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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

£ t' fe K High 5CHOoT i f fTT, a 0 '0] 1—ii U1 —, .±J± m m =1 n tpk .■« -mm.... '• . ««. •• . .«I | - . I P .. ’. w' ... .:... ,. - ' y (JLA iu- --'- y J - ' ' ■ e U y 7y Sl tyCJ —, e A c? xJ ( 3 3J 72k 1953 Scroll • GOVERNMENT • EDUCATION • ACTIVITIES • SPORTS • SOCIAL GATHERINGS • MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS 7 ' fr - j 77 a s , s 0 Seautifrd fat Afiaciwu A Cet, ? n am ei xwzveA yiaitt, • 41. feocifile mauatcUvi majeAtied- t ave t e Quoted feCaiu 0oa jl{L(La_ — S ' - ■ ■“� «— - La x - lV '4 lflUUL '‘ d +t -«o JLt ry (L -+4 _ O-r jLMaJ 5dc £-n_y 6 -0 'J $ n 6 A J—y yJ ( -C, jL m.— .- j x vC t , Q- - -+- ■ � 2 '- 4L£ t .c 1 c 4 + (zLl+ a ( . JLu £-s dLriu- o. •Ul . )+- y c ■ - 4ad UMV41 t cf yoad xvi£ 4hat en£oad eaf y - h 7 ‘YY YIAL jz l, dt YY- qsJP C Y' y i- . ft ' C - f , y y6 j Jf- Cc -c ■'zc- OUR AMERICA id, toteemed Aecauee itd yoverumeut id admirable. Oun, democratic ideald toucA every feAade tmerican li e: national, Atate, and local. ]k our eladdroomd WE EXERCISE RIGHTS tkiaocyA t e Acifefiart You students at Hoover this year have demonstrated that you have successfully built within yourselves a high degree of loyalty and pride for your school and its activities. This is most gratifying to us who work with you. 12 mci azfea Ce admim tratari- The school year 1952-1953 was one of particular success because of the high caliber of result and participation. Exceptional results were obtained in academics, athletics, and dramatics to mention a few. The Billiken Honor Society was reestablished after 12 years of inactivity. All of our athletic teams gave a prideful account of themselves. Three of our boys won NROTC selections and many other students received high scholastic honors. I am proud this year, as always, of our accomplish- ments. Truly it was a Hoover year. In looking back over the school year, the girls may feel exceedingly proud of their ac- complishments and the fine leadership elected by them for the year. The girls have cooperated in making a suc- cess of all school activities, and they have assumed full responsibility for their own projects. Two days will always be pleasant memories. One was the Girls' League Confer- ence and the other. Slack Day. The most grati- fying phase to me as their advisor has been the whole-hearted support and participation by all the girls. FRANCES E. JACKSON VICTOR F. CAMERON and t e uicUutce Chemistry, becoming of more importance in this atomic age. must be studied dili- gently as is shown by Miguel Alvarado and James Morgan. Proving that “A well-informed nation is a stronger nation” are Ruth Butterfield and Jim McLain, two of the capable library assistants. Aitchison. Jean W.. Clothing. Senior Problems Androff. Abram A., Physical Education, “A” Football, A Basketball. Life Science Applegate, Ellen R., Shorthand. Typing Bryan. Chester S.. Registrar Burch, Frank P.. Head Custodian Buscth. Viola J., Pianist-Clerk Clement. Gerald M., Life Science. Counseling. Cabinet Advisor Coleman, Donald V.. Biology, Physiology Collom. Charles W., Printing Crow, Clinton S„ Physical Education Duryea, Frances T., Drill Team, Physical Education. Rhythms. Junior Sports Foster. Bertha K., Department Head. Craft, Costume, Design, Painting 14 wet eartlu4ia4tic teacAet America is known for its tolerance of every race, color, and creed. Sidney Lew. Lynne Mather and Carolyn Williams study a globe, hoping that someday the whole world will share in that tolerance. It has often been said that the American home is the foundation for this country's greatness. Preparing for their part in this basic institution are Naomi Snow and Louise Turner. Francy. Vietor E., Physical Education, Track Fricker, Norman K., R.O.T.C. Gibson, Charles H., Tennis, California History, U.S. History Gmur. Lina B., Switchboard Goodin, Lois M., English Gould, Helen E., Student Body Accountant Grey. Marian E.. Commercial Art, Design, Stage, Figure Sketching Habermann, Marie C., Girls’ Department Head, Tennis, Physi- cal Education, Sophomore Sports Hanson. J. Martin, Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Metal Higgins. James E., Department Head, Machine Shop Hillegas. E. Guy, English Hostetter. H. Lynn. Architectural Drawing, Audio Visual, Mechanical Drawing 15 xv a Vie eve% tele owii ty. Johnson, Roy D., American Government, U.S. History Johnston. Laura E., Foods. Home Management, Meal Prepa- ration, Senior Problems Jolley. John R., Band, Orchestra. Boys' Glee Karbc. Robert A„ English. Oral English, Public Speaking Liotta, Lois P., Library Clerk Litchfield. Eva H., Department Head, U.S. History. Modern World History Lloyd. K. Marie, English, Senior Composition, Remedial English Lobe, Charles V.. Business Mathematics, Senior Problems. Typing Magnuson, Edla C., American Government, Modern World History Matthews. Rupert L., English. Journalism Maxwell, Carolyn, Secretary McDonald, Alice C., Modern World History, U.S. History McGrath. Merle H., Algebra. Geometry Merrick. Gladys D„ Ceramics, Design, Interior Decoration America offers the individual the opportunity of expressing oneself through ability. Susan Hatfield and Carol Hersey find enjoyment in the shaping of ceramics, while Carolyn Pryor and Wayne Anderson use their talents to create music. ta teCfr. yuide. aaci awi t A necessary part of everyday life is that time set aside for the relaxation and enjoyment of clean, healthy exercise. While the boys' gym class practices calisthenics, Olivia Palilia, Carolyn Reynolds and Darlene Moser gather the necessary equipment for their lively sports. Miles. Anabel M.. Geometry, Counseling Miller, M. Jeanette, Spanish Moir, Helen S., Chemistry Morehead. Harold L., Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop Morros, George P., U.S. History Murphy, Wm. B., B Football, Baseball Murvin, Gertrude C., Spanish Oliver, Isabel S.. Latin Palmer, Romaync L.. Librarian Peterson, John H., Life Science, Physical Science Pollock, Alice L., Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing Roemer, Wm. A., Auto Shop, Welding Rogers. Florence H„ A Cappella, Girls’ Glee, Organ Sadler. Edith, School Nurse 17 tne atucteat ia -evety ouatf Sanderson. Chester B., Department Head. Photography, Physical Science Schmidt, Gertrude A.. English, Senior Com- position, Latin Schroeder. Mildred. Geometry, Counseling Schroeder. Neva B., English, Senior Com- position Shade. Helena English Literature, Coun- seling, Senior Composition Schirmer, Wm. R., Department Head, Book- keeping. Business Law. Business Mathe- matics Siminski. Edmund J., “A” Football, B” Basketball, Physical Education Smith. Leslie L., Physics, Engineering Phys- ics. Counseling Smith, L. M.. Department Head. English, English Literature Spry. Estelle. Algebra, Geometry. Advanced Arithmetic Stahlberg. Betty. Cafeteria Manager Strublc. Margaret I., Physical Education. Senior Sports. Restricted P.E. Good training in cooperation with fellow students is an essential part of our school system. Lending a helping hand to Nancy Mordoff is Loren Scavcr. Our America must be a healthy nction. and good health must begin at home. Seeing to it that the students are living up to their obligation are Mary Shedd and Mrs. Edith Sadler, energetic school nurse. In the classroom of today, current events may be brought to the students through visual education. The movie projector requires careful, accurate hand- ling as is shown by Bill Kemsley. 18 ta feiaduce Ceadwy £itv e t ; Teed, Mabel U., Shorthand. Typing Thompson, Carroll W„ Chemistry. Engi- neering Chemistry Ubel. Betty E., Attendance Clerk Usilton, John W., Attendance Super- visor. Printing. Scroll Advisor Wells. Edna M., Drama. English Williams. Sylvia C.. Attendance Clerk Wilson, Fred C., Auto Shop. Driver Ed- ucation Wilson, Kenneth H., A Cappclla. Girls' Glee. Organ Wilson, Marshall E.. Life Science. Min- eralogy Wix, Elsie. Department Head. Algebra. Geometry Woolard, Gladys H., Book Room Clerk In our ever advancing age. the knowledge gained from actual experience is invaluable to the student. Finding out what makes it tick are Rich Ashton, Vail Clevenger, and Bill Osborne. Under the helpful guidance of the counselors, the students prepare themselves for their place in the world. Assisting Don Fosket with any problems he might have is Mrs. Anabel Miles, friendly teacher- counselor. The ability to express oneself in front of fellow class- mates is a big step in the direction of accurate self- expression. Starting out on the right foot are John Olson. Ann Carter, and Sheila Smith. V 19 anct tArauc t e ztectian DON WARNER, capable and enthusiastic first semester president, promoted spirit during the football season and showed outstanding leadership in school affairs. Before becoming president Don was chairman of campus and corridors on the cabinet. 20 xHin, AtucCeat ftodcf ne ccCent CHUCK STRACK, friendly and energetic president of the second semester, executed his duties efficiently and by his congenial manner won the admiration of the student body. Chuck success- fully promoted the annual Draft Dance and Hoover Day. 21 and owi student leadet . Posing for its group picture is the hard working first semester cabinet. Back row—Jeanie Hodges. Nancy Johnston, Kathy Kraemer. Brent Pratley. ad- visor, Mr. G. M. Clement, Dick Haddon. Front row—Carol Schmida, Marilyn Roberts. Karen Bickenbach, Janet Griffith, Don Warner, Bill Cunning, George Cunning. Jim Cunning, Bill Ziegler, Carl Stechman. Karen Bickenbach. secretary of State Brent Pratley, vice president Jim Cunning, secretary of Boys’ Athletics Kathy Kraemer. secretary of Finance Marilyn Roberts, secretary of Girls’ Athletics Carl Stechman. secretary of Boys Carol Schmida. secretary of Girls Wa t eii dutiei. Jcanic Hodges, secretary of Student Body Activities Bill Ziegler, secretary of Fine Arts Nancy Johnston, secretary of Publicity Janet Griffith, secretary of Assemblies Dick Haddon. Senior representative George Cunning. Junior representative Bill Cunning. Sophomore representative Shown preparing one of the ingenious card stunts for the football games are Dick Haddon. Bill Ziegler. Carol Schmida. Carl Stechman, and Jeanie Hodges. To add to the spirit during the football season. Janet Griffith, Brent Pratley, Jim Cunning and Kathy Kraemer decorated the goal posts at each home game. cli4cu4 i(ty, fcCaattitiy. Marilyn Fuller, secretary of state Dick Haddon. vice president Karen Bickcnbach. secretary of finance Joe Thompson, secretary of Boys' Athletics Carolyn Langcvin, secretary of Girls’ Athletics Ruth Butterfield, secretary of Girls George Dicudonnc. secretary of Boys Doing their part to help publicize the Foothill League To highlight the year for the seniors, the Elks’ Club of Dance at the Glendale Civic Auditorium, of which Glendale sponsored a Senior Night at their club, including Hoover was one of the participating schools, are Chuck both dancing and entertainment. Helping with the pub- Strack, Marilyn Fuller, Marilyn George, and Scotty licity were Jill Eriksmoen, Noel Vcdcn. Carolyn Langevin, Murdoch. Karen Bickenbach, and Chuck Miller. 24 execuUtty. a td leading Carol Schmida. secretary of Student Body Activities Chuck Miller, secretary of Fine Arts Marilyn George, secretary of Assemblies Scotty Murdoch, Senior representative Carl Stechman, secretary of Publicity Noel Vedcn, Junior representative Jill Eriksmoen. Sophomore representative With a successful Draft Dance behind them, the second semester cabinet poses for a group picture. Back row—Scotty Murdoch, Carolyn Langevin, advisor, Mr. G. M. Clement. Middle row—Jill Eriksmoen, Don Warner, Joe Thompson. Front row—George Dieudonne, Marilyn Fuller, Dick Haddon, Ruth Butterfield, Noel Veden, Chuck Strack, Marilyn George, Carl Stechman, Karen Bickenbach, Chuck Miller, Carol Schmida. 25 Mi -yinl activities Linda Lund, vice president I; Nancy Johnston, vice president II; Pauline Loberg, secretary I and II; Sally Wassung. treasurer I; Marilyn Roberts, trcasurerll; Loris Kcnaston, senior representa- tive I; June Kerseg, senior representative II; Virginia Nicodemus, junior representative I; Shirley Bay. junior representative II; Marta Strack. sophomore representative II; Jean Averre, friendship I; Merilyn Eakin, friendship II; Judy McMillin, entertainment I; Jenny Forbes, entertainment II; Marcy Crowell, social I; Barbara Novinger, social II; Sharon Palmer, welfare I; Marilyn Bicken- bach, welfare II; Nancy Cover, publicity II. Hard working and capable Carol Schmida and Ruth Butterfield led the Girls’ League through a successful year, including an outstanding slack day. 26 and finajecfo Carl Stcchman, president I George Dicudonnc. president II Joe Thompson, vice president I Jack Rankin, vice president II and treasurer I Ralph Goin. secretary I Bob Vavra. secretary II Ron Vavra. treasurer II Bill Cunning, sophomore representa five II Bill Ziegler, junior representative I Bob Higgs, senior representative II Along with the Girls' League and the Boys' H-Club, the Boys' League, led by Joe Thompson. Carl Stechman, and Ralph Goin, helped in the planning of our peppy sport dance, the Kotton Kickoff. With the help of Mr. Victor Cameron. George Dieu- donne. Jack Rankin, and Bill Cunning, along with the rest of the second semester Boys' League Board planned a terrific Boys' Day for the male population of Hoover. 27 7-, s n 4 tton J O wu, -a-jos — ,y -y, r-r . jfl l jdrOAs (TL -v irt' ' t- Lj A LrJ J LAs x£� s) 5U -py-s ZXLr C—2- v “ -- - j � „ . . . 6 i?si_jt My3 - OUR AMERICA oufcreme Aecauoe itc -education -io uuoun iaooed. “7 e undenlyiuy motive o£ eac ciaodroom to to explain t e eoutri utiono o£ our fioxe at exo and to explore t e utuag poooidilitieo o£ our generation. 7n eacA claooroom 28 WE SEEK °KEGON NEW YORK i.MAS icowtf. OHIO : PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA CARSOM ; City VIRGINIA ENTUCKy -KlORTH CAROLI: outR% ‘•.CAROUWi 29 TO WORK FOR FUTURE SUCCESS Atf o-Clawitiy mci Sextcen leadenl u - '■ r •'• ’ £' 0 i|% y i V ,y tff Enthusiastic and efficient Senior Class officers pose a their prom and numerous senior activities. They are I. to r. Sal Travale, treasured. Bob Vavra, vice president; Jim Hushaw, president; and Pauline Loberg, secretary. 30 aud MonAiwy tineletelcf JAMES W. ADAMS ... Bee basketball ROBERT PAUL ALEXANDER . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School, Van Nuys, California; H- club; Varsity tennis; Orchestra, band, operettas. Christmas play; Talent assemblies. Hi Talent trophy; Junior prom committee. MIKE ALEXANDER DEAN K. ALLEN . . . Varsity track. RONNIE ALLEN MIGUEL B. ALVARADO . . . H-club; Junior Red Cross; French club; Square Dance club; Hi-Y. BONNIE L. ANDERSON ... A Cappella; Oper- ettas; Glee club; Rhythms; Talent show. DAVID ANDERSON . . . Exchange Club Memo- rial Citizen Award; Bee and cee track; H-club; Scholarship Society; Junior Red Cross; ROTC; Co. Commander. TERRYL RITA ARENDSEE . . . G.A.A.; Pep Com- mittee; head song leader; A Cappella; glee club; operettas; Play; Homecoming court. Senior prom court. 31 ut wider fo acquire TIM ARNOLD . . . Transfer from Pennsbury High School, Fallsington, Pennsylvania; Varsity tennis. JERRY L. ARNSTEN . . . Transfer from Central High School. Omaha. Nebraska. JEAN G. AVERRE . . . Girls' League. Friendship chairman, social chairman; G.A.A.. badminton, volley ball, sports manager; French club; Soapboxers. A Capella; Operetta; Legislator; Kotten Kick-off com- mittee. prom committee. JERRY AYERS . . . Transfer from La Jolla High School. La Jolla, California; Purple Press; Varsity track; Soapboxers; Tri C. songleader. JO ANN CHRISTINE BACON . