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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

Through Reflections the 1954 SCROLL mirrors this past year Reflections of our school . . . recall to us the classes, the spirit, and the friendships which will be dear to us throughout the future years. dtrtJ Z - U_ 1 temnit y cc ca y tc-d £$ 2(; '-T c ? s?z£cd 'V t y v '' 'LCC' z O 7 j . . . brings to mind the realization that our every effort contributes to our success or failure as individuals and citizens. Reflections of our fun . . . re-echo with the gay laughter of our good times which are a real part of our young world. 't‘Ttt - ' Reflections of our administrators . . . turn our thoughts to the faculty and student body members who are always working to give us their utmost in knowledge, leadership and high ideals. MandLooh OFTHt HERBERT HOOVER High School GLEN6A . CALIFORNIA � w y Our administrators, through Congratulations to each and every one of you students for your fine accomplishments during the year. May this record of your activities inspire you to even greater purposes and accomplishments. It has been an inspiration to have worked with you. KNOWLES C. HOWE 10 their advice and support, School years are as individual as persons. This year is distinguished by its outstanding number of members in the Scholarship So- ciety and the greatest number of Seal Bearers we have ever had. Student leadership has been excellent and the traditional activities not only in sports, but in all other fields have reached a new high. To have had a part in the year with you students has been its own reward. Seniors, as you go forward. I salute you and wish you every success which you so richly deserve! FRANCES E. JACKSON It has been gratifying to me during this school year 1953-1954 to feel that I have in a small way contributed to the many accomplishments of Hoover students. In academics and athlet- ics we have given peak performances. Hoover High can again say these are my sons and daughters, of whom I am justly proud. VICTOR F. CAMERON 11 our teachers, counselors Jean W. Aitchison, Clothing Senior Problems Abram A. Androff. Physical Education, “A Foot- ball. A” Basketball, Health and Safety Education Ellen R. Applegate, Shorthand, Typing Chester S. Bryan, Registrar Frank P. Burch, Head Custodian Viola J. Buscth, Pianist-Clerk Gerald M. Clement, Counseling, Cabinet Advisor, Health and Safety Education Donald V. Coleman, Physiology Charles W. Collom, Printing Clinton S. Crow, Physical Education, Boys' Depart- ment Head Gordon E. Footman, English Bertha K. Foster. Department Head, Crafts, Cos- tume, Design, Painting Victor E. Francy, Physical Education, Track Norman K. Frickcr, R.O.T.C. Charles H. Gibson, Tennis, California History, U.S. History With the guidance of Mr. Johnson, Colleen Cummings and Dave Andrews strive to learn more about America's place in world trade. Fredna Shipman and Carol Wise are assisting Colleen Torgeson put the finishing touches on her formal dress in clothing class. 12 and school office staff Lina B. Gmur, Former Switchboard Operator Francis T. Goctsch, Drill Team, Physical Education, Rhythms, Junior Sports Lois M. Goodin, English Helen E. Gould. Student Body Accountant Marian E. Grey, Commercial Art, Design, Stage Marie C. Habermann. Physical Education. Girls' De- partment Head, Tennis, Sophomore Sports J. Martin Hanson. Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Metal James E. Higgins. Department Head, Machine Shop E. Guy Hillegas, English H. Lynn Hostetter, Architectural Drawing, Audio Visual, Mechanical Drawing Roy D. Johnson. Modern World History, American Government Laura E. Johnston. Meal Preparation, Senior Prob- lems John R. Jolley. Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys' Glee, Music Appreciation Robert A. Karbe. English. Oral English. Public Speaking Lois P. Liotta, Library Clerk Eva H. Litchfield, Department Head, U.S. History, Modern World History Mrs. Moir advises Sally Marshall, John Haynes, and Myron Burtness as they perform the ever-to-be-remembered hydrogen-sulfide experiment. th Dave Pratt and Mrs. McGrath are shown demonstrating t of the Pythagorian theorem to the geometry class. hr proof 13 through their enthusiasm, Making costumes for January Thaw are Lynn Lambie. Mary Woodard, Joan Kaustenbauder, and Mary Wood. Mimeographing a test for the history department are Sandra Robertson. Miss Pollock, and Marleen Johnston. Toby Baker checks a car's battery under the supervision of Mr. Roemer in the mechanic’s heaven, auto shop. K. Marie Lloyd, English, Senior Composition Charles V. Lobe, Senior Problems, Typing Shirley Lorimor, Attendance Clerk Chester B. Lynch, Algebra. Commercial Arithme- tic. Geometry Eida C. Magnuson, U.S. History, Modern World History Rupert L. Matthews, English. Journalism Carolyn Maxwell, Secretary Merle H. McGrath, Trigonometry, Algebra. Geometry Lucille S. McLanc, Physical Education, Senior Sports Gladys D. Merrick. Ceramics, Design, Interior Deco- ration Anabel M. Miles. Head Counselor M. Jeanette Miller, Spanish Helen S. Moir, Chemistry Harold L. Morchcad. Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop George P. Morros. U.S. History, U.S. Government 14 Wm. B. Murphy, B Football, Baseball, Health and Safety Education Gertrude C. Murvin, Spanish Romaync L. Palmer, Librarian Marion A. Pierce, Department Head, French Alice L. Pollock. Counseling. Office Practice,Typing Cleonice H. Richards. Department Head. Clothing Wm. A. Roemer, Auto Shop, Welding Edith Sadler, School Nurse Chester B. Sanderson. Department Head, Photogra- phy, Physical Science Mildred Schrocdcr, Geometry, Counseling Wm. R. Schirmcr, Department Head. Bookkeeping. Business Law Frances F. Scnescu, English, English Literature, Senior Composition Helena J. Shade, Senior Composition, Senior Litera- ture. Counseling Edmund J. Siminski. “A” Football. B” Basketball, Physical Education, U.S. History Leslie L. Smith, Physics, Engineering Physics, Ge- ometry L. M. Smith, Department Head, English, English Literature. Senior Composition sympathy and understanding V V Miss Johnston demonstrates to the students of her senior problems class the correct manners for dining. Looking on are Neil Philbrick. Janice O’Hearn, Roger Gasteiger, Marlys Paulson, Douglas Roberts, and Nancy Thoner. Diane Pohlman, Sally Rusterholz, Marian Keech, and Lydia Benthin are perfecting a dance routine for the approval of Mrs. Goetsch, girls' rhythms class instructor. 15 of our deepest needs Martha Lea Smith. Switchboard Operator Estelle Spry. Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry Betty Stahlbcrg. Cafeteria Manager Carroll W. Thompson, Chemistry, Engineering Chemistry Betty E. Ubcl. Attendance Clerk John W. Usilton. Attendance Supervisor. Printing. Scroll Advisor Edna M. Wells. English. Business Mathematics. Business Correspondence. Typing Sylvia C. Williams. Senior Attendance Clerk Fred C. Wilson, Auto Shop. Driver Education Kenneth H. Wilson. A Cappella. Girls' Glee, Music Appreciation Marshall E. Wilson, Health and Safety Education, Mineralogy Elsie Wix, Department Head. Algebra, Geometry In foods class are Kathy Bradfield and Faye d’Angelo, shown preparing a whole- some meal. Mr. Clement, one of our friendly, under- standing counselors, helps Dorothy Black select her spring semester schedule. Keeping books in perfect order for easy reference are librarian aids Mike Henigan and Elizabeth Thomas. 16 leave their images “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell uhere his influence stops.'' —Henry Adams When Herbert Hoover High School opened in 1929. Miss Gertrude Skain, who later became Mrs. William Schmidt, was a member of the faculty. She had just been graduated from the University of California with honors. In addition to the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees, she brought to her first teaching assignment the wit. enthusiasm, and breadth of inter- est which always characterized her outstanding ability as an instructor. During the years she taught both Latin and English with distinction and served, both formally and informally, as an advisor to many students. Her brilliant mind and her uncompromising integrity were joined by a rare sense of humor which inspired all the perceptive students who felt her influence. Because of Mrs. Schmidt's example many students achieved higher goals than they would ever have set for themselves. Her untimely death bereaves not only her family, her friends and the present student body, but also a very large number of all the students who have ever attended Hoover High School. 17 not only on our minds LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Murphy offers his congrats to Suzie Ziltch. voted the most outstanding “B player of 53. ■ The latest torso twisters as demonstrated by our agile girls’ gym teachers. ■ Three spirited Hooverites hold up the remains of a Glendale High man after our victorious Rose Bowl Game. ■ History made easy with a McDonald simplified (?) diagram. ■ Stop it! Stop the music. It’s driving me crazy. ■ Love-30—everybody duck. but on our hearts as Our student leaders too BILL ZAUN, an all-around leader both in sports and administration, competently presided as first semester president of the Student Body and of the Foothill League Forum. Bill skillfully promoted the school spirit during Hoover's successful football season, both from the stage and from the football field. 