editors 1