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale. California; Glee club; Operetta. DURWOOD BARNETT ROLF BAUMANN JOY C. BENOIT . . . Archery; Junior Red Cross; Tri C; Gym secretary. JUDITH EILEEN BENSON WILLIAM B. BERKEY . . Scroll photographer; Purple Press photographer; Pep club; Dance com- mittee; Lab. assistant. DIANE K. BERRETT . . . G.A.A., tennis, volley- ball; Drill team, president; Spanish club; Rhythms; Operetta; Senior prom princess. KAREN LOUISE BICKENBACH . . . Cabinet, Sec- retary of State, Secretary of Finance, Junior rep.; G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Glee club; A Cappella. JOY BIEGLER . . . Soph, class treasurer; Soap- boxers; Rhythms; Prom committee. DORA JEAN BLACK . . . Girls’ League, Junior rep.; G.A.A.. tennis, badminton, volleyball; Junior Red Cross; Glee club, operetta; Pep club; Soapboxers; Library assistant; Legislator; Prom committee. BEVERLY CHIC BLACKWELL . . . Songleader; G.A.A.. badminton, songleader; Soapboxers; Rhythms; Operetta; Legislator; Prom committee; Prom court. KATHIE J. BLOTTER . . . Purple Press, page editor; Tennis; Junior Statesmen; Soapboxers; French club; Junior Red Cross; Pep club; Glee club; Rhythms. EILEEN HJARDIS BOAM . . . Transfer from Stien- metz High School, Chicago. Illinois; Junior States- men; Tennis. PATTY BOARD 32 6«tMuCecC fe, KARL L. BOECKMANN VERNETTE R. BOONE ... Art club; Pep club; Glee club, operetta. MYRNA CLAIRE BOSTWICK . . . G.A.A., Tennis manager, badminton, tennis, archery, volleyball; H- club, publicity; Scholarship Society; Service club; Junior Red Cross, vice-president. JANICE LEVON BOSWELL . . . Drill team; Junior Red Cross; Pep club; Stage crew. JOAN DOLORES BOYTIM ... A Cappella; Glee club; Operettas. CLAUDIA C. BRAUNEISEN . . . Tennis; Drill Team. CYNTHIA ANN BREWSTER . . . Girls’ League. Soph, rep.; Soph, class treasurer; Junior class secre- tary; G.A.A., badminton; Service club; French club; Rhythms; Usher; Prom committee; Legislator. MAUREEN DIANE BRIDGEFORD AUDREY BROCK ELIZABETH ANN BROUGHER . . . Yell leader; G.A.A., Vice-president, tennis, badminton; Art club. President, Secretary; Soapboxers; Pep club; Prom committee; Prom queen; Homecoming courts. ADRIENNE MARIE BROWN . . . G.A.A., tennis, badminton; French club; Pep club; Legislator. HELEN PATRICIA BRYCE . . . Archery; Drill team. EMERSON CYRIL BUHLIN MARYLENE BUNCH DOROTHY BURCHES . . . Junior class treasurer; Tennis; Junior Red Cross; Tri C; Legislator; Orches- tra; Operetta; Dance band; Rhythms; Pep club; Prom committee. RUTH EVELYN BUTTERFIELD . . . Cabinet. Sec. of Girls; Girls’ League, Publicity, President; G.A.A., Senior rep., archery, tennis, volleyball; Pep commit- tee; Library Aides' president; Library assistant; Usher; Art club; Prom committees: Draft dance com- mittees; Kotten Kick-off committee. KENNETH MELVIN BYERRUM DON A. CAMPAU 35 sieAfiect, JOHN B. CAMPBELL . . . Varsity and bee foot- ball; Junior Red Cross; Art Club; Junior Statesmen; Pep club. GEORGE L. CANFIELD . . . Varsity, bee, and cee track; H-club; Hi-Y; Operetta; Play; A Cappella; Pep club. BARBARA J. CARLSON . . . Tri C; Band. MONICA CARR . . . Rifle team. ANN LOIS CARTER . . . French club; Tri C; Gym secretary. ALICE F. CARY . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. life member; Philharmonic club; Tri C. vice-presi- dent; Thespians; Play; Orchestra; Rifle team; Flag twirler; Library assistant. MARY LOU CHAFFIN . . . G.A.A., archery, tennis. GERALDINE CHANNELL . . . Purple Press, page editor; G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Glee club; Oper- etta; Rhythms. DON R. CHRISTIANSEN . . . Varsity and bee football; J.V. baseball; H-club. WAYNE STUART CHRONISTER . . . Bee football; Science club, president; Band. ADRIENNE ANN CHURCH . . . G.A.A., bad- minton; Tri C; Pep club; Student bank; Drill team. JACQUELIN CLAPP . . . G.A.A.. tennis, archery, badminton, volleyball, gym secretary; H-club; Scholar- ship Society. C.S.F. life member; Service club; Span- ish club; Tri C; Junior Statesmen; Glee club; Oper- etta; Library assistant; Drill team. MARTE CLAUNCH ROBERT CLEM . . . Transfer from Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California; Cee track. VAIL S. CLEVENGER ... Bee track KATHRYN L. CLOSE BARTON . . . G.A.A.. bad- minton; H-club. JERRY E. COLLINS . . . Legislator. EILEEN COMPTON . . . G.A.A., badminton mgr.; H-club, president; A Cappella; Glee club, president; Legislator. 34 tUyttity. 1? BOB D. COOK HENRY E. CORMIER JOE COTTIER . . . Varsity and bee football; Base- ball; H-club. NANCY KAY COVER . . . Girls' League, publicity; Scholarship Society; Junior Red Cross, president; Art club; Soapboxers; Tennis; Legislator; Drill team. CAROLYN RUTH COWMAN . . . Purple Press. Scholarship Society; Operetta; Tri C; Drill team. CHARLES LAMOND CRAWFORD . . . Varsity and bee football; Bee track; H-club; Stage crew; Pep club; Prom committee. BARBARA JUNE CRONIN . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School. Los Angeles. California. JIM ROBERT CRONIN . . . Varsity football. JAMES H. CUNNING . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Boys’ League. Chairman of Grounds; Varsity football; H-club. president; Babe Herman athletic award; Chevaliers; Presidents’ club; Dance committees. NANCY LOUISE CUSTER . . . Glee club; Operetta. GARY W. DALZELL . . . Cabinet, vice-president, junior representative; Varsity and bee football; Var- sity basketball; H-club; Pep committee; A Cappella; Legislator; Prom committee. LOUIS VINCENT D’AMBRA . . . R.O.T.C.; A Cappella. DALE DEAN . . . Bee football; Bee track; H-club. ROBERT M. DEANE IRMA N. DELLARIPA . . . Rhythms. GEORGE DIEUDONNE . . . Boys' League, presi- dent; Scroll and Purple Press, sports editor; Cec and bee track and basketball; H-club; C.I.F.; Chevaliers; Hi-Y; Soapboxers: Pep committee: Dance committee. GEORGE THOMAS DI IORIO . . . Varsity and bee football and track; H-club; Chevaliers; Prom com- mittee: Draft dance king. SALLY ANN DONNELLY . . . Purple Press, society editor; Soapboxers; Pep committee; Prom committee. 35 loyalty, ARLENE ANN DONE . . . G.A.A.. tennis. BETTYE JOAN DOREMUS . . . Glee club; Library assistant; Nurse’s assistant. RONNIE F. DOWELL . . . Varsity baseball; J.V. baseball; varsity football; H-club; Purple Press, sports editor; Play; Prom committee. MERILYN RUTH EAKIN . . . Transfer from Red- lands Union High School. Redlands. California; Girls’ League, friendship chairman; G.A.A., tennis; Scholar- ship Society; Hoover representative on Glendale Youth Council; Spanish club; Band. RICHARD O. EDWARDS . . . Band. DALE O. EVANS . . . Legislator. RONNIE EVANS CAROLE C. FALZONE . . . Drill team; Tri C; Slip collector. JEANICE SHIRLEE FELDMANN . . . G.A.A.; Glee club; A Cappella; Operetta; Library assistant. LOIS FELTON JOHN J. FERRIS . . . Track manager; Legislator. BARBARA LUCILLE FOGG Orx«retta DIXIE ANN FORD . . . Glee club; Gym secretary. DUDLEY E. FOSTER . . . Scholarship Society. BOB C. FRANCY . . . J.V. baseball; H-club; Chev- aliers; Hi-Y; A Cappella; Operettas; Ground and hall guard; Prom committee. DOUG H. FRASER ... Tri C; Operetta; Band. KAY DON FROST ... Bee football; bee and cee track; H-club. GAYE FRUCHEY . . . Junior Red Cross; Drill team; Library assistant. 36 and AunUtitcf, CAROL GABELHAUSEN JIM W. GERLACH GERALD C. GIBSON THOMAS E. GIBSON . . . Presidents’club; Science club; P.A. crew; Lab assistant; Projectionist. FRANCES JOYCE GILL . . . G.A.A., tennis; A Capped ; Glee club. Vice-president; Operetta; Junior Red Cross; Christmas play; Gym secretary; Pep club. ERNIE F. GILPIN . . . Varsity, bee. and cee track; H-club; Tri C. TULLIO GIUDICI . . . Lab. assistant. BEVERLY ANN GLASSFORD . . . Scholarship Soci- ety; Spanish club; Junior philharmonic club; Oper- ettas; Glee club; Play, student director; Christmas play; Drill team. FAROLD S. GOFF . . . Varsity track; H-club: R.O.T.C., battalion commander. Lt. Colonel; Cheva- liers; Ground guard; Hi-Y. ARTHUR GOODFELLOW . . . Foothill swimming. JUDITH ANN GOODMAN . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. life member; Tennis; Junior Statesman; Spanish club; Service club; Tri C; Drill team; Gym secretary; Library assistant. LEROY GORDON . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale. California. RAYMOND WILLIAM GOTTSCHALK . . . Varsity football manager; varsity baseball manager; H-club; Scholarship Society; Tri C. JOHN RUSSELL GREGORY . . . Varsity football; J.V. baseball; H-club. JANET ELIZABETH GRIFFITH . . . Cabinet. Sec- retary of Assemblies; Scroll staff; G.A.A.. badminton, tennis, volleyball; H-club, vice-president; Service club; Tri C; Library assistant; Dance committee. MARIE T. GRIMALDI . . . Legislator; Drill team. LIDA LOU GRISWOLD . . . Scroll staff; G.A.A., volleyball, tennis, badminton; Spanish club; Pep club; Gym secretary. CONNIE CONCETTA GUGLIUZZA . . . Glee club; Operetta; Rhythms; Legislator; Drill team. 37 FRANK O. GUILDNER £ar Seacard realise DIANA LEE GUSTAFSON . . . Tennis; Legislator. RICHARD PAUL HADDON . . . Cabinet, vice- president, senior representative; Boys’ League, secre- tary; Varsity and bee track. C.I.F.; H-club; Cheva- liers; Hi-Y; Scholarship Society, president; Dance committees. FRED O. HALLIDAY ... Bee football; R.O.T.C., honor guard; Science club; Square dance club; Play. NANCY JANE HARTIG . . . Operetta. JOAN SUSAN HATFIELD . . . G.A.A.. archery manager, treasurer, secretary, volleyball, badminton, tennis; H-club, president; Soapboxers; Pep club; Legislator. PHYLLIS HAVENS . . . Glee club; Operetta; Pep club; Library assistant. EVELYN FAYE HAYES . . . G.A.A., tennis, bad- minton; H-club; Prom committee. JAMES FREDERICK HAZLETT . . . Cee basket- ball; Junior Red Cross; Prom committee. WILLIAM HEIL . . . Varsity football, co-captain; baseball; basketball. MARION JOAN HENDERSON . . . Glee club; Operetta. RICHARD HENNIGER . . . Science club; Soap- boxers. president; Thespians; Hi-Y; Christmas play. MARILYN ANNE HENRY . . . G.A.A.; French club; Art club. CAROLE MARTHA HERSEY . . . G.A.A.. badmin- ton; Tri C. ROBERT E. HIGGS . . . Boys' League, senior rep. JUDITH EVELYN HILL . . . Majorette; Tri C. JEANIE W. HODGES . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Student Activities, twice; Scroll staff, editor; G.A.A., playday manager; Student court; Pep committee, chairman; Girls' State, outstanding citizen; Girls' Nation; Inter-class debate winner, vice-president; Scholarship Society, treasurer, president; Play; Service club; Dance committees; Homecoming, chairman. DALE G. HOLDEN . . . R.O.T.C.; Drill club; Tri C; Operettas. 38 t ebi luz t afefeo-itumtiei. MAUREEN ANNE HOLLEY . . . G.A.A.. tennis; Service club; Drill team; Library assistant; Gym sec- retary. GWENDOLYN HOLMAN . . . Junior Statesmen; Soapboxers; Art club; Spanish club; Tri C; Operetta; Majorette. RONALD T. HOLZER BARBARA LOUISE HOSHAW . . . Art club; Thes- pians. vice-president; Plays; Slip collector. RUTH ELAINE HOVING . . . G.A.A.. tennis, volley- ball; Pep club; Legislator; Library assistant. THOMAS GORDON HOWARD . . . Boys League, program chairman; Varsity football; H-club; A Cap- pella; Operetta; Prom committee. JAMES S. HUSHAW . . . Cabinet, chairman of Student Court; Sophomore class president, senior class president; Boys’ League, publicity chairman; Purple Press, editor; Varsity football; varsity and bee track, captain; H-club. secretary-treasurer; Chevaliers; Prom committee; Draft dance committee. CAROL ANN HUTT . . . Soapboxers; Glee club; Plays; Operettas; Library assistant. RONALD GEORGE INMAN LAWRENCE J. IRONS . . . Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Spanish club; Plays. BEVERLY JEANETTE IRVING . . . Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Junior philharmonic club; Play; Operettas; Drill team; Rhythms. GAYLE MADLYN JAMIESON . . . Drill team. GWEN R. JENSEN . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale. California. JOELLEN MARIE JOHNSON . . . G.A.A., archery, badminton; Junior Red Cross; Tri C; Drill team; Rifle team; Pep club. JOYCE MARIE JOHNSON ... Tri C; Glee club; Drill team. OLIVE E. JOHNSON . . . G.A.A.. badminton, tennis; Scholarship Society; Tri C; Junior philhar- monic club. ROGER L. JOHNSON . . . Soapboxers; Science club. THEODORE EARNEST JOHNSON . . . Band. 39 and extended dutacaCedye TIM JOHNSON NANCY ANNE JOHNSTON . . . Cabinet. Secre- tary of Publicity; Girls’ League, vice-president, pub- licity; Scroll staff, asst, editor; G.A.A., volleyball manager, archery; Operettas; Plays; Thespian, treas- urer; Service club; Glee club, president; A Cappella; Pep committee; Prom committee; Soapboxers. SALLYE HELENE JOHNSTON . . . G.A.A., archery, badminton, H-club, secretary-treasurer; Tri C. JANICE ANNE JOHNSTONE ... Art club. Nat- ional Scholastic Art Award, Certificate of Merit; Operetta; Legislator; Stage crew; Usher. DUANE PAUL JORDAN . . . Scroll photographer; Scholarship Society, senior rep.; Science club; Oper- etta; Lab. assistant. MARTHA JEAN KELLY . . . G.A.A.. tennis, arch- ery; Junior Red Cross; Tri C; Pep club; A Cappella; Operetta; Glee club; Drill team; Gym secretary. BILL R. KEMSLEY . . . Varsity tennis; Projectionist. LORIS ELAINE KENASTON . . . Girls' League, senior representative; Homecoming court; Prom com- mittee; Kotten Kick-off committee. JUDY KENT JUNE KERSEG . . . Girls’ League, senior rep.; G.A.A., tennis manager, archery manager; treasurer, H-club; Service club, president, secretary; Library aides, vice-president; Gym secretary. SHIRLEY D. KLEWIEN . . . Junior Red Cross; Pep club; Drill team; Legislator. KATHRYN JOANNE KNOPE . . . G.A.A.. tennis; Scroll staff; Purple Press, editor; Scholarship Society, publicity, secretary. C.S.F. life member; Spanish club. VICKI JEAN KOHLER . . . G.A.A., tennis, bad- minton; Service club; Tri C; Glee club; Drill team; Pep club; Usher; Library assistant. EUGENE PAUL KOTCHICK ... Bee football; Bee track. KATHERINE KRAEMER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Finance; Purple Press; G.A.A., badminton, tennis; H- club, secretary-treasurer; Scholarship Society; Soap- boxers; Dance committees; Basketball princess. DONALD E. KRAUT . . . Spanish club. MARY LOU LAMBERT BARBARA JEAN LANGENBERGER 40 CAROLYN JEAN LANGEVIN . . . Cabinet. Secre- tary of Girls’ Athletics; Scroll staff; Legislator; G.A.A., vice-president. Junior rep.; Scholarship Soci- ety, C.S.F. life member; Service club, vice-president. JOAN E. LEAKE . . . G.A.A.. badminton, tennis, volleyball, H-club; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. life member; Service club, treasurer; Operetta. RITA JEANNE LEDFORD . . . Glee club; A Cap- pella; Operettas. JIM LEWIS LENARTH . . . Science club; Tri C. MARJORIE ANN LIGGINS . . . G.A.A.. tennis, badminton. MARY FERN LINKER . . . Transfer from Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles. California; G.A.A.; Tri C. PAULINE ELEANOR LOBERG . . . Girls' League, secretary 2; Senior class secretary; Purple Press, assistant editor; G.A.A., volleyball; Senior prom com- mittee; Kotton Kick-off committee. VINCE H. L ODDO . . . Transfer from Loyola High School. Montreal. Quebec; Track manager. ROBERT HAROLD LOWE ... Bee football; Bee and cee track; Prom committee. RONALD EDWARD LUCAS . . . Varsity and bee football; Play; Operetta; Legislator; Prom committee. ROBERT