20 haue left their reflections ED COATES, energetic, efficient, and friendly second semester president of Hoover and of the Foothill League Forum, capably led his Cabinet as they executed plans for the Draft Dance and Hoover Day. As president. Ed inspired the respect and the confidence of the whole student body, and with ease he handled the duties of his office. on our school life Sheldon Baker, secretary of Fine Arts Lucia Carpenter, secretary of State Marilyn Fuller, secretary of Girls’ Athletics Norma Hangartncr. Sophomore representative Barbara Henley, secretary of Publicity Lynn Hubbcll, Junior representative Linda Lund, secretary of Girls Reflecting back on their successful terms as Cabinet officers are Bill Zaun, Lucia Carpenter. Mr. Clement, Bob Marshall in the first row; Second row— Marilyn Fuller, Jack Rankin, Jerry Sue Metz, Sheldon Baker; Third row— Lynn Hubbell, Jalia Pchde, John Nessen, Kay Thompson, Judy McMillin, Barbara Henley. 22 Posing with two of Hoover’s many sports trophies are John Nessen and Jack Rankin. Planning more and better assem- blies are Jerry Sue Metz and Lynn Hubbell. Balancing the Cabinet's budget are Kay Thompson and Jalia Pchde. with their leadership Bob Marshall, vice-president Judy McMillin, secretary of Student Body Activities Jerry Sue Mctx. secretary of Assemblies John Ncsscn. secretary of Boys' Athletics Jalia Pehde. Senior representative Jack Rankin, secretary of Boys Kay Thompson, secretary of Finance On the way to make a public address announcement for publicity for the Draft Dance are Sheldon Baker and Norma Hangartner. Putting the finishing touches on the Foothill League Dance poster are Linda Lund and Marilyn Fuller. F 1 As the presiding officers of the Foothill League Forum, Judy McMillin, Bob Marshall, Bill Zaun, Lucia Carpenter, and Barbara Henley are shown conducting the first Forum meeting of the fall semester. 23 in making this Hoouer's year Shirley Bay. secretary of Girls Don Dawson, vice-president Suxic Forbes. Sophomore representative Fred Foushcc. Senior representative Paul Frison. secretary of Fine Arts Marilyn George, secretary of Publicity Marilyn Greene, secretary of State With many successful Cabinet-sponsored events behind them, such as Twerp Day, the industrious second semester Cabinet poses for this picture. First row—Eddie Coates, Bill Zaun. Mr. Clement. Second row—Jerry Sue Metz. Don Dawson. Marilyn Greene, Margo Oliphant. Third row—Marilyn George, Kay Thompson, Judy McMillin, Fred Foushee. Fourth row—Paul Frison, Suzie Forbes. Dick Phares. Shirley Bay. Talking over plans for the Draft Dance arc senior and sophomore representatives Fred Foushee and Suzie Forbes. Paul Frison and Shirley Bay smile for the camera before they begin an announcement over the public address. Pausing on their way to fifth period, Dick Phares and Sally Mar- shall point out the 1953 football victories. 24 by planning and Bob Marshall, secretary of Boys Sally Marshall. Junior representative Judy McMillin, secretary of Assemblies Jerry Sue Met , secretary of Finance executing Margo Oliphant, secretary of Student Body Activities Dick Phares, secretary of Boys' Athletics Kay Thompson, secretary of Girls' Athletics HOOVER Keeping the students posted on the week's events are Marilyn George and Margo Oliphant. Making out the agenda for the next Foothill League Forum are Eddie Coates, Marilyn Greene, and Don Dawson. As pre- siding officers of the Forum they executed the plans for the League Swim meet and also revised the sportsmanship rating sheet. 25 all our girls' Shirley Bay, vice president I; Donna Mae Witt, friendship I, vice president II; Marta Strack, secretary I; Lynne Mather, secretary II; Sally Marshall, treasurer I; Mary MacArthur, treasurer II; Sharon Palmer, publicity I; Edith Van Meter, publicity II; Pcrla dc los Reyes, entertainment I; Penny Forbes, entertainment II, welfare I; Carol Jacobson, welfare II; Janet Tuttle, social I; Barbara Williams, social II; Rene Morhaime, friendship II; Carolyn Reynolds, senior representative I; Barbara Henley, senior representative II. Linda Lund, charming and conscientious first se- mester president, and Shirley Bay, cute and ener- getic successor to the presidency, willingly gave their time to make this year even more fun for the girls, as their boards planned the Haunted Hop and Slack Day. Carol Kemps, junior representa- tive I; Joan Kostenbauder, juni- or representative II. Betty Butterfield, sophomore representative II. The second semester Girls League Board proudly pose in their slack outfits and smile as they re- member the success of Slack Day. 26 and boys' activities. Leaders of the Boys' League were outstanding in practically all school activities, to say nothing of the outstanding planning for Boys’ Day and Shirt Day. Boys' Day, which climaxes the year, was well received, and though a great time was had by all. the boys conducted themselves in the fine manner for which Hoover is respected. Completing plans for the Girls 'and Boys' leagues' co-sponsored dance, the Haunted Hop,” are the presidents Jack Rankin and Linda Lund, assisted by Bill Ziegler, Sharon Palmer, Shirley Bay, and Eddie Coates. Jack Rankin, likeable, efficient president for the fall semester, and Bob Marshall, industrious second semester president, managed the boys' activities and represented them on Cabinet. Behind them lie the memorable and eventful Boys' Days. 27 Reflections of our classes . . . will remain ever with us because in them we have learned to sacrifice our individual desires to team- work, fellowship and loyalty. Each Senior leads George Cunning, president; Ginger Nicodemus, secretary; Bob Ziegler, vice-president; and Sherle Fox, treasurer, the energetic and hardwork- ing Senior Class officers successfully planned the many class activities. and follows Richard L. Adams . . . Bee football; Bee track; H- Club; Hi-Y; Class gift committee. Bobbie Jean Alexander . . . Glee club. Eleanor Adams Allen . . . Tri C, vice-president; G.A.A., badminton, volleyball; Pep club; Scholarship society; Glee club; A Cappella. Richard L. Ambrose Jenne3n Allred . . . Scroll staff; Usher; Art club; Legislator. Patricia Ann Anderson . . . Scholarship; A Cappella; Glee club; Drill team; Pep club. Roy B. Anderson , . . Transfer from Arlington High School, Arlington, Massachusetts; Varsity football; H-Club. Dominick Daniel Arange . . . Transfer from Pittston High School, Pittston, Pennsylvania; Glee club. Allan S. Artcr . . . Bee and Cee track. SI in his turn Stephen E. Askew . . . Hi-Y; Bee track; H-Club; Junior Statesman. Billie Louise Baker . . . G.A.A., badminton; Junior Statesman; H-Club; Tri C; Pep club. Elgin Melvin Baker . . . Orchestra. Sheldon S. Baker . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Fine Arts; Scholarship society, president, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, president; Science club, vice-presi- dent; Key club; Play. Terry J. Baker . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School. Sherman Oaks, California; Play; Purple Press; Stage crew. Toby E. Baker . . . Varsity football. Louis Gene Barnes . . . Transfer from Fresno High School, Fresno, California; Bee track; Art club; Stage crew. Shirley Ann Bay . . . Girls' League, president, vice- president, junior representative; Pep committee; Scroll staff. Murray J. Baron . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, legislator; Science club, president; Key club; Soapboxers, parliamentarian. Roderick M. Barrette . . . Varsity football; Varsity tennis; H-Club. Edward Bennett . . . Orchestra. Lenore Joanne Benson Lydia Ann Bcnthin . . . Legislator; Flag twirler; Drill team; G.A.A., tennis; Operetta. Sandra Bentley . . . Art club; Library assistant; Gym secretary; G.A.A., badminton. Michael Benuschcs. Jr. . . . R.O.T.C., warrant officer. Arliss A. Bcmay . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale, California; A Csppella; Talent show; Glee club. Edward W. Betts . . . Bee football; Cee track; H- Club. 32 Andrew John Billi . . . Bee football; R.O.T.C. as he learns Richard Allen Bloomquist . . . Spanish club; Junior Statesman; Scholarship society. Eleanor Jans Bogardus . . . Art club; G.A.A., bad- minton; Service club; H-Club; Legislator. Anita Louise Brandt . . . G.A.A.; Gym secretary; Library assistant; Red Cross representative; A Cappella. Arthur William Brough . . . R.O.T.C., outstanding cadet; Purple Press; Key club; Rifle team; Spanish club. Dennis J. Brown . . . Bee football. Eugene C. Brown . . . Science club. Kay Elizabeth Brown . . . Badminton. Raymond Kay Brown . .. Cheerleader; Btllikens society, president; Boys' League, vice-president; Bee and Cee track; Cee basketball; Bee football; Draft Dance court; Scroll staff, sports editor; Pep committee; H- Club; Legislator; Prom committee. Oscar S. Buell. Jr. . . . Transfer from Webster Groves High School. Webster Groves. Missouri; R.O.T.C. Shirley Ann Bumgarner . . . Transfer from Rochester High School. Rochester, Minnesota; G.A.A. Geraldine Burns . . . Drill team; Glee club. Corrie Di Ann Burragc . . . Legislator. Annette G. Brandt . . . Band; Senior will committee. Edwin Bennett Brann Karen Lou Burris . . . Purple Press staff, photography editor; French club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball, arch- ery; Gym secretary. Richard A. Burt . . . Transfer from Verdugo Hills High School, Tujunga, California; Bee football; H- Club. Louise Helena Brisebat . . . G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Pep club; Spanish club; Gym secretary. Sharon L. Burton . . . Drill team; Tri C; Pep club; Glee club 33 Tommy H. Buttress Carol Linda Campbell . . . G A.A., tennis; Gym secre- tary. Victor Caronc . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale. California. Lucia Jane Carpenter . . . Cabinet, Secretary of State; Scholarship society, program chairman, C.S.F. life member; Service club, vice-president; G.A.A., sopho- more representative, badminton, tennis; H-Club; French club, treasurer, secretary; Scroll staff. Walter E. Carr . . . Transfer from Cranston High School, Cranston, Rhode Island; Key club. Barbara Ann Carroll . . . G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; H-Club, publicity chairman; Purple Press staff. 3rd page editor; Usher; Scholarship society. James Anthony Cashin Marilyn Esther Cathcart . , . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Service club, treasurer; G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Gym secretary; Library aids club, social chairman. Richard G. Cave . . . Cee basketball; Cee and Bee track; Bee football; H-Club; Hi-Y. Frederick R. Ccdcrblom Ronald J. Cegiclski . . . Orchestra; Dance band; Twisters. Ian Mackenzie Chapman . . . Purple Press staff, 1st page editor; Varsity tennis; H-Club. Algcrdas N. Chclcden. Jr. . . . Junior Statesman; Purple Press staff, sports editor; Class prophecy com- mittee. Carol J. Christensen . . . Operetta. Carole Ann Christian Marilyn J. Clark . . . Operetta; A Cappella, vice- president; G.A.A., badminton; Glee club. Edward D. Coates . . . Cabinet, Student Body Presi- dent; Scholarship society, president, C.S.F. life mem- ber; H-Club. president; Junior class president; Varsity and Bee football; Varsity and Bee basketball; Boys' State representative. Toby Pat Cole . . . Scholarship society; Bee basket- ball; Junior Statesman; Spanish club. the way of life 34 which will enable Barry M. Collins . . . Track manager. Zoo Ann Colombos . . . Art club; French club; Prom committee; Class prophecy committee; Pep committee. Maxene D. Compton . . . G.A.A., badminton, volley- ball; Glee club; Operetta. Daniel Hughston Craven . . . Bee track; Legislator; Junior Statesman; Hi-Y; Class prophecy committee. Donna Hope Crcascy . . . Service club, president; H- Club, secretary-treasurer; G.A.A., badminton; Span- ish club, secretary; Legislator. Douglas Cronin . . . Varsity football; H-Club; Band. Marcia Crowell . . . Songleader; Prom queen; Junior class secretary; G.A.A.. songleader; H-Club; Oper- etta; Scroll staff; Prom committee. George Michael Cunning . . . Scholarship society, vice- president. treasurer. C.S.F. life member; Senior class president; Cabinet, Junior Representative; Varsity and Bee football; Varsity and Bee track; H-Club. presi- dent. Gail Barbara Dahlen . . . Head songleader; Homecom- ing princess; Senior Prom princess: Play, lead; Gym captain. Jean A. Daly . . . Transfer from Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park, Illinois; Glee club. Nelson W. Davis . . . Varsity track; Hi-Y. Donald Dougherty Dawson . . . Transfer from Santa Maria Union High School, Santa Maria. California; Cabinet, Vice-President; Key club; H-Club; Varsity football, all league; Varsity basketball; Varsity base- ball; A Cappella; Billikens society. Donna Dellene Deitrick . . . Transfer from North Hollywood High School, North Hollywood. California; Glee club. Jack de Lubine Jerry Dcs Roches . . . Varsity and Bee track; H-Club. Dan Lee Dews . . . Scholarship society; Key club. Diane Dieudonnc . . . Cheerleader; Scholarship soci- ety. treasurer, C.S.F. life member; Sophomore class treasurer; Prom committees, chairman; G.A.A., play day manager, badminton; H-Club; Service club; Legislator. Robert Alan Doremus . . . Varsity and Bee football; Varsity and Bee track; H-Club; A Cappella. 35 him to take Evelyn Arlene Doty . . . Drill team; Glee club; A Cap- pella. Randall Vaughen Douglass . . . Purple Press, editor-in- chief; H-Club; Bee football; Bee track; Legislator. Ken Dowell . . . Bee football; Bee basketball; Bee track; H-Club. Marvin P. Doyle . . . Varsity football; Varsity track; H-Club; Stage crew. Elaine Gloria Dronck . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale. California; Glee club. David B. Drydcn . . . Band; Twisters; Class gift com- mittee. Donna Rac Drydcn . . . Purple Press, assistant editor; G.A.A., tennis manager, badminton, tennis, volleyball; Scholarship society; H-Club; Prom committee. Cindy N. Dunn . . . Senior Prom princess; Art club, social chairman; Scholarship society; Head gym cap- tain; Prom committee, chairman. Gail Dec Eatingcr . . . Spanish club; G.A.A., archery manager, tennis; Tri C; A Cappella; Glee club. Robert Philip Eliot . . . Varsity and Bee football; Bee and varsity basketball; Varsity baseball. Judith Enlows . . . Scholarship society; G.A.A., bad- minton, tennis, archery; Junior Statesman; Art club; Prom committee. Merritt Ervin Marilynn R. Evans . . . Scholarship society; G.A.A., badminton, volleyball; H-Club; Library aids club. Neil Link Figurski Penny Ann Forbes . . . Girls' League, entertainment chairman, welfare chairman; G.A.A., vice-president, badminton manager, badminton, archery, tennis; Scho- larship society, secretary; Junior Statesman, vice- president. secretary. Don E. Foskct . . . Varsity football; Key club; H- Club; Scholarship society. Eleanor N. Fothcringham ... G.A.A., badminton; Tri C; Pep club. Fred G. Foushee . . . Tri C, president; Varsity basket- ball; Cabinet, Senior Representative; Key club, presi- dent; Scholarship society. 36 his place Sherle A. Fox . . . Senior class treasurer; Legislator; G.A.A., badminton, tennis, archery; Art club; Prom committee. Robert Frank . . . Transfer from Redford High School, Detroit. Michigan. Mijlyn Ann Freeland . . . Songleader; Homecoming princess; G.A.A., playday manager, volleyball, badmin- ton; Glee club, secretary; A Cappella; Prom commit- tee; Pep committee; Operetta; Legislator. Gerry A. Frccth . . . G A.A., tennis. Paul M. Frison . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Speech Activities; Operetta; Play; Key club, vice-president; Spanish club, president; Thespian club, president. James Robert Fryer . . . Spanish club, vice-president; Science club, vice-president; Junior Statesman, treas- urer; Key club; Varsity football. Karl Lewis Fuhrmann . . . Varsity football; Varsity track; Band. Justine Fuller . . . Scholarship society; Spanish club; G.A.A.. tennis, badminton; Gym secretary; Library aids club. Marilyn Marie Fuller . . . Cabinet. Secretary of State. Secretary of Girls’ Athletics; G.A.A., president, bad- minton manager; H-Club; Scholarship society, vice- president; French club, president; Service club; Prom committee; Scroll staff, senior editor. Nancy Jean Funk Joy Ann Galletly . . . G.A.A.. tennis; Legislator; Scroll staff. Phyllis Sybil Garland . . . Spanish club; Junior States- man; G.A.A., tennis; Pep club. Roger Lawrence Gasteigcr . . . Varsity and Bee foot- ball. Marilyn Ann George . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Assem- blies. Secretary of Publicity; G.A.A., playday manager, song-leader, badminton, archery, volleyball; H-Club; Art club; Scholarship society; Scroll staff, business manager. Bud Gerber . . . Ccc. Bee and Varsity track; Scholar- ship society; H-Club. Carita Fern Geyer . . . Transfer from Classen High School. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma; Glee club; A Cap- pella; Usher; Pep club. Marilyn Diane Gibson . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School, Glendale. California. Sharon Leah Gibson . . . Scholarship society; French club, secretary; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Library aids club, president; Tri C. 37 in tomorrow's world. Jerome E. Grewer Louis Richard Grumley Rosemarie Francis Guagliano . . . Tennis; Glee club. Robert Gurney Patricia A. Hagen . . . Operetta; Junior Statesman; Red Cross; G.A.A., badminton, tennis. Robert L. Hagcrty . . . Varsity and Bee track. Rolf M. A. Hahnc . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, president, vice-president, legislator; Science club, president, treasurer; Key club, treasurer; R.O.T.C. drill club, treasurer. Phillip N. Hale . . . Scholarship society; Bee track; Play; Junior Statesman; Science club, secretary, treas- urer. Wayne George Hanson . . . H-Club, president; Bee football, co-captain, Babe Herman award; Draft Dance court; Legislator. L. Gildea . . . Key club, secretary; Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, legis- lator, parliamentarian; Projection crew; Spanish club. Caroljean Giorlando . . . Transfer from Manual Arts High School. Los Angeles, California. Ralph Goin . . . Bee football; Varsity tennis; Boys’ League, secretary; H-Club; Operetta. Jan M. Gossett W. Douglas Gow . . . Bee track. Marilyn Grccnc . . . Cabinet. Secretary of State; Scho- larship society; G.A.A.. tennis, badminton, volleyball; Junior Statesman; Draft Dance committee; Class com- mittee. Carol A. Grecncwald . . . Junior Statesman; G.A.A., tennis; Glee club; A Cappella. Shirlon Estclla Grecnig . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale, California; G.A.A., archery, tennis; Purple Press, exchange editor; Soapboxers; Prom committee. Rudolph C. Greipcl . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, legislator; Key club; Soap- boxers; Junior Red Cross. 38 Thus today Dale P. Harris . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Varsity tennis; Key club, secretary; Junior Statesman, treasurer; Spanish club. Marcia Jacqueline Harris . . . Class prophecy com- mittee. John Landon Haynes . . . Varsity and Bee football, co-captain, Kirk's football award; Varsity baseball; H-Club; Prom committee. Robert R. Hazlett . . . Varsity football. Babe Herman award; Varsity baseball; H-Club. Richard Lewis Heinmillcr Barbara Ruth Henley . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Pub- licity; Girls’ League, senior representative; French club, secretary-treasurer, vice-president; G.A.A.. bad- minton, volleyball, tennis; H-Club; Scholarship so- ciety, program chairman; Legislator. John Michael Hcnnagin . . . Transfer from Mar Ken High School, Sherman Oaks, California; A Cappella, president; Junior Red Cross, vice-president; Thespians, vice-president; Key club; Play. Ralph W. Henningcr Dorothy Louise Henry . . . Glee club; tennis. Byran L. Herrmann . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School. Sherman Oaks, California; Varsity foot- ball; H-Club, sergeant-at-arms; Legislator. Joyann E. Hcrrold . . . G.A.A., volleyball; H-Club; Gym secretary. Karen Judith Hcwett ... A Cappella. Charles A. Hewitt. . . Library aids club. Bill R. Hicks . . . Cee and Bee track; Bee football; H-Club; Art club. Chuck R. Higgins Neil Jay Hirshficld Gerald LeRoy Hodges . . . Legislator; Junior Red Cross representative. Karl Hogan 39 he prepares David L. Hoover . . . Transfer from Northumberland High School, Northumberland, Pennsylvania; Varsity football; Bee basketball. Donald Lee Horton . . . Tri C; Class prophecy com- mittee. Ronald Horton . . . Varsity and Bee football; Varsity and Bee track; H-Club. Don C. Howell . . . R.O.T.C., warrant officer; Var- sity football; Purple Press, sports editor; H-Club; Hi-Y. Clifford Jerome Howser . . . Varsity basketball; Var- sity football; Purple Press, sports editor; H-Club: Hi-Y. Mary Ann Hutnick . . . Slip collector; Drill team; Rhythms. Elaine A. Ireland . . . Transfer from Allentown High School, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Marlene L. Johnson . . . Transfer from Niles Town- ship High School, Skokie, Illinois; G.A.A., volleyball, badminton, tennis; A Cappclla; Tri C; Library assistant. Tanct Johnson . . . Transfer from Washington High School, Los Angeles, California; Operettas; Rhythms. Pep club; G.A.A., badminton; Class history commit- tee; Talent show. Suxy Marie Johnston . . . G.A.A., archery manager, tennis, volleyball, head captain; Scholarship society; Tri C; H-Club. Dorinda Beth Jones . . . G.A.A., tennis, badminton; Thespians, secretary; Operettas; Plays, lead; A Cap- pclla. Emlyn L. Jones . . . Key club; Junior Statesman; Var- sity tennis. Imogcnc Fay Jones . . . Glee club; Tennis Susan Kay Jones . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Tri C. president, vice-president; G.A.A., vol- leyball, badminton; H-Club, secretary-treasurer; Legis- lator; Usher; Service club, secretary. Enid Marie Kangas . . . Transfer from Sault Ste Marie High School, Sault Ste Maria, Michigan; Library aids club. Marian Adelc Keech . . . Drill team; Orchestra; Girls’ rifle team. Leo John Keehner ... A Cappella; Boys’ Glee Club. David Kelley . . . Scholarship society. C.S.F. life mem- ber; Junior Statesman; Spanish club; Presidents’ club. 40 his mind Patricia Jean Kelley . . . G.A.A.; Gym secretary. Geraldine E. Kennon . . . Spanish club; Junior Red Cross; Junior Statesman; Operetta. Robert E. Kcpplcr . . . Cee track; Stage crew. Patricia Anne Kerrigan . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale. California. Patricia Ellen Kctchcm . . . Art club; Library assistant. Jack G. Kettering . . . Varsity and Bee football. Nance Jane Kissel . . . G.A.A., songleader, badminton, volleyball; H-Club; Legislator; A Cappclla; Prom com- mittee. Richard Earl Kitzrow . . . Transfer from Clifford Scott High School, East Orange. New Jersey; Scholarship society. C.S.F. life member; Plays, lead; Thespian so- ciety. treasurer; French club, president, vice-president; Key club, inter-club chairman. Kaye Susanne Klapp ... A Cappella; Spanish club; Glee club; Slip collector. Rod L. R. Knutson . . . Transfer from Toppenish High School, Toppenish. Washington; Varsity and Bee foot- ball; Varsity and Bee basketball; Varsity baseball; H-Club. Jackie Konecny Joseph Ernest Kovach. Jr. . . . Orchestra; Dance band; Twisters. Beverly Ann Krawczyk . . . Glee club. Bernhard John Krohn Bert E. Kronnick David M. Laidlaw ... A Cappella; Track manager; Operettas; Scroll representative. Betty L. Langley . . . Glee club; A Cappella; Stage crew; Library assistant; Operettas; Class prophecy committee; G.A.A.; Gym secretary. Mavis Ann Larson . . . Tri C; G.A.A., volleyball, ten- nis; Library assistant. 41 Kenneth R. LaVoilette and heart William C. Leach Willadcan Lee . . . Drill team, head captain; Rhythms; Volleyball; Pep club. Fred J. Lchn . . . French club, president, vice-presi- dent; Varsity basketball; Key club. Jacquelin Lewi . . , Purple Press, 3rd page editor; Glee club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Class will com- mittee; Pep club. Charles B. Lilly . . . Varsity tennis; H-Club; Junior Statesman; Bee football; Science club. Eric Lee Lindsten . . . Varsity track; Varsity tennis; H-Club. Ted Allen Little . . . Band; Dance band; Glee club. Ellen Jane Livingston . . . G.A.A., archery; Band; Scholarship society. Carol June Logan . . . Operetta; Rhythms; Library assistant; G.A.A., badminton; Talent show. Louis Lombardi. Jr. . . . Science club; Public address system operator; R.O.T.C. drill club. H. Dale Long . . . Transfer from St. Ignatius High School, San Francisco, California; Stage crew. Mary Ann Lopez v r- Howard B. Lorch Virsity football. Philip H. Lord . . Spanish . . Purple club; Glee club. Press, sports co-editor; Shirley J. Lorcntzen . . . Scholarship society; Service club, secretary; H-Club; G.A.A., tennis, archery, vol- leyball; Tri C. Aria Mae Lott . . . Songleader; Art club; Operetta; Talent show; Legislator; G.A.A., badminton, tennis; Nurse’s assistant. Marilyn Joan Lovell . . . Scholarship society; Library aids club; Library assistant; Pep club; Tennis. 42 for his future Linda Lee Lund . . . Girls' League, president, vice- president, sophomore representative; G.A.A., treas- urer, songleader. head captain, badminton, volleyball; Senior Prom princess; Legislator; Scholarship society. David Lundby . . . Transfer from Rochester High School. Rochester, Minnesota. Joanne A. McClay . . . Purple Press, 1st page editor; Scroll staff; Scholarship society; Junior Statesman; Badminton. Priscilla Christine McCoy . , . Scholarship society; G.A.A., badminton; Usher; Tri C; Soapboxer. Ian C. McDougall . . . Junior Statesman. Pat McDowell . . . Transfer from Los Alamos High School, Los Alamos. New Mexico; G.A.A., songleader, badminton; French club, treasurer, vice-president. John Hale McGee . . . Varsity football and track; R.O.T.C.; Junior Statesman, legislator; H-Club; Band; Dance Band. Maryalice McIntosh . . . Junior Statesman; Christmas play; G.A.A.; Rhythms. Virginia L. Me Masters . . . Class gift committee; Pep club. Judy Ann McMillin . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Student Body Activities, Secretary of Assemblies; G.A.A., vol- leyball manager, playday manager, treasurer; Spanish club, vice-president, secretary; Junior Statesman, sec- retary. Diane Lou McPhail . . . G.A.A.; Stage Crew; Library aids club; Purple Press staff; A Cappella. Janet Madison . . . Scholarship society, treasurer, C.S.F. life member; G.A.A., junior representative; H- Club, president, vice-president; Service club, vice- president; Prom committee; Library aids club, presi- dent. Guy W. Marcus Robert Markworth Pat Marquardt . . . Legislator; Art club; Stage crew; Prom committee; Red Cross council. Robert Harold Marshall . . . Cabinet. Vice-President; Boys’ League, president; Junior class vice-president; Varsity football; Scholarship society, treasurer; Span- ish club. Sharon Marie Martin . . . Pep club. Shirley Ann Martinez . . . Drill team; Gym secretary. 43 Joan Alice Mattis . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Junior Statesman, legislator; G.A.A., tennis; Class will committee: Spanish club; Prom committee. Sally Jane Mccka . . . Legislator; Rhythms. Jakcita Ann Mcllics . . . Glee club. Tennis. Jerry Sue Mctx . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Assemblies, Secretary of Finance; G.A.A.. archery manager, ar- chery, badminton, volleyball, tennis; H-Club. presi- dent; Sophomore class vice-president; Scroll staff; Prom committee. Robert John Mihalko . . . Transfer from Catholic Central High School, Troy. New York; Varsity basket- ball, manager; H-Club; Junior Statesman; Science club. Merl Eugene Miller . . . Legislator. Louis H. Miller . . . Varsity and Bee football; Varsity baseball; H-Club; Class gift committee. Walter W. Miller . . . Varsity and Bee football; Var- sity baseball; Art club; H-Club; Red Cross representa- tive; Stage crew; Soapboxers; Legislator; Draft Dance king. Robert C. Moffett . . , Stage crew; Track official; Public address operator. Lila Lee Mooney . . . Art club; Glee club; A Cappella; Pep club. Carolyn Moore . . . H-Club; G.A.A., badminton, vol- leyball; French club; Prom committee. Nancy V. Mordoff . . . Tri C; Glee club. Marlene M. Morhaimc . . .A Cappella; Stage crew; Operetta; Head gym captain; Legislator. Owen Morrison . . . Art club; Varsity basketball; Prom committee; Pep club. Louis Mullady . . . Scroll photographer; Band. Bernice C. Nafzgcr . . . G.A.A., badminton, volleyball; H-Club; Spanish club. Marion Jo Ness . . . Orchestra, concertmisterss; Oper- etta; Plays; Talent show; Pep club. John Warner Ncssen . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Boys' Athletics; Varsity football; Varsity tennis; Key club; H-Club; Prom committee; Hi-Y. responsibilities to all mankind. Marilyn Jeanette Nctschert . . . G.A.A., secretary, tennis, badminton; H-Club; A Cappella. Nancy Ann Nichols . . . Scholarship society; Glee club; Art club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Pep club. Virginia Nicodcmus . . . Cheerleader; Senior class sec- retary; G.A.A., badminton; H-Club; A Cappella; Operetta; Prom committee. Gordon Craig Nixon . . , Cee track; H-Club; Art club. Janice L. O'Hearn . . . Glee club. Myrna Kay Oliver . . . Art club. Lois Jean O'Loughlin . . . French club, president; G.A.A., badminton; H-Club; Tri C; Pep club. Vivian Elaine Orncr . . . G.A.A.. senior representative, tennis, badminton; Service club; Usher; H-Club; Prom committee; Pep club. Rose Joan Pacino . . . G.A.A., volleyball, archery, bad- minton, tennis; H-Club; Spanish club; Legislator. Shirley Ann Paddock . . , G.A.A.; Glee club. John Douglas Page . . . Stage crew; Play, stage mana- ger; Track manager. Sharon Palmer . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Service club; Junior Red Cross, secretary, city wide council president; Junior Statesman, legis- lator, secretary; Girls’ League, welfare chairman, pub- licity chairman. Barbara A. Parker . . . Scholarship society; Junior Statesman; G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross, treasurer; Art club. Elmer W. Parrish . . . Varsity and Bee track; H-Club. Alvin Pass . . . Scroll photographer; Purple Press, assis- tant 2nd page editor; Public address system operator; R.O.T.C. Marlys Beverly Paulson Jalia Joanne Pchdc ... Cabinet. Senior Representative; Scroll staff, editor; Girls' State representative; Prom committee; G.A.A., sophomore representative, song- leader, badminton; Homecoming queen. Duane Person . . . Transfer from Warroad Public High School. Warroad. Minnesota. Neal Philbrick . . . Art club; Scholarship society; Pep club; Legislator. Peggy J. Pike . . . Pep club; Tennis. Fred Bailey Pote . . . Varsity football; Varsity track; H-Club. Burr Thomas Preston . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Spanish club, president; Key club, pub- licity chairman; Head track manager; Microphone crew. Virginia Lee Prince . . . French club; Legislator; G.A.A., tennis; A Cappella; Scroll staff; Class gift committee; Operetta; Glee club. Robert J. Pucci . . . Transfer from South Kingston High School, Wakefield, Rhode Island; Varsity and Bee basketball; H-Club. Nick C. Racanclli . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale, California; French club; A Cappella. Jack H. Rankin . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Boys' League; Boys' League, president, vice-president, treas- urer; Varsity and Bee basketball; Varsity baseball; Varsity tennis; Billikens society, vice-president; Prom committee, chairman. Emanuel R. Rcina . . . Legislator; Cee basketball man- ager. Perla Mercedes de los Reyes . . . Transfer from Glen- dale High School, Glendale, California; Senior Prom princess; Glee club, president; Scholarship society; French club, treasurer; Operetta; Girls' League, enter- tainment chairman. Carolyn Jo Reynolds . . . G.A.A., junior representative, badminton; H-Club; Service club; Legislator; Girls’ League, senior representative. Marilyn Richardson . . . Legislator; Spanish club; Tri C; G.A.A., tennis, badminton. Mari Ellen Riess . . . Scholarship society; Play; Oper- etta; Thespians; Legislator; Rhythms. Dennis Charles Rigdon . , . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale. California; Operetta; Play; Play publicity. Donald William Ritchie . . . Bee and Cee basketball. Wayne M. Ritchie . . . Scholarship society; Bee foot- ball; Key club; H-Club; Art club. Douglas H. Roberts . . . Red Cross representative; Pep club; Slip collector. Sandra Jean Robertson . . . French club; G.A.A., song- leader, badminton, volleyball; Prom committee; Legis- lator. We will long remember Merry jane Robinson . . . Assistant band director; Head majorette; Pep committee; Rhythms; Operetta. Patricia Rodger . . . Drill team; Usher; Glee club. Carol Ann Rohrer . . . Songleader; Junior class treas- urer; G.A.A., badminton, tennis, volleyball; Legislator; Prom committee. Dick Rollins . . . Legislator; Play; Operetta; A Cap- pclla; R.O.T.C. Merci Romero . . . Gym secretary; Pep club. Jo Anne Rose . . . Glee club; G.A.A.. badminton; Tri C; Pep club. Joe Rose . . . Varsity and Bee track; Bee football. John Rountree Mary Ellen Rowland . . . G.A.A., badminton; Tri C; Gym secretary. Terry R. Rudd . . . Transfer from Burbank High School. Burbank. California; Varsity and Bee track; Bee football; Spanish club. Ronnie Thorpe Saltmarsh . . . Varsity basketball, cap- tain; Hi-Y; H-Club. Ann M. H. Salt well . . . Transfer from St. Mary's Academy High School, Los Angeles. California; Legis- lator; Class history committee; Talent show; Purple Press. 3rd page editor; G.A.A. Michael A. Sather . . . Art club; Track; Laboratory assistant. Joan Judith Schilling Carolynn Elizabeth Scott . . . Legislator; Scholarship society; Tri C; Red Cross representative. Loren Seaver . . . Scroll staff, sports editor; Legislator; Prom committee; Varsity and Bee basketball; Varsity football; H-Club; Pep club; Hi-Y. Lorraine Frances Sebits . . . Majorette. Shirley Ruth Sec . . . Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Spanish club; G.A.A., tennis manager, bad- minton; Library aids club. his knowledge Sally Anne Shaw . . . G.A.A. Susanne Sherer . . . Spanish club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Tri C; Junior Statesman. Fredna C. Shipman . . . Costume production. Ronald Clayton Shoemaker . . . Varsity, Bee, and Cee basketball, captain; Bee and Cee track; Varsity base- ball; H-Club. Janet Ellen Simon . . . G.A.A., basketball, volleyball; Legislator; H-Club. Deanna Lee Smith . . . G.A.A., badminton. Martha Ann Smith , . . Scholarship society; Service club; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; H-Club; Gym secre- tary; Prom committee; Orchestra; Dance band; Music office secretary; Operetta; Play; Talent show; Tri C. Steve Smith Ida Marie Snoke . . . Service club; Scholarship society; A Cappella; G.A.A., volleyball; H-Club; Tri C, presi- dent. Alfred R. Spaeth . . , Scholarship society. Mary Irene Stamate ... Tri C; Nurse's assistant. Douglas A. Steel Beth Stcrnbcrger . . . Transfer from Eagle Rock High School. Los Angeles. California; Purple Press, assistant editor; Operetta; Art club; Rhythms; Legislator. Gordon L. Stice . . . Bee football; Art club; Scholar- ship society; Prom committee; Legislator. Myron Clinton Strawn Judy A. Stucker . . . Legislator; Glee club, president. Janet M. Stulik . . . Art club, president; Scholarship society. C.S.F. life member; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Spanish club; Prom committees. Phillip Glen Swindell . . . Varsity track; H-Club. 48 humility Eugene Swope . . . Transfer from Whitefish Bay High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Junior Statesman; Varsity track. Geraldine Y. Sxymik . . . Transfer from Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, California; Scholarship society. Sally Fontaine Tapscott . . . Art club; Majorette; G.A.A. Elizabeth L. Thomas . . . Transfer from North Quincy High School, Ou'ncy. Massachusetts; Scholarship society; Spanish club; Library aids club, secretary. Jacquelyn Dale Thomas . . . Spanish club; Library aids club; G.A.A., volleyball. Rex Wayne Thomas . . . Bee football; Bee and Cee track; Cee basketball; H-Club; Cheerleader. Kay Loreen Thompson . . . Cabinet. Sophomore Repre- sentative, Secretary of Finance. Secretary of Girls’ Athletics; G.A.A., president, volleyball manager, song- leader; Service club, treasurer; H-Club; Pep com- mittee. Nancy L. Thoncr . . . Songleader; A Cappella; Glee club; G.A.A., tennis, badminton, volleyball. Colleen Marie Torgeson . . . G.A.A., tennis; Scholar- ship society; Junior Statesman. Janet Carol Tuttle . . . Girls' League, social chairman; Service club; Scholarship society; G.A.A., volleyball; Legislator. Marcia R. Valentine . . . Usher; Glee club; Tennis. Thomas W. Vanck . . . Varsity football; Varsity base- ball; H-Club. Jo Ellen Van Horn . . . Transfer from Cranford High School, Cranford, New Jersey; G.A.A.; French club; Library aids club, secretary; Usher. Edith Faith Van Meter . . . Transfer from Burbank High School, Burbank, California; Girls’ League, pub- licity chairman; Operetta; French club; Glee club; Scroll staff. Kay Virginia Van Pelt. . . Pep club; Tennis. Noel Robert Veden . . . Cabinet. Junior Representa- tive; Spanish club; Legislator; Prom committees. David Edward Wallis . . . Transfer from Mountain Empire High School. Campo, California; Scholarship society, C.S.F. life member; Spanish club; Science club; R.O.T.C. color guard. Shirley M. Waskey . . . Junior Statesman, treasurer, legislator; Gym secretary; Red Cross Council; G.A.A., volleyball, tennis; Pep committee; Pep club. 49 devotion Ann Louise Webb . . . G.A.A., badminton; Class prophecy committee; Tri C. Sandra L. Wenger Carl L. Wentworth . . . Transfer from Franklin High School. Seattle, Washington; Band; Dance band. Robert N. White . . . Junior Statesman. Anne D. Williams . . . Transfer from Marietta High School, Marietta. Georgia; Scholarship society; G.A.A., tennis, volleyball; Junior Statesman; Purple Press. 