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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

1952 SCROLL Endeavors . . . To Capture The Spirit Of OUR SCHOOL IN OUR SCHOOL We learn to appreciate the American Way of Life FROM OUR SCHOOL We gain the knowledge to express our ideals 5 ADMINISTRATION 6 Principals 8 Mr. Knowles C. Howe led Hoover through one of its most successful years with his enthusiastic support and sincere friendliness. giving helpful advice The Girls' vice principal. Miss Frances E. Jack- son, with her everlasting enthusiasm in school activities was a mainstay in the success of many Hoover projects. Mr. Victor Cameron ably assumes his duties of Boys’ vice principal as well as successfully re- vising the Boys’ H Club. 9 Faculty Gladys H. Woolard, library clerk, Carolyn Maxwell, senior secretary, Lina L. Buscy, P.B.X. operator. ■ Betty Stahl- berg, cafeteria mgr., Frank Burch, head custodian. ■ Sylvia C. Williams, senior attendance, Betty E. Ucbcl. attendance clerk. ■ Mildred Schroedcr, geometry, counseling; Ida Gunderson. U.S. history, counseling; Leslie L. Smith, physics, engineering physics, counseling; Anabel Miles, geometry, counseling; Helena J. Shade, English, English literature, counseling. ■ Chester Bryan, recorder. ■ Cladys Merrick, ceramics, design, interior decoration; Marian Grey, com- mercial art, design, stage, figure sketching; Bertha Foster, costume, painting, design. ■ Margaret Hostetter, librarian; Lois Liotta, library clerk. 10 preparing us for the future Wm. Schirmcr, dept, head, bookkeeping, business law; Mabel Teed, shorthand, typing; Alice Pollock, bookkeeping, office practice, typing. ■ Charles Lobe, senior prob., typing; Howard Carrico, business math, typing. ■ Charles Collom, printing; John Usilton, mechanical drawing, printing, attendance supervisor, scroll. ■ Wm. Rocmcr, auto shop; Fred Wilson, auto shop, driver ed. ■ Hobert McLaughlin, band, orchestra, a cappella; Florence Rogers, chorus funda- mentals, glee, harmony, organ; Carroll Thompson, chemistry, engineering chemistry. ■ Elsie Wix. dept, head, algebra, geometry, math; Merle McGrath, algebra, geometry; Estelle Spry, algebra, geometry. ■ Chester Sanderson, dept, head, photography, physical science; Gerald Clement, life science. 11 molding our concepts Helen Moir, chemistry; Arthur Bennett, life science, physical science; Donald Coleman, biology, physiology. ■ Marie Habermann, dept, head, physical education; Frances Duryca. drill team, physical education, rhythms; Margaret Struble, physical education; Viola Buscth. pianist-clerk. ■ Wm. Murphy, varsity football, baseball; Edmund Siminski, varsity football, U.S. history, world history. ■ Howard Butterfield, dept, head, basketball, physical education; Clinton Crow, basketball, physical education; Victor Francy, physical education, track. ■ Lynn Hostcttcr, architectural, me- chanical drawing, visual aids; James E. Higgins, dept, head, machine shop. ■ M. Jeanette Miller, Spanish; Marion A. Pierce, dept. head. French, Latin; Gertrude C. Murvin, Spanish. 12 developing our minds Helen A. Gould, bookkeeper; JoAnn St. Claire, attendance clerk. ■ Gertrude Schmidt, English; Neva B. Schrocdcr, English, senior composition; E. Guy Hillcgas. English; K. Marie Lloyd, English, senior composition; Romayne Palmer, library. II Clconicc H. Richards, dept, head; Jean W. Aitchison, clothing, senior problems; Laura E. Johnston, foods, home management, senior problems, meal prep. ■ Robert G. Oliver, English, journalism; Milton Kiclsmeier, English, public speaking; Edna M. Wells, drama, English. ■ Erwin M. Howlctt. dept, head, California history, Ameri- can Government, U.S. history, senior problems; Eva Litch- field. world history, U.S. history; Roy Johnson, American Government, U.S. history; Marshall Wilson, life science, minerology. ■ Alice McDonald, world history, U.S. history; Edla Magnuson, American Government, world history. 13 Student Body Presidents Duke Kebow, respected first semester president, pro- moted spirit throughout the entire student body. Before assuming the presidency. Duke was secretary of boys' athletics on cabinet. 14 promoting spirit and enthusiasm Karl Jakel, during his term as second semester presi- dent, capably led his cabinet in the planning of the successful Draft dance and Hay hop. Cabinet Terry Stockham. vice-president I, -chairman of campus and corridors II; Joan Smith, secretary of state I. sec- retary of publicity II; Beth Rifcnbrick, secretary of finance I; Sheila Mackenzie, secretary of state II; Gary Dazell. vice-president II, junior representative 1; Ruth Herring, secretary of assemblies I and II; Jean Hodges, secretary of student activities I; Sharon Schoonmaker, secretary of finance II; Jim Kelly, secretary of boys. Planning another fine pep rally are Jean Hodges and Kaye Thompson. These rallies were responsible for much of the high spirit around the campus during football season. Carol Parker, Karen Bickenbach. and Carl Steckman pause on their way to cabinet meeting to inspect one of the many trophies won by Hoover students. Student body finances were han- dled by Sharon Schoonmaker and Beth Rifcnbcrick, who are shown waiting in the bank for a monthly report. 16 passing legislation Posting a reminder on the bulletin board, which notifies all students of coming events, is the duty of Ruth Herring and Sue Behnken. Before a student can run for elec- tion his merit record must be up to 90. Don Ernst, Connie Furse, and Gary Dazcll consult the at- tendance office on candidates for student body offices. Sheila Mackenzie and Joan Smith discuss ‘minutes of the day’ legis- lation. Recording progress on pro- jects and planning for future affairs were a large part of their hard job. Sue Behnken. secretary of publicity I; Connie Furse, secretary of student activities II; Rhea Ball, secretary of fine arts II; Renee Reed, secretary of fine arts I; Bob Hansen, chairman of campus and corridors I; Joyce Rylander, secretary of girls’ athletics II; Sue Snider, secretary of girls’ athletics I; Jim Hushaw, chairman of student court I; Marilyn Sharp, secretary of girls I. 17 creating new activities Rhea Ball and Rcncc Reed check over last minute details of the inter-class debate. The debate, which is the biggest speech event of the year, was won by the seniors. Giving needy families food and presents was the project of the Cabinet at Christmas time. Bob Hansen, Barbara Bonar, and Terry Stockham prepare to do the pack- aging of the gifts. This year's draft dance. King of Hearts, was a highly publicized event. Planning an announcement for the public address system arc Mr. Jerry Clement and Sandra Frederick, with the assistance of the skeleton in Mr. Clement’s science class. Barbara Bonar, senior representative I; Saundra Frederick, head song leader; Karen Bickenbach, junior representative II; Kaye Thompson, sophomore representative II; Tom Gothicr, secretary of boys II; Alice Robinson, secretary of girls II; Barbara Novingcr, chairman of student court II; Carol Parker, senior representative II; Don Ernst, secretary of boy’s athletics I; Carl Steckman. secretary of boy’s athletics II. 18 Student Court Jim Hushaw, chairman I; Barbara Novingcr, chairman II; Bob Vavra; Linda Wolfe; David Rowley. Jurors Bob Vavra, Jim Hushaw. and Dave Rowley look Members of the second semester court, Linda Wolfe, over the record of an offender before passing judgment Barbara Novinger, and Emilic O Brien, prepare to hear on a case. the plea of a defendant. 19 Girls’ League Sally Barnes, vicc-pres. I; Renee Reed, vice-pres. II; Sue Snider, treas. II; Carol Schmidt, entertainment I, jr. rep. II; Avis Hanson, publicity I; Saundra Frederick, sr. rep. I, entertainment II; Mary Perrin, friendship I; Jean Avcre, social I; Margaret Wally, welfare 1, sec. II. Arlene Roberts, sec. I, friendship II; Alice Robinson, treas. I, pres. II; Barbara Fowler, sr. rep. II; Joanne Dcspard, social II; Nancy Johnson, publicity II; Jean Black, jr. rep. I; Beth Rifenberick, welfare II; Linda Lund, soph. rep. II. 20 Boys’ League Alice Robinson, Miss Frances Jackson and Marilyn Sharp formulate plans for a new girls’ league project. Alice had charge of putting on Slack Day in her term as second semester presi- dent, while Marilyn, first semester president, installed the Hobo Hop in her term. Tom Goither and Jim Kelly headed the boys' league during the first and second semester re- spectively. Among their activities this year was co-sponsoring the Hobo Hop and furthering the boys’ athletics. Tom Goither, vice-pres. I; Don Ernest, sec. of boys’ atheletics; Carl Stcchman, sec. of boys’ athletics II. ■ Lee Mills, sec. I; Dick Thoncr, treas. I; Bob Hansen, sec. II. ■ Bill Gregory, chairman of campus and corridors I; Jim Kelly, publicity; Gene Anderson, vice-pres. II. CLASSES Senior Hall of Fame 24 Leading the class of ' 2P through its last memorable year at Hoover were senior class officers Dean Burt, vice-president; Lynn Dastrup, treasurer; Sally Barnes, secretary; and Don Duncan, president. Abbatccola, Angelina A., Tri C. Abbott, Gerald D., JV, Varsity baseball. Ackcrson. George Owen, Cce basketball; Red Cross; Legis- lator. Adams, Joyce Annette, Scholarship society; Tri C; Jr. Statesmen; Spanish club; Tennis mgr. Adler, Mikcll B., Tri C; Tennis; Soapboxers; Red Cross; Legislator. Allrcad, Lorraine Geraldine, H-club; G.A.A., badmilton, tennis; Service club. Ambrose, Bebe Wyoma, Legislator; Red Cross; Squad capt.; Play. Anderson Gene Warren. Boys' League vice-pres.; bee, cee football; bee, cee track; H-club. Anderson. John D., Science club; Jr. Philharmonic, pres.; Jr. Statesmen; Legislator; Jr. Red Cross; Sq. dance club. Arcnd, June A., Drill team; Library asst. Arcndscc. Richard Wayne, Bee. varsity basketball; JV base- ball; H-club. Atkinson, Dick, Varsity football. f- � Badham, Kaye, Rifle team; Badminton; Purple Press. Baker, Pauline Ball. Rhea Dale, Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; 3.A.A., tennis, badminton, basketball, H-club; A Cappolla; Cabinet; sec. of fine arts; Soapboxers, vice-pres.; Operetta; 5q. dance club. Barber. Dave H., Bee. cee basketball, capt.; Soapboxers, H-club. Barnard. Julia M., G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Gym sec. Barnes, Sally Ann. Girls' League, jr. rep., vice-pres.; Senior class sec.; G.A.A., badminton, tennis, H-club; Operetta; Glee club; A Cappella; Pep club. 25 Barry, Gerald Edward, Varsity football. Beach. Lorcnc W., G.A.A., tennis, H-club; Art club. Beene, Dick C. Bchnken, Sue Ann. Cabinet, sec. of the student body, sec. of publicity, sec. of fine arts; Scroll, editor; Soph, class tres.; Scholarship tres; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball, H-club; Service club; Purple Press, page editor; Pep committee; Prom committee. Blair. John Lcland. Varsity, JV baseball; Varsity football; H-club. Blake, Margie Lee, A Cappclla; G.A.A. Bloom. Marshall Jerome. Transfer from Kankakee High school, Kankakee, III. Bobay. Beverly Jean, G.A.A., H-club, tennis, badminton; Purple Press. Boepple, Darold Bonar, Barbara Irene. Cabinet, Senior Rep., G.A.A., tennis, badminton. Sen. Prom Committee; Operetta. Bracken. Thomas Norman, Varsity football. Brasher, Harry Charles. Bee track. Brcese. Loretta Elea lor. G.A.A., tennis, badminton; drill team; Tri C. Brisscl, Alice Lee, G.A.A., badminton; Operettas; Slip col- lector, Library asst.; Rhythms, Drill team. Brisscttc. Elaine Marie. Prom committee; G.A.A., tennis, rhythms; Class com. Brissette, Jolcnc Ann. Prom committee, G.A.A., tennis, rhythms; Class com. Brown. Alan Laurancc. Transfer from Garden Grove Union High School, Garden Grove. Calif. Bruton. John S.. A Cappella; Operetta. 26 Brydon. Dick Bullock. Betty May. Yell Leader; G.A.A., badminton; Oper- ettas. Nurse Asst.; Pep committee; rhythms. Burt. Dean F., Vicc-Pres. of Senior Class; Prom committees; bee football, JV baseball; Legislator. Bush. Janette Eileen, G.A.A., Volleyball. Cabelli, Marvin. Bee football, band; Operetta. Jr. Philhar- monic club; H-club. Cain. Beverley Anne, Purple Press, page editor; Operetta; G.A.A., Inter-class debate; Soapboxers. Carter, Benjamin Hutch, Art club. Carrol, Patricia Marguerite, French club; Usher. Christophcrscn. Al, H-club, bee track, Tri C, Soapboxers; French club, sec. Cinclli, Jcanninc Orica, Glee club, sec.; A Cappella; Tri C; Operetta. Clustka, Mary Ann, Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale, Calif. Coates Marlene Ann, A Cappella; Glee club, vice-pres.; Operetta; Soapboxers; Tri C. Colgrovc, Gary S., Track mgr.; lab. asst. Operetta; Orchestra. Collins. Shirey Ann. Operetta; Pep club; Flag fwirler; Tri C; Drill team. Connell, Ncdra E., Transfer from Burbank High School, Bur- bank, Calif. Conner. Richard Frank, Varsity baseball; bee football; bee and cce basketball; Babe Herman bee football award. Corcoran. James Kenneth. Varsity and bee basketball; Var- sity track; Varsity football; Play, lead; H-club; Gym sec.; Prom committee. Constanzo, Connie. 