E. LYNCH ... Bee football; Bee track; H-club; Purple Press, sports editor. MURIEL ARLENE LYNCH ... Art club; Operetta. CHARLES MALCOLM MACINNES . . . Varsity track; H-club. JERRY E. MAGNESS . . . Varsity and bee foot- ball; Varsity and J.V. baseball; H-club; Chevaliers; Legislator. DOROTHY DEL MAIN . . . Transfer from John H. Francis Polytechnic High School. Los Angeles. California; G.A.A.; Pep club; Glee club; Student bank. EMIL DWIGHT MALMQUIST . . . Varsity foot- ball; Scroll staff; School photographer; Scholarship Society; Legislator. NEIL JOSEPH MALONEY MARILYN R. MANDELSTEIN uuie fcCacect a yieat leAfaMtd iiity BARBARA JEAN MANLEY . . . Scholarship Soci- ety, C.S.F. life member; Service club; Spanish club; Thespians, secretary; Tri C; Library assistant; Plays; Operettas; Orchestra; Rhythms; Drill team. NINA LEONORA MARKEL . . . Purple Press; G.A.A.. songleader. badminton, archery; H-club; Pep club; Operetta; Legislator; Library assistant. NANCY JOY MARKS . . . Play; Operetta; Orchestra. ROBERT P. MARTIN ... Bee football; Varsity track; Hi-Y; Tri C; Soapboxers; Legislators; Pep club; A Cappella; Prom committee. JAMES I. MARVIN ... Bee football; Bee basket- ball; Tri C; A Cappella; Operettas; Christmas play. CAROL JANE MATHER . . . G.A.A., tennis; Junior Statesmen; Tri C; Soapboxers; Art club; Pep club; Operetta; Rhythms; Slip collector. ELLEN MARIA MAUER . . . Scholarship Society. Junior Statesmen; Junior Red Cross, secretary; Li- brary assistant; Library Aides club; Usher. DOLORES MAUS . . . Transfer from Central Senior High School. Kansas City. Missouri; G.A.A., volley- ball. tennis. MICHAEL MAY . . . Transfer from Lowel High School. San Francisco, California. RONALD E. McCASKILL ROBERT MICHAEL McCLURE SANDRA LOUISE McCORKLE . . . Transfer from Algona High School, Algona. Iowa; Band. DONALD RAY McCORMACK . . . Track. SHIRLEY ANN McDONALD . . . Transfer from Canton High School. Canton, Missouri; G.A.A.; H- club; A Cappella; Operetta; Play; Ass't band director; Drum major; Glee club; Homecoming court; Senior prom court; Prom committee. JOHN HAMILTON McDONNELL . . . Track man- ager; Scholarship Society; Junior Red Cross, treasurer; Science club, vice-president; Tri C; Presidents' club. JAMES EDWARD McLAIN . . . Transfer from Cross Timbers High School. Cross Timbers. Missouri; Library assistant. BARBARA A. MERRITT CLAUDIA MADGE METHENY ... Art club. t etn, a umCcUm. EMILY ANNE MEYER . . . G.A.A., tennis, basket- ball. volleyball, archery, badminton; H-club; Art club; Service club; A Cappella. CHARLES A. MILLER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Speech Activities; Soapboxers, president, vice-presi- dent; Hi-Y, president; Junior Statesmen; Thespians; Operetta; Christmas play. JUDY MARLENE MILLER . . . Soapboxers; Thes- pians. president; Play publicity; Operetta; A Cappella. CARMA MONSON . . . Song leader; G.A.A., bad- minton; Junior Red Cross; Soapboxers; Pep club; Operetta; Glee club; Legislator. EDMUND MONTANO . . . Bee basketball; A Cap- pella, president; Operetta. MARILYN LEE MONTGOMERY . . . G.A.A.; A Cappella; Operetta; Ski club. BARBARA JUNE MOONEY . . . Scroll staff; G.A.A., tennis, basketball, volleyball, gym secre- tary; Spanish club; Tri C; Soapboxers; Pep club; Library ass’t. JIM L. MORAN . . . Transfer from Morgan Park High School, Chicago. Illinois; Purple Press; Legis- lator; Hall guard. JAMES ERNEST MORGAN . . French club; Phil- harmonic club; Lab. assistant. SALLY ANNE MORRISSEY . . . Transfer from Trinity High School, River Forest, Illinois; Scholarship Soci- ety; Junior Statesmen. THOMAS KESTED MOULTON . . . Scholarship Society; Spanish club; Science club, treasurer; Tri C; Band; Orchestra. DEONNA KAY MUNDHENKE . . . G.A.A., badmin- ton, gym secretary; H-club. SCOTTY L. MURDOCH . . . Transfer from Hill- crest High School, Dallas, Texas; Cabinet, senior rep- resentative; Bee football; J.V. baseball, manager; H- club; Pep club. TOM MURPHY ... Bee and cee track; H-club; Purple Press, sports editor; Soapboxers; Legislator; Hi-Y; A Cappella; Operetta. MELVYN EUGENE MYERS . . . Varsity football; H-club. GAIL L. NELSON ... Art club. KENT DEAN NEWELL ... Bee football; J.V. baseball. JO ANN NEWHOUSE . . . G.A.A.; Junior States- men; Spanish club; Square dance club. 43 fin t ey are a aut NANCY LEE NICODEMUS . . . G.A.A., badmin- ton, song leader; Soapboxers; Pep club; Operetta. LILLIE L. NIEDRICH . . . G.A.A.. Tennis; Drill team. MARY ELIZABETH NISBET . . . G.A.A.; Pep club; Glee club; Operetta. JIM H. NOLAN . . . Transfer from Berlin High School. Berlin, Connecticut; Varsity baseball; H-club. BARBARA JEAN NOVINGER . . . Song leader. Chairman of Student Court; Girls' League, soph, rep.. Social; G.A.A., song leader; Scholarship Society, secretary; Service club; Junior Statesmen, president; A Cappella; Operetta; Play. BYRON G. O’HARA . . . Cee Track, captain; Bee football; H-club. EMILIE THERESE O'BRIEN . . . Student Court; Purple Press; G.A.A., badminton; Legislator; A Cap- pella. DONNA OLANDER . . . G.A.A., tennis; Glee club; Operetta. VALERIE JANE OLSEN . . . G.A.A., tennis; French club; Pep club; Glee club; Operetta; A Cappella; Prom committee; Play publicity committee. GEORGE A. OTERO OLIVIA E. PALILLA . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale. California; G.A.A., basketball, volleyball, tennis; Pep club; Slip collector; Orchestra. ARLENE DALE PALMER VIRGINIA ELAINE PALMER . . . Junior States- men; Junior Red Cross; Tri C; Drill team; Nurse's assistant; Prom committee; Christmas play. GEORGE A. PARKINS . . . C Track; B Football; H-club. ROBERT D. PAUL BARBARA JEAN PAYNE . . . Soapboxers; Legis- lator; Thespians; Play, lead; Operetta; A Cappella; Glee club. TOM PELTIER . . . Band; Orchestra; Operetta. FRED WILLIAM PETERSON . . . Band; Orchestra; Twisters. 44 J ecwte ynadcuzte . GERALD L. PETERSON . . . Cee and Bee basketball; Cee Track; President's club; Tri C. president. MARY G. PHELAN ... Art club; Operetta. DON E. PICKETT . . . Track; Basketball, man- ager; H-club; Legislator; Band; Projectionist. WILLIAM W. PIKE . . . Junior Statesmen; Junior Red Cross; Hi-Y, treasurer. DONALD DEFOREST PLACE . . . Transfer from Salem High School. Salem, Ohio; R.O.T.C. drill club; Junior Statesmen; Hi-Y. CATHERINE B. PLEASANT . . . Junior Statesmen; Junior Red Cross; Spanish club; Science club; Tri C; Library assistant. LINDA LOUISE POOLE . . . G.A.A., badminton. BETTY ANN POPE . . '. Philharmonic club; Drill team; Operetta. CAROLYN POPE . . . Drill team. IRENE LUCILLE POSNER . . . Transfer from Tucson High School. Tucson. Arizona; A Cappclla. BRENT McGEE PRATLEY . . . Cabinet, vice-presi- dent; Varsity and bee football; Varsity baseball; H- club; Pep committee; Soapboxers; Legislator. BRUCE M. PRATLEY . . . Varsity. Bee and Cee basketball;Cee track; Legislator; Pep club. EDWARD H. PRATT JULIA MARIE PRIETO . . . Transfer from LaSalle High School, Niagara Falls. New York. CAROLYN ANN PRYOR . . . Scholarship Society, secretary, program chairman, C.S.F. life member; Junior Philharmonic club; Tri C; Band; Organ; Rhythms; Operetta; A Cappella; Legislator. MARGARET R. RADFORD . . . G.A.A.. tennis, badminton; Scholarship Society; Tri C; Orchestra; Drill team; Usher. JOE D. RAILSBACK . . . Stage crew. KATHLEEN M. RAKOW . . . Transfer from Wau- sau High School. Wausau. Wisconsin; G.A.A., tennis. 45 adta will t x£e t ein falace NANCY JEAN REYNOLDS . . . G.A.A., tennis. NANCY RINKER . . . Tennis; Operetta; Glee club. CARMELLA MARIE RIZZO . . . Stage crew. EDITH ROSE ROBBINS . . . Junior Red Cross; Tri C; A Cappella; Operettas; Gym secretary. DON G. ROBERTS . . . Scholarship Society; Science club; Hi-Y, secretary. MARILYN E. ROBERTS . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls’ Athletics; G.A.A., president, sophomore repre- sentative. basketball mgr., H-club. tennis, archery, badminton, volleyball, basketball; Service club, presi- dent; Tri C; Gym secretary; Dance committee. JOYCE M. ROETHLISBERGER EARL W. ROSS . . . Stage crew; Print shop. LEWIS JAMES RYAN ... Bee football. Babe Herman award; Cee track; Scholastic Arts gold key award; Scholarship Society. ELIZABETH JANE SANTOR . . . Glee club; Oper- etta; Drill team; Slip collector. JOHN LYMAN SAUNDERS . . . Varsity and bee football; Varsity baseball; Bee track; H-club; Prom committee. CAROL L. SCHMIDA . . . Girls' League, president. Junior rep., entertainment; Cabinet, secretary of student activities, sophomore rep.. Sec. of Girls; G.A.A., soph, rep.; Band, president; Service club. NORMAN SCHRODER . . . Varsity baseball; Cee basketball. SANDRA FAY SCHUETZ ... Art club; Glee club; Pep club. KAY SCHULKE . . . Glee club; Operetta. DAVID SHANAHAN ... Bee and cee track; H- club; Chevaliers. MARY ANN SHEDD . . . G.A.A., tennis, badm.n- ton; Tri C; Glee club; Drill team; Nurse's assistant; Usher. GORDON ARNOLD SHUGART ... Bee and cee basketball; H-club; Purple Press. 46 in t ia {Asiatic ovarld JUDITH EMALYN SIMON . . . Transfer from Ventura Junior College and High School. Ventura. California; French club; Latin club. CLOVIS G. SIMPSON JOYCE ANN SIMS . . . Legislator; Volleyball; Spanish club; Pep club. LILLIAN LOUISE SKOW . . . Glee club; Operetta; Tri C. DON PHILLIP SMITH . . . Varsity basketball; Cec basketball, captain; Cee track; Bee football; H-club; Legislator; Prom committee. NAOMI O. SNOW . . . Soapboxers; Legislator. BEVERLY JOY SNYDER . . . Drill team; Square dance club; Pep club; Junior philharmonic club; Legislator. JOYCE F. SNYDER . . . Soapboxers; Glee club; Operetta; Library assistant; Pep club. JEANNINE ANN SOVA . . . G.A.A.. archery, badminton, tennis; Scholarship Society; Junior Red Cross; Spanish club; Tri C; Pep club. ROBERTA ANN SPEIDEL . . . G.A.A.. tennis, archery; Spanish club; Pep club; Drill team. RUPERT CARL STECHMAN . . . Cabinet. Secre- tary of Publicity. Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Boys' League, president; Varsity, bee and cee track. C.I.F.; president; Hi-Y; Christmas play. JOYCE MARIE STEFURA . . . Soapboxers; Pep club; Glee club; Library assistant. ANDREA RUTH STENERSON . . . Drill team. GRACE ARLENE STEPHENSON . . . Glee club; Operetta; Drill team. CHARLES E. STRACK . . . Cabinet. President; Varsity, bee. and cee basketball; Varsity, bee and cee track; H-club; Chevaliers; Boys’ State; Scholar- ship Society, vice-president; Soapboxers; Prom com- mittees. JAMES H. SULLIVAN WILLIAM DEAN SUMMERS . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale. California. CAROLE ANN SWENSON . . . Transfer from Culter Academy High School, Los Angeles, California. 47 and Mta e t eit MARY ANN TALLEY . . . Tennis dub; Glee club; Operetta; Drill team; Gym secretary. DONALD W. THOMAS . . . Scholarsh.p Society; President's club; Science club; Operetta; Band; Or- chestra. GARY LEE THOMAS . . . Ccc track; H-club; Stage crew. ARTHUR JOE THOMPSON . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Basketball; Baseball; H-club; Chevaliers; Scholarship Society; Boys' League, vice- president. JUDITH SUZANNE THOMPSON . . . G.A.A.. tennis, volleyball; Soapboxers; Tri C; Junior Red Cross; A Cappella; Operettas; Drill team. JOHN PATRIC TONGE . . . Basketball managers; H-club; Scholarship Society; Band. SALVATORE CHARLES TRAVALE . . . Senior class treasurer; Varsity football; Varsity basketball; H- club; A Cappella; Operetta; Legislator; Band; Prom committee. DIANE TUCKER . . . Drill team; Gym secretary. LOUISE MARIE TURNER . . . G.A.A.. volleyball, tennis; Tri C; Glee club; A Cappella; Operettas; Soap- boxers; Pep club; Gym secretary. BARBARA-ANN TYSON . . . G.A.A.. Library assistant. SUSAN KAY ULREY . . . G.A.A.. H-club. tennis, badminton. ROBERT JAMES VAVRA . . . Boys' League secre- tary; Senior class vice-president; H-club; Varsity and cee track. C.I.F.; Purple Press, co-sports editor; Youth council, vice-president; Thespians; Soapboxers; Band; Hi-Y; Pep committee; Prom committees. RONALD JAY VAVRA . . . Boys' League treas- urer; Sophomore class vice-president; Junior class vice-president; Bee football; Varsity, bee. and cee track. Captain, C.I.F.; H-club; Chevaliers, secretary; Play; Pep committee; Prom committees. JOY VEAZEY . . . Spanish club; French club; Phil- harmonic club; Operettas. AL WAHLBERG 48 CMttri utuui Aociefy, ARLENE JOAN WAITE . . . G.A.A., archcry. tennis; Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Spanish club; Pep club. JEANETTE MAE WALDRON . . . Transfer from Jefferson High School. Portland, Oregon; Glee club; Operetta; Pep club; Rhythms. GEORGE T. WALL . . . Transfer from Northeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska; Basketball. BARBARA JOAN WENDKOS . . . G.A.A., volley- ball; Soapboxers; Pep club. DON E. WARNER . . . Cabinet. President. Chair- man of Campus and Corridors; Junior class president; Varsity and bee football and track; H-club; Cheva- liers; Junior Statesmen; Soapboxers; Pep committee. SALLY JO WASSUNG . . . Girls' League, treasurer; Scholarship Society; G.A.A., H-club. tennis; Art club; Kotton Kick-off committee; Prom committee. MARGERY DIANE WATROUS . . . G.A.A., H- club, badminton, songlcader; Art club, social chair- man; Junior Statesmen; Pep club; A Cappella; Oper- etta; Play; Legislator; Prom committee. SHIRLEY RAE WATSON . . . Soapboxers; Drill team; Legislator. STERLING EUGENE WEAVER . . . Orchestra; Pep club; Tri C. SHIRLEE ANN WEBB . . . G.A.A., Junior repre- sentative, tennis, archery, badminton; H-club; Art club, secretary; Legislator; Prom committee. KARL H. WEISKOPF . . . R.O.T.C., Drill club, secretary, color guard, captain; Soapboxers, speech contest winner; Junior Red Cross; Pep club. JO ANN MARGARET WELMON . . . G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Tri C; Legislator; Slip collector; Gym secretary. WILLIAM ROBERT WENTZEL . . . Varsity basket- ball; Pep club. PAUL E. WENZEL . . . Art club, vice-president; Hi-Y. BOB S. WHITE . . . Hi-Y. NORMAN ALEXANDER WHYTOCK . . . Scroll staff; Soapboxers; Science club; Pep club; Operetta; Play. JOHN DAVID WILHELM ... Bee football; H- club; Junior Statesmen; Pep club. BARBARA J. WILLIAMS . . . G.A.A., tennis; Legislator; Tri C. 49 4fet, eacA Aat, AenvecC ' o-aver MARY LOU WILLIAMS . . . G.A.A., volleyball; Drill team; Orchestra. DONALD LAIRD WILLOTT . . . Transfer from Mountain View, Mountain View. California; Varsity football; C.I.F.; H-club; Scholarship Society. DELIGHT WILSON . . . G.A.A.. archery, tennis; Junior Statesmen; Spanish club; Art club; Speech contest winner. RICHARD W. WINN . . . R.O.T.C, maior. color guard; Rifle team. TWILA ANNETTE WINNOR . . . Stage crew. JEANETTE C. WINTER FRED WISEMANN ANDY J. WOOD . . . Transfer from Vero Beach High School. Vero Beach. Florida; Tennis. ROY PIERRE WOODEN . . . Varsity football, man- ager; R.O.T.C. Drill club, president; Scholarship Soci- ety; Tri C. LOUIS D. WRIGHT JOYCE J. WUERTZ . . . G.A.A., song leader, bad- minton, tennis, H-club; Soapboxers; Art club; Pep club. DONALD LEE WYLIE . . . Varsity football; Var- sity track; H-club; Tri C; Band; Play. RICHARD E. WYSE . . . Scroll staff, photographer; Tennis; Science club; Hi-Y. STANLEY F. WYSE . . . Cee basketball; Tennis; Scholarship Society; Science club. TOM D. ZAUN . . . Bee and varsity football; Varsity baseball; Bee track; H-club; Legislator. JOAN CATHERINE ZIEGLER . . . Transfer from Pomona High School, Pomona, California; G.A.A.; Scholarship Society; Spanish club. Also graduating with the Class of 1953 are Louis Contreras. Robert C. Cook. Harriet Flim, Carillon Jensen, Bert Jessup and Dale Thompson. 