2nd page editor. Barbara Williams . . . Girls' League, sophomore repre- sentative. social chairman; G.A.A., senior representa- tive. songleader. badminton; H-Club, publicity chair- man; Scholarship society, vice-president; Service club, president; Scroll staff; Sophomore class secretary. Jim L. Williams . . . Transfer from Marcus High School, Marcus. Iowa. Richard B. Williams . . . Bee football; Operetta; A Cappella; Legislator. Carol Irene Wilson . . . Legislator. Davis L. Wilson . . . Spanish club. Mary Louise Wilson . . . Glee club; Pep club; Tri C. Samuel Lamar Wilson . . . Varsity and Bee football; Varsity and Bee track; Key club; Legislator; H-Club. Patty Jo Winningham . . . French club; G.A.A., bad- minton; Tri C; Pep club. Carol Ann Wise . . . Costume production. Arlinc Witt . . . G.A.A., volleyball; Rhythms; Stage crew. Donna Mae Witt . . . Girls’ League, vice-president, friendship chairman: Scholarship society; H-Club; G.A.A.. badminton, tennis; A Cappella. 50 William Keene Wittmeyer . . . Scholarship society; Junior Statesman; Key club; Spanish club; Science club. Bill F. Wood . . . Transfer from Vera Beach High School. Vera Beach, Florida; Varsity tennis, co-cap- tain; H-Club. Mclva Marie Woodhead . . . G.A.A., tennis; Drill team; Glee club; Legislator. Robert M. Young . . . Bee football; Bee and Cee basketball; Art club, treasurer; H-Club; Legislator. Bill Zaun . . . Cabinet, Student Body President; Schol- arship society; Varsity football, co-captain; Billikens society; Varsity baseball. Frank Martin Zaun William Ray Ziegler . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Speech Activities; Key club, president; Spanish club, vice- president, secretary; Varsity tennis; Billikens society. Robert M. Ziegler . . . Senior class vice-president; Bee football, co-captain; H-Club; Prom committee. 51 for he is outstanding ■ Jalia Pehde . . . vivacious and popular . . . edited the successful '54 Scroll and represented Hoover at Girls' State. ■ Bill Zaun . . . athletic and respected . . . served as 1st semester Student Body President, as well as leading Hoover to a successful year on the atheltic field. ■ Judy McMillin . . . industrious and able . . . organized the 1st semester Pep Club and added much to the Cabinet discussions. ■ Jerry Sue Metz . . . friendly and animated . . . spread her cheer fulness to her many friends in Cabinet. H-Club, and G.A.A. ■ Carolyn Reynolds and Barbara Williams . . . unassuming and well liked . . . contributed their enthusiasm to the Girls' League, the G.A.A., and the Service Club. ■ Ginger Nicodemus, Diane Dieudonne, Midge Freeland . . . spirited and enthusiastic ... led Hoover to victory through their snappy songs and yells at all athletic events. ■ Wayne Hanson, Bob Ziegler, Dick Cave. Bill Hicks . . . athletic and amicable . . . brought recognition to Hoover through their feats on the athletic field. 52 and leaves Hoover ■ Barbara Henley, Marilyn George. Sharon Palmer . . . active and hardworking . . . worked industriously on Cabinet, Girls’ League board, Red Cross council, and Scroll staff. ■ Paul Frison, Mike Hennagin, Dick Kitzrow . . . talented and ener- getic . . . gave much of their time to make Hoover’s dramatic pro- ductions a success. ■ Louie Mullady and Alvin Pass . . . energetic and tireless pho- tographers . . . spent many hours and much effort on this year’s Scroll. ■ Jack Rankin . . . athletic and popular . . . promoted school spirit through the Boys’ League and sports. ■ Gail Dahlen . . . popular and peppy . . . contributed much to Hoover’s spirit as head songleader. ■ Kay Thompson . . . versatile and friendly ... led school activities through G.A.A. and Cabinet. ■ Marilyn Greene and Lucia Carpenter . . . efficient and capable . . . gave much of their time to school activities as Student Body secretaries. 53 with an image ■ George Cunning . . . versatile and efficient ... led the Senior . class through a memorable year as their president. ■ Marilyn Fuller . . . friendly and conscientious . . . gained the respect of her friends with her outstanding ability as G.A.A. president. ■ Sheldon Baker . . . outstanding and scholarly . . . presided over the Scholarship Society and made Junior Statesman the well-known club that it is. ■ Bob Marshall . . . reliable and sincere . . . served as a tireless leader and worker to make the Boys' League and Cabinet a success. ■ Mari Ellen Riess and Dorinda Jones . . . likable and talented . . . worked industriously on Hoover's plays and operettas. ■ Donna Creasey, Donna Witt, Janet Madison, Penny Forbes . . . affable and energetic . . . worked hard on the Girls' League board, Service Club, H-Club, and G.A.A. ■ Fred Foushee, John Nessen, Kay Brown . . . enthusiastic and well liked . . . did much for their school through Boys' League, Cabinet, and other Student Body projects. 54 of shining success. ■ Don Dawson, John Haynes. Bryan Herrmann. Bob Hazlett . . . athletic and estimable . . . were prominent in leading Hoover's sports events to a successful year. ■ Janet Stulik. Cindy Dunn. Pcrla de los Reyes . . . artistic and ingenious . . . contributed their talent to make the class proms such wonderful occasions. ■ Marcy Crowell and Carol Rohrer . . . popular and friendly . . . were peppy songleaders and served as Junior class secretary and treasurer, respectively. ■ Randy Douglass . . . enthusiastic and resourceful . . . gave much of his time and effort to editing the first semester Purple Press. ■ Linda Lund . . . congenial and active . . . was intrumental in furthering Girls' League activities by serving as president, vice-presi- dent, and Sophomore representative. ■ Eddie Coates . . . prominent and admired . . . ranked among the most respected persons in school for his leadership on the football field and from behind the microphone. ■ Shirley Bay . . . sincere and capable . . . was ready and willing to contribute her time and energy to all Girls' League projects. 55 The Juniors, too, 56 Taking time out from plans for a busy Junior year are president. Bob Tolley; vice-president, Dave Ohlson; secretary. Marilyn Bickenbach; and treasurer. Caryl Leininger. have earned Front Row: C. Allen, B. Adler, C. Albee, S. Alexander. Front Row: R. Balkan, C. Bell, E. Barry, P. Bastard. Middle Row: J. Batchelor, W. Anderson, J. Alvarado. Center Row: B. Boone, N. Bernay, M. Bickenbach, J. J. Archinal, C. Armstrong. Back Row: R. Arreola, D. Bell, C. Bakes. Back Row: J. Banks, E. Bixler, R. Beck- Ashley. J. Averre, R. Alford, A. Basso. V. Baker enhauer, M. Bigelow, C. Berg, B. Boggs. Front Row: C. Brown, B. Brown, K. Bradfield, N. Brasher. Center Row: F. Bonderud, L. Black, L. Boam, T. Burns, R. Brown. Back Row: B. Bouquot, M. Bryan, P. Butchart, A. Brundige, J. Brundigc. J. Brandt. Front Row: G. Clausen, A. Chase, D. Collins, C. Clements. Center Row: J. Carr, B. Carmichael, J. Click- ner, P. Cassidy, L. Cayford. Back Row: W E. Burtness. T. Clark, B. ChumMer. J runchio. y 'Mr y Front Row: D. Davis, D. Croddy. T. Crain, C. Craft. Center Row: J. Daly, M. Daly, W. Cunning. M. Cum- mings. R. Campbell. Back Row: P. Curtis, D. Cuccia, R. Crosthwait, R. Crow. H. Cover, D. Conaway. 57 Front Row: S. Beene. T. Dugan, S. Donigan, B. Doorly. Center Row: P. Decker. D. Edwards, R. Domenico, J. D'Epiro, M. Ermadjion. Back Row: P. Delurgio, D. Ed- monston, G. Dews, J. Daywalt, C. Dilorio, J. Davis. Front Row: D. Farries. K. Fritz. M. Gaudino, L. Granato. Center Row: W. Fryrear, G. Ferguson, V. Gardner, D. Firlotte. M. A. Gundcr. Back Row: R. Gildea, W. Frazier, R. Green, G. Fiske, C. Fisher, M. Greenbaum. Front Row: J. Goss, C. Hatfield, D. Gonzales, P. Green. Center Row: E. Hamilton, N. Harker, B. Hardcastle, J. Eriksmoen, R. Hobbs. Back Row: K. Harris, H. Hartley, R. Grace, W. Haun, J. Gillingham, F. Hagen. Front Row: D. Hauswald, N. Hieber, C. Hogan, C. Bou- quot. Center Row: J. Higgs. M. Holley, J. Horsfall, G. Hicks. A. Heyden. Back Row: J. Hall, M. Hanson, J. Hangartner, R. Hegi, R. Hellmers. J. Hukel. Front Row: R. Jermyn, J. Ingemann, M. Imbelloni, D. Hollister. Center Row: J. Jacobs. V. Kenyon, S. Johnson, A. Ireland, W. Hutchinson. Back Row: A. Justice, A. Kobellas, R. Kevorkian, B. Gianni, C. Jorgenson, R. Knudson. 58 in Hoouer’s Reflections Front Row: J. Johnson. S. Klemme. R. Kovach. C. Kemps. Center Row: M. Lancaster, C. Jacobson, M. Janssen, A. Latter. C. Leininger. Back Row: P. Lewi. G. Langenbcrger. L. Laughlin, S. Lew. R. Lang, R. Lenarth. Front Rfto: M. Linsk. L. Lambie, S. Lenarth. E. Palmer. Center Row: K. Lethcoe, J. Lyon. L. McCall. E. Likes. J. Kostenbauder. Back Row: D. Lingenfelter. L. Lor W. Lyons. W. Lewis, R. Lang, L. Lund. Front Row: S. Miller, L. Mather, C. Macintosh, S. Meade. Center Row: S. McGee. J. McFerren, J. Mage. L. Mathews. M. Macarthur. Back Row: G. Milby, J. Mahon, Michael Miller, Roger Miller. K. McCorkle. Robert Miller. Front Row: D. Myers. M. Neeley. S. Nelson, B. Molitor. Center Row: T. Moore, R. Merrill. D. Nadeau. W. Mor- row, C. Moore. Back Row: J. McBride. A. Magee. B. Morris. G. Mitchell. Ron Miller, G. Moser. Front Row: C. O'Brien. B. Nielson. D. Moser. B. Olandcr. Center Row: D. Orr. M. Oliphant, D. Ohlson, M. Oyler. S. Nicodemus. Back Row: R. Overend. J. Olson. A. Lyon. R. Mallasch, R. Palmer, A. Mucilli. 