27 Davies, Paul Robert, Art club. Davies. Thomas Peter, Soapboxers; Jr. Statesmen. Dayoub, Marian D., G.A.A., tennis. DeLaye. Gerald, Varsity and bee football; Varsity baseball; Draft Dance court. Dcspard, Joanne Ruby, Girls’ League, social chairman; H- club, vice-pres.; G.A.A., badminton mgr., ex-officio; Service club, vice-pres.; Usher; Red Cross rep.; Legislator. Dohrse, Mike E., Tri C; cee track. Edling. Dcslyn Renee, Scholarship Society; H-club, pres.; Art club, transportation chairman; G.A.A., badminton, tennis. Duncan. Don Alan. Senior class president; Varsity basket- ball; Varsity football; Play; Prom committee. Dobberkau, Gloria Betty, H-club; G.A.A., badminton; Oper- ettas; A Cappella; Glee club. Cotter. F. Howard. Legislator; Jr. Red Cross. Courdaye. Anita Jean, Majorette; Operetta; A Cappella. Cousins. Connie. Operetta; Glee club; A Cappella. Crandall. Ronald. Lab. asst. Crcsap. James L., Stage mgr.; Thespian club; Science club; Purple Press. Crowell, Anne, Transfer from Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Ind. Cullingham, Johannc H., Operetta; Glee club; A Cappella; Dastrup, Lynn Anne, Girls’ League, Soph, rep.; Student Body song leader; G.A.A., song leader, tennis; H-club, Senior class tres.; Legislator. Daves, Joanne Helen, Glee club; Operetta; Play, prop mgr.; Prom committee; Red Cross rep. 28 Eilcrs, Richard F., Orchestra; Band. Ehly, Lillian M. Ellingson. Sharlottc Jean. G.A.A. Ernst. E. Donald. Boys’ League, sec. and sec. boys' athletics; Art club; Basketball mgr., C.I.F. Evans. Roger W. Farrell, Harry. Transfer from Glendale High school, Glen- dale, Calif.; A Cappella; Varsity and bee football; H-club; Operetta. Feldcamp. Rita. Transfer from Manual Arts High school, Los Angeles. Calif. Field. Charlotte Ann, Scholarship society; G.A.A., sec., vol- leyball mgr., H-club; Prom and class committees; Scroll, organization editor; Lab. asst.; Jr. Statesmen, sec.; Legis- lator; Jr. Red Cross, soph, rep.; Tri C; French club; Usher. Forrester. Marjorie Irene, Tri C; Soapboxers; Rhythms; Play. Fortner. M. Janice, Glee club, sec; G.A.A.. badminton, arch- ery; Operettas; Pep club. Fouch, James Fowler. Barbara J., Girls' League, senior rep.; G.A.A., ten- nis mgr., badminton; Library asst.; Slip collector; Spanish club. Fox. Elinor Jean, Art club. Frederick, Dick George. President of jr. class; Varsity and bee football. Babe Herman award, Kirk's most valuable player award, Scholastic sports association award, capt.; Draft Dance court. Frederick. Saundra Kay. Vice-pres. of soph, class; G.A.A., songleader, tennis, volleyball, archery, H-club; Student body songleader. head songleader; Girls’ league, senior rep., en- tertainment chairman; Senior prom court. Freeman, Joan Dorothy, Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member, G.A.A.. songleader, tennis, volleyball, basketball. Fryrear, Barbara Jean, Play. Furse, Constance Louise, Cabinet, sec. of student body ac- tivities; Red Cross; Legislator; Prom committee; Operetta. 29 Gallchcr, Dick S., Hi-Y., sec.; Twisters; Band. Gallchcr. Gerry. Hi-Y. pres.; bee football. Gallctly, Robert David, H-club; Varsity tennis, cee basket- ball; Legislator. Garcia. Jess John, JV and Varsity baseball, bee football; Legislator; Prom committee; H-club. Gillette. Joan Nancy. Cabinet, jr. rep.; Operetta; Student Body songleader; Prom committee. Gciglcr, Ray. JV baseball; bee football. Gilman, Richard. Varsity and bee track; Science club. Godfrey. Roger A., Transfer from Royal Oak High school, Royal Oak. Michigan; bee football. Goodfellow, Joyce Goodman, Tom V. Gordon. James J., Varsity and bee track; bee football; Var- sity basketball; Varsity baseball. Gotsinas. Alice, Purple Press, page editor, society editor; G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Senior prom committee; Scroll, candid editor; Art club; Drill team; Operetta. Gcthier, Tom E.. Boys' League, pres., vice-pres.; cee and bee track; bee basketball; bee football, capt. Gray, Robert H., Stage crew; Ski club. Green, Al Greene, James M., Transfer from Huntington Park High school, Huntington Park. Calif.; Science club. sec. Grccncwald. Jeanette Kay, Operetta; G.A.A., tennis; A Cap- pella; Glee club; Badminton. Gregory. Bill, Varsity football; Varsity basketball; Boys’ League, chairman of Campus and Corridors. Transfer from San Mateo High school. San Mateo. Calif. BO Hansen, T. Robert, Cabinet, chairman of campus and cor- ridors; Boys' League, tres.; bee football; cee basketball; JV and Varsity baseball; H-club; Slip collector. Hanson. Avis Levonnc. Scholarship Society; Student Body songleader; Vice-pres. of jr. class; Girls' League, publicity; Service club, pres.; H-club; G.A.A., songleader. Harbour, David D.. Transfer from Glendale High school, Glendale, Calif.; Purple Press; Varsity baseball; Projectionist. Hardy, Georgia Kathryn, Transfer from Glendale High school, Glendale, Calif.; Operettas; Slip collector. Harker, Robert Oren. Scroll, photographer; Purple Press, business mgr. Legislators; President's club; Soapboxers; Var- sity track mgr. Harris, Dan, Purple Press, asst, sports editor. Hart, Ronny D., Stage crew; A Cappella. Hartman. Tom, Transfer from Lincoln High school, San Jose. Calif.; JV baseball; Prom committee; Play. Haskell, Shelley Gray, French club; G.A.A., volleyball mgr., head song and yell leader; Scholarship society. Griffith, D. Ernie. Scroll, senior editor, photographer; Var- sity football, Varsity track; President's club; Soapboxers; A Cappella. Griffin, Grant L., Transfer from Central High school, Lima, Ohio; Thespians, pres.; Operettas; Plays, lead. Grim. Mary Rose. Legislator; Spanish club; Tri C; Soap- boxers; G.A.A.; Operetta. Griswold, Carole A., Glee club; G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Operetta. Grucndyke, John R„ Varsity football, H-club; Chevaliers; Philharmonic club. Hacker, Dorothy Marie, Purple Press, editor; Art club; Rhythms; Prom committee: Operetta; G.A.A.; Legislator. Hahnc, Gerhard E., Science club, pres.; Scholarship society; Lab. asst.; ROTC. capt. Hallam, Ronald, Spanish club, pres.; bee track; A Cappella. Halm, Hugh H., Varsity and bee track; H-club. 31 Hazlett, Beverly Joyce. Operetta; Glee club; Scholarship society; H-club. publicity; G.A.A.. tennis, badminton; A Cappella; Legislator. Healey, Eleanor Jean. G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Legislator; Ski club; H-club; Operetta; Scroll. Stage crew. Hcndcr, Barbara Jane, Tri C. Hendrickson. Patricia Ann, Transfer from Greenville High school, Greenville. Ohio; Scholarship society, A Cappella; G.A.A.; Usher; Operettas; Gym sec. Kerman. Jack Douglas, Varsity and JV baseball; Prom com- mittees; Draft Dance committee. • Herring. Ruth E., Cabinet, sec. of assemblies, twice; Service club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Sec. of soph, class; H-club; Usher. Hcrshman. Ralph F., Band, publicity. Hickerson, Betty Hickman, Ruth Marion, Tri C. Hilty, David C.. Play; bee football. Hirshficld. Herbert W., Legislator; Track mgr. Hoyle. Norman E., Legislator; French club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Statesmen. Ilg. Dorothy Elaine. Scholarship society; H-club; G.A.A., volleyball, basketball. Innocent, Dick E., Art club. Iverson. Mary Elaine Jackson, Helen Marie Jacobson, William L., Soapboxers; cee basketball. Jakcl. Karl W.. Cabinet, student body president; bee foot- ball; Hi-Y; H-club; Prom committee, Draft Dance court. 32 Jensen, Janet Esther Jobson, Ceorge Blake Johnson, Don W.. Scholarship society; C.S.F. life member; Band, vice-pres., library asst, drum major; Twisters; Operetta. Johnson, James Ernest, Transfer from Pasadena High school, Pasadena, Calif.; Varsity football; Tri C. vice-pres.; H-club; Varsity track. Johnson, JoAnn Jean, Glee club, pres.; Operettas; A Cap- pella; G.A.A., badminton; Red Cross. Johnson, James Philip, A Cappclla; Operetta; bee football mgr.; bee basketball. Johnston, Louise Irene. Transfer from Reno High school, Reno. Nev.; Gym sec.; Glee club; Operetta. Kagcl, Donald A. Kasclau. Bob P„ Transfer from Morgan Park High school. Chicago. III.; Varsity football; Varsity baseball. Kcbow, Dudley G.. Cabinet, student body president; bee football; bee basketball; Play; Boys’ League, sec. of boys' athletics; Scholarship society; Draft dance court; Boys' State rep.; Prom committee. Kelly, Kathleen Mary. Purple Press, page editor; Scroll, ad- ministration editor; G.A.A., playday mgr., badminton, ten- nis. volleyball; Prom committee; Soapboxers; Usher; Class committee, chairman, lab asst. Kelly, Walter James, Cabinet, jr. rep.; Boys’ League, presi- dent, sec. of publicity; Varsity, bee, cce basketball; Purple Press, page editor; Prom committees; Soapboxers. Kelsey, Robert H., Varsity football; H-club; Prom commit- tee; Legislator. Kenyon. Myrna Anne, Glee club; Majorette. King. Jack E. King. Patricia Anita, Glee club. Kinsley. Fred W., Ski club, sec. Kiser, Alan J., Varsity and bee track. All C.I.F. 33 Outstanding Seniors Ruth Herring . . . vigorous and out- standing . . . ably assumed the hard job of Sec. of Assemblies for two consecutive semesters. Duke Kcbow . . . capable and admired . . . ranked among the most well-liked persons in the school for his sincerity and leadership. Pat Sizelove, pert and talented . . . led many Hoover productions by having the lead in the play and oper- etta as well. Johnny Stcchman and Dick Nudd . . . spirited and energetic . . . were largely responsible for the high spirit as they led the Hoover yells. Joan Smith. Rhea Ball, and Joanne Dcspard . . . intelligent and good humored . . . did much for their school through studentbody projects, G.A.A. and Service Club. Dave Rowley . . . friendly and popular . . . displayed ability as well as good sportsmanship during football season; was rewarded by being chosen “THE KING OF HEARTS at the annual draft dance. 34 bringing honor to our school Charlotte Field and Kathleen Kelly . . . accessible and active . . . lent energy to journalistic adventures. Rick Conner, Jerry DcLaye. Dick Thoner , . . Athletic and well liked . . . were prominent in leading Hoover sports events to their successful year. Sally Barnes . , . amiable and enthu- siastic . . . was ready and willing to foster all Girls' League projects. Karl Jakel . . . outstanding and re- spected . . . put in many hours work on cabinet to further the activities of the studentbody. Lynn Dastrup . . . affable and good humored . . . built enthusiasm in many organizations with her keen wit and effervescence. 35 Klein, Richard F., ROTC. eo. commander; Rifle team. Klump. George Edward. Scholarship society; Jr. Philhar- monic, program chairman; Science club; Organ; Orchestra. Knudson. Roberta Kay, G.A.A., badminton, basketball, vol- leyball, songleader, H-club; Jr. Statesmen; Scholarship Society. La Barr, Gordon Steven, Purple Press; cee track. Ladd. Bill Ernest, Stage crew; bee football. Lamping. Patricia Ann, Prom committee; Scroll; Home- coming court; G.A.A., Tri C. Latin, Robert G.. Varsity and bee basketball; Varsity base- ball; H-club; Hi-Y; Prom committee. Leach, Leonard Eldcn, Transfer from Lynnwood High school, Lynnwood, Calif. Leffler, Dan E., President of soph, class; Cabinet, chairman of student court; Hobo Hop band; JV baseball; Varsity tennis; Hi Talent trophy. Leivo. Fred O. Libby, Raymond Charles, Scholarship society; Orchestra, librarian; Operetta; Science club; Band. Lindner. Joanne Elizabeth. G.A.A., tennis, badminton, H- club; Art club, treas.; Scroll, asst, candid editor; Senior prom committee; Scholarship society. Lingcnfclter. Margie A., Flag twirler; Drill team; Tri C; Operetta. Livingston, June Hayes. Transfer from Los Angeles High school, Los Angeles. Calif.; G.A.A., tennis; Lab. asst. Lorenz. Carl, Varsity football. Loss, Lillian Loudon, Larry Paul. Jr. Statesmen, Scholarship Society; President's club; Projectionist; Rifle team; ROTC, capt. Lougheed, James D. 36 Love, Jimmie Sue. Girls State rep.; Scholarship society, sec., vice-pres.; C.S.F. life member; Service club, sec.; G.A.A., sec., vice-pres., ex-officio, tennis, badminton, volleyball, H-club. Lovcjoy. Thomas Ronald. Scholarship society; Science club, vice-pres.; Tri C; Presidents' club; Projectionist. Lowry, Jimmie R., Varsity footbath Luvisa. Marilyn C.. G.A.A., badminton; Legislator. McBride, Wanda Ingrid, Art club; Glee club; A Cappella; Drill team. McCamy, Donald Victor, Transfer from Bonita High school. Pomona, Calif. McClure, David Gregory, Projectionist; P.A. crew; ROTC, Lt.; Sabre and Chevron. McCluskey, John B., Varsity tennis; cee basketball; Presi- dents' club; Hi-Y, chaplain; Prom committee. McComas, Betty Jean, Drill team; Glee club; A Cappella; Operetta. McCubbin, George, Transfer from Gardena High school, Gardena, Calif.; Play; Scholarship society; Soapboxers; Pur- ple Press. McKean, John P., Transfer from Flintridge Preparatory school. Pasadena, Calif. McKee, Margot M., G.A.A., badminton; Play, Prom com- mittee; Art club; Legislator. McMurray. Mary Frances, Girls' Service club; Operettas; Play; A Cappella; Glee club. McNamara, Maureen Elinor, G.A.A., badminton, Glee club, Slip collector; Operetta. McPhail, Don Earl, H-club; cee and bee track. Mackcnxie. Sheila Ann. Cabinet, sec. of the student body; Jr. class tres.; Prom court; Play; Legislator. Mac Mullen, James, Varsity and bee track, capt. Maher, Ann Ruth, Drill team; Glee club; Stage crew; A Cappella; Operetta. 