50 cutci eacA Aad Aee t Now as we, the graduating class of 1953. depart, one of us has gone on for a larger task which will be of more importance than any life work we could possibly choose. I speak of the passing of Ron Pearron. to whom we wish to dedicate the senior section of our 1953 annual, the Scroll. While at Hoover. Ron was active in the Hi-Y Club and proved to be a promising track man. He was a boy who maintained a cheerful, courteous attitude and was looked to as an inspirational student by his teachers and friends. He was characterized by a quiet disposition and through his excellent character, he radiated sunshine to his many friends. His unassuming ways were spotlighted in a mature and friendly manner. Ron Pearron was. and is. an inspiration to the youth of today. Life! ue have been long together, Through [Peasant and through cloudy weather; Tis hard to fxirt when friends are dear; Perhaps ’twill cost a sigh or tear;— Then steal away, give little warning. Choose thine own time; Say not Good-night, but in some brighter clime Bid me good-morning! —Anna Laetitia Barbolld excefcUa teUt f oufotdtt ditty; ■ Jcanic Hodges . . . industrious and spirited . . . edited successful '53 Scroll and organized first semester Pep Club. ■ Jim Cunning . . . athletic and respected . . . revised Boys’ H Club and promoted Boys' Athletics as their president. ■ Carol Schmida . . . active and spirited . . . presided over Girls’ League, Pep Club, and band. ■ Ruth Butterfield . . . artistic and outstanding . . . worked industri- ously on the successful Slack Day as Girls’ League President. ■ Shirley McDonald . . . talented and hardworking . . . organized the Band’s talent to march in the Rose Parade. ■ John Saunders. Tom Zaun, George Dilorio, Bill Heil . . . popular and athletic .� . brought fame to Hoover’s sports events. ■ Janet Griffith . . . vivacious and sparkling . . . worked hard on cabinet and on Scroll. 52 t enefrne. tue dcdutt ■ Marilyn Roberts . . . athletic and friendly . . . supervised girls' ath- letics and served on the Girls' League Board. ■ Emil Malmquist, Duane Jordan, Norman Whytock, Richard Wysc . . . capable and enthusiastic photographers . . . lent much time and effort toward the Scroll. ■ Gary Dalxell . . . comical and energetic . . . worked hard on prom committees and on cabinet. ■ Bill Bcrkey . . . tireless and creative . . . furthered Scroll and Purple Press as their photographer. ■ Kathe Knopc . . . congenial and talented . . . showed journalistic ability as Purple Press editor and Scroll Staff member. ■ Laird Willott . , . outstanding and athletic . . . edited second semester Purple Press and gained many athletic honors. ■ June Kerseg . . . able and enthusiastic . . . worked hard as senior representative on the Girls' League Board and as a G.A.A. board member. 53 t e 953 tyraduatiny Seuiorx. ■ Eileen Compton . . . friendly and energetic . . . promoted G.A.A. activities as Girls’ H Club president. ■ Don Warner . . . enthusiastic and outstanding . . . was first semester’s student body president, as well as basketball and track participant. ■ Chuck Strack . . . capable and brilliant . . . led Hoover second semester as their student body president as well as participating in track and basketball. ■ Jim Hushaw , . . jovial and popular . . . lent enthusiasm to the Purple Press and football and track teams. ■ George Dicudonnc . . . unassuming and friendly , . . worked hard on Purple Press and Scroll Staffs as well as contributing greatly to Hoover’s track team. ■ Kathy Kracmer. Sally Wassung. Betty Broughcr . . . friendly, artistic, and pert, took part in Cabinet, Girls’ League and G.A.A. ■ Loris Kcnaston and Pauline Lobcrg . . . good humored and active . . . did much to boost the Purple Press and Girls’ League. 54 a tvM cOmc. ■ Dorothy Burches and Carolyn Pryor . . . talented and spirited . . . always lent their musical fingers to the keyboard. ■ Carl Stechman. Brent Pratley. Dick Haddon . . . popular and athletic . . . gave much time to school activities as cabinet members. ■ Paul Wenzel . . . artistic and industrious . . . lent his artistic talents to Scroll and art competitions. ■ Sally Donnelly, Jean Black . . . good humored and energetic . . . gave time and effort to prom committees and other school activities. ■ Terryl Arendsee, Barbara Novingcr . . .popular and pert ... led Hoover to victory, through their songs at the many athletic events. ■ Carolyn Langcvin, Nancy Johnston . . . versatile and sincere . . . lead school activities through Cabinet, G.A.A., and Girls’ League Board. ■ Cynthia Brewster. Karen Bickcnbach . . . prominent and friendly . . . contributed their initiative and energy to Cabinet. 55 unia% , taa, Acute Outlining plans for their prom are the Junior Class officers: Eddie Coates, president (seated) ; Bob Marshall, vice president; Marcy Crowell (left), treasurer; and Carol Rohrer (right), treasurer. 56 zanfrudutect ta Mutete Auccetel Front row: Ambrose. Adams. Ashton. Billi, Bennct. Second row: Askew, Allred. Betts, Bentley, Bernay. Front row: Bay, E. Baker, S. Baker, Terry Baker, Toby Baker. Second row: B. Baker. Baron, Barrette. Barnes, Alexander. Front row: Borges, Brandt, Brann, Benusches. Brisebat. Front row: Campbell, Burris, E. Brown, Buell, Burrage. Second row: Bogardus, Anita Brandt, Brockett, Burns, Second row: Brough, D. Brown, Bumgarner, K. Brown, Bock. R. K. Brown. Front row: Burton. Anderson, Carson, Buttress. Carroll. Front row: Marilyn Clark, Cole, Cigulski, Christian, Second row: Carpenter, Cashin, Cederblom, Cathcart, Chapman. Second row: Coates, Christensen, Cheleden, Burt. Cave. Chase. 57 j y t e i co tti tuecC Aufifavit. Front row: Crowell, Compton. Cunning. Creasey. Curt- Front row: deLubine, Colombo . Dowell, Dieudonne, Des wright. Second row: Collins, Marilyn Clark. Dawson. Roches. Second row: Doremus, Dahlen, Craven, Dick, Clampitt, Davis. Dews. Front row: Elfgen, Enlows, Doyle, Evans. Figurski. Second Front row: Fosket, Dronek. Cronin, Forbes. Eliot. Second row: Dryden, Dunn, Douglass. Eatinger, Doty. row: Foushee, Frazier, Freeman, Freeth, Freeland. Front row: Prison. Funk. Gasteiger, Fuller, Fuhrmann. Front row. Gerber, Gow. George. Gildea, Gossett. Second Second row: Garland. Galer, Fotheringham, Galletly, row: Geyer, Goin, Greaves. Gellstead, Gibson. Fryer. 58 active i t£e%e t. Front row: Greenig. Guard. Guagliane. Gurney. Gibson. Front row: Hagcrty, Harris, Henry, Henley. Haynes. Second row: Hagen. Grewer, Greencwald. Greipel, Greene. Second row: Dale Harris, Hahne, Herrold. Hale, Hanson. Front row: Harlett, Hicks, Heinmiller, Moffett, Herrmann. Front row: Johnson, Jones, Hcwett, Hogan, Imogene Second row: Hennagin, Hershfield, Reina, Higgins. Jones. Second row: Herzog, Marlene Johnson, Horton, Dorinda Jones, Ron Horton. Front row: Howell, Sue Jones. Kennedy, Suzy Johnston, Front row: Keehner, Kissel, Kovach. Konecny, Ketzrow. Howser. Second row: Kellogg, Hushaw, P, Kelley, Dave Kelley, Keech. Kelley, Keech. Second row: Keinholz, Klapp, Keppler, Kerrigan, Kettering. 59 vivacious e ttkcc ia i K, Front row: Lehn, Lee. King. Kennon. Leach. Second row: Front row: Laidlaw, Lewi. LaViolette, Livingston, Long. Krohn, Kronnick, Ketchem, Knutson, Larson. Second row: Lindley, Langley, Lindsten, Krawczyk, Lilly. Front row: Don Lewis, Logan, Lombardi. McCoy. Lorch. Front row: Markworth, McDougall, McDonald, Maher, Second row: Lovell, Lord, Lorentzen, Little. McClay. Marcus. Second row: Lott, McGee, Lund, Marshall, McIntosh. J Front row: Matheson, Martinez, McMillin, McMasters, Front row: Miller, Mooney, Mattis, J. Miller, Nafzger. jutd ev i-ieadcf Aetfc Front row: Morrison, Wally Miller, Marilyn Miller, Front row: Page, Netschert, Paddock, Pacino. Second Marlene Morhaime, Nessen. Second row: Mullady, row: Odekirk, O’Heary, O'Loughlin. Orner, Oliver. Nichols, Nicodcmus, Nixon, Ness. Front row: Pass. Prince, Racanelli, Peacock, Pershing. Front row: Pote. Pehde. Philbrick. de los Reyes. Pucci. Second row: Parker, Parrish, Palmer, Peterson, Paulson. Second row: Reynolds, Preston, Riess, Rankin, Ramsdcn. Front row: Joe Rose, Rose, Rollins. Romero. Rountree. Front row: Rowland, Rodger, Saltmarsh, Shaw, Scott. Second row: Ritchie, Robertson, Roberts, Richardson, Second row: Selover, Seaver, Rohrer, Rudd, Schilling. D. Ritchie. 61 ta ccit er z uf a td zuentf, Front row: See. Sebits. Steve Smith, Saltwell. Sees. Front row: Stamate, Steinmetz, Stemberger. Shoemaker, Second row: Deanna Smith, Spaeth, Simon, E. Smith, Shipman. Second row: Sherer, Steel, Straus, Strawn, Snoke. M. A. Smith. Front row: Louie Miller, Thomas. Stice, Stucker, Stan- Front row: Tuttle. Waddell, Valentine, Veden, Ward, berry. Second row: Tapscott, Swope. Stulik, Thomas, Second row: Torgenson. Thoner, Vanek, Van Meter, Szymik. Thompson. Front row: Webb. Williams. Waskey, Watson. Wenger. Front row: D. Wilson. Whittemore. L. Wilson. Winning- Second row: Witt, Wentworth, Weaver, White, Barbara ham, Wilson. Second row: Sather, Wise. M. L. Wilson, Williams. C. Wilson. R. Williams. 62 went at ¥aave%. Front row: Bill Zaun, Frank Zaun, Witt, Wittmcyer, Front row: McNey, Paret, Rigdon, Lopez, Allen. Second Wood. Second row: Bill Ziegler, Woodhead, Young, row: Pike, Osborne, Robinson, Grumley. Wiweke, Bob Ziegler. Front row: Diggles, Heurkins, Hutnick, Barnes. Second row: Benthen, Fuller, Buttress, Bloomquist. 2 rh ML of- wU - L he-Dc-J X 63 Jtie United SoftAx, Smiling over their successful first year at Hoover are the sophomore officers: Dick Hegi, president; Mary Mac Arthur, vice president; JoAnn Stagg, secretary; and Carol Hatfield, treasurer. 64 are zayen, ta ieasut Front Row: Archinal, Armstrong. Alexander, Ashley. Front Row: J. Bell, Averre, Balkan. Bakes, Bickenback. Asbury. Second Row: Adair, Albee. Anderson. Alford. Second Row: Bcachamp. Bcrnay, Basford, V. Baker. Third Row: Arreola, Adams, Avel!ino. Allen, K. Adler. Third Row: Banks, Barsam, Berg. Beckenhauer, Basso. Front Row: Batchelor, Boam, Bixler, Bigelow, Bradley. Front Row: errett. Buck. Burke. C. Brown. 8. Brown. Second Row: B. Boggs, C. Bouqot. B. Bouquot, Bradfield. Second Row: Bell, Beene. A. Brundigc. J. Brundige. Third Row: Bonderud, P. Boggs. Black, Bomar, Brasher. Third Row: Brosell, Brandt. Bryan, Boone. R. Brown. Front Row: Clements, Collins. Cassidy, Cayford, Clapp. Second row: Chumbler. Butchart, Carmichael. Clark. Third Row: Cessor, Christensen, Chadock, Byrne, Burns. Front Row: Dally, Decker, Craft, Daly, Donigan. Second Row: Crosfhwait, Cover, Crow, Compton. Third Row: Corley. Croddy, Curtis. Clausen, Clickener. 65 and ta Front Row: Cummings. Ferguson, Eriksmoen, D. Davis. Enriquez. Second Row: Daywalt, Cunning, J, Davis, D'Epiro. Third Row: Conaway, Cuccia, Delurgio, Dom- enico, Erandjian. Front Row: Forsyth, Freestone. Firlottc. Gardner, Gagli- ano. Second row: Fry rear, Di lorio, Derham. Fiske. Third Row: Dews. Fisher. Dugan, Edmonston, Foster. Front Row: Gaudino, Granato. Gasser. P. Green, Gunder. Second Row: Goss, Gianni, Grace, Gloyd. Third Row: Gottschalk, Gillingham, Gildea, Geiger, Hall. Front Row: Hicks, Greenbaum, Hamilton. R. Green, Neeley. Second Row: Harker, Heyden, Hardcastle, Hogan. Third Row: Hagen, J. Hall. Hansen, Gregory. Gray. Front Row: K. Hill, Hauswald. Haun, Henry, Hanson. Front Row: Jack. Imbelloni. Hobbs. Ingermann. Jacobson. Second Row: K. Harris. P. Harris. Hatfield. Hangartner. Second Row: Holly. Hollister. Higgs. Hoving. Third Third Row: H. Hill, Hartley. Hieber, Hegi, Hellmers. Row: Howard. Hukill. Hubbcll, Hutchinson. Horsfall. 66 Sa ma e aauen stante Front Row: Kratka, S. Johnson, Knudson, Janssen, Kevarkian. Second Row: J. Jacobs. K. Johnson. Kovach. Kobellas. Third Row: B. Johnson, B. Jones. J. Johnson. D. Jacobs, Jorgensen. Front Row: Kilburn, Lang. Kenyon, D. Lcnarth, C. Jones. Second Row: S. Lenarth, Kostenbauder, Kemps, Klemmc. Third Row: 0. Lewis, Lambie, Lmgenfelter, Lemon, Lew. Front Row: A. Lyon, Linsk, Lancaster. Lethcoe, Langen- Front Row: Marino. McGee, McFerren, Magness, Longo, berger. Second Row: Justice, Laughlin, B. Lewis, Lewi. Second Row: Mclnnes. Loudon, McLean, Marcarthur. Third Row: J. Lyons. Leiningor. Lorimor, Latter. B. Lyons. Third Row: McGinnis. McKay, Mallasch. Manning. Lund. Front Row: Mage, Mathews, McCorkle, Marshall, Magee. Front Row: D. Myers, McBride, D. Moser, G. Moser, Second Row: Mitchell, McKittrick, B. Miller, Moore. Nielsen. Second Row: McClain, Nadeau, Noble, R. Miller. Third Row: T. Miller, Molitor, Morris, Mather, Merrill. Third Row: McKinley. O’Brien, J. Myers, Mosier, Oaks. 67 liny Auftnente i t AfconfaL Front Row: D. Parman, Orr. Morrow, R. Parman, R. Front Row: Pucci, Quackenbush, E. Peters. Pitman, Palmer. Second Row: Ott. Oleander. Oyler. Ohlson. Rhodes. .Second Row: Poheman, Rank, Perso. Pope. Third Row: Ovcrend. Oliphant. Olson, E. Palmer. Peck. Third RovAPharesJ Polk. Radford. Person. E. Peters. Front Row: Reynolds. T. Raymond. Rifkin, Rinallo, J. Front Row: Roberts. Ressler. C. Ross. Rowe. Ruff Second Romano. Second Row: Rames. Scott. S. Ross. Ragan. Row: Scharf. Sanza. Schindler. Sottile. Third Row: Rose. Third Row: Schrader, S. Miller. R. Romano. Richards. Schnakenburg, Z. Schneider. Siegel, K. Schneider. St. Jacques. Front Row: Simon, Snow. Sternberger, Smith, Shandra. Second row: Sprowls. Simone. Shannon. Silverstone. Third Row: Stansbarger, Selby, Stannard. Shrode, Schulke. Front Row: Tatum, Sternberg. Strother, Stockham, Stephan. Second Row: Tolley, Stagg. Strack, Stofft. Third row: Svelund, Stewart. Stine. Stemdahl, Tuttle. 68 and itt Front Row: Wagoner. Trotter. Vitez. Van Leuven, Van Du sen. Second Row: Thompson. Walsh, R. Walker, Taylor. Third Row: Valentine, Warren. Underhill, Thomas. Vandtrzyl. Front Row: Watson, C. Williams, G. White, J. Williams. Wallan. Second Row: Webb, Weaver, Weirick, Von Lossberg. Third Row: Wentzel. D. Ward. Welch. J. Ward, Wilson. Front Row: K. Adler, Parries, Alvarado, Burns, Jerymn. Second Row: Stevenson. D. Wood, Provo, Boyar. Third Row: Beers, Fritz. Edwards, Meade, Frazier. Front Row: Witte, Woodard, Milletelo, S. Wright, Widick. Second Row: Wray, Williamson. White, Wells. Third Row: Ziegler, Zimmerman, M. Woods, Wyse, Wynne. Front Row: Sanfilipo, Waldron Walker. Back row: Manrow. Gonzales. Nicodemus. 69 OUR AMERICA ic a leader lecauee it hae tauyht -ue, deefrite nace, ccicr, cr creed, tc direct cur euenyy tctcard the ycod c£ the majority. TVe carry thic traiucuy iutc cur etacercantc through the Aufificrt c£ eouatructive cryauijaticae. THIS PURPOSE IS FULFILLED 70 c Z AS WE dit zbzy xwi Uteiany tUonfo Jeanie Hodges, effervescent and enthusiastic, capably led the '53 Scroll staff through the year. In addition to planning and organizing the yearbook, writing head captions, and mak- ing countless trips to the engravers. Jean al- ways found time to assist the other staff members with their sections. To her belongs the credit and the laurels for this year’s annual. Scroll members Barbara Mooney. Diane Dieudonne, Carolyn Langevin, Kathe Knope, and Jan Griffith scan annuals from several other campuses in an effort to incorporate new ideas into Hoover's yearbook. George Dieudonne and Kay Brown check over some football proofs for the best action shots. 