59 for them support Front Row: J. Resslcr, S. Rfjodcs, A. Rinallo. J. Romano. Center Row: L. Reynold D. Ragan, D. Pohlman, R. Romano. F. Rose. BjfckyJlow: J. Quackenbush, R. Man- , E. Peters, R. Flares, E. Provo, J. Rank. Front Row: J. Shrode. S. Stevenson, J. Selby, K. Schnei- der. Center Row: M. Scott, J. Rowe, L. Shannon, C. Schindler, J. Schrader. Back Row: W. Schnakenburg, S. Ross, T. Peck, R. Schulke, R. Noble, E. Peters.' Front Row: B. Smith, S. Smith, C. Ross, R. Sternberg. Center Row: R. Siegel, L. Trotter, N. Stockham. C. Stan- nard, R. Stecyk. Back Row: D. Simon, D. Sterndahl, H. Schumacher, R. Stcrnbcrgcr, A. St. Jacques, T. Sprowls. Front Row: J. Stine, M. Strack, G. Van Leuven, M. Wagoner. Center Row: G. Thompson, J. Vitez. A. Van Dusen, R. Perso, K. Adler. Back Row: D. Valentine, R. Tremmel, R. Stewart, S. Strother, R. Walker, R. Under- hill. Front Row: E. Taylor, J. Thomas, S. Welch, C. Williams. Center Row: C. Mclnnes, E. Jack, W. Walsh, C. Weaver, N. Wilson. Back Row: J. Stansbarger, E. Weatherwax. G. Widick, G. White. C. Webb, C. Weatherwax. 60 and interest Front Row: M. Woodard, C. Warren, S. Wright, C. Walker. Center Row: G. Ziegler, E. Weirick, M. Wood, R. Barsam. Back Row: L. Zimmerman, G. Wyse. M. Hal- ler, A. On. D. Witte. Front Row: W. McKay, V. Buck, C. Berrett, K. Gloyd. Center Row: A. Adams, P. Harris, L. Hubbell, J. Greg- ory, P. Adair. Back Row: R. De Young, R. McLean, R Beers, L. Gottschalk, K. Hill, D. Boyar. Boys' and Girls' State: Shown after being told they were Hoover's representatives to Boys' and Girls’ State are Rich Phares and Sally Marshall. Front Row: C. Jones, C. Kilburn, S. Marshall, L. Pope. Center Row: T. Oaks. D. Jacobs. J. Pucci. R. Persson, A. Gasser. Back Row: R. Johnson, T. Sottile, D. Lewis, D. Parman, W. McNamara, W. Musselman. Front Row: P. Rames. M. J. Roberts, C. Waldron, B. Richards. Center Row: P. Turk, R. Tolley. T. Raymond. D. Silverstone, J. Williams. Back Row: M. Rifken. D. Vanderzyl, N. Svelund, D. Tuttle, R. Von Lossberg. P. Scharf. 61 and the Sophomores' 62 Sophomore Class officers Fay D'Angelo, treasurer; Sherry Petersen, secretary; Sharon Bayless, vice-president; Dick Foushee, president, take time out from a busy day to pose for the photographer. enthusiasm Front Row: S. Adams. D. Allred. J. Abbadessa. D. An- drews, A. Arnold. Second Row: P. Adair, R. Baker, G. Arange, K. Adams, L. Avants, B. Bartl. Third Row: M. Arange. R. Asman, L. Barnes. C. Becker, E. Baron, D. Anderson. Front Row: R. Baker, S. Bayless, S. Batey. J. Bjerre, B. Baker. Second Row: A. Bettini, H. Anderson, B. Ben- son, S. Bickle, J. Blaine Third Row: D. Arnold, S. Berk- ley, D. Barnes. D. Blanchard, S. Bessolo. B. Beers. Front Row: B. Brown. J. Brauneisen, D. Black, R. Brown- field, S. Bermel. Second Row: B. Bell. J. Brown, W. Brown, M. Bell, L. Bookman. Third Row: G. Bobay, P. Bird, J. Nishioka, J. Beers, M. Bua, B. Beman. First Row: L. Bongiovanni, S. De Patie, N. De Gcnner, D. de Brauwerc. L. Digati. Second Row: R. De Salvo, A. Dobson, M. Bridgeford. D. De Witt, J. Cale. Third Row: M. Dever, B. Butterfield, D. De Luca. First Row: D. Filsinger, D. Donan, S. Forbes, S. Doug- lass. M. Dyer. Second Row: J. Dyer, J. Duckworth, R. Dodds. B. Eaton, D. Drennan. Third Row: J. Elsaas, D. Farmer, C. Dobbins, D. Du Puis, M. Esail, J. Drugan. First Row: Y. Forderer. S. Foster, N. Ewald, 8. Fischer, F. Frost. Second Row: F. Goad, S. Fiellin, M. Gage, C. Fearing, M. Fick. Third Row: M. Goddard, L. Free- mon, R. Finney, G. Gibson, E. Fosket, P. Felton. 63 First Row: K. Hallisey. J. Goldstone. V. Fraser. G. Free- man, C. Hamilton. Second Row: L. Guziei, P. Hahm, E. Franzi. S. Garbati, D. Haase. Third Row: R. Goff, C. Graham, P. Fredell, E. Geyer, D. Grime, J. Cummings. First Row: M. Greenfield, D.Hclsten, R. Harris, B. Har- man, M. Harmon. Second Row: B. Herring, D. Hart- mann, A. Hahne, H. Hershman, B. Hollister. Third Row: R. Haynes, M. Gotsinas, F. Higgs J. Detmer, J. Hoover, G. Howell, P. Hopkins. Second Row: E. Hill, B. Honeycutt, J. Hoover, N. Hangartner, C. Horton. Third Row: L. Hoffman, C. Heurkms, J. Hodges. E. Hunt, D. Hobbs, D. Kyle. First Row: K. Keehner, M. Kent, K. Hoy, S. Kelly, J. Kent. Second Row: M. Hutson. B. Hunter, D. Hurd, J. Kelly. J. Jacobs. Third Row: P. Jackson, D. Johnson, R. Irving, D. Jones, R. Johnson, Dan Jackson. Front Row: N. Kirk, G. Koehler, J. Johnson. B. Knepper, J. John. Second Row: E. Johnson, E. Kilgore, B. Keyser, R. Johnson, R. Klarin. Third Row: B. King, M. Kupel. G. Hanssen, J. Kinnan, R. Kolsoozian, P. Kaselau. Front Row: J. Lindeman, S. Lewis, C. Kraft. C. Latin, L. Le Count. Second Row: L. Ligon, D. Le Grange. F. Lashbrooke, R. Latin, A. Lombardi. Third Row: B. Larson, M. Lindsey, J. Lackey, D. Larsen, R. Libby. 64 much to all Front Row: F. McCall. S. McGill, C. McCubbin. C. Ma- gee. L. McCallister. Second Row:C. McCullum, P. Lopez, L. McCullough. P. Mattern. D. Mallory. Third Row: L. Lombardi, B. McClearey, P. McGeagh, J. Loustaunou, J. Mark. Front Row: M. Meyer, L. Mather, M. McLain, N. Martin, N. Miller. Second Row: R. Moorman, G. Miller, K. Martin, R. Morhaime, D. Miller. Third Row: G. Mertes, J. Melone, C. Miller, T. Moody, R. Mihalko, B. Mace. Front Row: L. Morris, A. Parkins, S. Paret, M. Ownbey, J. Ogg. Second Row: D. Pehde, S. Peterson, A. Bonar, C. Paulowsky, T. Nelson. Third Row: J. Osborne, N. Pedulia, S. Park. B. Otto. F. Olsen, D. Parra. Front Row: B. O'Brien, N. Nelson, J. O'Brien, D. Ness. E. Miller. Second Row: R. Macklin, N. Lyon, L. Nilsson. L. Nevis, R. Malmquist. Third Row: M. Opegez, G. Mar- tin, E. Morgan, R. Newcom, W. Noel, L. Neal. Front Row: B. Rapert. M. Peterson, C. Quane, D. Mi- kich, S. Ramsey. Second Row: D. Pyles, R. Prince, J. Davis. D. Reeves. D. Rampe. Third Row: J. Reynolds, D. Fitzpatrick, L. Hammond, G. Porter, T. Peterson, R. Peterson. Front Row: M. Peacock. N. Ressler, J. Rhoads. B. Rob- erts. J. Rogers. Second Row: R. Rohrback, J. Hutcheson, C. Romano, J. Reinhard, P. Rinallo. Third Row: M. Ros- sow, B. Rodriguez, D. Ray, M. Roellick, F. Richards, L. Richardson. 65 our activities Front Row: O. Saavedra. J. Sheller, S. Rusterholz, J. Rohrer, R. Russ. Second Row: P. Shelton, L. Taylor, C. Samuels, B. Roth, E. Sharp. Third Row: D. Foushee. L. Schultz, P. Shelton. J. Ross. S. Rudd. R. Romero. Front Row: M. Shondelmeyer, B. Ross, M. Saraceno. ( P. Schwartz. J. Scates. Second Row:D. Pehde. M. Shield}. .. R. Romero, S. Bilhgmeier, J. Schuyler. Third Row: ly uel� sJiVj T. Shed, D. Smith, C. Rossman, A. Son, C. Samuel T. Fjeldsted. Front Row: M. Slack, K. Steel, J. Simison, G. Simon, S. Staub. Second Row: B. Sleeper, J. Staub, L. Smith, K. Snider, R. Stapcnhorst. Third Row: C. Cheek, G. Kil- burn, D. Smith, J. Rigoni, F. Sales. G. Shust. Front Row: V. Taylor, S. Swift, S. Swanson, S. Stuart, D. Taylor. Second Row: L. Svelund, F. Stephan, N. Sut- ton, L. Stevens, S. Steffen, L. Speed. Third Row: G. Stovall, D. Strothers, J. Tambert, A. Sultenfuss, D. Pratt, D. Sundahl. Front Row: H. Workman, R. Wilhelm, J. Tice. P. Thomp- son, R. Tofte, B. Watson. Second Row: N. Toomey, S. Weatherwax, W. Van Dalsen, B. Thompson, R. Tobey. Third Row: D. Hersh. G. Tcasdale, D. Clough. B. Thomp- son, A. Tripp. Front Row: M. Wilson, K. Weiskopf, C. Witt, L. Wert, L. Wagoner. Second Row: D. Young. L. Vallery, S. Wahl- berg. C. Usilton, D. Witt. Third Row: P. Webber. B. Lovell, M. Venter, N. Torres. D. Van Dusen, D. Wallace. success. Front Row: C. Carpenter, P. Zitnick, R. Wright, B. Crain, D. Zappelli. Second Row: G. Clough, J. Carletto, M. Clark, C. Zavala, B. Yates. J. Zaben. Third Row: E. Ziegler, D. Wright, J. Wolfe, C. Rossman, J. Wright. B. Church. Front Row: N. Carlson. A. Chambers. B. Cannon, J.Cave. C. Cummings. Second Row: E. Nicholson, M. Fritzen, S. Huston. J. Kittlcson, P. Pope. D. Daniels. Third Row: G. Iftiger, D. Carthey, B. Hunter, B. Cole. M. Cole, D. Collart, D. Harris. Front Row: J. Fortner. F. D'Angelo, C. Cordes. J. Bomar, Front Row: F. Berry, C. Kirkpatrick, C. Amos, P. McDade. J. Davey, M. Craven. Second Row: J. Huddleston, J. Valenti, L. Smith. M. Chatham, B. Wright. Third Row: C. Cheek, P. Shaw, J. Bates, D. Wilson, M. Calvert. Front Row: J. Washburn, P. Hutchinson, W. Henniger, S. Marshall, W. Curtis. 67 Reflections of our organizations . . . will always return to us a feeling of achievement for in these activities we have used our talents and abilities in cooperation with others in an effort to touch success. We expressed our ideas Encouraging and helping the other staff members with their sections in addition to her other duties as Editor, Jalia Pehdc led the '54 Scroll staff to the completion of this annual. on Scroll staff . . . but only through late hours and many headaches was the final completion achieved. Jennean Allred, Shirley Bay, Janet Bjerre, Kay Brown, Monte Calvert, Lucia Carpenter, Joy Galletly, Marilyn George. Barbara Henley, Joan Kostcnbauder, Louie Mullady, Joanne McClay, Margo Oliphant, Virginia Prince. Loren Seaver. Janet Stulik, Alvin Pass. Edith Van Meter, and Barbara Williams. 