37 Meyer. D. Sam, Presidents' club, vice-pres.; Science club, tres.; Projectionist. Miller, Barbara. Scholarship society. Art club. Miller. Irene Louise. Operetta; Purple Press; Rhythms. Miller, Jerry. Varsity football. Mills, Lee N., Varsity and bee football; varsity basketball; H-club, pres.; Boys’ League, tres.; A Cappella. Mitchell. Kenneth. Bee track; H-club; Legislator. Molitor, Diane Nancy, Tri C; Drill team; G.A.A., tennis, basketball, volleyball; A Cappella. Monoit, Willian E.. Operetta; Play. Monson, Barlow, Bee and Varsity basketball; Hi-Talent trophy. Mammone. Margie. Scholarship society; G.A.A., tennis; Tri C; Soapboxers. Mason, George Maxson. Eleanor. Orchestra; Philharmonic club; Operetta; Sq. Dance club; A Cappella. Mattcson, Louis J., Presidents’ club, sec.; Legislator; Science club. Mealy. Phyllis. Cheerleader; pep committee; Scholarship society; Prom committee; Class committee. Mcnkc, Martha Jane, Scroll, art editor; Art club, vice-pres.; H-club; G.A.A.. badminton, tennis; Prom committee. Mcrcicr, William Roberts. H-club; bee football. Mertins. Patricia. Transfer from Glendale High school. Glen- dale. Calif. Metzger, Dorothea M.. Operetta; Prom committee. 38 Montgomery, Gary Booth, Varsity track; Purple Press, page editor; H-club. Mooney, Larry, Twisters; Band. Morgan, Peggy Joy. Majorette. Moser, Donald Lee, Bee and Varsity track; H-club; Presi- dents’ club; Hi-Y, tres.; Jr. Red Cross. Moser, Warren C., French club. Murray, Nadia A. Nemecek. Cecelia M., Tri C; Operetta; G.A.A., tennis. Newell, Mary Arline, Glee club; Gym sec.; Operetta; Li- brary asst.; G.A.A. Nolan, Richard Manning, Transfer from Berlin High school, Berlin, Conn. Nonemachcr, Alan Robert, Cee and bee track; Legislator. Nudd, Charles Richard. Scholarship society; Scroll, jr. editor, sports editor; Varsity track; Cheerleader; Pep committee. Ohlson. Thomas M., Scholarship society; Science club. Oliver. Jeanne Marion. Art club; badminton; Legislator. Osborne. Robert L., Presidents’ club; Science club; Sq. Dance club. Panushka. Carol Jean, Glee club; A Cappella; Operetta; Science club; Drill team. Parker, Carol Virginia. Transfer from Los Angeles High school. Los Angeles, Calif; Cabinet, senior rep.; G.A.A., vice-pres.; tennis, archery, badminton, volleyball; Glee club; A Cappella; Operetta; Soapboxers; Gym sec. Patte, Ronald Pcndry, Joseph P., Prom committee; Class committee; Track mgr.; Spanish club; Jr. Statesmen. 39 Perrin, Mary Ruth, H-club, pres.; G.A.A., jr. rep., tres., basketball mgr., volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis; Girls’ League, friendship chairman; Usher; Tri C; Pep Club; Legislator; Drill team; Scholarship society; Service club. Pcsxynski, Paul R.. Legislator. Pettyjohn, Nancy L., G.A.A., volleyball, basketball, archery; Glee club; Play; Office 105; Tri C; Pep club. Philbrick, Lola, H-club; G.A.A. Piro, Jerry Frank, Art club; Purple Press; Hall guard. Plater, Don E. Price. Nona Jane, Play; Drill team. Puckett, Phyllis Patricia, A Cappella; Glee club, sec.; Drill team. Purcell, Ann Elisabeth, Spanish club; G.A.A., tennis, bad- minton, archery; Jr. Statesmen. Pyle. Max D., Cee track. Ramcs. Margaret Anne, G.A.A., tennis, badminton, volley- archery, badminton, volleyball, bacsketball; H-club. Raikcs. Eloisc Joyce, Philharmonic club; G.A.A., tennis, ball, archery; A Cappella; Glee club; operetta; Red Cross. Randall. Allan Ranclls, Janelyn Alicia, Service club; Talent show; G.A.A., badminton, archery; Operetta; Philharmonic club. Rea, Chuck D., Transfer from Los Angeles High school, Los Angeles. Calif.; Prom committee; Varsity football; Red Cross. Rebman, Marilyn G., Scholarship society; G.A.A.. basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton. H-club; Gym sec.; Tri C; Soapboxers. Reed. Renee Dolores. Cabinet, sec. of fine arts; Girls’ League, vice-pres., social chairman; G.A.A., tennis mgr., archery, badminton, volleyball, H-club; Class committee; Prom committee; Service club, tres.; Soapboxers; A Cap- pella; Scholarship society. Reid. James I., Purple Press; Hi-Y. 40 Rcnfrow, Janice C., Tri C; Glee club; Operetta; G.A.A. Reynolds, John D., Cee track; Jr. Statesmen; A Cappella. Rifcnbcrick, Elizabeth, Cabinet, sec. of finance; Girls' League, welfare chairman; G.A.A., badminton; Operetta; Prom committee. Rightcr, Catherine L.. G.A.A.; H-club; A Cappella; Oper- etta. Ritchie. James Frederick, Bee football; Tri C. Roberts. Arlene Laura. Girls’ League, sec., friendship; Oper- etta; G.A.A., basketball; Jr. Statesmen; Tri C; Prom com- mittee; Scholarship society. Roberts. Marilyn Jean, G.A.A., senior rep., tennis, badmin- ton, archery, H-club; Tri C, vice-pres.; A Cappella; Glee club; Nurse's asst., Lab. asst.; Soapboxers. Robinson. Alice Mac, Cabinet, sec. of; Girls' League, president, tres.; Student body songleader; Prom court; Prom committee; G.A.A., volleyball, basketball. Robinson. Edward Barr, Varsity football; Varsity basketball; cheerleader; Purple Press, page editor; Bookstore mgr.; Presidents' club; Scholarship society. Roellick, Joan E., Tri C; Jr. Statesman; French club, vice- pres.; Operetta; A Cappella. Rohrer, Donnie Sue, G.A.A., badminton. Rowley, David A., Varsity football, capt.; Babe Herman award; Draft dance king; Varsity basketball. Rylandcr. Joycce, Cabinet, sec. of girls' athletics; G.A.A., pres., tres., badminton mgr., tennis, archery, basketball, volleyball; Service club, tres.; H-club; Legislator. St. Clair, Mary Lou. G.A.A., tennis; Tri C; Prom committee. Savage. Albert M„ Stage crew. Schocnhofcn. Jo-Annc, A Cappella. Schmidt. Oliver R„ ROTC, color guard. Schocnhofcn, Jo-Annc. A Cappella. Outstanding Seniors Bob Hansen . . . active arid unassum- ing .. . led activities on cabinet and Boys’ League. Avis Hanson . . . sincere and indus- trious . . . proved herself a capable leader as she fulfilled many important offices. Don Duncan . . . athletic and likable . . . was instrumental in furthering the plans for the outstanding Senior Prom as he led the class as their president. Dick Frederick and Danny Leffler . . . congenial and versatile . . . both led their class as president in their junior and sophomore years, respectively. Joyce Rylandcr, Mary Perrin, and Sue Snider . . . active and enduring . . . lent their energy to the G.A.A. and Girls' Service Club. 42 furthering our school projects mm John Blair, Dick Arendsee, and Don Ernst . . . well liked and athletic . . . con- tributed greatly to Hoover sports events. Joan Gillette and Barbara Bonar . . . peppy and congenial . . . represented their class on cabinet. Dean Burt . . . popular and witty . . . helped lead the senior class through a memorable year as their vice-president. Jimmie Sue Love . . . outstanding and congenial . . . represented her class at Girls’ State, as well as being active in many important organizations. Jim Kelly . . . prominent and athletic . . . served two semesters on cabinet, as junior class representative and Boys' League president. 43 Scholcy Norma Lee, Service club; Scholarship society; H- club, sec., tres.; French club; C.A.A., tennis, badminton; Gym sec.; Usher; Pep club. Schomcr. Robert B., Play; Thespians. Schoonmakcr. Sharon Lee. Girls' League, social chairman; Cabinet, sec. of Finance; G.A.A., badminton, H-club; Schol- arship society; Prom Queen. Schultz, Lon W.. Transfer from Southwest High school, Kansas City, Missouri; Purple Press, asst, page editor. Sharp, Marilyn Jean. Cabinet, sec. of Girls’ League, pres., tres., jr. rep.; G.A.A., sec., tennis mgr.; H-club; Service club. Sheehan, Thomas M., Cheerleader; Cee track; Cee basket- ball; JV baseball; Legislator. Sheffield, Martha Ruth. Scholarship society; Art club, pres.; Legislator; H-club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball, badminton. Shelburne, Dan D. Shelton, Ann Marie. Usher; Service club; Scholarship society, sec.; French club, pres. Shelton, Shirley L., Glee club, librarian; A Cappella; G.A.A. Sherman, Bonnie Jean, Usher; A Cappella; Tri C; Library asst.; Operetta; Gym sec. Shield. Marlene Elinor, Transfer from Marshall High school, Los Angeles, Calif.; Tri C; Prom committee. Sickler, Norm Sizelove, Patricia D., Transfer from La Jolla High school, La Jolla, Calif.; Play, lead; Thespians; Operetta. Smith. Joan, Cabinet, sec. of the student body. sec. of publicity; Scholarship society, program chairman; Service club, sec.; G.A.A., badminton. H-club; Usher. Smith, Marilyn Jewel, Transfer from Compton High school, Compton, Calif.; Band, social chairman; G.A.A.; Lab. asst.; Pep club; Red Cross. Smith, Tommy A., Transfer from Galatia High school, Galatia, III. Snider. Sue Ann, Cabinet, sec. of girls' athletics; Girls’ League, sec., treas.; G.A.A., president, archery mgr., tennis, badminton; H-club; Service club. 44 Starkcl, Colleen E., Transfer from Merlin High school. Mer- lin, Wash.; Red Cross. Stechman. John Vance. Cheerleader; Member of student court; Bee and Varsity track; Prom committee; Legislator; Pep committee; Hi-Y, pres. Stogsdill, Ida Louise. Transfer from Grand Junction High school. Grand Junction, Iowa. Stewart. Norton G., ROTC, Lt.; Purple Press. Stockham, Terry L., Cabinet, vice-pres., chairman of campus and corridors; Scholarship society, pres.; Presidents' club, pres.; Varsity and bee track; Legislator. Stcnc, George Pete, Varsity football; JV baseball; Prom committee; H-club. Stout. James Kenneth, Jr. Statesman. Sturdevant, Beverly Joan, Transfer from Wilson High school, Long Beach, Calif.; Scholarship society. Sunderland, Donald A., Cee and bee basketball. Swanson, Marilyn V„ Thespians; Play; Operetta; Soapboxers; G.A.A., badminton. Tambcrt, Marilyn Joyce, G.A.A., badminton, mgr., tennis; H-club; Scholarship Society; A Cappella; Glee club; Operetta; Play; Slip collector. Thclen, Charles C., Tennis; Jr. Philharmonic; Orchestra; Band. Thompson, Barbara Lynne. G.A.A., badminton, tennis, H- club. Thoncr, Richard D., Bee and Varsity basketball; JV and Varsity baseball; Varsity football; Boys' League, sec.; H- club. Thome, Lu Ann, Play; Operetta; Scholarship society; Jr. Statesman; A Cappella. Todd. Francie, Transfer from Poly High school. Riverside, Calif.; Spanish club; Tri C. Townsend, Miles A., Soapboxers, pres.; Scholarship society; Library asst., tennis. Treacy, Marilyn Elizabeth, G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Tennis; A Cappella. library asst. 45 Tucker, Virginia Noel. Art club; Library asst.; G.A.A., bad- minton, tennis; Pep club; Tri C. Turner, Jack L., Varsity track. Valdez, Judy G„ Library asst.; Play; Operetta; G.A.A., senior rep.; H-club; volleyball, tennis, badminton, basket- ball; Soapboxers; Tri C. Spanish club. Valdez, Rosemary, Gym capt. Van Aalst, Bill Van Ness. Boyd, Bee and varsity football; Boys' League, treas. Vogler, Valeri, H-club, vice-pres.; Gym sec.; Library asst.; Operetta; Service club; Pep club; Tri C; Soapboxers; G.A.A., tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball. Waldron, Connie Rae, Transfer from Jefferson High school, Portland, Ore.; Glee club; Operetta. Walker, Janet Louise. Student body songleader; Operetta; Play; G.A.A., badminton; Prom committee. Walker, Maureen Ann. Transfer from Roosevelt High school. Fresno, Calif.; G.A.A.; A Cappella; Operetta; Glee club; Tri C. Wallace, Nanette. Glee club; A Cappella; Play; Operetta. Wallcy. Margaret Lucille. Girls' League, sec., welfare chair- man; sec. of Jr. class; G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Prom committee; Legislator; Operetta. Walsh, Miriam Charlene, Stage crew; Glee club; Prom com- mittee; French club; play. Transfer from Glendale High school, Glendale. Calif. Walsh, Richard Raymond. Varsity basketball; Scholarship society, treas.; Scroll, business mgr.; Soapboxers; Spanish club. Waskey, John B. Jr., Transfer from Whittier High school, Whittier, Calif.; ROTC. battalion comm.; Varsity football; Stage crew; Projectionist. Wassung. Carole Gail. Art club, social chairman; Prom com- mittee: Legislator; G.A.A. 46 Webb, Robert M., Varsity football; Scholarship society. Weddell, Robert B., Cee. bee, varsity basketball; Cee track; Tennis. Winkler, George V., Orchestra, pres.; Operetta; Band; Hi- talent trophy; Tennis. Wolfe, Linda Jeanne, Member of student court, G.A.A., badminton; Glee club; Operetta. Wood, D. Richard Woodard, Diane. Philharmonic club. Woodburn, Richard. Varsity track. Wysc. John R., Science club; Tennis. York, Everett Baird, Red-Cross, vice-pres.; Varsity football mgr.; Jr. Philharmonic; Sq. dance club; Visual aids crew. Zollinger, Robert L. Wedding, Monte, Play. Welch, Charles E. Welsh, Edward Calvin, ROTC. capt.. It. colonel, batallion comm.; Purple Press. Wenger, Philip Albert, Purple Press, exchange editor. Wheeler, Irene Ellen. Operetta; Tri C; Jr. Statesman; Soap- boxers; Flag twirlers. Williams, L. Edwin. Bee and varsity football mgr.; Varsity baseball mgr.; Pep club. Williams, Jerry Bryant. Varsity football; H-club. Williams, John, JV baseball. Wilson, Yvonne H„ Transfer from Washington High school, Los Angeles. Calif.; Art club; A Cappella; Operetta. 47 Outstanding Seniors Alice Mac Robinson. Marilyn Sharp, Margaret Walley and Beth Rifenberick . . . popular and energetic . . . were instrumental in furthering Girls' League plans. Ernie Griffith and Bob Harkcr . . . tireless arid friendly . . . spent endless hours on this year's Scroll. Saundra Frederick . . . energetic and likable . . . added much of the pep displayed among the songleaders as she carried on her duties as head song leader. Bill Gregory . . . prominent and friendly . . . displayed talent not only in sports but in drama as he played one of the leading roles in the operetta. Norma Lee Scholey . . . amiable and enthusiastic . . . helped tremendously in many school projects. 