72 Serai i Bill Berkey, photographer; Kay Brown, asst, sports editor; Diane Dicudonnc. junior editor; George Dieudonne, sports editor; Jan Griffith, candid editor; Lida Griswold, advertising manager; Nancy Johnston, senior editor; Duane Jordan, photographer; Kathe Knope. organizations editor; Joan Kostenbauder, sophomore editor; Carolyn Langevin. administration editor; Emil Malmquist. pho- tographer; Barbara Mooney, asst, organizations editor; Jalia Pehde, social editor; Paul Wenzel, art editor; Norman Whytock, photographer; Dick Wyse, photographer. Each individual not only worked on his own section, but contributed worthwhile ideas to other members of the staff. and ■fau% uzli6tic cteveti te s. Eagerly covering beats and meeting the deadlines were Kathie Blotter. Sally Don- nelly. Jim Hushaw. Bill Berkcy, Ronnie Dowell, Dale Thompson, Tom Murphy. Gerry Channell. and Carolyn Cowman. With editor Jim Hushaw at the helm, the first semester Purple Press staff efficiently provided good copy for their interested readers. Bill Berkey. photographer, Kathie Blotter, third page editor; Gerry Channell, first page editor; Carolyn Cowman, second page edi- tor; Ronnie Dowell, sports editor; Tom Murphy, asst, sports editor. 74 xm 'Pu'ifcCe “Piete Laird Willott, efficient and hard- working editor, spent countless hours at his desk and typewriter while lead- ing the second semester Purple Press staff. Each semester the cubs'’ give a party for the out-going staff. Get- ting ready to cut the cake are the following: Laird Willott, Pauline Loberg, Ronnie Dowell, Jim Hu- shaw, Alvin Pass. Shirlon Greenig, Joanne Me Clay, Bob Lynch. Gerry Channell, Mr. Matthews. Jim Mor- an and Dale Thompson. Shirlon Greenig, exchange editor; Pauline Loberg. asst, editor; Bob Lynch, co-sports editor; Nina Market, second page editor; Joanne Me Clay, first page editor; Alvin Pass, asst, second page editor; Bob Vavra, co-sports editor. 75 fcu CCcifiay AtucCeat cC iac4tatic fiKMti e Appearing for the finale is the entire cast of Hoover's successful French play The Mad- woman of Chaillot.” Pictured with Barbara Simone are ragpicker Phil Hale and the president, Dick Kitzrow. whose brilliant acting supported Barbara's sterling portrayal of the Madwoman. 76 ivi file UtacCcvomait ( kaillot. Nancy Johnston. Dormda Jones and Barbara Manley brought many laughs from the audience by their interpretations of the other three madwomen. Shown are the two most prominent scenes from the play, which took place in a cafe courtyard in Chail- lot and in the cellar-home of the Madwoman. 77 muaicat talent Because the Scroll goes to press weeks before the operetta mat- inee, it was necessary for our photographer to catch the cast as they were on their way to rehearsals for “The Prince of Pilsen.” As “Artie” and Hans Wagner,” Mike Henrtagin and Dale Holden, fight over “Mrs. Madison Crocker,” played by Nancy Johnston who at the time of the picture was in the auditorium going over some musical scores with Mrs. Wells, we find Prince” Wayne And- erson chatting with “Nellie,” portrayed by pert Bev Glassford. Bev, who directed “The Mad- woman.” poses with Barbara Manley, efficient student direc- tor of “The Prince of Pilsen.” 78 ff ttt t e 'PcCdm, While Barbara Simone and Ed- die Montano. Sidonie” and Francois” in the operetta, go over a scene. Carol Schmida. “Jimmy” the bell boy. and Jerry Peterson, “the cook’s courier.” clown a little as they hurry to the stage. Taking time off for a picture are Edith,” Dormda Jones, and Tom Wag- ner,” played by Paul Frison. The operetta reaccounts the various happenings which re- volve around the incident when Hans Wagner is mistaken for The Prince of Pilsen. 79 Pictured during the Lincoln’s Birthday assembly are members of all the choral groups, their name: appearing below. The A Capella Choir, accompanied by Carolyn Pryor and under the direction of Mrs. Rogers, sang for many of the assemblies throughout the year. Members of the choir arc Bonmc Anderson, Wayne Anderson, Tcrryl Arendsee, Tim Arnold. Jean Averre, Karen Bickcrvbach, Patty Board. Joan Boytim, George Canfield, Eileen Compton, Louis D'Ambra, Gary Dalzell, Shirlec Fcldmann. Bob Ftancy. Franca Gill, Mike Hennagin, Dale Holden, Tom Howard, Tim Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Martha Kelly, Judy Kent, Gene Kotchick, Jim Lenarth, Ronnie Lucas, Nina Markcl, Bob Martin, Jim Margin, Shirley McDonald, Emily Meyer, Judy Millci-, Ed Montano, Marilyn Montgomery. Jo Ann Newhouse, Barbara Novmgcr, Emilie O'Br.en, Jane Olsen, Barbara Payne, Dick P ha res. Irene Posner, Carolyn Pryor, Nick Recanclli, Kathleen Rakow, Edith Robbins, Judy Thompson, Louise Turner, Bob Wallen, Wayne Ward, and Diane Watrous. The Junior-Senior girls' glee, under the direction of Mr. Wilson was composed of Bobbie Alexander, Polly Allen, Pat Andersen, Jo Ann Bacon, Shirley Bay, Arlis Bernay, Kathie Blotter, Sharon Burton, Gerry Channcll, Jean Chase, Jane Clampitt, Marilyn Clark, Maxine Compton, Gail Dahlcn, Beftye Doremus, Evelyn Doty, Gail Eafmgcr, Penny Forbes, Dixie Ford, Midge Freeland, Fern Geyer, Caroljcan Giorlando, Carol Grccncwald, Connie Gugluizza, Cynthia Hahn, Phyllis Havens, Gayle Jamieson Dorinda Jones, Imogene Jones, Beverly King, Kaye Klapp Vicki Kohler, Bev Krawczyk, Betty Langley, Shirley Lorentzon, Linda Lund, Dorothy Main, Marylin Mandolstcm, Priscilla McCoy, Alma McDonald, Gail McIntosh, Pat Meyers, Marilyn Miller Lila Mooney, Nancy Mordoff, Marlene Morhaime, Virginia Nicodemus, Marilyn Netschcrt, Donna Olandcr, Marlys Paulson, Virginia Prince, Perla de los Reyes, Betty Santor Sandra Schuetz, Mary Shodd, Ida Marie Snoke, Joyce Snyder, Joyce Stefura, Grace Stephenson, Diane Straus, Mary Talley, Nancy Thoncr, Kay Thompson, Barbara Tyson, Edith Van Meter, Jeanette Waldron, Barbara Williams. lee made up of Karen Adler, Joan Averre, cy Brasher Geraldine Burns, Sondra Burns, n, Karen Fritz, Kim Gtoyd, Bev Hammond, Lancaster, Pauline Lemon, Suzanne Roberts, Joyce Rowe, Barbara Ruff, Bev Molitor, Tcra Crain. direction of Mr. Wilson was the Sophomore girl Bell, Nadine Bernay, Betty Boone, Dolly Boyar, ondra Corley, Carol Craft, Diane Fames, Gail Fei Anita Heyden, Dolores Hollister, Sandra Johns nan, Dorothy Ragan, Pat Rames. Angio Rinallo, Mary olyn Tatum, Judy Thomas, Carole Waldron, Carol Wa Also under the Sheron Beene, . Marlene Casano Barbara Hardca Lenarth, Diane Zulia Schneider and j y fauxatiny t e 4taye cietv, X d XV . y xx Having a major part in all the Hoover performances is the stage crew. During the play and operetta they were kept unusually busy, showing their skill at managing the curtains, lights, and the sets and properties. Members are. left to right, first row: Dale Dean, Joe Railsback, Lamond Crawford. Dale Long. Jan Gossett. Second row: Bill Cunning. John Page. Cynthia Brewster, Kent Newell, Ed Brandt, Bob Moffett. Third row: George Cun- ning, Earl Ross. Jack Gregory, Emerson Buhlin. Fourth row: Guy Marcus. Gwen Jensen. Sally Wassung, Janice Boswell, Twila Winnor. Carmella Rizzo. Janice Johnstone, and Miss Grey, who headed the group. Under the direction of Miss Marion Pierce and Mrs. Helen Moir, ushers Margaret Radford. June Kerseg. Joan Ziegler, Judy McMillin, Carol Logan, Mary Shedd, Vicki Kohler, Janice Johnstone, Judy Enlows. Sharon Palmer, Ruth Butterfield, Caro- lyn Langevin, and Ellen Mauer served at the performances in the auditorium. aicAe tia aud dauce fraud Providing good entertainment for assemblies was the Hoover orchestra under Mr. Jolley. Members were Bob Alexander Diane Ashley, Pollyann Basford, Lydia Benthin, Dorothy Burches, Toni Buttress, Marilyn Cathcarf, Lucile Cayford, Ron Ccgielski, Dick Crow John Haynes, Carillan Jensen, Katherene Johnson, Joe Kovach, Art Lyon, Ross McLean, Tom Moulton, Jo Ness, Tom Peltier, Fred Peterson, Margaret Radford, Carolyn Scott, Martha Ann Smith, Craig Stannard, Sterling Weaver, Mary Lou Williams. Sam Wilson, and Alice Cary. The newly-organized Dance Band composed of Bob Alexander, Bob Arreola, Stewart Chronistcr, Hale McGee, Ed Montano, Tom Peltier, Fred Peterson, Dave Sihrerstone, Martha Ann Smith, Don Thomas, Carl Wentworth, Dorothy Burches, Bob Hazlett and Doug Fraser made a sure hit with everyone, enabling them to initiate a program of musical entertainment during some of the lunch periods. 83 fitcte t e duccete ul Under the direction of Mr. Jolley, the Hoover Band gave concerts for Hoover. Toll, and Roosevelt Junior High throughout the year, in addition to playing at the football games. Together with Major and Majorettes Merryjane Robinson Nancy Brasher Carolyn Tatum Suzanne Lcnarth Sally Tapscott Lorraine Sebits Toni Raymond Johnny Alvarado Loren McKittrich Ed Burke Phil Galer Weslie McKay Jo Wagner Carol Schmida Chuck Webb Drill Zulia Schneider Elaine Stephan Patsy Adair Beverly Mooney Sandra Stevenson Jo Carol Magness Shirley Ann Martinez Marilyn Clark Band Ray Brosell Fred Peterson Bob Arreola Merilyn Eakin Eleanor Taylor Shannon McGee Eleanor Jack Carla Dembsky Scndra Burns Darlene Croddy Beverly Hammond Margaret Dailey Sharon Burton Ed Bixler Doug Nadeau Louis Malady Ted Little Carol Ross Jane Livingston 84 'ftyooven, 6-attd the drill team, majorettes, and flag twirlers, all under the able direction of Miss Frances Duryea. the band performed during the half time of the games and marched in the annual Tournament of Roses in Pasadena. Band Bob Hazlett Phil Delurgio Doug Cronin Pete Lewi Al Jacobson Carl Wentworth Terry Oaks Ross McLean Karl Fuhrmann Bill Stofft Dave Dryden Jim Pitman Jim Quackenbush Bill Frazier Dave Silverstone Sandra McCorckle Otto Basso Dick Hegi Arlene Chase John Mage Jim McBride Sam McDonald Drill Team Flag Tuirlers Rita Ledford Carol Craft Lynne Lambie Lucile Cayford Carol Schindler Carol Warren Pat Anderson Kim Gloyd Betty Boone Marilyn Lancaster Jule Carson Ruby Abbott Delores Hollister Josephine Romano Sheron Beene Gaye Fruchey Betty Santor Willadean Lee 85 tv a AeCfcecC t e Aony leaders Smiling song leaders Terryl Arendsee. Carma Monson. Nancy Thoner, Gail Dahlcn. Bev Blackwell, and Barbara Novinger did much to promote pep and enthusiasm at the games and rallies with their snappy routines and lively tunes. CARMA BARBARA BEV GAIL NANCY TERRYL tutet frefe leader fo fruunate Aftiut Clad in purple and white, energetic yell leaders Betty Brougher, Kay Brown, Diane Dieudonnc. and Carl Stechman brought spirited response from the grandstands. CARL BETTY Members of the Pep Committee Carol Schmida. Ruth Butterfield. Jeanie Hodges, and Sally Donnelly display some of the splendid work which made our card stunts such a tremendous success during the football season. 4 DIANE KAY 87 aCotty 4vit t e uzrut6v n6itty “JR. 0. 7- ■ Members of the R.O.T.C. work- ed hard this year under Ser- geant Fricker to perfect their marching and drills. In their new chrome helmets, they made a shining spectacle of precision as they performed during half-time activities at games. proudly represented Hoover in parades, and pre- sented the colors in the audi- torium. This year a field trip was made to Fort MacArthur. In the lower right hand corner are Colonel Goff. Colonel Tet- ters. and Captain Evans. 88 and the aid -cutcC fit- Statesmen Giving their time in research, checking and arranging books, and helping to locate material for interested students are members of the Library Aides Club. Headed the first semester by Ruth Butterfield, president. Barbara Henley, vice president, Naomi Snow, secretary, and by Barbara Henley, June Kerseg, and Janet Madison, second semester, the members are as follows: Gwen Hicks, Lynn Hubbell, Carol Logan, Janet Johnson. Nina Markel, Phyllis Havens. Jeanette Winter, Bettye Doremus. Marilyn Lovell. Anita Brandt, Janet Madison, Carol Gabelhausen. Jerry d'Epiro. Pat Adair, Marilyn Cathcart. Bernice Nafzger, Justine Fuller, Sharon Palmer, Ellen Mauer, Judy Kent, June Kerseg, Ruth Butterfield. Barbara Henley, and Charles Hewitt. Meeting once a week to discuss government problems and pre- sent-day living conditions were the Junior Statesmen. Members attended state conventions in Bakersfield and Oakland to fur- ther their knowledge of govern- mental affairs. Officers were Eddie Coates, president; Rolf Hahne. vice president; Barbara Henley, recording secretary; Lucia Carpenter, membership secretary; and Shirley Waskey, treasurer. 89 cuttivated ta te Dick Haddon, first semester Scholarship presi- dent, lends a helping hand to Jeanie Hodges, president the last semester, in planning a field trip to the C.B.S. television studios. Magazine campaigns and bake sales also sparked the agenda of the society. Earning scholarship grades for four semesters, one of which had to be in their senior year, Stanley Wyse, Dud- ley Foster, Joan Ziegler, Kathc Knopc. Joan Leake, Jackie Clapp. Margaret Radford. Carolyn Langevin, Carolyn Pryor, Judy Goodman, Ellen Mauer, and Alice Cary received their seal- bearer pins, entitling them to life membership in the California Scholar- ship Federation. Wayne Anderson. Joan Averre, Sheldon Baker, Murray Baron. Richard Bloomquist, Myma Bostwick, Patricia Butchart, Alice Cary, Lucia Carpenter, Jackie Clapp, Ed Coates, Toby Cole, Nancy Cover, Carolyn Cowman. 90 a tci accfotaactiay cCtifeaaACfc Dick Crow, Bill Cunning, George Cunning, Dan Dews, Diane Dieudonne. Colette Dunn. Merilyn Eakin, Judy En- lows, Jill Eriksmoen, Cordell Fisher, Penny Forbes. Justine Fuller, Don Fosket, Dudley Foster, Marilyn Fuller, Bob Gildca, Terry Gildea, Bev Glassford, Judy Goodman, Ray Gottschalk, Marilyn Greene. Rudy Greipel, Mary Ann Gunder, Dick Haddon, Nancy Harker, Rolf Hahne, Barbara Henley. Jean Hodges. Wayne Hutchison, Beverly Irving, Olive Johnson. Sue Jones. Duane Jordan, Dave Kelley. Carol Kemps, Dick Kitzrow, Kathe Krtope. Kathy Kraemer. Carolyn Langevin. Louis Laughlin, Joan Leake. Kay Lethcoe. 91 fo Icctt er t eii motta. Pete Lewi, Jane Livingston, Shirley Lorentzen, Janet Madison, John Mage, Emil Malmquist, Barbara Manley, Sally Marshall, Joan Mattis, Ellen Mauer, Joyce Mc- Ferren, Sally Morrissey, Tom Moulton, Barbara Novinger, Marilyn Nealy, Sharon Palmer. Barbara Parker. Burr Preston, Carolyn Pryor, Margaret Radford, Ruth Radford, Pat Rames, Mary Ellen Riess, Shirley See. Dave Silverstone. Ida Marie Snoke, Jeannine Sova. Alfred Spaeth, Nita Jo Stockham, Chuck Strack, Janet Stulik, Joe Thompson. John Tonge, Colleen Torgeson, Janet Tuttle, Sally Wassung, Barbara Williams, Carolyn Williams, Laird Willott, Donna Witt, Bill Wittmeyer, Roy Wooden, Bill Zaun, Joan Ziegler. 'Sc a£a% sAifc fin Seracce, The Girls’ Service Club, presided over by Marilyn Roberts, first semester, and June Kcrseg, second semester, served at banquets and luncheons, packed food for the underprivileged families, and helped to advertise Scroll sales and The Madwoman of Chaillot among their numerous other jobs of service for the school. Myrna Bostwick. Cynthia Brewster, Jackie Clapp, Donna Creasy. Diane Dieudonne, Judy Good- man, Jan Griffith, Vicki Kohler. June Kerseg, Sue Jones. Nancy Johnston, Maureen Holley, Jean Hodges. Barbara Henley, Judy McMillin, Emily Meyer, Janet Madison, Linda Lund, Carolyn Lange- vin, Joan Leake. Shirley Lorentzcn, Kay Thompson. Ida Snoke, Carol Schmida, Marilyn Roberts. Sharon Palmer, Vivian Omer, Barbara Novinger, Janet Tuttle. coAiCe t ey Aciae ctevetofieci 6iy6, icteaCb, The Campus Christian Club, led by Ida Marie Snoke and Alice Cary, met once a week to listen to noted ministers of all denominations who talked on the principles of Chris- tian living. The French Club, a newly-organized language group, held its meetings during the French class, members electing Marilyn Fuller, president; Fred Lehn. vice president; Lucia Car- penter, secretary-treasurer; and Penny Forbes, program chairman. Officers the second semester were Lois O'- Laughlin, Dick Kitzrow. Barbara Hen- ley. and Sharon Palmer. 