48 Supporting our school activities Sue Bchnken . . . outstanding and popular . . . contributed whole- heartedly to all projects while serving three semesters on cabinet, and as- suming the position as Editor of the Scroll. Lee Mills . . . outstanding and athletic . . . headed the Boys' H Club as well as receiving honors during the football season. Arlene Roberts . . . friendly and spirited . . . did much toward the progress of many organizations on campus, especially Girls’ League. Joan Lindner and Alice Gotsinas . . . active and congenial . . . put in many hours of work to promote this year’s Scroll. Shicla Mackenzie, Sharon Schoonmakcr. and Cathy Rightcr . . . industrious and prominent . . . served on the Senior Prom Court as well as contributing their talents to many school clubs. Terry Stockholm . . . ingenious and active . . . served two semesters on cabinet and presided over the scholar- ship society. 49 at the top of the Junior class Planning this year’s junior prom were class officers Don Warner, president, Ron Vavra, vice-president, Dorothy Burches, secretary, and Cynthia Brewster, treasurer. 50 Front row: Adair, B. Anderson, Alvarado, D. Anderson. Second Front row: Arreola, Berglund, Averre, Benson, Adams. Second row: B. Alexander, Abbatacola, R. Allen, D. Allen. Third row: row: Benoit. Bauman. Barnett. Arnold, Bcrkey. M. Alexander. Front row: Bocckman, Black. Second row: Biegler, Boone. Front row: Bryce. Bridgeford, Brauneiscn, Brougher, Brewster. Berrett, Board. Third row: Blackwell, Blotter, Bickenbach, Second row: Buhlin, Brown, Boswell, Bradley. Bostwick. Front row: Canfield, Carlson, Carr, Burchess, Bunch. Second Front row: Chaffin, Clevenger, Clapp, Christiansen. Second row: row: Campbell, Byerrum, Butterfield, Caruso, Campau. Chronister, Channell, Cary, Chaney. 51 Front row: Cottier, Cover, Compton. Second row: Cook, Colbo, Front row: Dellaripa, Arendsee. Custer, D’Ambra. Second row: Collins, Cormier. Crawford, Dibble, Dalzell, B. Deane. Third row: D. Dean, Dieudonne, Cunning. Front row: Di lorio. Second row: Donnelly, Dodds, Carter, Sova. Front row: Flegel, Falzone, Feeney. Second row: Ferris, Ferguson, Doremus, Done, Eakin. Third row: Dowell, Edwards, D. Evans. Fogg, Felton. Third row: Fisher, Feldman, Flim. Front row: Furbeck, Fruchey. Second row: Francy, Fraser. Front row: Gilpin, T. Gibson, Goodfellow. Second row: Guidici, Gerlach. Frost, Foster. Goodman, Gill, Glassford, Goff. Third row: Gibson, Gottschaik. 52 Front row: Hartig, Griffith, Guildner, Gugliuzza, Grimaldi. Front row: Ford, Havens. Second row: Hatfield, Hayes. Third Second row: Griswald, Haddon, Gregory, Holliday, Gustafson. row: Henry, Herbert, Henderson, Heil, Henninger. Front row: Hodges, Holman, Holley, Hoshaw. Second row: Front row: Hoving, Hazlett, Jacobson. Second row: Jensen, Hoppert, Hersey, Hill. Third row: Holden. Irving, Jamieson, Hutt, Hushaw. Third row: Howard, R. Evans. Irons. Front row: N. Johnston. Second row: Joyce Johnson, J. Johnson, Front row: Kenaston, Kerseg. Second row: Johnstone, Kent, S. Johnson. Third row: T. Johnson, R. Johnson, O. Johnson, Kelly. Third row: Jones, Jordan. Kemsley. Jessup. 53 Front row: Klossner, Lang, Kohler, Kraemer, Kotchick. Second Front row: Lenarth, M. Liggins, Leake. Second row: Loberg, row: Kraut, Knope, Klewien, Kiser. Legge. Langevin, P. Liggins. Third row: Lowe. Love. Front row: McDonald, McLain, M. Lynch. Second row: Lucas, Front row: Mandelstein, Main. Second row: Maloney. Marks. McDonnell, McCaskill. Third row: McCormack, McClure, B. Third row: Maclnnes, Manley. MacLean, Malmquist, Markel, Lynch. Maher. Front row: Maus, Marvin, Marra. Second row: Mauer, Matheson, Front row: J. Miller, Montano, Mills, Mooney. Second row: Mctheny, Meyer, Mather, Merritt. Morgan, Montgomery, Moore, C. Miller. 54 Front row: Nichols, Newhouse, Myers. Second row: Nelson, Front row: Niedrich, Palilia. O'Hara, Nisbet. Second row: Moulton, Mjndhenke, C. Murphy. Third row: Newell, Nicho- Novinger, Olsen, Olander, Palmer, O’Brien, demus. Murdock. Front row: Brent Pratley, Palmer, F. Peterson, Payne. Second Front row: Pleasant. Posner, Pratt, C. Pope, B. Pope. Second row: Parkins, Paul, Pickett, Phelan. Third row: J. Peterson, row: Porter, Pcoie, Pryor. T. Murphy, B. Pratley, Peltier, Pcarron. Front row: Rigoni, Rizzo, Radford, Reisner. Second row: Front row: M. Roberts, Ross, Santor. Second row: J. Ryan, Reynolds, Reiter, Rinker, Reeder. Third row: Robbins, Railsback. Roethlisberger, D. Roberts. 55 Front row: Schulke, Shugart, Schmida, Schwarz. Second row: Front row: Sorter. B. Snyder. Smoot. Second row: Snow. Smith. Sherer, Shanahan. Schuetz, Saunders. Third row: Shedd. J. Snyder. Third row: Skow, Simpson. Sims. Schrocder. Front row: Monson, Swanson, Speidel. Second row: Sullivan, Front row: Stephenson, D. Thompson. Second row: G. Thomas. Stenerson, Stcchman, Stefura. Strack. Teasdale, Temple. Swenson, Judy Thompson. Third row: D. Thomas, Talley, Joe Thompson. Front row: Ronnie Vavra, Bob Vavra. Second row: Tonge, Front row: Waite. Watrous, Watson, Waldron, Wassung, Touro, Travale, Tyson, Kamp. Webb. Second row: Weaver, Warner. Wahlbcrg. 56 Front row: Wilhelm. Wclmon. Wentzel. Second row: Wcndkos, Front row: Winters, M. Williams. Winn. Wilson. B. Williams. Whytock, Webberley. Third row: A. White, Veazey. B. White, Second row: Winnor, Willot, Wright, Wiseman. Wenzel. Front row: Wuertz, Zeyen. Second row: S. Wyse. Wright, Front row: M. Jones, Ted Johnson, Boytim. Second row: Higgs, R. Wyse. Third row: Nost, Davis, Holzer, Magness, Wylie. Close, Cronin. Front row: Lautcrio, Santwere, Salsberry, L. Ryan. Second row: Front row: Turner, Tucker, Zaun, Newell. Second row: Swab, Son, Kratka, McIntosh, Otero. Stuart. Shugart. 57 Sophomore Leaders 58 Sophomore class officers: Barbara Williams, sec.; Bill Zaun, pres.; Diane Dieudonne, treas.; Jerry Sue Metz, vice-pres., headed their class during its first year at Hoover. Front row: Arter, Allen, Amati. Second row: Adams, Alba, Front row: Bentley, E. Baker, B. Baker. Second row: Bay, Aldridge, Alexander. Third row: Ambrose, Allred, Armcndariz, Barrette, Benson, Baron. Third row: Bennett, Toby Baker, Baer, Ashton, Anderson, Askew. S. Baker, Terry Baker, L. Barnes. Front row: Bock, Brendis, Bloomquist, Anita Brandt, Brann. Front row: K. Brown, E. Brown, Burns, Buttress. Second row: Second row: Annette Brandt, Betts. Bogardus. Billi. Third row: Brockctt, Campell, Brough, Burton. Third row: Burris, R. K. Biedenbach, Benthin, Benusches, Brisebat. Brown, Burrage. Camp, D. Brown Front row: Carroll, Cave, Carson, Chapman. Second row: Front row: M. Clark 1, Conte. Cochran, Coates, Compton. Cheledon, Carpenter, Cashin, Cathcart. Third row: Capuzo, Second row: Craven, Clampitt, M. Clark 2, Christian, Collins. Cederbloom, Chase. Third row: Colombos, Christensen, Cole, Conover. 59 Front row: Dews, Crowell, deLubine, Diggles. Second row: Front row: Edwards. Dryden, Douglass, Dick, Doty. Second row: Dieudonne, Des Roches, Creasey, Davis. Third row: Cunning, Eatinger, Doyle, Dunn, Doremus. Dahlen, Curtwright. Front row: Freeland, Ellingson, Fitt, Foushee, Evans. Second Front row: J. Fuller, Dowell, M. Fuller, Gasteiger. Second row: row: Freeman, Enlows, Figurski, Fotheringham. Third row: Gerber, Garland, Gasco, Gelstead. Third row: Frison, George, Frazier, Eliot, Fox, Fosket, Forbes. Freeth, Fryer. Front row: Gildea. Greaves, Gossett, Greene, Goin. Second row: Front row: Hale, Hart, Hahne, M. Harris. Second row: Harley, Guagliano, Greipel, Gross, Gow. Third row: Grumley, Greene- Hanson, Hagen, wald, Gurney. Gibson, Grewer. 60 Front row: Herrold, Heinmiller, Henry, Henninger, Hicks. Front row: Harvey, Hovish, R. Hcrton, Hutnick. Second row: Second row: Hazlett, Henley, Haynes, Hewett. Higgins, Hovish, D. Horton, Honnen. Third row: Hogan, Hodges, Huntsman, Hirshfield, Hill. Front row: S. Jones, D. Johnston, P. Kelly, D. Kelley. Second Front row: Kissel, Kettering, Larson, Kienholz, Langley. Second row: Keppler, D. Jones, E. Jones, I. Jones. Third row: S. row: Kerrigan, LaViolette, Klapp, Laidlaw. Third row: Kronnick, Johnston, Kcach, Kcehner, Kennon. Krawczyk, Kovach, Ketchn. Front row: Linsten, Logan, Lilly, Lee. Second row: Lewi, Little, Front row: M. McMillen. McDougall, McPhail, McMasters. Lopez, Lombardi. Third row: Lehn, Lord, Livingston, Leach, Second row: Lott, McIntosh, Lund, Lowry. Third row: McCoy, Lorch. J. McMillin, McGee, McClay. 61 Front row: Metz, Marshall. M. Miller, Marcus, Madison. Second Front row: Morhaime, W. Miller. Mooney, Nessen. Ness, row: Mattis. L. Miller, Meeka. Maher, Martiniz. Third row: Second row: Moffett, Moore. Mullady, Nafzger. Third row: Mellies, Meyers, E. Miller, Martin. Marquardt, Krueger. Lorentzen, Morrison. Mordoff. Morgan. Front row: O Loughlin, Odekirk, Nicodemus, Owrey. Second Front row: Pershing, Paulson, Peterson, Paret, Page. Second row: Oshovme. O’Hearn, Nielsen, Oliver, Nixon. Third row: row: Pacino, Palmer, B. Parker, Pehde. R. Parker. Paddock. Orner, Pace, Nichols. Front row: Prince, Reynolds. Profit, D. Quick. Second row: Front row: Joe Rose, Romero, Roberts. Second row: Riess. R. Quick, Pote, Rankin, Preston, Philbrick. Robinson, Rohrer, Robertson. Third row: Jo Ann Rose, D. Ritchie, Rodger, W. Ritchie, Richardson. 62 Front row: Scott, Sees, Saltmarsh, Rothe, See. Second row: Front row: Spaeth, Simon, Shoemaker, Sherer. Second row: Schilling, Rountree, Selover, Sather. Third row: Seaver, Snoke, Stanberry, Shipman, E. Smith. Third row: Shaw, D. Rowland, Secrest, Sevits. Smith, S. Smith, M. Smith, Stamate. Front row: Strawn, Tapscott, Stice, Straus. Second row: Sterm- Front row: R. Thomas, Thoner, Harris, Tuttle, Bames, Valen- berger. Steel, J. Thomas, Theis, Stulik. Third row: Stone, tine. Second row: Torgeson, Veden, VanPelt, Vanek, Thompson, Stucker, Swindell. Hagerty. Front row: Willis, B. Williams, D. Wilson. Second row: Waskey, C. Wilson, Watson. Third row: Whiting, B. Wilson, Wenger, Webb. Front row: R. Williams, Woodhead, B. Zaun, A. Witt, F. Zaun. Second row: Wise, Young, Winningham, Wittmeyer, D. Will, Third row: B. Ziegler, S. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Ziegler, L Wilson. 63 ORGANIZATIONS 65 Scroll Staff Sue Behnken, capable and untiring, spent long hours in perfecting this year’s Scroll. She led her staff in planning, organizing, and fulfilling their duties which finally led to the production of this year’s annual. Charlotte Field, organization; Alice Gotsinas, asst, editor; Ernie Griffith, senior editor, photographer; Bob Harker, photographer; Jeanie Hodges, asst, editor; Eleanor Healy; Nancy Johnston, junior editor; Kathleen Kelly, administrations editor. 66 perfecting your yearbook Pat Lamping, Joan Lindner, candid editor; Martha Menke, art editor; Jerry Sue Metz, sophomore editor; Dick Nudd, sports editor; Jalia Pehde, sopho- more editor; Ted Robinson, asst, sports editor; Dick Walsh, business manager. 67 Jcanic Hodges and Alice Gotsinas lent their energy and ideas to the staff by assisting Sue in carrying out the plans of this year’s book. Purple Press Staff The first semester page editor, Alice Cotsinas, Gary Montgomery, Ted Robinson, and Kathleen Kelly, proof read a copy of their next edition before sending it to the print shop. Dorothy Hacker, efficient and spirited, spent countless hours as editor to be able to assure the student body a good paper at the end of two weeks. The Purple Press spent long hours putting out our campus newspaper. Pictured is first semester’s staff, which succeeded in putting out an- other excellent paper to keep the stu- dents informed of coming events. 68 reporting our school events Kathy Knopc. pleasant and enthusiastic, effi- ciently led the Purple Press through the second semester. Bev Cain, Marshall Bloom, Eddie Shcrcr, Emilie O'Brian, and George Dieudonne edited the four pages of the Press during the second semester. Engaged in providing good reading entertainment for the whole student body were the members of the second semester's staff. Making and com- pleting, assignments, covering beats, and rushing to meet deadlines were all a part of putting out the paper. 69 One Foot In Heaven’’ “One Foot in Heaven,” this year's successful school play, created much enthusiasm because of the fine act- ing that was portrayed. Pictured are: Barbara Hoshaw, Ronnie Lucas, Bob Schomcr, Jim Corcoran, Grant Griffin, Marilyn Swanson, Alice Cary, Pat Sizelove, and George McCubbin, standing. Bob Schomcr and Shiela Mackenzie added zest and romance to plot. Pat Sizelove and Jim Corcoran, who assumed the major roles, contributed the spirit of family atmosphere, as they did an excellent job in their portrayal. 70 bringing laughter and joy A touching scene is pictured where Jim Corcoran, Monte Wedding, Alice Cary, and Bob Schomcr seem to meet with disagreement. Karl Jakcl, Choir Director, leads his spirited and talented group, to add much humor to the already funny story. Margot McKee and Lu Ann Thorne portray the typical old maids which contributes much to the play's action. Bob Schomcr, Pat Sizclovc, and Donna Zidden capture the spirit of the plot due to their excellent acting ability. Duke Kcbow served as narrator of the play — supplementing for the elapses of time. 71 Ushers, Stage Crew Ushers, under the direction of Miss Marion Pierce, serve at all performances and are always on hand to be helpful at events at Hayhurst Hall. Left to right, front row: Jimmie Sue Love. Norma Scholey, Pat Henderick- son, Ellen Mauer. Second row: Renee Reed. Janice Johnston, Margaret Radford. Third row: Kathie Blotter, Vicki Kohler, Priscilla McCoy, Mary Shedd. Tending the lights, curtains, and sets were Dave Rowley, Joe Railsback, Dick Eilers, Jim Cresep. Lillian Loss. Jack Turner, E. J. Healy, and Blake Jobson, members of the Stage Crew. Instrumental in all Hoover performances are members of the Stage Crew. Left to right: Bill Ladd, Ken Newell, Marian Walsh, Gary Thomas. Bill Meniot, Ann Mahar, Martha Sheffield, Tom Bracken. 72 Soapboxers, Pep Club Members of the Soapboxers meet in 202 once a month to discuss such timely topics as universal military training, the voting age, and socialized medicine. Everyone received a chance to voice his opinion or ask questions. ■ Debator Paul Frison gives arguments for his side during a Thursday noon meeting. Narrator Renee Reed and opponent Bill Ziegler look on. Brent Pratlcy, Jcanic Hodges, and Carol Schmida, members of the Pep club, spent countless hours stamping cards and painting posters for half-time stunts at the football games. These stunts helped to boost school spirit to a record high. 73 Hit the Deck Caught in a romantic moment are “Alan” and Charlotte.” who in reality, are Nancy Johnson and Bill Gregory. “You can’t say that and get away with it,” says Grant Griffin. Oh Yeah,” says Bob Schomer. But don't worry, the quarrel was only part of the rehearsal. Marilyn Tambert, who portrays “Lavina. the play's robust maid, sings the chorus from Hallelujah.” 74 entertaining with music The entire cast registers amusement at the antics of Bob Schomcr, who is being put in his place by Margot McKee. The job of student directing this year’s operetta and play was placed in the hands of capable Barbara Manly. Bob Schomcr, Dick Atkinson, Bob Mcrcicr, Joan Rollick, and Margot McKee add merriment to the plot in their Supporting roles. fj£ Rehearsing industriously are the female members of the play, Joan Rollick, Marilyn Tambcrt, Bcv Classford. Pat Sizclovc, Nancy Johnson, and Margot McKee. 75 A Capella--Glee Club Providing music for assemblies and the operetta were members of the A Cappella. First row: Lynn Dastrup. Ann Rames, Johanne Cullingham, Margie Blake, Georgia Hardy, Rhea Ball, Marilyn Roberts, Bev Hazlett, Renee Reed, Bonnie Sherman, Jeanette Greenwald, Mary McMurray, Joan Rollick, Gloria Dobberkau, Nancy Pettyjohn. Second row: Margaret Walley, Carol Panushka, Pat Henderson, Lu Ann Thorne, Connie Cousins. Marilyn Tambert, Marilyn Swanson, Marlene Coates, Maureen Walker, Jean Courdaye, Doris Schmeid, Joann Schoenhaffen, Betty McComas, Sally Barnes, Jeanne Cinelli. Third row: Nanette Wallace, Dorothy Hacker, Diane Molitor, Tom Gibson, Bob Lowe, Ed Montano, Ernie Griffith, Jerry Miller, Tom Howard, George Canfield, Ron Crandall, Louis DeAmbra. Carol Parker, Bev Cain, Phyllis Ruckctt, Jody Johnson. Fourth row: Wanda McBride, John Reynolds, Harry Farrell, Lee Mills, Dean Kotcicth. Grant Griffin, Ron Hallam, Jim Kelly, Dick Atkinson, Bob Francy, John Bruton, Joe Salvadore. Dick Frederick, Jack Kamp, Ron Hart, Shirley Shelton. _ The girls' glee, under the direction of Miss Rogers, was composed of Bebe Ambrose. Bonnie Anderson, Terryl Arendsee. Jean Averre, Jean Black, Patty Board. Vernette Boone. Faith Boyle. Joan Boytin, Jackie Clapp, Eileen Compton, Nancy Custer, Joanne Daves, Mary Dibble, Bettye Dorcmus, Rita Feldcamp, Shirlce Feldmann, Barbara Fogg, Janice Fortner, Francis Gill, Bev Glassford, Carole Griswald, Connie Gugglczza, Marion Henderson, Nancy Herbert, Darlene Hoppert, Carol Hutt, Gayle Jamieson, Marilyn Jones, Louise Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Martha Kelly. Judy Kent, Myrna Kenyon. Pat King, Carolyn Langcvin. Jona Leake, Rita Ledford. June Living- ston, Marilyn Mandelstein, Shirley MacDonald, Maureen McNamara, Emily Meyer, Carma Monson, Marilyn Montgomery, Peggy Morgan, Cecilia Nemecek, Mary Newell, JoAnn Newhouse. Lillian Niedrick, Mary Nisbet. Barbara Novinger, Jane Olsen, Barbara Payne. Betty Pope. Janice Renfrow, Nancy Rinker, Edith Robbins. Betty Santor, Kay Schulke, Lillian Skow, Grace Stephenson, Carole Swenson, Judy Thompson, Louise Turner, Barbara Tyson, Joy Veazey, Connie Waldron, Jeanette Walldron, Linda Wolfe, and Carol Petura. 76 Orchestra, Organ Orchestra members this year were Bob Alexander, Elgin Baker, Pauline Baker. Ed Bennett, Lydia Benthin, Dot Burches. Tom Buttress. Alice Cary, Marilyn Cathcart, Ron Cegielski, Dick Eilers, Phil Galer, Ray Gotts- chalk, John Haynes, Carillan Jensen, Marian Kerch, George Klump, Joe Kovach, Dan Leffler, Ray Libby, Eleanor Maxsom, Nancy Marks. Jo Ness. Olivia Palilia, Lola Philbrick, Margaret Radford, Marilyn Roberts, Carolyn Scott, Bert Secrest, Martha Smith, Charles Thelan, Alfred White. Mary Lou Williams. Sam Wilson. George Winkler, Donna Witt, and Bill Gregory. Learning to play the Hammond organ was the task of organ class members Gerald Abbott, Julie Barnard. Connie Constanzo, Bev Irving. George Klump. Warren Moser, Cecelia Nemecek, Linda Poole, Carolyn Pryor, and David Jermyn. 77 Band The 1952 Hoover band, under the direction of Mr. M:Laughlin; and the drill team, majorettes, and flag twirlers, under Miss Duryea, form a big H during a half-time stunt at the Glendale-Hoover B football game. The Twisters, a newly formed organization. The band carried the name of Hoover far and wide on the many played at the basketball games, providing musical excursions. Here they play a fight song in front of the red-hot music for faithful fans. city hall. 78 Tri C, Library Staff Tri C. the campus religious organization, held their meetings once Estos son senors y senoritas del clubo de a week during noon. They presented many noted ministers who cspanol. For you non-spanish speakers: This gave talks on Christian principals. is the Spanish club, under the direction of Miss Mervin.) Library assistants made our trip to the library easy by their constant help. On hand to aid with research were Barbara Manly, Judy Goodman, Dave Germyn, Alice Cary, Ellen Mauer, Maurene Holly, Catherine Pleasant. Carolyn Common, Marlene Morheime, Carol Greenwald, Bonnie Sherman, Sharon Palmer, Valeri Vogler, and Judy Valdez. 79 Hard-working organizations The Book Store is a social meeting place besides being a place for all students to purchase sup- plies. Rudy Greipel and Louis Lombardi assist to prospective customers. ■ The Student Bank under the direction of Miss Gould assist with the handling of Student Finances, ticket sales, clerical work necessary to keep the office running smoothly. Proving their worth during this year’s flu epidemic were Mrs. Sadler and her assistants Eloise Raikes, Betty May Bullock. Lillian Ehly, and Mary Perrin. 80 serving our school Thespian Society includes not only actors, but the directors, costume designers, and stage managers vital to any production. Sponsored by Mrs; Edna May Wells, members are Shiela Mackenzie, Barbara Manly, Grant Griffin, Jim Corcoran, Bob Shomer, Donna Zeyen, Jim Crcsap, Lu Ann Thorne, Joan Rollick. Marilyn Swanson, Nancy Johnston, Barbara Hoshaw, Pat Sizelove. Alice Cary, Mary MacMurray, and Margot McKee. ■ Completing their project of raising funds for the needy were members of the Junior Red Cross led by president Sharon Schoonmaker. Members were: Mikcll Adler. Nancy Cover, Ellen Mauer, Midge Freeland. Marlene Morheime, Virginia Palmer, Baird York, Ginger Nicodomus. Lucia Carpenter, Janet Madison, Sharon Palmer, and Mrs. MacDonald. Members of the Science Club were under the direction of Mr. L. L. Smith. Enthusiastically eyeing an experiment are: Louis Mattison, Richard Wyse, George Klump, Jim Green, John Wyse, Gerhard Hahne, Tom Olson, Sam Meyer, Tom Lovejoy, Ray Libby, Carl Bock, and Stanley Wyse. 81 ROTC Hoover’s R.O.T.C. unit was headed by Sgt. Charles Beller and Sgt. Fricker. A week-end trip to Fort MacArthur was considered the year's most outstanding event. Shown passing inspection are the members of the first platoon. Actively representing our school were members of the honor guard, who traveled with the band to welcome the Korean veterans home to the city hall. Always on hand to present our American colors were members of the color guard. Carrying the American flag and the Hoover Banner in the Beat Glendale Parade was the task of the color guard. 82 Scholarship Societies Leading the Scholarship Society through two successful semesters were their capable presidents Terry Stockham first semester president and Duke Kcbow second semester head. By the sale of Magazine Subscriptions money was raised to award an outstanding senior at graduation time. Select members earning life membership in the California Scholarship Federation were: Joan Freeman, Ray Libby. Rhea Ball, Charlotte Field, Beverly Studervant, Don Johnson, and Jimmie Sue Love. Energetic Miss Helena Shade led the group. To gain membership in Chapter 202 a student must earn at least 3 A's, 2 B’s, and no C's. Presiding over Hoover's Scholarship, Chapter 202, were: Terry Stockholm, pres. I; Duke Kcbow. pres. II; Jimmie Sue Love, vice-pres. I; Ann Shelton, sec. I; Gerhard Hahne. sec. II; Dick Walsh, treas. I; Sue Behnken. treas. II; Joan Smith, program chairman I; Sharon Schoonmaker, program chairman II; Pat Anderson, Sheldon Baker, Rhea Ball. Murray Baron. Bev Cain. Lucia Carpenter, Alice Cary, Marilyn Cathart, Jacquelin Clapp, Eddie Coates, Jackie Clapp. 83 earning superior grades Nancy Cover, Ann Crowell, George Cunning, Dan Dews, Diane Dieudonnie, Colette Dunn, Merilyn Eakin, Charlotte Field, Penny Forbes, Dudley Foster, Rosie Frazier, Joan Freeman, Terry Gildca, Beverly Glassford, Joyce Good- fellow, Judy Goodman, Raymond Gottschalk, Rudy Greipel, Richard Haddon, Rolf Hahne. Phillip Hale, Dale Harris, Shelley Haskell, Pat Hendrickson. Jeanie Hodges. Dorothy llg. Sue Jones. Don Johnson, Duane Jordon, David Kelley, Jim Kelly, George Klump, Kathryn Knope. Roberta Knudson, Carolyn Langevin, Bob Latin, Joan Leake. Raymond Libby, June Livingston, Larry Loudon, Tom Lovejoy, Janet Madison, Marge Mammone, Barbara Manley. Joan Mattis. Ellen Mauer, Phyllis Mealy, Tom Moulton, Dick Nudd, Sharon Palmer, Mary Perrin, Burr Preston, Carolyn Pryor, Margaret Radford. Marilyn Rebman, Renee Reed. Cathie Righfer, Arlene Roberts, Ted Robinson. Norma Lee Scholey, Shirley See, Martha Sheffield. Eddie Sherer, Janet Stulik, Beverly Sturdevant. Marilyn Tambert. Dan Thomas, Joe Thompson, Lu Ann Thorne, Janet Tuttle. Mickey Townsend, Bob Webb. Donna Witt. William Wittmeyer, Stanley Wyse, Bill Zaun, Bill Ziegler. 84 gaining well-deserved honor G.A.A. Girls' Athletic Association presidents Joyce Rylandcr, second semester, and Sue Snider, first semester, headed this active organization during the year. As well as planning all athletic events for girls, they served the G.A.A. on Cabinet. Jimmie Sue Love, vice-pres.l; Carol Parker, vice-pres. II; Charlotte Field, sec. I, volleyball mgr. II; Sue Snider, ex-officio II; Joyce Rylander, treas. I;Susan Hatfield, archery mgr. I; Judy Valdey, sr. rep. I; Marilyn Roberts, sr. rep. II; Marilyn Sharp, sec. II; Mary Perrin, h-club pres. I, basketball II; Joanne Despard, ex-officio I; Carolyn Langevin, jr. rep. I, play-day mgr. II; Shirlee Webb, jr. rep. II; Jalia Pehde, soph. rep. I; Lucia Carpenter, soph. rep. II. 86 teaching sportsmanship The G.A.A. girls proved that they possessed good sportsmanship as well as a commanding ability on the basketball court at many play days. Shelley Haskell, song leader II; Dcs Edling, h-club pres. II; Kathy Kelly, play-day mgr. I; Eileen Compton, badminton mgr. I; Joyce Wurtez. song leader I; Diane Watrous. song leader I; Roberta Knudson, song leader II; Marilyn Tambert, badminton mgr. II; June Kerseg. archery mgr. II; Harriet Flinn, tennis mgr. I; Renee Reed, tennis mgr. II; Marilyn Roberts, basketball mgr. I; Nina Markel, song leader I; Joan Freeman, song leader II. 87 Girls’ H Club Turning over her office of H-club president. Mary Perrin places a lei over incoming president Des Edling at the G.A.A. installation, Hawaiian Islands.” ■ New members of the H-club had to pass a hilarious initiation which consist of many trying stunts. 88 promoting high principles Girls’ H-club membership: Lorraine Allread. Rhea Ball, Sally Barnes, Lorene Beach, Sue Behnken, Beverly Bobay, Myrna Boswick, Eileen Compton. Beverly Cain. Lynn Dastrup, Joanne Despard. Gloria Dobberkau, Charlotte Field, Harriet Flim, Saundra Frederick. Janet Griffith. Avis Hanson. Beverly Hazlett, Elinor Hcaly, Ruth Herring. Jeanic Hodges. Dorothy llg. Sally Johnson, Kathleen Kelly, Roberta Knudson, Kathy Kramer, Carolyn Langivine, Joan Leake, Joan Lindner, Jimmie Sue Love. Mary McMurray, Mary Perrin, Lola Philbrick. Ann Purcell, Eloise Raikes. Ann Rames. Marilyn Rebman. Renee Reed, Cathie Righter, Marilyn E. Roberts. Marilyn J. Roberts. Joycee Rylander. Norma Lee Scholey, Sharon Schoonmaker. Marilyn Sharp. Martha Sheffield, Joan Smith. Sue Snider, Marilyn Tambert. Barbara Thompson. Judy Valdez. Valerie Vogler, Margaret Walley, and Shirlee Webb. 89 Boys’ H Club H-Club President Lee Mills places notices of a coming meeting in the faculty boxes. Lee worked actively to promote the activities of the club. The boys H-club was revised this year by Mr. Cameron to include all boys who had earned a letter in one of our school's five sports. 