94 z Aewte x tterutati M l frUwcta Ufr, Every Monday noon room 21 1 buzzed with Spanish chatter, as the Spanish Club met to view movies, witness comic skits, and take part in the programs planned by various members of the group. Several interesting field trips were organized under the direc- tion of president Burr Preston, vice president Jim Fryer, and secretary Judy McMillin. The Junior Red Cross Council planned vari- ous campaigns for raising funds, including the Varsity-Faculty basketball game. 95 an incentive Adentifiic aedeaneA The Science Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. L. L. Smith, enthusi- astically met to work out many exciting experiments and interest- ing scientific problems. Members of the Art Club were truly fortunate in experiencing a personal demonstration by well- known watercolor artist Rex Brandt, author of the instruction book cur- rently used by the Hoover art classes. The club is shown before they leave on a field trip, arranged by president Betty Brougher, to visit the Art Center and to view the winning entries from the Reg- ional Scholastic Art Contest at Bullocks' L.A. Store. 96 m UcA Acu develofceei t e AaciaC The Soapboxers met every Tuesday noon in 202 to discuss important issues of the day. Some of the ardent debaters who aired their views on timely topics were: Dick Henniger, Chuck Miller, Rudy Greipel, Bill Wittmeyer. Murray Baron, Bill Ziegler, Norman Whytock. Rolf Hahne. Sheldon Baker, and Dale Harris. Thespians Paul Frison, Dick Kitzrow, Phil Hale. Dick Henniger, Bev Glass- ford, Dorinda Jones, Barbara Hoshaw, Judy Miller, Barbara Payne. Barbara Simone, Mrs. Edna May Wells. Nancy Johnston. Chuck Miller, Bob Martin. Barbara Manley, and Bob Vavra enjoy themselves at a dinner party, cele- brating the success of “The Mad- woman.” The society was organized for those interested in all phases of the theater . . . directing, costume designing, stage managing, and act- ing. 97 aun ipacMCf, ouamett • j. Girl ' H Club members are: first row: Cathy Barton, Sallye John- ston. Susan Hatfield, Eileen Compton, Jeanie Hodges, and Carolyn Langevin. Second row: June Kerseg, Suzy Johnston. Joan Leake. Donna Creasy. Barbara Williams, Nina Markol. and Joyce Wucrtz. Third row: Diane Dieudonnc. Emily Meyer, Kay Thompson. Jerry Sue Metz, Kathy Kraemer, Janet Madison, Jean Averre, Marilyn Roberts, and Harriet Flim. Fourth row: Carol Schmida, Sue Ulrey, Myrna Bostwick, Evelyn Hayes, Sally Wassung, Jan Griffith, Shirlee Webb. Diane Watrous. Patty Board, Sam McDonald, and Jackie Clapp. Girls' H Club presidents Susan Hatfield and Eileen Compton, second and first semester officers respectively, organize athletic equip- ment for the after-school sports. 98 Helping on one of the H Club service projects. Marilyn Roberts. Joyce Wuertz. Jeanie Hodges. June Kerseg. Shirlee Webb. Kathy Kraemer, Diane Watrous, Susan Hatfield. Caro- lyn Langevin, Sally Wassung, and Eileen Compton assist the Pep Committee in putting stamped instructions for the card stunts on the bleachers. This Saturday morning finds members of the Girls’ H Club waiting on customers as their bake sale gets under way. 99 cutd acci cfaiwfy meti Boys' H Club officers Jim Cunning, president. Bill Heil, vice president, and Jim Hushaw. secretary-treasurer, worked hard in planning the many activities of the club, which included a Father-Son Stag Night. H Club members are: first row: Cronin, Cottier, Alexander, Dowell, Crawford, Adams, Coates. Haddon, O'Hara, Lynch, G. Cunning, Canfield, and Ryan. Second row: Strack, Christiansen, Frost, Douglass, Hermann, Dilorio, Travale, T. Zaun, B. Zaun, Lowe, Smith, Saunders, Dalzcll, and Dowell. Third row: Campbell, Wylie, Meyers, Dieudonne, Magness, Heil, Howard, Dawson, Chapman, Gerber, Young, and Kennedy. Fourth row: Wilhelm, Brent Pratley, McGee, Newell, Bruce Pratley, Warner, Coin, Willott, Gregory, Francy, Goff, Murphy and Hushaw. 100 tA%aucfA athletic activities. Meeting the rigid requirements of Mr. Cameron’s Billiken Society are the following ten boys of the H Club: Joe Thompson, Jim Cunning, Carl Stechman, Jim Hushaw, Bill Ziegler, Kay Brown, Eddie Coates. Ray Gott- schalk. Jack Rankin, and Bill Zaun. Officers of the club are Jim Hushaw, president, and Carl Stechman. vice president-conductor. Some of the re- quirements are no grade less than C. at least a B in Physical Education, 25 service points a semester, membership in the H Club, high citizenship at all times, and a merit record of at least 90. Initiated later was Dick Haddon. First row: Williams, Thomas. Hicks, Parkins, Cave, Brown, Bonderud, Nicodemus, Davis, Gottschalk, Thomp- son, Stechman. R. Vavra. and J. Cunning. Second row: Kemsley, Nolan, Thomas, G. Ziegler, Ritchie, Dilorio, Haynes, Wilson, Gottschalk, Askew, and B. Vavra. Third row: Murphy. Murdock, Goff, Bob Ziegler, Manrow, Hermann, Rankin, Hazlett, Moser, Phares, Horton, Preston, and Dawson. Fourth row: Francy. Goin, B. Cun- ning, Hangartner, Doromus, Bill Ziegler, Foushee, Seaver, Shanahan, Dean, and Mac Innes complete the list of the Boys’ H Club. 101 in eveny Carolyn Langevin, second semester G.A.A. president, and Marilyn Rob- erts. first semester, chat about the many activities of the association this year, which included play days, the annual banquet, and the Mother- Daughter tea. Carolyn and Marilyn did much to promote the after-school sports program and added enthusiasm in cabinet as Secretary of Girls' Athletics. Practicing diligently to perfect their victory bell stunt for the Glendale-Hoover game half-time are these hard-working G.A.A. members. 102 xwi rfnteticott way Cc e Carolyn Langcvin, vice presi- dent I; Betty Brougher, vice president II; Susan Hatfield, secretary I and H Club Presi- dent II; Solly Marshall, secre- tary II; June Kerscg, treasurer I; Linda Lund, treasurer II; Carolyn Reynolds, jr. represent- ative I; Mary Mac Arthur, soph, representative I; Jo Ann Stagg. soph, representative II; Diane Dicudonnc. playday man- ager I; Judy McMillin, playday manager II; Myrna Bostwick, tennis mana r I; Penny Forbes, badminton mgr. I; Marilyn Fuller, badminton mgr. II; Suzy Johnston, archery mgr. II; Nancy Johnston, volleyball mgr. I; Kay Thompson, Jalia Pehde, songleaders I; Marcy Crowell, songleader II; Janet Madison, jr. representative II; Sandra Robertson, songleader II; De Light Wilson, sr. representative II; Barbara Williams, songleader II; Eileen Compton, H Club president I; Ruth Butter- field, sr. representative I; Marilyn Roberts, member of honor. New members of the H Club partici- pate in many strange, hilarious antics during their spring initiation. 103 OUR AMERICA id adutixaftle fiecaude ltd fieofite Aave een tauy t t cti -d haitd- m i id ifr id t e keynote ta -ducccdd. 104 SPORTS 105 HAVE ENDEAVORED t rauc i mi tafra le The halls were resounding with laughter . . . everywhere voices rang in merriment and gaity. This is the last day of school, 1952. No one loitered in the halls, teachers and students alike leaving with a feeling of relief. No one thought of the coming year, not even one man who would decide during the summer to retire after 32 years of coaching. As this man walked past the trophy cases on his way out of the hall, he glanced at the glisten- ing momentos of the past years. His mind began to retrace the evolution of the Herbert Hoover High School we know today. He has watched Hoover grow. He has watched us in years of great- ness and in years of disappointment, and all the time he has helped Hoover progress, for he came to the new Hoover of 1929 as head of the Boys' Physical Education Department and remained in that capacity. Those polished mirror-like trophies reflected something more to this man . . . each one brought to mind an- other season, another year, another group of young students. His eyes soon lighted on a basketball trophy that read, Southern California Championship, 1933 . . . what a year, what a game! Mentor of the successful basketball squad, they were able to suc- cessfully edge out their Santa Barbara opponents by one point. He sauntered out, little realizing that he would not return again as a coach . . . Hoover was destined to lose one of its outstanding faculty members, and the students were to lose a helpful and ad- mired friend, who was forever noted for his outstanding sense of humor. It is for this and many other reasons that we gratefully and sincerely dedicate this year's sports section to our friend, Howard Nuc Butterfield. 106 Thanks “Nuc” caacAei- Coach “Nuc” Butterfield ta teacA u±. Varsity football captains George Dilorio and Billy Heil are stand- ing with head coach Ed Siminski and assistant coach Abe Androff. LEAGUE SCORES Hoover 6 South Pasadena Hoover 33 Burrough 7 Hoover 12 Muir 6 Hoover 20 Burbank 9 Hoover 26 Glendale 7 Taking time out from a busy practice session is this year's Hoover Varsity Football Team. Front row: Goin, Hermann, Hu- shaw, Travalc, Dalzell, Love, Howard, Dawson, Dorcmus, G. Cunning, Warner Cronin, Cottier, Inman, Wylie, Campbell, Haynes, Frcyerer. Second row: J. Cunning, Gregory, Pratley, Heil, Hazlett, Nesscn, Schrader, McGee, B. Zaun, Saunders, T. Zaun, Dilono, Miller, Marshall, Fhcrman, Gottschalk, Coach Androff. Third row: Davis, Coach Siminski, Willott, Meyers, Magness, Christiansen, Contrares, Crawford, Cook, Gastiger, Maher, Mori no, Kratch, Kaslav, Schrader, L. Dilorio, John Hushaw, Gottschalk. ■ j. _ “ « 7 '3 k 108 t at cacA fiCayen, A good block enables this play to go for a few more precious yards. Number thirty-one Jim Cunning, who received the Babe Herman award for sportsmanship, leads the way for ball carrier Don Warner. JIM CUNNING Guard SAL TRAVALE End JOHN SAUNDERS Halfback GARY DALZELL End LAIRD WILLOTT Guard TOM ZAUN Fullback TOM HOWARD Tackle 109 mu t ovanA in BOB HAZLETT Tackle JACK GREGORY Tackle BRYAN HERMANN Halfback Ability to drive his legs high and hard helped halfback George Dilorio to gain yardage on this play. Dilorio led Hoover’s ground gainers with an average of over four yards per carry. GEORGE OilORIO Halfback DON DAWSON Halfback JOHN HAYNES End JOHN CAMPBELL End no cvit £ e ztttOie tefrctad GEORGE CUNNING Halfback DON CHRISTIANSEN Tackle LAMOND CRAWFORD Center BILLY HEIL Quarter JIM HUSHAW Halfback BILL ZAUN Halfback DON WYLIE Tackle All C.I.F. blocking back Billy Hcil carries the ball as an opposing player tries to bring him down from behind. Billy’s smart signal calling enabled Hoover to tie for the league champion- ship. Ill fo ittaccie x AucceA frd ea ott. JERRY MAGNESS Halfback Here speedy safetyman Don Warner returns a punt in the Glendale game with mighty halfback Jerry Magness leading the way. DON WARNER Fullback All C.I.F. blocking back Billy Heil and All C.I.F. guard Laird Willott talk the past football season over as they stroll toward their classrooms. 112 BEE LEAGUE SCORES jct t t e feCayvii- Bill Cunning and Eddie Coates talk over the past football season with Coach Murphy and Coach Young. As captains, they led the Cyclones through a very successful season. Hoover 25 South Pasadena 0 Hoover 50 Burroughs 12 Hoover 20 Muir 7 Hoover 27 Burbank 13 Hoover 31 Glendale 14 This year's B Football team is as follows: Front row: Hegi, Lynch. Williams. Ritchie, Ryan, Coates. Moser, Zieg- ler, B. Ziegler, Knutson, B. Cunning, White. Second row: Kennedy. Bonderud. Hangartner, Militello, Newell, Manroe, Halliday, Hanson. Lowe. Miller, Curtwright. Third row: O'Hara. Ashton, Hall, Thomas. Odekirk, Frost. Tolley, R. Miller, Olson. Betts. Curtwright. Hobbs. Fourth row: Hanson. Overend, Hartley, Douglass, Adams, Parkins, Gregory. Shulke. Fifth row: Coach Murphy, Durham, Daywalt, Horton, Hagerty, Cashen, Stice, Stans- burger, Lingenfelter, Elliot. Crosthwait, Beckenhower, Nicodomus, Coach Young. - m 113 muat da t evi eat Here halfback Bill Cunning shows his straight arm to an opposing player. 114 HANGARTNER Quarter PHARES Halfback CUNNING Halfback KNUTSON End LOWE Fullback WILLIAMS End cn t eit team and tkeii cAaal: Dick Phares looks for a pass receiver in the Glendale game as Bob Lowe and John Hangartner block. Place-kicking artist John Kennedy kicks one of his extra points in the Glendale game as John Hangartner holds. B. ZIEGLER G. ZIEGLER RYAN Tackle Tackle Guard au t e toun,tL Varsity basketball captains Bill Wentzel and Joe Thompson chat with Coach Abe Androff about the past basketball season. VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 26 HOOVER 36 HOOVER 31 HOOVER 35 HOOVER 27 SOUTH PASADENA 31 BURROUGHS 40 MUIR 54 BURBANK 38 GLENDALE 37 SECOND ROUND HOOVER 48 HOOVER 53 HOOVER 38 HOOVER 50 HOOVER 33 SOUTH PASADENA 63 BURROUGHS 60 MUIR 63 BURBANK 47 GLENDALE 48 Pictured above is this year's varsity basketball team: Front row: Chuck Strack, Gary Dalzcll, Joe Thompson. Ron Saltmarsh, Bill Zaun. Second Row: Coach Androff. Fred Foushee. Bill Wentzel. Don Smith, Loran Seaver, Bruce Pratlcy, John Tonge. Third Row: Owen Morrison, Bill Heil, Don Dawson, Ron Underhill, and Cliff Howser. 116 t eif AeCfe t ein, teaat mate!- First string forward Ronnie Saltmarsh gets ready to pivot for a shot against the Muir Colts. Ronnie was a very valuable defensive player as well as adding strength to the offensive five. Guard Bill Wcntzcl drives in for a lay up in the Burroughs game. Bill was co-captain of this year’s team, and consistently played heads-up ball. ROLAND UNDERHILL Center RON SALTMARSH Forward BILL HEIL BILL WENTZEL Forward Guard 117 achieve siecMptittiM, Varsity co-captain Joe Thompson hits for two points from about 20 feet out against the Bur- roughs five, here on the Tornado hardwood. BRUCE PRATLEY DON DAWSON LORAN SEAVER DON SMITH Center Guard Center Forward 118 ctM.cC t eie y n pi ten cutat er player, drives in for a basket in the Burroughs tussle. FRED FOUSHEE BILL ZAUN CLIFF HOWSER OWEN MORRISON Guard Forward Center Center 119 Auccete cd vcuiAity and Shown standing with Coach Siminski is this year’s championship Bee Basketball team: Front row: Bob Pucci, Ed Montano, Dick Noble. George Wall, Larry Kennedy, Ed Coates. Second row: Ron Shoemaker, Ken Dowell, Jack Rankin, Dick Phares. Rod Knudson, John Hangartner, Coach Siminski. PHARES RANKIN COATES MONTANO KENNEDY SHOEMAKER HANGARTNER PUCCI 120 a l et ciCl Aecteoa Ron Shoemaker, number fifteen, goes in for a lay up in the Burroughs tussle. Shoemaker was outstanding on this year's Bee Basketball team. An excellent left handed push up artist was number four. Bob Pucci. Pucci helped in leading the Cyclones to a much deserved basketball championship. WALL McCORKLE NOBLE KNUDSON DOWELL YOUNG 121 cutd yeai: Co-Captains of the tennis team are Bill Wood and Rod Barrette. Coach Gibson, standing in center, helped our tennis team greatly. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 0 HOOVER 1 HOOVER 8 HOOVER 2 SOUTH PASADENA 9 BURROUGHS 8 BURBANK 1 SOUTH PASADENA 7 The Hoover tennis team posing for this picture are: Front Row: Fred Peterson, Tim Arnold. Chuck Lilly. Dale Harris. Stan Wyse, Mike Hennagin. Back Row: Art Justice. Mike Scott. Andy Wood, Emlyn Jones, Bill Wood, Rod Barrette, John Nessen, Bill Kemsley, Eric Lindsten, Karl Boechmann, Bob Alexander. 