90 excelling in athletics Club officers, Dave Rowley, Dick Frederick. Dick Thoncr, and Lee Mills had charge of planning a Stag night which was attended by all members and their dads. Club meetings were held regularly by the athletes. Pins were choosen and money collected for their treasury. 91 Girls’ Service Club The Girls’ Service Club, led by Mary Perrin, second semester president and Avis Hanson, first semester president, was always on hand to help on any school project. They were respon- sible for much of the success of the Scroll as they aided in advertising by wearing signing during Scroll Drive Week. Miss Frances Jackson was their very understanding advisor. Serving at banquets and at luncheons was just one of the many jobs the club took on. Emily Meyers and Valeri Voglcr prepare to serve the Parent Teachers Association at their annual conference luncheon. Service club members June Kcrscg. Mary McMurray. Joan Leake, Ann Shelton and Norman Lee Scholcy repair toys and pack can foods for the underprivileged families at Christmas time. They also decorated the halls in the season's spirit. 92 aiding charitable causes Lorraine Allread, Sue Behnken. Myrana Bostwick, Cynthia Brewster, Joanne Despard, vice pres. I, Harriet Flim, Janet Griffith, Avis Hanson, pres. I, Ruth Herring, Jean Hodges. Maureen Holly, June Kerseg, Kathy Kramer, Carolyn Langevin, Joan Leake. Jimmie Sue Love. sec. I.vice pres. II, Mary McMurray, Barbara Novinger, Mary Perrin, pres. II. Renee Reed. Marilyn Roberts. Joycee Rylander, treas. I, Norma Scholey, Marilyn Sharp. Ann Shelton, treas. II. Joan Smith, sec. II, Sue Snider, and Valeri Vogler. SPORTS r' Varsity Football Coaches Murphy and Siminski leave the field after the Glendale game. Coach Siminski receives custody of the coveted Hoover-Glendale game football from co-captain Dave Rowley. First row: Lucas, Dilorio. Howard, Hushaw, Stone, Kelsey, J. Miller, Blair. Houser. Second row: Garcia. DeLaye, Wylie. Matteson, F. Zaun, Doyle, Contreras. Duncan, J. Williams, Lorenz. Third row: Rankin, Johnson, McGee, T. Zaun, Saunders, Travale. Atkinson. Rowley, Frederick, Thoner. Fourth row: Reinhart, Farrell, Rea. Myers. J. Cunning. Gregory, Robinson, Heil, Lowry. Fifth row: Murphy. Van Ness. Webb, Gruendyke, Hazlett. Furman, Marshall. Sixth row: Siminski. Kasolav, White. J. Gregory. Willet, Pote, Herman. beating Glendale Dick Thoner drives for much needed yardage despire the clutch of a Glendale player. Dick, a southpaw, had exclusive rights to Thoner Special, a pass play made especially for him. End Dave Rowley warily eyes prospective tackier after receiving a jump pass over center. Rowley’s pass- catching and broken field running ability brought him all-league honors this year. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 21 BURROUGHS 7 HOOVER 7 MUIR 6 HOOVER 12 BURBANK 13 HOOVER 13 SOUTH PASADENA HOOVER 6 GLENDALE 0 97 The Tornados The whole of the Tornado wall rushes in to opposing player. Pete Stone was a savage and despite a painful leg injury was rarely in the forward wall. stop an tackier missing A. Ubw. A good block enables this play to go for a few more precious yards. Triple threat man Dick Frederick's rare combination of speed and elusiveness coasted him to all-league honors. 98 losing only one league tilt Guard Dick Atkinson prepares to crush Burbank's Walt Guerney. Atkinson's rugged manner kept many an opposing player on the bench. Play-caller Jerry DeLayc pats opposing player on back for a good but futile try. Jerry's shifting hips captured for him a 7.8 ground average in the Glendale game. GREGORY KELSEY CUNNING WEBB ZAUN 99 smashing to many victories Two Sooth Pasadena linemen try to board up Billy Heil on “Quarterback Sneak,” but to no avail. Heil bulled over to rack up another 6 points for Hoover. FREDERICKS HEIL DcLAYE MILLS DilORIO 100 Sparky's boys Dick Conner and Tom Gothier talk over the past season with their able coach Sparky Wilson. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 16 BURROUGHS 20 HOOVER 12 MUIR 0 HOOVER 6 BURBANK 6 HOOVER 6 SOUTH PASADENA 12 HOOVER 7 GLENDALE 0 First row: Cabelli, Ryan, Evans, Flegal, Murdock, G. Cunning, B. Hansen, Ritchie, Armendariz, Crawford, L. Miller, Conner. Second row: Parkins, Wilhelm, Bob Ziegler, Marvin, Douglas, W. Miller, Kamp, Dalzell, B. Zaun, Bill Ziegler. Third row: W. Hanson, Son, Lynch, O’Hara, Roundtree. Galleher, Hilty, Gothier, Kebow, Wilson, Jack.” Fourth row: Cottier, Cambell, Dean, Pratley, Magness. Christianson, Frost, Lowe, Warner, Doremus, Ellingson. Fifth row: Williams, Giegler, Hicks, Rose, Bames, Wilson, Haynes. 101 developing pigskin skill A Glendale pass play is broken up by the defensive play of the Cyclone safety. Don Warner. A Burbank ball carrier didn't have much chance against the torrid defensive play of the Cyclone forward wall. HANSEN. B HILTY CUNNING CHRISTIANSON DOREMUS KAMP WARNER RYAN WiLHELM MAGNESS 102 fighting through rugged opposition Tailback Tom Gothier fakes out strongly rushing Muir line in an afternoon game on Moyse field. Speedy back Rick Connor cut loose for long, broken-field runs for our Bees this year. Here he drives over into Glendale pay-dirt for the winning T.D. GOTHIER KEBOW LYNCH CRAWFORD HANSON. W. DEAN CONNER JAKEL ZIECLER DALZELL 103 Varsity basketball Coach Butterfield and Don Duncan discuss the events of the past season. LEAGUE SCORES FIRST ROUND HOOVER 54 BURROUGHS 48 HOOVER 56 MUIR 59 HOOVER 53 BURBANK 35 HOOVER 47 SOUTH PASADENA 50 HOOVER 50 GLENDALE 35 SECOND ROUND HOOVER 48 BURROUGHS 51 HOOVER 53 MUIR 37 HOOVER 44 BURBANK 32 HOOVER 39 SOUTH PASADENA 45 HOOVER 45 GLENDALE 56 First row: Weddell, Duncan, Thoner, Gregory, Kelly. Second row: Travale, Foushee, Corcoran, Arcndsoo. Latin. Third row: Houser, Mills, Heil, Robinson, Thompson. 104 earning high scores A Glendale player vainly tries to block this field goal shot. Forward Dick Thoner was a consistent high point man and the unanimous choice for first string All-League forward. Another two points is racked up for Hoover. Barlow Monson came up from last year's Bee squad and showed his worth on defense. Center Bill Gregory controls the tip during a tense Going up for the rebound on this shot missed by a moment in the Burbank game. Burbank player are Jim Kelly and Don Duncan. 105 showing good sportsmanship A long shot down the center of the court is about to be made in the Muir game. Three year letter- man Don Duncan's sparkling play make him in- valuable to the varsity machine. FOUSHEE DUNCAN competing with the best The ability to fake out the opposition often made execution of plays possible. Center Bill Gregory succeeded in controline the backhoard and � tfino up plays all season. ARENDSEE CATIN HEIL GREGORY KELLEY 107 Bee Basketball Most valuable player Don Sunderland and Coach “Pop” Crow leave for a game away from home. HOOVER 39 HOOVER 44 HOOVER 30 HOOVER 39 HOOVER 33 LEAGUE SCORES First Round BURROUGHS 44 MUIR 46 BURBANK 43 SOUTH PASADENA 50 CLENDALE 34 HOOVER 37 HOOVER 46 HOOVER 41 HOOVER 33 HOOVER 27 Second Round BURROUGHS 46 MUIR 45 BURBANK 53 SOUTH PASADENA 38 GLENDALE 42 First row: Sunderland. Barbar, Conner, Sever, Kebow. Second row: Tonge, Peterson, Elliot, Pratley, Rankin, Zaun, and Sherer. 108 racking up points Forward Don Sunderland goes in under the basket for a hook shot in the Muir game. A host of players goes up for the ball on this attempted Glendale shot. Hoover’s Lorencc Server tries for the rebound. BARBER RANKIN CONNER PRATLEY GOTHIER KEBOW B. ZAUN STRACK SUNDERLAND GOIN 109 Cee Basketball First row: Thomas, Harley, Shoemaker, Young, and Hazlett. Second row: Brockett. Smith. Stanbury, Brown, and Dowell. HOOVER 48 HOOVER 38 HOOVER 22 LEAGUE SCORES First Round BURBANK 42 BURROUGHS 23 SOUTH PASADENA HOOVER 21 HOOVER 39 HOOVER 33 Second Round BURBANK 24 BURROUGHS 16 SOUTH PASADENA DIEUDONNE BROWN SHOEMAKER HARLEY BROCKETT DOWELL THOMAS STANBERRY YOUNG HAZLETT Tennis Left to right: York, Alexander, Townsend. Mills, Nessen, Weddell, McClusky, Winkler, Galletley, Rankin, Thelan, Coin. GALLETLEY YORK McCLUSKY MILLS RANKIN THELAN TOWNSEND WEDDELL WINKLER ALEXANDER 111 Varsity Track LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 71 MUIR 33 HOOVER 72V� BURBANK 31% HOOVER 73 Vz BURROUGHS 301 2 HOOVER 55 Vi SOUTH PASADENA 48 Vi HOOVER 72V2 GLENDALE 31 Vi All League: Hoover 53 Vi, Burbank 42, South Pasadena 33, Muir 20, Glendale 15V , Burroughs 13. Under the able coaching of Vic Francy, Jim MacMullin, Don McPhail, and Byron O’Hara led their respective squads through a highly successful season. First row: Doyle, Davis, Allen, Montgomery, Stockman, MacMullin, C. Stechman, Johnson, Halm, Maclnnes. Second row: Page (mgr.), Kiser, Nudd, Haddon, Gordon, Swindell, Gilman, Woodburn, McGee. Third row: Collins (mgr.), Askew, Alvarado, Mallady, Lindsten, Dilorio, Hushaw, J. Stechman, Wylie, Coach Francy. 1 12 rolling to a league championship Pounding the broadjump pcth for the Varsity were Capt. Jim MacMullin (20'-5 ) and Dick Nudd 19'-7 ). Contributing much needed points for the Varsity though only a Bee Dick Haddon cleared 6'-2 for a leading CIF height. Rounding out the field events for the Tornados were pole vaulters Dick Gilman (l2'-6 ), Dick Woodburn (12'-0 ), and John Stechman (1 I'-6 ). Stcch. man. a possible entry in any field event, flipped the 12 lb. ball 49'-1Vi for his season's best. GILMAN J. STECHMAN C. STECHMAN NUDD WOODBURN 113 flashing to blue ribbons Leading Hoover through a fabulous sprint season were Allan Kiser (100-220� . Capt. Jim MacMullin (100-220). Jim Hushaw (100-440), and Jim Johnson (220-440). These boys registered ex- cellent times in league meets. Half-milers Gary Montgomery (2:06.0) and Farold Goff (2:07.7) finished in the first two places all season. Chasing each other over the track were four-lappers Hugh Halm (4:48.1) and Malcolm Maclnnes (4:48.5). Inset shows Dick Gilman over 12'-6 . HADDON HALM MacINNES COFF DilORIO 114 setting records Competing in the stick events for the Varsity were Carl Stechman and Dick Nudd. Although only a Bee, Stechman contributed more than his share of points toward the Varsity division. Nudd's best efforts were : 16.1 and :21.4 and Stechman's were :16.0 and 21.3. The combined efforts of Allan Kiser, Capt. Jim MacMullin. Jim Hushaw, Hale McGee, and Jim Johnson kept Hoover’s baton team from tasting defeat. KISER MacMULLIN HUSHAW JOHNSON MONTGOMERY 115 Bee Track First row: Lowe, Cunning, Vavra, Warner, Lynch, Nonemac er, McPhail. G. Anderson. Doremus. C. Stechman, Rose. Canfield. Second row: Coach Francy. Wilson. Cutt'igh . Brasher. Barnes. Ziegler. Frost. Christopher. Reiter. Parrish. Haddon, Ashton, Strack. Murphy. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 82 MUIR 13 HOOVER 77' 2 BURBANK 17 Vi HOOVER 54 BURROUGHS 41 HOOVER 82% SOUTH PASADENA 12% HOOVER 5 5 Vi GLENDALE 39% All League: Hoover 67, Glendale 45%. South Pasadena 14, Burbank 11 Vi, Burroughs 24. Muir 3. C. ANDERSON DOREMUS CANFIELD WARNER R. VAVRA 116 vaulting to new heights This year's top hurdler, Gene Anderson, is shown leading the Burbank runners a merry chase in the 70 HH. Gene’s persistant training and will to win carried him through an undefeated season as a Bee. Al Christopherson broke the school record for the 1 320 yard run this year in the Glendale meet. The old time of 3:24.4 was shattered by Al's 3:20.4. He won consistently all during the season bettering his time with every performance. Ron Vavra, a consistent double winner, is shown copping the 100 yard dash. Due to his brilliant speed, Ron also anchored on the relay team. CUNNING McPHAIL D. ANDERSON HADDON STRACK 117 hurdling stiff competition In the I 20 yard low hurdles Ron Vavra, Bob Lynch, and Don Warner completes a pass to Ron Vavra in the 660 Bob Doremus lead the opposition over the second hurdle. yard relay. The relay team enjoyed an undefeated season by relying on the brilliant passing technique taught by Coach Francy to gain much needed yardage. STECHMAN CHRISTOPHERSON 118 Cee Track Front row: Coach Francy, Smith, Young, Parrish, Parkins, O'Hara. Cave, Thomas, Hicks, Keppler. Second row: Ryan, Des Roches, Shoemaker. Stanberry. Brown, Brockett, Gilpin, Dicudonnc, Gerber. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 67% HOOVER 40 HOOVER 57 HOOVER 38 V� BURBANK 9 Vi BURROUGHS 32 SOUTH PASADENA 20 GLENDALE 38% All League: Hoover 48, Glendale 40Vi, South Pasadena 26, Burroughs 1 5 Vi. Burbank 4. DIEUDONNE O'HARA CAVE BROWN HICKS CERBER RYAN YOUNG SHOEMAKER GILPIN 1 19 speeding around the oval Sprintcr-broadjumper George Dieudonne takes off on one of his 19 foot jumps. George consistently jumped over 19 feet with a best of 19'-7 , and ran the 100 yard dash in 10.6 seconds. A fine pass is executed by Bud Gerber to Bryan O'Hara in one of the 440 yard relays. Although losing only to Glen- dale in the dual meet, the team of George Dieudonne. Kay Brown, Bryan O'Hara, and Bud Gerber rallied and trounced the red and black lightweights. In closing the track section we remember our boys who competed in the CIF Finals last year. In the Cec division our Whirlwinds snagged a first place with the combined efforts of Ron Vavra. who won a first place in the 100 yard dash and a second place in the 120 low hurdles; Carl Stechman. who placed fourth in the 120 low hurdles; and George Dieudonne, who placed fifth in the broad jump. Rounding out the Cee's was the relay team of Ron Vavra, Bob Vavra, Carl Stechman, and Bob Lowe that placed first. The only points scored in the Bee division for Hoover was the second place relay team of Don McPhail, Jim Noble, Jim Hushaw, and Vince Geraci. Geraci also scored a fifth in the broadjump. Hoover's duo of Bob Cunning and Ed Hogan gave us a tie for first in the Varsity division. Cunning won the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash for a brilliant double win. Making a remarkable comeback after a very painful leg injury. Ed Hogan was able to win the 120 high hurdles, but was not able to compete in the state meet. Ed is to be congratulated for his fighting spirit and will to win. That is symbolic of a true champion. The one man state team of Bob Cunning collected nine points with a win in the 100 yard dash and a second place in the 220 yard dash. Hoover congratulates these boys for their fine performances in carrying Hoover's name to national recognition. 120 Varsity Baseball Coach Murphy did a remarkable job as he mentored the baseball squad for his first year, and pushed the Tornados high in the lead. He was ably assisted by team captains Dick Connor and Jerry DeLaye First row: Blair, Heil, Magnc-ss. Pratley, DeLaye, Connor, Arendsee, Zaun. Second row: Garcia, Willot, Abbot. Thompson, Schrocdcr, Herman, Thoner, Williams. excelling on the diamond Tom Zaun used his rifle arm to good advantage in his centerfield spot. Tom has the needed speed for the outfield and a fair batting average. HEIL BLAIR PRATLEY ZAUN CONNER 122 downing opposition Jerry DeLaye’s cockiness was the cause of many an opposing pitcher's blowing up and many an opposing batter’s striking out. At left he crosses first for a Ruler of this year's sport section Dick Thoncr catches one for an out at first. Thoner made the number 17 well known in our sports program. DeLAYE ARENDSEE CHRISTIANSEN ABBOTT KASELAU 123 proving they are tops HOOVER 6 HOOVER 3 HOOVER 11 HOOVER 6 HOOVER 3 HOOVER 8 HOOVER 0 Pitcher Billy Heil was pulled in from the third base posi- tion to turn in a remarkable year as chucker. He was 2nd String All-League in his sophomore year and will be seeing action with us next year. ■ Outfielder Jerry Magness rounds third and heads for home. Jerry was a constantly reliable player this year and also has another year to go with the Tornados. ■ John Blair was the other half of Hoover's pair of great pitchers this year. Blair blasted the old theory that pitchers can’t hit by racking up one of the highest averages in the league. LEAGUE SCORES First Round BURROUCHS 4 MUIR 5 BURBANX 4 SOUTH PASADENA 5 GLENDALE 0 Second Round BURBANK 4 SOUTH PASADENA 1 124 in the Sports of Our School 125 SOCIAL Queen Sheila A true queen, indeed, is friendly and active Sheila Mackenzie. With always a kind word for all, she again reached the top after being a princess on the senior prom court, serving the student body cabinet, and leading her junior class as secretary. She truly deserves the honor of being chosen this year's Scroll Day queen. 128 King Duke Destined for sure success is popular and versatile King Duke Kebow, who. because of his sincere interest in everyone, gained an everlasting place in the hearts of all who knew him. He led the student body as their president as well as fulfilling many other important school offices. Scroll Day Court Winning honors with his football ability and friends through his friendliness. David Rowley con- tinually rated high among the entire student body as he was chosen “King of Hearts and now a member of this year’s court. Ably earning the right on this year's Scroll court was vivacious and enthusiastic Lynn Dastrup. With always a sincere smile for all, she greatly helped school spirit as song leader and senior class treasurer. Friendly and popular Bill Gregory caught the ad- miration of the student body as he assumed an important position in Hoover sports and dramatic events. 130 Reigning supreme Saundra Frederick, peppy and spirited, was always ready and willing to lend aid and assistance at any job required of her. She gained numerous friends as she led Hoover as head song leader and sopho- more class secretary. Jim McMullin, quiet and athletic, successfully led Hoover’s outstanding varsity track team as well as gaining the honor of being a member of the Scroll Day Court. Alice May Robinson, sweet and sincere, gained much popularity with boys and girls alike as she reflected her sincerity throughout the whole 131 Queen Cathy The main event of Beat Glendale Day was the crowning of beautiful Cathy Rightcr as queen. Varsity football captain Dave Rowley and Dick Frederick do the honors. ■ On Queen Cathy‘s court were Princesses Sharon Schoonmaker, Jerry Metx, Betty Brougher, Barbara Novingcr, and Jalia Pchdc. 132 ruling Beat Glendale Day” Stopping to pose during the parade’s activities are members of our gracious court Barbara, Betty, Sharon, Cathy, Jerry, Sue, and Jalia. Getting set to take their place in the parade that night are football players Bill Gregory, Pete Stone, Dave Rowley, Jerry DcLaye, Dick Thoner, and Dick Atkinson. ■ Escorting Cathy Rightcr to the stage during the day's assembly is co- captain Dave Rowley. 133 Queen Sharon Lovely Queen Sharon Schoonmakcr was the choice of the senior boys to reign over prom “Sleigh Ride.” ■ More than 300 couples enjoyed the music of the Carroll Wax's band. The beautiful decorations and soft lighting made the night a never-to-be-forgotten one. 134 adding beauty to Sleigh Ride ’ Queen Sharon and her attendants, Alice Robinson, Barbara Bonar, Sandra Freder- icks and Sheila Mackenzie, pose beside the sleigh which was part of the decora- tions. ■ Members of the decorating committee, Bill Gregory, Dave Rowley, and Don McCamy put the finishing touches on Frosty the Snowman. ■ Making use of an intermission to smile for the photographer are Martha Mcnke. Dave Rowley, Joanne Dcspard and Paul Gullihur. 135 David, King of Hearts 136 Popular and friendly Dave Rowley was the choice of the girls of the student body to be King of Hearts at the annual gala draft dance. ■ King Dave, with court, Dick Frederick, Duke Kcbow, and Carl Jakcl, look out over his subjects after his coronation. Missing is Ccorgc Dilorio, also a member of the court. ■ Date Saundra Frederick claims the tradi- tional kiss after she has placed the coveted crown upon Dave’s head. Hobo Hop and Hay Hop NMg Danny Lcffler and his Mellow Men provide easy dancing music for the Hay Hoppers. All band members arc Hoovcrites and fine musicians; therefore, they're always on demand for our many dances. ■ Miss Lloyd, Mr. Lobe, Mrs. McDonald, Miss McGrath, and Mrs. Miles, along with other members of the faculty, were constantly ready and willing to put over any school dance with their attendance and support. ■ Intermission time at the Hobo Hop calls for a few minutes relaxation, and dancers find that there is no better place for resting than in the hay stacks along the gym wall. 137 CANDID Our School Talent Mcrilyn Evans. Cayc Sclover, and Judy Valdez were awarded Fashion Shop merchandise orders for having the most attrac- tive outfits on Slack Day. ■ The presentation of the Hi-talent trophy to prestidigatator Marilyn Swanson was a high-light of the year. SB president Duke Kcbow looks on. ■ Receiving the Bank of America awards for outstanding work in the four academic fields are Jimmie Sue Love, liberal arts; Rhea Ball, domestic arts; Pat Hendcrickson, fine arts; and Duke Kebow, science arts. ■ The Memorial Citizenship Award, won by Duke Kcbow. was presented by Mr. Hayhurst for the Exchange Club. The club gave Duke a trip to Washington. D.C. during Easter vacation. MO winning awards Recipient of the Kirk's Most Outstanding football player award this year was varsity co-captain Dick Frederick. ■ Dave Rowley. 3-year varsity letterman, received the Babe Herman award. He was co-captain. ■ The Babe Herman bee football award was presented to Rick Conner, out- standing bee player of the year. ■ Lee Mills gained a place on the all Foothill league first team and on the all C.I.F. team by his fine performance at guard. His team- mates gave him the Burroughs game ball. 141 Song and Cheer Leaders Cheer leaders Johnny Stcchman, Dick Nudd, Phyllis Mealy, and Metty Mac Bullock kept spirit at its height with their snappy routines and unlimited energy. ■ Putting forth nearly as much effort as the players themselves were this year’s peppy song leaders. Caught in a rare quiet moment are Lynn Dastrup. Barbara Novingcr, Sandra Frederick. Janet Walker. Joan Gillette, and Terry Arcndscc. SANDRA LYNN BARBARA JANET TERRYL JOAN 142 promoting spirit Lots of pep was shown by the entire student body by their support of games, stunts, and parades. Sporting Levis and rooters' cap, Hooverites trek along side the band in the Beat Glendale parade. Snappy drum majorettes Gwen Holman, Darlene Hoppert, Nancy Dick. Mary Robinson, and Nancy Smith led the drill team in colorful half-time stunts at the games. ■ After untiring work by the zealous pep committee, stunts were introduced at noon rallies. They were a lot of fun to do, besides helping us to gain points toward the new Foothill Sportsmanship trophy. 143 Grand Canyon, Bal, Snow The annual chemistry trip, under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Moir, was taken to the Grand Canyon, Arizona. ■ Bcv Bobay, Carol Schmida, Baird York, John Wyse, and Mary Dec pause on the hood of their car at Death Valley Inn to light their pipes. ■ Charlotte Field and Kathleen Kelly are inspecting Hoover Darn.” ■ The remains of Montezuema Castle Cave Dwell- ings offer interest to amateur archeologists. ■ Rhea Ball and Marilyn Swanson stop to wash their tired feet in the waters of the Snake River. ■ Inspired by the Hopi dancers at the Grand Canyon Lodge, the generous Hoover fellows sacrifice victim Valeri Voglcr to the gods. ■ Adding jest to the tremendous trips were Stanley Wyse, Norman Wytock, Paul Wenzel, and Richard Wyse. the Li’l Juniors. ■ Travellers stop at Wolfe Creek Canyon for a bite of breakfast. 144 adding to Easter vacation Many Hooverites treked to the beaches and snow to spend their vacation. ■ Monica Carr doesn't seem to want her picture taken. ■ Tommy Love was too anxious to get to Bal, so the long arm of the law slows him down. ■ Boy. this is the life,” says Shelly Haskell on the Del Mar surf. ■ Diane Beckett is surprised when she finds a hand sticking out of the beach. But is was only a rubber one planted by seme jokesters. ■ Sculptors Sue Behnken and Ted Robinson display their work of art. Frosty the Snowman. ■ Rubcrta Knudson and Pete Stone consume their vitamin D on a sunny day. ■ The snooping photographer again catches a likely subject off guard — this time it's cute Ann Crowell. 145 Humorous activities Connie Fursc models a summer date dress at the fashion show on Slack Day. ■ Donning slacks and the fellows' lettermans. members of the second semester girls' league board pose on the front lawn. ■ Junior stuntsters bemoan their fate of being stuck on the Rock while participating in their stunt on Slack Day. But their dramatic effort was to no avail—the mighty seniors walked off with first prize. ■ The girls’ service club decorated the tree in the main hall and strung green and red paper to add color and cheer to the Christmas holiday. ■ Marilyn Sharp seems to be getting a kick out of Schonozxla Kelly at the Hobo Hop. ■ Interviewing a visiting general is the job of Purple Press first page editor Bcv Cain. ■ “For the pause that refreshes, have a Coke,” say Ann Shelton. Jimmie Sue Love, and Sue Snider to the Hobo Hoppers. 146 fostering added pep “Old friends are the best friends,” say Dick Fredrick. Jim Reid, Gerald Abbot, Jim Gordon, Dick Nudd, Bob Weddell, Dick Thoncr, Don Smith, Jim Kelly as 1945 Mark Keppel Grammar School baseball team prepares to graduate in 1952. ■ Bill Ziegler, Bill Zaun and Judy MacMillin hang a poster in the main hall telling the Sophomores of a coming V Hop. ■ Members of the President’s Club, Sam Meyer and John Mc- Clusky fake tickets for the operetta matinee. ■ For winning the Glendale-Hoover football game, the News Press awarded us the Victory Bell, which is being dis- played at a basketball game. ■ Marilyn Henry makes good use of a cabinet-sponsored Locker Clean- up Day. ■ The juniors spent much time to putting on their dreamy prom. Dorothy Burches and Chuck Miller submit their themes in the box in 105. 147 A day in the life of a Hooverite 7:00 a.m. Early to bed, early to rise . . . 7:30 a.m. En guarde B O. Touche! 8:00 a.m. Pass the Wheatics. breakfast foods of . . . 8:30a.m. Late again! 10:00a.m. Dissecting an earthworm, BAH! 1 :00 p.m. Lunch time is socializing time in the cafeteria. 148 studying (?) in our classes 149 having that special date 5:30 p.m. Hail the conquering decorating committee. 6:30 p.m. Oh. you beautiful dolls . . . 7 :C0 p.m. Step lively. 8:00 p.m. We’ve just begun to fight. 9:00 p.m. Is it cold? 10:00 p.m. Leaving so soon? 150 3:30 a.m. And did you sec that dress she had on ... ” 4:00 a.m. It’s been a hard day. ending a dreamy evening 12:00 midnight. Cocktails at Pike's. Hoover style. 1 :00 a.m. I say, what's happening? 1 :30 a.m. Ponds stays on and on and on. 2:30a.m. I'll tell you guys, it was this way . . . 151 Thanks-- Dear Reader: As our year of trials and tribulations on the Scroll staff come to a conclusion, it is most fitting that our Thanks to you” go with them. We say them not merely to retain a custom, but to say what’s in our hearts. Cur greatest indebtedness goes to Mr. John Usilton for his endless patience and cooperation which made him not only a splendid faculty advisor but a fine friend as well. Without a doubt, he worked harder on the book than the rest of us com- bined. spending hours cutting, pasting and securing contracts plus a million and one little necessities which go to make the Scroll a success. He must have worn many a set of tires off his ‘green hornet by countless trips to the printers, engravers and binders, besides hauling staff members on tours to North Hollywood just to show his unselfish spirit. A very special ‘merci’’ goes to Mr. Chester Sanderson and the staff photographers. Bob Harkcr and Ernie Griffith. Without their continued drive the Scroll would be of little value. Also two other photographers who deserve a great deal of thanks arc returning staff members. Emil Malmquist and Duane Jordon. We also owe much thanks to Mr. Charles Lobe, assistant manager, Dick Walsh and the salesmanship class for obtaining all our advertisements. Publicity being a prime factor in the success of any annual, we owe thanks to the Girls’ Service Club for their spirited work and enthusiasm in the publicity campaign for this year’s book. Miss Gould, a person who works endlessly on all school activities, gets our devoted thanks for the countless hours she spent with the many financial problems of the book. We also owe much thanks to all those outside of school who gave of their time and effort to perfect this year’s book: Mr. Donald W. Corson and Mr. Peter S. Fry of Pioneer Printing Company of Glendale; Mr. John Waltz of Plastic Engraving Com- pany of North Hollywood; Mr. Earle Gray of Gray Binding Company of Los Angeles; and sincere recognition goes to Dunlap-Turney Studios for their fine work on this year's individual pictures. All these we wish to thank, but our greatest gratitude goes to you, the reader, for your interest and enthusiasm in this year’s Scroll. Our School. Your Editors, SUE BEHNKEN JEANIE HODGES ALICE COTSINAS 152 Meet your friends at the POT BELLIED STOVE just as Hick Conner and Bill Heil are doing. For over 41 years Cornwell Kelly has traditionally been the spot to gather for fine baseball and all sporting equipment featuring such names as Spalding, Wilson, Voit, and Louisville Slugger. CORNWELL KELTY HARDWARE • SPORTINC GOODS 1 1 5 South Brand A. U. IIAAKWOIITH. Inc. 1414 West 7th Street 126 Post Street Los Angeles 17 San Francisco 8 Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins — Medals Famous Herff-Jones Class Rings JORGENSON’S FURNITURE Fine Upholstering A A A NOW LOCATED AT BURCHETT AND PACIFIC NEAR DALE'S MARKET House of Quality and Fair Prices GEORGE E. JORGENSON, Manager tKay fiean CLEANERS 1102 NORTH PACIFIC Citrus 4-1762 KENNETH ROAD CLEANERS — LAUNDRY FOR PERSONAL SERVICE ■ Citrus 2-7257 1423 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE, CALIF. p L A S T 1 C p L A S T 1 C p L A S T 1 C p L A S T 1 c p L A s T 1 c p L A s T I c p L A s T 1 c E N G R AVI N G A PHOTO ELECTRONIC FACSIMILE 85 AND 120 SCREEN HALFTONES This recent process of reproduction in graphic arts combines elec- tronics, a new principle of energy, with plastic, a modern material, to make an engraving from continuous tone copy that is' fine in quality and economical in cost. Although conceived in 1899 by Walter P. Howie, a newspaper publisher, the process was not perfected until after World War II by the Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corporation of Jamaica, New York. It is proof to you students that there is always something new in this ever-changing world, and that the “old” is never the final answer. It has been a pleasure to make the half tone engravings for your 1 952 year book. Every wish for your future success. PLASTIC ENGRAVING 5937 VINELAND AVENUE • NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA • SUnset 3-8631 CeMutyi. COFFEE SHOP GOOD EATS (NUFF SAID) Stocker at Pacific Cl. 2-9977 WENZEL’S HARDWARE 1 403 KENNETH ROAD Glendale 1, California THEY ALL WIND UP HERE THE COPPER CLOCK Coffee Shop and Dining Room ★ 464 W. Broadway, Glendale 4, California Phone: Citrus 4-1740 EDWARD L BLACK ♦ KENNETH KENDALL PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY Cl. 2-1500 CH. 5-2934 824 E. BROADWAY GLENDALE, CALIF. VISIT GLENDALE’S EXCLUSIVE 100% TELEVISION STORE FOR 100% TELEVISION SATISFACTION Citrus 4-4141 529 N. Brand WESTERN NYLON FISHING LINES A A A A WESTERN FISHING LINE CO. 4680 SAN FERNANDO ROAD Glendale 4, California fyo-o-tltill Village. Market The very finest • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE MEATS GROCERIES RAY BARRY Citrus 2-6793 BENNETT E. STALEY Citrus 2-7995 1404 Kenneth Road Glendale £bunlap-T)urney Photography, WEDDINGS —COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITS 524 NORTH BRAND BLVD. + GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Citrus 3-9712 ODON'S FLOWER SHOP WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS Telephone Citrus 3-3095 Telegraph Delivery Service I 35 S. Kenwood Glendale 5 GRANDVIEW CAFE ORVILLE PACKER, Owner BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNERS HOURS 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. 1407 Kenneth Road Glendale 1, Calif. COITU II S Imported and Domestic Food Specializing in our own HOME-MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGES Citrus 2-8648 950 Vi N. Brand Glendale 2. Calif. Phone Citrus 3-6111 Jean's Toys - - - Gifts - - - Notions JEAN SWAN — LOLA SWAN 1650 Lake Street Glendale, Calif. As usual . . . FOR THE UNUSUAL, it’s THE TREASURE TROVE GLENDALE NORTH HOLLYWOOD Tom Lawson Hardware LEWIS SHORMAN, Owner FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES — PAINTS YOUR SHOPSMITH DEALER 215 So. Brand Citrus 2-3126 Pacific PHARMACY -PRESCRIPTIONS- ☆ Phone: Citrus 2-2372 ☆ 933 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale, Calif. sesrmsmm SUCCESS CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS Now you are a full-fledged working member of our de- mocracy! During the coming years we hope our newspaper will continue to serve you always as it has served your parents before you. Pr rcss NOTICE — We invite “you” to visit WOODALL’S PHOTO and CAMERA SHOP Fine Portraits — Kodak Finishing — Darkroom Supplies — Greeting Cards — NEXT TO POST OFFICE — FINLEYS Hobby-Craft HOBBIES for Happiness CRAFTS for DEXTERITY 340 No. Brand Glendale Citrus 3-9332 For a handy snack Or a full-course meal Circus Coffee Shop 500 W. Glenoaks Cl. 2-9133 TO THE HOOVER HIGH CLASS OF 1952 GatuyiatuLxiuuti. BARBARA WORTH MARKET NORTH PACIFIC AND STOCKER Joe and Joe Schembri—John Genova’s Meats WHERE CONVENIENCE, QUALITY, AND FRIENDLY SERVICE PREVAIL Citrus 3-7191 Glendale UJind or special n g Carole King, A and R, and Shirley Lee Dresses Lanamere, Bermuda. Helen Harper, Herald. Nan Dorsey, and Dalton Sweaters Rose Marie Reid, Jantzen. Catalina, and Maurice Handler Swim Suits 142 North Brand Blvd. Glendale 3, Calif. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ APPAREL 303 NORTH BRAND BLVD. Glendale 3 Citrus 1-1032 PERKINS P R ESC IPTION P H A MACY 1401 Kenneth Road Glendale, Calif Phone: Citrus 1-6438 ROYAL - REMINGTON UNDERWOOD PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS NEW • USED Rentals — Sales — Repairs SMITH-CORONA with PAGE GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 159 So. Central Ave. Citrus 2-5523 CHarleston 6-3667 CHarleston 6-9367 SAMUEL’S FLORISTS Specializing in ORCHIDS AND GARDENIAS all year 'round 925 So. Victory Blvd. Burbank GEORGE A. WILSON Plastering Contractor • Phone Citrus 1-5438 574 Palm Dr. Estimates Free Glendale 2, Calif. WITH SINCERE GOOD WISHES INCORPORATED 328 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale Citrus 2-6161 Other Stores Huntington Park Van Nuys See Try all New Makes at WEBBER’S New and Used Machines — TERMS — WEBBER TYPEWRITER CO. 215 North Central Avenue Citrus 2-6149 Across From Sears Store” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELED ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY Florists “Free Delivery Citrus 3-8772 GLENOAKS NEAR GRANDVIEW Ask Pat or Virginia about our HOOVER SPECIALS HOOVERITES PREFER OcfuJi THE BEST IN FOOD 100 East Glenoaks Citrus 2-5225 ARIEL C. HARRIS INSURANCE — ALL LINES ★ PERSONALIZED SERVICE ★ 103 N. Central Cl. 2-5111 Glendale 3 CH. 5-2440 ED’S MOBIL SERVICE Batteries and Tire Service Phones: Cl. 2-9787 — Cl. 1-1835 Central and Mountain Glendale ff Business Training Helps You To Success Summer School Opens Day or Night— June 16, 1952 Fall Term Opens Day or Night—Sept. 15, 1952 Director Ralph B. Prout, M.A., L.L.D. GLENDALE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 120 South Glendale Avc. Glendale 5. California Phone: Citrus 3-7203 Glendale Radio TV Specialists TV SERVICE 710 North Glendale Avenue Citrus 3-4277 KEHR’S WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED MUSIC BOXES — CUCKOOS — GRANDFATHER 400 DAY Citrus 4-2044 742 N. Glendale Avc. Glendale 6 GLENDALE CENTRE THEATRE 418 E. Colorado Blvd. Glendale, Calif. FINE PI.AYS PROFESSIONALLY PRESENTED NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY Citrus 4-1595 Over 400 clubs, churches, service organizations, etc., have used our theatre for fund raising purposes. Ask about our plan. HANSON DRUG CO. We give SCrH Green Trading Stamps Prescription Specialists FOUNTAIN — BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER Corner of Lake and Western 501 Western Avenue GLENDALE Citrus 2-5887 For the Best in PICTURES WARREN CANDY CO. Edwards Distributors of PHOTOGRAPHY Local and National Brands of Candies ☆ 1710 EAST COLORADO ST. 3459 Ocean View Blvd. Glendale Bus. Phone SYcamore 2-2520 Res. Phone SYcamore 7-1472 ☆ Pasadena 4, Calif. From L.A. Call CHapman 5-3518 or CHurchill 9-7032 Citrus 2-4521 WAY’S Book and Stationery Store STATIONERY, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS, GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES. GIFTS. BOOKS. BIBLES ARTISTS’ MATERIALS 312V2 N. Brand Blvd. • Glendale 3. Calif. PAINTS ROOFING f y 'PcUhC , Se°re • CURTIS C. SAWYER ' 935 North Pacific Avenue Glendale 2, California Phone Citrus 2-3159 Prescription Pharmacy gpotfjecar g ljop ★ Phone Citrus 1-8616 1122 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, Calif. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH Inc. ''PeStAa+tal Service. Since 1915 317 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale Citrus 4-4101 DAN J. SMITH DAN SMITH, JR., Class '43 FRANK V. EVENS. Class of 31 CHapman 5-2631 L. H. ••Dutch” REID JOHN C. POLTERE Shop at .. . DUNCAN’S VARIETY STORE 1405 Kenneth Road Glendale, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 STOCKHAM AIR CONDITIONING CO. 340 W. Colorado Boulevard Glendale 4, California Citrus 1-0703 Evaporative Air Conditioners Cooler Sales and Service Exhaust Fans FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES FISH - STEAKS VEAL CUTLETS FRUIT FRESH POULTRY EGGS SMOKED MEATS CHEESE MEAT PROCESSED FOR HOME FREEZERS DICK’S CATERING SERVICE For Careful Selected Service Call Dick A. Silvius Cumberland 3-3316 — Res. CHarleston 8-4532 • Airplane Luggage • Leather Goods • Trunks • Gold Stamping • Expert Repairing • Brief Cases LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES 221 South Brand Citrus 3-0225 R.C.A. Victor Philco General Electric Hot Point Refrigerators Ranges TJelevUion Cl. 3-7130 — CH. 5-4444 ★ 937 North Pacific Glendale 2, Calif. Special Exhaust Systems Stock Mufflers Porter Mufflers Factory Duplicates Dual Mufflers Head Pipes — Tail Pipes PORTER MUFFLER SERVICE Installations Workmanship Guaranteed GUY W. RASOR 500 W. Colorado St. Glendale 4, Calif. Citrus 2-3616 Danish-American Bakery WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR BAKERY NEEDS ☆ ☆ ☆ Citrus 3-7521 1106 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale 2. California BRASS HAT 1105 N. Pacific Avc. Glendale 2, Calif. GLENDALE Phone: Citrus 3-6742 • We Specialize in Model Railroading Supplies and Equipment in “O and “HO Gauges • Complete Lines in Model Airplane and Model Ship Supplies ' - X l . PERFECT' ' DIAMONDS 231 N BRAND BIVD «UN0AK. AVf Home of FINE JEWELRY and SILVER Galbraith Sporting Goods COMPLETE LINE OF Athletic Shoes and Equipment Manufacturer of Athletic Jackets and Uniforms OPEN EVENINGS Cl. 1-7672 CH. 5-1768 1121 E. COLORADO. GLENDALE billeyk HOME FURNISHINGS 110-112 South Central Avenue Glendale, Calif. Telephone Citrus 2-0728 329 N. BRAND GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Citrus 1-3088 TEXACO PRODUCTS TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES LENNY’S TEXACO SERVICE SPECIALIZE IN LUBRICATION PICK UP AND DELIVER Citrus 2-9417 Leonard Gonzales 1225 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale 2, Calif. Beverl1) TASTE TESTED Yes... it's really good!” BtVERLY DAIRIES. LTD Makers of Beverly and (treeu I-anient let (.reams 230 WEST JEFFERSON BIVO. PRoiMCl 2061 IOS ANGEIES 7