122 the 'ity ou i %uacl, LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 58 BURROUGHS 46 HOOVER 63 MUIR 41 HOOVER 46 Vs BURBANK 57% HOOVER 53 Vi GLENDALE 50% HOOVER 67% SOUTH PASADENA 36% Track Coach Vic Francy stands with this year's track captains. On the left is Bee Captain Bob Lynch, Cee Leader Dick Cave and Varsity Captain Jim Hushaw. Here is the championship varsity track team: First Row: Dick Haddon, Malcome Maclnnes. Sam Wilson, Don Wylie, Ernie Gilpin, Ron Vavra, Carl Stechman, Jim Hushaw, Bob Lynch Farrold Goff, Chuck Strack, Don Warner. George Dilorio, George Canfield. Second Row: Fred Pote. John McDonnell. Carl Fherrman, Jack Schrader, Charles Dilorio, Loran Lorimor, George Cunning. Phil Swindell, Hale McGee, Bruce Gianni, Terry Stewart, Joe Rose. Bob Doremus, Roland Underhill. 123 Ced matuf fewntidwy dtard. Shown turning into the home stretch is 440 man Jim Hushaw. Jim went through a very successful season as he helped his team win the league championship. Going over the high jump bar at 6 feet 4 inches is Varsity jumper Dick Had- don. Dick broke the school record, when he jumped 6 feet 5 inches in the Keppel meet. GEORGE OilORIO HJ { V 124 ELMER PARRISH 440 DON WARNER 100. 220. relay CARL STECHMAN LH. HH id tuCnUnect tkiaciykaut rfm Uca Varsity high hurdler Phil Swindell comes off a barrier against the Burbank Bulldogs. Phil was a consistant winner in both the high and low hurdles. f r 1 T ■ 1 — Sprinter Ron Vavra streaks across the finish line ahead of all of his opponents. Ron had a best time of 10.0 flat in the century and 21.6 in the 220. HALE McGEE 440, 220 MAL MacINNES Mile GEORGE CUNNING 100, 220. Relay GEORGE CANFIELD BJ. HH. HJ. Relay 125 Sccau c t e floyt Aaue trained. Heie Chuck Strack is shown coming down after clearing the bar at 1 1 feet 6 inches. Chuck upset State Pole Vault champ Ron Morris of Burroughs in the Hoover-Burroughs meet. 126 cwi ed, anet finzcticect cUCiywtCcf, LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 78 BURROUGHS 17 HOOVER 85 MUIR 10 HOOVER 54 BURBANK 27 HOOVER 39 GLENDALE 56 HOOVER 63' j SOUTH PASADENA 32 First Row: Bixler, Edwards, Gerber, Stanberry, Shoemaker, Thomas, Gilpin, Dieudonnc, B. Cunning, Lynch, Hicks, Lowe. K. Brown, G. Ziegler, Odekirk, Horton, Peck, Cover, Rose. Second Row: Curtwright, Hagerty, Ashton, R. Adams, Crow, Lewi, D. Anderson, DesRoches, Frost, Askew, DcLurgio, Burke. Knudson, Nadeau, Hartley, Sproules, Craven, Noble, Rank, Daywalt. 127 ov Lc znaftCect t ent Cyclone sprinter. Bud Gerber, is shown copping the 220- yard dash with Bob Lowe running a close second. Bud also ran the 100 and anchor- ed the relay team. Versatile Joe Rose broke the school pole vault record this year in the Glendale meet clearing 12' 5% . Joe was also a consistent winner in the high hurdles. DES ROCHES 1320 128 ODEKIRK HICKS BROWN BJ. 220. Relay LH. HJ. Relay LH. HH to , feoil cut ua lenUoAect siecotct George Dieudonne gets off another good jump which consistently kept him above all opposition. In the South Pasadena meet George got off a tremendous leap of 21 '6 . Captain Bob Lynch hits the tape ahead of his opposition. Though only a Bee, Bob ran the varsity 880 most of the dual meet season. As a Bee. he ran the 660 and placed third in the low hurdles at the Santa Barbara Relays. ZIEGLER THOMAS GILPIN LEWI SP 660 PV 1320 129 Whether he ran the varsity mile or bee 1320. Dave Anderson always showed a great fighting spirit and will to win, better- ing his time with every performance. Bee Sprinter George Dieudonne breaks the tape in the Long Beach Meet. Besides Broad-jumping. George ran the century and relay. His best mark in the 100 was 10:4. Rex Thomas, ace 660 man for the Bee Team, hits the tape ahead of falling opponent. Rex proved a valuable man to this year's track team, as he always had that finishing drive. 130 mi t ei% -a Ctity Cee track team. Front Row: John Horsfall, Craig Nixon, Roger Beckenhaucr, Bill Stofft, Bob Arreola, Dick Cave. Dick Widick, Tom Dugan, Dennis Edmonston. Second Row: Dick Hegi, Ed Betts. Bcb Compton, Paul Decker, Eddie Peters, John Mage. Jim Quackenbush. Ron Shulkc. Larry Geiger, R. Palmer. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 54 BURROUGHS 23 HOOVER 76 MUIR 1 HOOVER 62 BURBANK 15 HOOVER 38 GLENDALE 39 HOOVER 58 SOUTH PASADENA 19 CRAIG NIXON PV ROGER BECKENHAUER 180, SP, Relay TOM DUGAN 660 DICK HEGI 100. LH. Relay 131 z td ia t eir nelia iCity; Sprinter, broad-jumper Dick Cave drives out of his blocks which enables him to get a fast start. Dick went through the track season undefeated, and was a mainstay in the Whirlwind machine. Cee 180 yard dash man Bob Arreolla streaks to one of his many victories. Bob broke the school record for this event, lowering the standard to 18.9. BOB ARREOLLA 180, HJ. Relay JOHN HORSEFALL LH. BJ DICK CAVE 100. BJ. Relay GAYNARD WIDICK 100. PV ED PETERS LH. 180. Relay JIM QUACKENBUSH 660 BILL HAUN SP DENNIS EDMONSTON 660. 180 132 Varsity baseball co-captains Billy Heil and Tom Zaun stop for a moment for a picture just before an important game. The Tornado Varsity baseball team takes time out for a picture. Front Row: Don Dawson, Jim Nolan, Don Christiansen, Jack Rankin, Norman Schroeder, Brent Pratley. Second row: John Haynes. Tom Vanek, John Saunders, Bill Heil, Larry Kennedy and Joe Thompson. a4e aCl. tcpteiicat .tfunt. tOiaum mcccA JOE THOMPSON Left Field JOHN SAUNDERS Center Field JERRY MAGNESS Third Base JIM NOLAN Shortstop BRENT PRATLEY Catcher Pitcher Bill Heil warms up before a game against Eagle Rock. Bill played an important role in the lineup for the Tornado baseballers. 134 04 it zy zitt fiiovea BILL ZAUN Right Field DON DAWSON Catcher JACK RANKIN Third Base JOHN HAYNES Right Field TOM VANEK Pitcher 135 t at rfnteiica td admiKZ Ce Relief pitcher Tom Vanek proved a worthy replacement Outfielder John Saunders goes up for a fly ball during for Bill Heil during the year. Vanek displayed outstand- a league game this season, ing form during his mound chores. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 5 SOUTH PASADENA 1 HOOVER 0 BURROUGHS 2 HOOVER 7 SOUTH PASADENA 1 HOOVER 8 BURROUGHS 3 136 J ecauae ite fieofcle fruzctice avi fetay. 137 OUR AMERICA id mentdiciCle ecaude it id a dreamland Scanty. Sverycvliere a out ud eve -dee -evidence imericald elegance, “i o-oiier'd social A a.ird A frxnd America, An Ajifiartnnitcf. t x vnani edt itd magnificence. THE SOCIAL WHIRL REACHED 138 o o 139 ITS ZENITH (vitti 'itywHAeni PenA ttaCitef, tZueea “Make every day a cheerful day Never a day passed that Pauline did not spread cheer and laughter. Nice to everyone and a friend to all. Pauline rated high with both boys and girls, as she served as senior class secretary and Girls' League secretary. We hail effervescent Pauline Loberg, a queen in every respect. MO anet 'Kcay, “Whatever is north doing at all is uorth doing weU” CHESTERFIELD Sophomore class president, senior class president, varsity track captain, and chairman of student court are just a few of the many jobs that Jim undertook with success. Noted for his friendliness, leadership, ability, and sense of humor. Jim Hushaw truly deserves to be titled. Hoover’s Personality King. 141 aCoay taitA tkeii cautt O happiness! Our being's end and aim!” POPE Always spreading happiness to her many friends and classmates, cute and pert Diane Berrett rated high among the senior class as she was chosen a member of the senior prom court and again was placed on the Hoover Day Court. “Give a grateful man more than he asks. PORTUGESE Unassuming and popular court member Dick Haddon gratefully accepted his honors with a deep sense of responsibility. Outstanding in every phase of our campus life, he well represented the school as senior representative and vice president on cabinet and as the Scholarship Society president. An indispensable member of the track team, early in the season he broke the school high jump record. Dick Haddon certainly deserves to rate as one of the top Hoover Personalities. “Hitch your wagon to a star” EMERSON Betty Brougher. constantly a favorite with everyone, was a shining example of an all-around high school student. Chosen by the senior boys as their prom queen. Betty has also been active in G.A.A. and art club activities. Betty Brougher again returns to take a royal seat on this year's Hoover court. 142 Aufot z tcU ty 6ettta% y, ■ “A handsome man is not quite poorSPANISH Handsome and outstanding Tom Zaun has served Hoover with his outstanding athletic ability, as he led Hoover's successful football and baseball teams. Serving on the draft dance court, Tom again returns to take his deserving place on this year’s Hoover Court. “Life is my college. May graduate well. and earn some honors. alcott Pretty Loris Kenaston has availed herself of life's opportunities which has enabled her to receive varied honors. Active in Girls' League and other activities. Loris is another outstanding member of the Hoover personality set. “By the work we know the workman. LA FONTAINE Don Warner, a perfect candidate for personality prince, was student body president, junior class presi- dent, and a football and track squad member. Hand- some. hard-working and congenial, Don is admired for his outstanding work on the many projects that helped make Hoover's name ring supreme. 143 tutd cvit tZueeu “SanSara tiuci ttn taunt Cute and friendly Barbara Nov- inger was chosen by Hoover boys as queen of Beat Glenda Day. U Members of the Queen's Court were Princesses Jalia Pehde, Shirley McDonald. Queen Bar- bara Novinger. Kathy Bradfield, and Betty Brougher. Escorts were Bill Cunning and Eddie Coates. 144 ticciiay t e ‘Seat tyteactaCe activities. Spurring our tremendous Tornado Tanks on to victory was a good sport and coach, Frances Jackson. The battle between the Tornado Tanks and the Fizzle Firecrackers proved to be an exciting tussle up to the very end. Queen Barbara was crowned by Varsity Football Captain Billy Heil in the Coronation Assembly. 145 tutet fieit feiam tyceett, 'Setfy. Those chosen to be on the Senior Prom Court were Princesses Beverly Blackwell, Terryl Arendsee. Queen Bet- ty Brougher, Diane Berrett, and Shirley McDonald. Petite and lovely Queen Betty Brougher ruled over our never to be forgotten Senior Prom, Evening in Paris. 146 at a t uttfrnyetffaMe £ve ti tfy ia 'PafU Jim Hushaw, Senior Class President, escorted Queen Betty to her throne. Credit for the beautiful decorations goes to the ambitious decorating committee who worked hard to make the prom a success. 147 alaay t e ‘Draft Dance The second semester Cabinet cooked up the super decorations for our Draft Dance. The Fire Ball.” Seated on the floor are Marilyn Fuller. Ruth Butter- field, Carolyn Langevin, Noel Veden. and Don Warner. In th esecond row are Carol Schmida. Scotty Murdock. Kathy Kraemer, Marilyn George. Janet Griffith, Jeanie Hodges. Jim Cunning. Mr. Clement. In the back row are Brent Pratley. Joe Thompson, and Dick Hadden. All ready for the crowning of the king are the Draft Dance Court and their dates. In the front row are Loris Kenaston. Don Warner, Billy Heil, and Dorinda Jones. In back are Pauline Loberg, Jim Hushaw. King George Dilorio, Sally Donnlcy, Tom Zaun, and Nancy Nicodemus. After being crowned King of the Fire Ball. George receives the traditional coronation kiss from Sally. 148 utd - Afcott aieei 'Kottfm 'Kick - o . Perched up on the ladder is the deco- ration committee for the Kotton Kick- off. Standing in first row are Carol Schmida and Jim Cunning. Sitting in the second row are Ginger Nicodemus, Loris Kenaston, Jean Averre, Marcy Crowell and Jack Rankin. In the fourth row are Judy McMillin, Sally Wassung. Ruth Butterfield, Sharon Palmer seated, and Ralph Goin. Climbing up the ladder are Pauline Loberg, Carl Stechman. and Joe Thompson. Posing for the picture is a crowd enjoying one of Hoover’s many suc- cessful dances. 149 OUR AMERICA eminent fiecauee -ite ectijene axe aeaeatcCe. jZe f cuaxie cvit viyax. 6at Aaue tat ia t Aiy t t6e imfi.9xta.nce 9 xeCaxatian. 7bee. iso OUR LEISURE I I 151 HOURS INCLUDE time Satufluefo, ■a M.em Cie . fea%tie . “Hurry up. gang, lunch is almost over! Chatting to Reward for a job well done. The varsity and B players friends, pushing through lunch lines, and struggling receive their hard-earned gold and silver charm footballs through the Keppel crowd, all make up the noon rush. at the annual football award banquet. Clapping to the tune of Five-foot-two as they watch the Congratulations. Chuck.” says past-president Don girls practice a charleston routine, is the stage crew class. Warner. Photographer Bill caught Chuck Strack's wide smile as he was told he was Hoover's new student body president. The Junior Red Cross pause in the midst of the student- teachers basketball game, a new project to raise money for this deserving organization. Leaders in the drive are I. to r. first row: Barbara Henley, Janet Madison, Sharon Palmer, and Nancy Cover. Back row: Dick Barsam. Mike Hennagin, Dave Anderson, John McDonald, and Bill Pike. “It’s all over now,” sighs members of the “Madwoman of Chaillot” cast. L to r. George Canfield, Ronnie Vavra. Carl Stechman, Barbara Simone, and Ronnie Dowell. 152 £aat6-aCt yantes and feefe activities, On Tornados!” Fight, Hoover Fight. These were the constant favorites of the popular Hoover band, which represented Glendale at this year's Rose Parade. Cardstunts. an added attraction to our football games, were the project of the Pep.Club. Shown here is a pep club-only rally, in which everyone wore a white skirt and roosters’ cap. Dynamic Sam McDonald focused Having a hilarious time at one of the football Vivacious Diane Dieudonne expertly her energy toward the Hoover games are members of the spirited pep club. led the Hoover rooting section as Band. she served as head yell leader. A few of the fellas contribute to one of the noon time Talking, eating, and laughing constitute the main activi- bull sessions while they stand near the senior glen. ties of the noon crowd. 153 alony ivit Salter vacation Having a great time at Bal are Diane Berrett, Jim Moran Enjoying the sun on the beach is the favorite occupation and Monica Carr. of many Hooverites during Easter. Smittie and his car after his acci- Bill and George Cunning all dressed in Contortionist Connie Gugliuzzais dent in Laguna. their outfits ready to terrorize. in a strange position with the help of Grace Stephenson. Girls pause for a picture between pillow fights at Joan Faithful track men Bill Hicks and George Canfield high Kostenbauder’s surprise birthday party. jump over the sea-weed which is being held by Marilyn George and Midge Freeland. 154 jacutfo ta Sal and Sty ‘Seal By your door Vavra. Everything from cards to playing beauty parlor is going on at this hen party. What a life? How different can you get. What form. This is the life. m (fywt. ttifc excur ioui. Visiting the natives at Stove Pipe Wells are: Barbara Getting a good look at Bad Water, the lowest point in Carroll, Larry Kennedy, Murray Baron, and Wayne Ritchie. the U. S.: are the more energetic of the Chem. Trippers.” Resting between squirt gun fights at the Trona Pool are Riger John- son, Wayne Ritchie, Murray Baron, Larry Kennedy. Andrew Billi, Paul Frison. Lyn Jones. Burr Preston. Merilyn Eakin, and June Kerseg. Finishing off the last of the crackers during the last lunch at Red Rock Canyon are the grimy and exhausted chem. kids. Going underground to explore the mines at Ryolite. Nevada, are: Bill Wittmeyer, Ernie Griffith. Terry Gildea, Phyllis Garland, and Don Pickett. A frigid morning at a typical camp breakfast in Ryolite, Enjoying their first lunch on the lawn after touring the Nevada, about 5:30 a.m. are the wind blown Hooverites. Victorville cement plant are some of the hungry guys and gals. 156 la 72eat V zCley Decked out in the matching polka-dot shirts is car num- Leading the chem. trip caravan is car number 1, which ber 2. Pictured are I. to r. Dave Wilson, Merilyn Eakin, consisted of I. to r. front: Phil Lord. Mrs. Lucille Parsons. Ellen Mauer, Norm Whytock, and Mrs. Helen Moir. Mr. Wayland Parsons, and back: Micky Alvarado and Andrew Billi. Car 10” posing prettily with Kay Thompson, Marilyn After doing the town of Las Vegas. Larry Kennedy, Jack Fuller, and Mrs. Creasey (below) are Donna Creasey. Cunning, and Murray Baron pose by Car 13.” Sandra Robertson and Sharon Palmer on the car. The five musketeers spend one of their vacations at the Missing his targst. National archery champion Bill Hicks desert. They are Bill Hicks, Joe Rose, Richard Adams, kiddingly hits his victim, Kay Brown. Dick Cave, and Rich Ashton. 157 ,a wed a time £ n afieciat accomfeCi timettfo; JIM CUNNING Babe Herman Award BEV GLASSFORD Bank of America, Liberal Arts Cup BILL HEIL Helm's Athlete of the Year DIANE WATROUS DAVE ANDERSON NANCY COVER Bank of America. Vocational Arts Memorial Citizenship Exchange Club Bank of America, Fine Arts Cup Cup Award DUANE JORDAN Bank of America, Science and Math Cup LEWIS RYAN B Football Most Valuable Player LAIRD WILLOTT Varsity Football Most Valuable Player 158 tue complete Scnatt a s A -CtsO Cu Jl sy -'o -U Jk. . 'y a JL iA 159 u tfautfo to you, t e leaden. OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING! Kathe: Hurry up for heaven's sake, we'll be late again! Barbara: (Hurrying) Phew . . . We made it! (Barbara and Kathe enter 31 3A amid turmoil.) Mr. Usilton: (We would like to take this opportunity to thank our sponsor. Mr. John Usilton ... he was great!) Okay, keep it down to a roar . . . remember, there's work to be done. Where's Nancy? A staff member: She's out scheduling the senior pictures. (Thanks Nance, for all your many hours of work on the senior section.) Mr. Usilton: Where's the dummy? Jcanie: George has got it. he’s trying to see if we can squeeze in a few more track pictures! (Standard Scroll joke) (George, you’ve been GREAT, all the hours you've spent on the sports section were really appreciated!) Mr. U: Well, things are shaping up pretty good . . . But. about these ads . . . LIDA. Lida: (Meekly) W-e-e-l-l, I sent the cards to the Doctors and Dentists and organized the sales cam- paign . . . .it's coming! (Yep. these are the duties of our business manager . . . and Lida leads everyone with flying colors. Thanks to Lida. Another good fellow. Billiken Society, and Mr. Lobe and his sales- manship class.) Member: Where's Barb? Another: Typing, natch! (When there was ever anything to be done, we always knew that Barb would be there helping—another THANKS from the bottom of our hearts.) Kay: Como usta Usted? Diane: Muy bien, gracias. (How did that get in on the the act? Well, this is a typical day in 313A, and a typical day would have to include a Spanish lesson or two. But in between the lessons Dmie managed to effectively edit the junior section and Kay assisted George on sports. Thanks a lot you guys. ► (Phone rings) All: Who is it? Mr. U: Dunlap . . . they want to talk to Carolyn about the teacher's pictures. Jeanie: Oh. Caroline, don’t forget to thank them for all they've done; A Scroll just wouldn’t be the same without their ever-ready help. (Exit Carolyn.) Now. there goes a girl you can't help but admire. The Scroll office would have really lacked something without this gal. Thanks a lot, Carolyn, you're really tops! Jan: Seen the poster downstairs? It's great! Hope they'll turn in their pictures from Bal, etc. (Yep. Jan is our candid editor . . . ever ready to grab likely camera hounds. Thanks a lot, Jan!) Jalia: (Looking up from Chemistry book) Say, that sounds great! Where's Kathe? Anyone:Who knows? Probably tracing down the photo- graphers to get that Soap-boxer picture taken . . . (you know sometimes editors just have to sit back and take a sigh of relief that they have people like Kathe on the staff . . . There's none more capable or willing . . . Thanks for a job well done!) (The door opens, in comes a photographer out of breath) Everybody: Bill, here's an assignment. Bill, you don't mind getting out of sixth period, do you? How about the art club picture, did you take it? (This is the life of a photographer, especially one Bill Berkey. who always was on the spot when anything happened. Without Bill. Duane. Emil, Norman, and Richard, and above all, Mr. Sanderson, who gave up many hours for this book, there would have been no Scroll.) (Thanks just isn’t enough. You guys are the greatest!) Bill: Oh, Joan, here are your sophomore pictures . . . Joan: Great! I just came up in time! (She'll be a tre- mendous asset to the staff the next two years, and a great sophomore editor. Thanks a million.) Mr. U: I'm going to see the boys behind the scenes today, anything you’d like me to tell them? Jalia: Yeh, tell our binder, Mr. Earle Gray, that he did a great job on our two-toned cover; and tell Pioneer Printers thanks for being so patient and helpful; and especially thank Glendale Photo Engraving for all their help in making the '53 Scroll become a realization. Mr. U: Oh, here comes Paul. How's it coming? Paul: Got another one done. Member: I don't believe it . . . nope, it isn’t true . . . you couldn’t have drawn this . . . it's great! It's almost unbelievable the talent that Paul has. (There's no limit to our thank you's to you, Paul, for your contribution to the staff couldn't be matched.) Bell: Running, yelling, screaming! Confusion? Yes. Nerve wracking? Yes. Crazy? Yes. Fun? DEFINITELY! Jcanic and Jalia: Thanks go to all of these people and many more, but we'd like to thank you. the reader. It’s your interest and anticipation that has made the hours, weeks, and months of the preparation of this Scroll a pleasure. It's like Louise Moulton said: A little work, a little play. to keep us going . . . and so. good-day! Jcanie Hodges. Editor Jalia Pchdc. Assistant Editor ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼ The Scroll is an annual Student Body publication of the Herbert Hoover High School, «51 Clenwood Road, Glendale, California 160 Famous brand names have signified “Our America” for many years. Here in Glendale at CORNWELL KKLTY is concentrated the finest collection of brand names anywhere. Spalding, Wilson. Voit. and Riddell mean the finest in athletic equipment as George Dilorio and Bob Hazlett are finding out. CORNWELL KELTY HARDWARE • SPORTING GOODS 115 South Brand Business Training Helps You to Success Summer School Opens Day or Night June 1 5, 1953 Fall Term Opens Day or Night September 14, 1953 GLENDALE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 120 South Glendale Ave. Glendale 5. California Phone: Citrus 3-7203 PERKINS PR ESC T) IPTION P H A 1Y MACY 1401 Kenneth Road Glendale, Calif. Phone: Citrus 1-6438 KENNETH ROAD CLEANERS — LAUNDRY FOR PERSONAL SERVICE Citrus 2-7257 1423 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE. CALIF. COFFEE SHOP GOOD EATS (NUFF SAID) Stocker at Pacific Cl. 2-9977 Auto Glass Mirrors Table Tops Glazing ZAUN GLASS C O . 1300 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burbank. Calif. CHarleston 8-5612 ROckwell 9-1353 NEWBERRY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LUBRICATION — TIRE RECAPPING PARTS U61 Grandview Cl. 2-9177 Near Kenneth GLENDALE. CALIFORNIA Windsors Specializing in Sportswear for Young Women 142 North Brand Boulevard Glendale, California ROYAL - REMINGTON UNDERWOOD PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS New • USED Rentals — Sales — Repairs GLENDALE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SMITH-CORONA with page gage 159 So. Central Ave. Citrus 2-5523 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 STOCKHAM AIR CONDITIONING CO. 340 W. Colorado Boulevard Glendale 4, California Citrus 1-0703 Evaporative Air Conditioners Cooler Sales and Service Exhaust Fans Dunlap-T urney Photography WEDDINGS — COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITS 524 NORTH BRAND BLVD. Citrus 3-9712 GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Open 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner PIKE’S OAK ROOM Cr COFFEE SHOP OAK ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL BREAKFAST OR LATE DINNER GROUPS North Brand at Glendale “Curley’s’ BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING BARBER SHOP ROOM 301 Haircuts by Appointment Citrus 3-0101 Frank J. Furrcr Courtesy Parking Curley 108 N. Orange St. Brand Stationers All School Supplies Office Supplies • Artists' Supplies Drafting Supplies Bibles • Fountain Pens C. B. PATTERSON Citrus 1-7881 131 So. Brand Blvd. Glendale 4, California Citrus 3-4737 DEE DEEMERS the, Daifiion Shofi OF GLENDALE SMIDDY’S AUTO WORKS SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES Citrus 2-2901 108 So. Kenwood St. Glendale 5. Calif. 6410 San Fernando Road (at Sonora� Glendale 1, California 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 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. PERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES We Deliver 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU KENNETH ROAD PHARMACY 1400 Kenneth Rd. Cl. 2-4158 — Cl. 2-5259 MONTEREY PHARMACY 700 N. Glendale Ave. Cl. 3-2171 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELED ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY TViUota 0ie lt F lorists “Free Delivery” Citrus 3-8772 GLENOAKS NEAR GRANDVIEW Ask Pat or Virginia about our HOOVER SPECIALS ARIEL C. HARRIS INSURANCE ALL LINES ★ PERSONALIZED SERVICE ★ 103 N. Central Cl. 2-5111 Glendale 3 CH. 5-2440 Cameras - Projectors - Enlargers - Equipment YOUNG’S PHOTO SHOPS STUDIO AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS - PASSPORTS - PHOTOSTATS PRINTING - DEVELOPING - ENLARGING 322 E. BROADWAY 1621 W. GLENOAKS Cl. 3-7384 Cl. 2-7305 Citrus 2-4521 NEUMAN’S Formerly WAY'S Book and Stationery Store STATIONERY. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS. GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES. GIFTS. BOOKS. BIBLES ARTISTS' MATERIALS 312' 2 N. Brand Blvd. • Glendale 3. Calif. For the Best in PICTURES Edwards PHOTOGRAPHY ☆ Pacific PHARMACY — PRESCRIPTIONS — 3459 Ocean View Blvd. • Glendale ☆ 933 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE From L.A. Call Phone: Citrus 2-2372 Glendale, Calif. CHapman 5-3518 or CHurchill 9-7032 BEVERLY... The fluUoc uU OF ICE CREAMS TASTE TESTED Yes... its really good! BEVERLY DAIRIES LTD Mukrrt of Brreriy smJ (• rttm Lomlerm It Crtomi J30 WIST JCFFEISON IIVO. Hosnci 30 1 IOS ANGUIS 1 By. --- irjj CfrUMAZ. HOME OF THE BIG BOY Original Double-Deck Hamburgers CHILI-PANCAKES GROUND STEAKS THICK SHAKES • GLENDALE • BURBANK • EAGLE ROCK • TOLUCA LAKE • VAN NUYS • PASADENA DOREMUS PAVING CO. FOR THE BEST IN ASPHALT PAVING CALL Citrus 1-1053 • Citrus 1-9333 ★ 535 W. BROADWAY GLENDALE DE GENERES STATIONERS COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING Citrus 3-0838 109 I. Broadway a Glendale 5, Call . S O H GREEN STAMPS Our Seventh Year in Glendale Snucedr HAUNTED HOUSE THICKS — JOKES — MAGIC 124 W. Wilson Glendale. California Citrus 2-9504 Weddings and Floral Designs Our Specialty TOMMY’S FLOWERS GLENDALE FLOWERS BY WIRE TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA CO. 218 NORTH ORANGE AT WILSON FUNERAL SPRAYS $3.00 UP Citrus 1-3129 CORSAGES $1.00 UP FREE DELIVERY 555 Riverdale Dr. Glendale at HOOVER HI from Class of 1953 GH SCHOOL R.C.A. Victor General Electric Hot Point Refrigerators Cr Ranges LOOM’S Television Cl. 3-7130 ★ 937 North Pacific Glendale 2. Calif. CONGRATULATIONS Tyck’s Jewelers Silverware Watches Diamonds 135 So. Brand Citrus 1-3275 Private Lessons Everything in Music Piano - Sax - Clarinet - Trumpet Sales Rental Repair Charles Music Store Studio Featuring Martin Band Instruments Dick and Ruth Charles 619 Vi N. Glendale Ave. Glendale 6, Calif. Citrus 2-6597 Res. Citrus 3-3432 WESTERN Nylon Fishing Lines PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY Cl. 2-1500 CH. 5-2934 824 E. BROADWAY GLENDALE, CALIF. WESTERN FISHING LINE CO. 4680 San Fernando Road Glendale 4, California As Usual . . . FOOTHILL VILLAGE MARKET FOR THE UNUSUAL, it's The very finest THE • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE TREASURE TROVE ACA-rC RAY BARRY MtA 1 b Citrus 2-6793 GROCERIES BtNZil T GLENDALE 1404 Kenneth Road Glendale NORTH HOLLYWOOD A. It. DANKWORTH, 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 ‘TteadCecf,' . WENZEL’S Prescription Pharmacy HARDWARE JUpotljecarp !§ fjop Where Pharmacy is a Profession and your Prescription is Our Pusiness • . ’ i 1403 KENNETH ROAD Phone Citrus 1-8616 Glendale 1, California 1122 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale. Calif. Congratulations, Graduates ‘ SttfU 7 teuf THOMAS GIFT SHOP ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME Armer Boyd MEN S WEAR Citrus 3-2367 6408' £ San Fernando Road Citrus 3-3863 105Vi N. Brand Blvd. Glendale 1. California Glendale Snider’s Pen Card Shop James Photo Service GREETING CARDS Finishing • Copying Enlarging Factory Anthorized Sales and Repair Service for — Films • Cameras Parker • Sheaffer • Eversharp • Waterman Quality and Service Citrus 3-7661 Citrus 2-1942 212' 2 No. Brand Blvd. 350 W. COLORADO BLVD. GLENDALE 4, CALIF. Glendale 3. California FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Lighting Fixtures and Appliances NESSEN’S SHELL SERVICE MICHAEL A. ARPAIA complete brake service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR tires — batteries Commercial Residential Wiring wheel balancing Kenneth and Grandview Citrus 1-6929 cooperative 1540 Flower Street Glendale, Calif. stamps ANTHONY'S JEWELRY M. S. SERVICE Anthony Imbolloni SILVERWARE FREE PREMIUMS TO OUR CUSTOMERS WATCHES Hamilton-Elgin-Swiss 6759 San Fernando Rd. Glendale 1, Calif. Repairing Phone Citrus 3-1026 521 N. Brand — Citrus 2-2544 CongratulationA 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. Ctenfclale Itfews-lress 4 Good Paper To Come Home To WITH SINCERE GOOD WISHES DEPARTMENT STORE 328 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale Citrus 2-6161 Glendale Panorama City Wholesale Retail IDEAL MARKET Purveyor of Fine Meats Cl 1-8206 CH 5-3427 303 North Central Ave. Glendale 3, Calif. LEO POWELL AMIL ROTH TO THE HOOVER HIGH CLASS OF 1953 ( aKfynjitulatiotti. 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 -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 Shop at . . . DUNCAN’S VARIETY STORE • 1405 Kenneth Road Glendale, California JORGENSONS Fine UPHOLSTERING Also NEW FURNITURE Made-fo-Order Five Year Guarantee 456 BURCHETT BURCHETT AND PACIFIC Near Dale's Market House of Quality and Fair Prices GEORGE E. JORGENSON. Manager BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH Inc. 11PERSONAL SERVICE SINCE J9J5” 317 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale Cltnis 4-4101 CHapman 5-2631 DAN J. SMITH DAN SMITH. JR.. Class '43 L. H. ‘ Dutch'' REID FRANK V. EVENS. Class of '31 JOHN C. POLTERE BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of 1953 GOOD FOOD STORES in GLENDALE — Stocker at Central GROCERIES • MEATS • VEGETABLES DELICATESSEN VARIETY STORE 120 N. CENTRAL AVENUE GLENDALE 3. CALIF. 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 VISIT GLENDALE’S EXCLUSIVE 100% TELEVISION STORE FOR 100% TELEVISION SATISFACTION ' ■ ■ AT. Citrus 4-4141 529 N. Brand £ ii t.... . _