71 and on Purple Press Editor Randy Douglass led the Purple Press to a successful first semester, through hard work and long hours spent in bringing us a good paper. Al Cheleden, sports editor; Scott Chap- man, first page editor; Donna Dryden. assistant editor; Ralph Goin, printer’s contact; Cliff Howser, sports editor; Penny Lewi, third page editor; Bob Markworth, second page editor; Diane McPhail, exchange editor; Owen Mor- rison, art editor; Anne Williams, second page editor. Aspiring reporters prepar- ing deadlines were Scott Chapman, Ann Williams, Al Cheleden, Randy Doug- lass, Diane McPhail, Cliff Howser, Donna Dryden, Owen Morrison, Bob Marksworth and Penny Lewi. 72 in the written Bill Cunning, reliable and enthusiastic, efficiently led the Purple Press through the second semester while providing good reading entertainment for the whole student body. Publishing news, features, current happenings and sports events on the II Semester Purple Press staff were an excellent group of students. Terry Baker, sports editor; Art Brough, first page editor; Charlotte Brown, third page editor; Karen Burris, pho- tography editor; Barbara Carroll, third page editor; Howard Lorch, sports editor; Dick Mosier, second page edi- tor; Beth Sternberger. assistant editor; Anita Van Dusen, second page editor; Gale Van Leuven, first page editor. 73 and displayed dramatic promise Olives, syrup, and cornflakes for breakfast? Yet, in this year's play, a comedy in three acts, even this happened. An enthusiastic audience applauded generously for the fine-acting cast of this year's play. January Thaw. 74 in January Thaw ' Indignantly overtaking their lost home are Mary Ellen Riess and Dick Kitzrow as Mathilda and Jonathan Rockwood. “Those Republican Hoarders” are shown here preparing another retaliation against the Democratic Squatters.” Untangling a confused love affair are Paul Prison and Sue Kelly as George Husted and Barbara Gage. Rosemary Baker as the maid invites in Uncle Walter played by Dave Ohlson. 75 raised voices The Sophomore girls' glee under the able direction of Mr. Wilson was made up of Rosemary Baker, Diane Barnes. Sherry Batey. Sharon Bayless, Judith Beers, Deanne Blanchard. Jane Bomar, Arleen Boner, Janet Carletto, Claudia Carpenter, Gail Clough, Fay D'Angelo, Loretta Digati, Carole Dobbins, Judy Elsaas. Joanne Guercio, Kathy Hallisey, Carole Hamilton. Norma Hangartncr, Dorothy Hartmann, Lynda Hatfield, Wanda Henager, Carol Heurkins, Bobbie Honeycutt, Sharon Huston, Evelyn Killgorc, Carol Craft, Nancy Lyon, Carol Magee. Nancy Martin, Carol McCubbin, Sharon McGill, Merleen Meyer, Donna Mikich, Barbara Morris. Lauran Nevis, Fern Olsen, Carol Paulowsky, Sandy Ramsey, Nancy Rcssler, Olivia Saavedra, Jane Shandra, Peggy Shelton, Marilyn Shields, Kay Snider, Janeen Tambert, Carolyn Usilton, Brenda Vandegriff, Judy Wolfe, Barbara Yates, Janie Zaben, and Loretta Nilsson. A newly-formed glee club under the direction of Mr. Jolley was the boys' glee composed of — Front Row: Steve Weatherwax, Dominick Arange. Joe Simpson, Myron Cole, Vic Carone, Ron Grace. Middle Row: Roger Weinert, Bill McNamara. Bob Marksworth, Ed Likes. Merlin Ronson, Tom Dugan, Ted Little. Last Row: Richard Roheback, Jim Blaine, Linton Neal, Ron Haynes, Ernie Provo, Ken Adams, and Bob Likes. S-uux, A v-ir sical oru5 The girls' glee club, an outstanding musical organization directed by Mr. Wilson, is composed of junior and senior girls. Front Row: Diane Farries, Joan Brundige, Martha Bryan, Gerry Burns. Jean Daly, Sherry Beene. Mary Jane Roberts. Margaret Dailey, Nancy Nichols, Jo Higgs, Joanne Rose, Imogene Jones, Dorothy Ragan, Billie Boggs. Pat Rodger. Second Row: Shirley Paddock, Dolores Hollister, Carol Jean Giorlando. Dolly Boyar. Connie Bouquot. Bonnie Bouquot, Shannon McGee. Joanne Clickner, Joan Shrodo. Betty Boone, Diane Davis, Bev Molitor, Pat Adair. Rosemarie Guagliano, Jakeita Mcllies, Marion Imbelloni. Third Row: Nancy Brasher, Judy Johnson. Barbara Olander. Darlene Hoppert, Jackie Ressler, Bonnie Richards. Lynda (Shannon. Merryjane Robinson, Sharon Miller, Penny Lewi. Connie Hogan, Jane Bell. Judy Stucker, Joanne lr gert)|o{ Bobbie Jean Aelxandor. The A Cappclla choir, directed by Mr. Kenneth Wilson, blends many voices to create harmony in assemblies, con- certs, and the Music Festival. Ready for a song are—Front Row: Anita Brandt, Midge Freeland. Joan Averre, Polly Allen. Nancy Thoner. Betty Langley, Marlys Paulson. Linda Trotter, Virginia Prince. Ann Saltwell, Tera Crain, Pat Anderson. Second Row: Dorinda Jones. Donna Witt. Carol Greenwald,, Gail Eatingcr. Donna Dryden, Fern Geyer, Ida Snoke. Kim Gloyd, Nancy Kissel. Marlene Johnson, Lila Mooney. Third Row: Judy Hewitt. Diane McPhail, Shirley Lorentzen, Evelyn Doty, Arliss Bernay, Nadine Bernay, Kay Klapp. Tom McGinnis, Dave Ohlson. Vivian Orner, Marlene Morhaime, Marilyn Clark, Marilyn Netschert, Marilyn Bickenbach, Linda Lund. Last Row: Don Dawson. Rich Williams. Dick Phares, Tom Moore. David Wallis, Richard Lang. Joe Rank. Bob Doremus, Delmar Woods. Charlie Di lorio, Leo Keehner, John Daywalt, David Laidlaw. Reid Beers, Nick Racanelli, Mike Hennagin. and played our music Combining fine music and acting, Hoover successfully presented a music festival entitled Continental Capers”, a side step from the traditional operetta. Increasing the quality and enjoyment of the festival were several dance groups under direction of Mrs. Geotsch. Several individuals adding final glitter to Continental Capers” were Paul Frison, Daryl Hunter. Kay Clapp. Donna Witt, Nadine Bernay, Arliss Bernay, Mike Hennagm, Perla de los Reyes, Dorinda Jones, Marilyn Neeley and Lucille Cayford. 78 in orchestra The orchestra furnished a musical background for many traditional events. An organization of which Hoover is proud. they were an important part of many music Barbara Beers. Lydia Benthin. Art Bcttini Bruce Fischer, Emil Franzi, Paul Fre McLean, Elizabeth Miller, Louie Mu Scott, Martha Ann Smith, Sue Molly Dyer. ) ft r ng under the direction of Mr. Jolley are Pollyann Basford, cille Cayford, Ron Cegielski. Dick Colby, Gail Ferguson, er. Dean Hurd. Joe Kovach, Joanne McClay, Ross arilyn Rocllick, Carmen Romano. Rachel Russ, Carolyn Judy Tice, Wilbur Van Dalsen, Mary Jo Wagoner, and ' M Av Many a to } was tapped to the good swing musi furnished by our dance band. This year's band was composed of Bob Arreola. Otto Basso, Ed Bixler. Ron Cegielski, Bob Hazlett, Dick Hegi, Joe Kovach, Louie Lombardi. Ted Lit- tle. Larry McCall, Hale McGee, Doug Nadeen, Sue Rhodes, Carmen Romano, David Silverstone. Carl Wentworth, and Ned Toomly. 79 and in band Most students are aware of the Band only on the field during football season. However, many hours went into the formation of this well organized group under the direction Mr. Jolley. David Andrews Dale Hersh Phil Me Dade Richard Asman David Jackson Ross McLean Bill Benson Don Johnson David Miller Arlene Chase Barbara Keyser Richard Newcom Dick Collert Jerry Kennan Carol Ross Doug Cronin Robert Libby Tom Shedd Phil Delurgio Bill Lovell Gerald Shust Jeannette Dackworth David Mallory Judie Staub John Dyer Joe Mark Daryl Taylor Karl Fuhrmann Larry McCall Mary Jo Wagoner Dick Greaves Dick McCown Art Wentworth 80 for the promotion of spirit A fine example of Hoover's spirit was the Drill Team: Peggy Adair, Sandy Adams, Judy Aldrich, Black, Deanne Blanchard, Lucille Cayford, Molly Dyer, Kim Gloyd, Marie Gotsinas, Beverly Hammon court. Sharon Huston, Jo Ann John, Willadean Lee. Sandy Lewis, Adria Lombardi, Kathy Martin, Nan Martinez. Lynne Mather. Jean McLain, Carol Quane. Duriene Rampe, Doreen Ray, Jackie Rogers, Rachel Ross, Barbara Roth, Judy Scates, Noelle Sutton, Vicki Taylor, and Dian Wright. Dorothy The Majorettes: Nancy Brasher. Darlene Hoppert, Chris Jones. Gail Kohler. Suzanne Lcnarth. Toni Raymond, Lorraine Sebits, Irene Stephan. Sally Tapscott, Carolyn Tatum, and Janie Zaben. - The Flag Twirlers: Diane Barnes. Betty Boone. Barbara Eaton, Joan Fortner, Janet Kent, Bonnie Knapgfj frnne Lambie, Mollie Lindsey, Joyce Ogg, Paula Schwartz, Carol Warren, and Diane Walcott. Iding spirit and pep to our basketball games were the sisters with their Dixieland music and crazy costumes. Far above the dwindling Crowds the scoreboard proudly flaunts the final result of ihis year's Glendale-Hoover football game. 81 aided by our energetic Snappy outfits . . . twirling skirts . . . waving pom-poms . . . flashing smiles . . . these were our song leaders Gail Dahlen. Carol Rohrer, Peggy Lott, Marcy Crowell. Midge Freeland. Kathy Bradficld. 82 -vwrtvr song and yell leaders. KAY DIANE GINGER REX Let's have one big Rah! . . . and our effervescent yell leaders. Kay Brown. Oiane Dieudonne. Ginger Nicode- mus. and Rex Thomas, got their well-earned response very time. Working in R-O.T.C. j Their outstanding appearance on the field and in general military bearing, automatic- ally became part of our R.O.T.C______ Shown in the picture at the left are: Captain Brough. Colonel McGee. Cap- tain Rollins, and Major Gardner. . . . which this year carried out a full program of service to Hoover. Marching in the Days of the Verdugos Parade, Memorial Day Parade, and performing for school assem- blies were some of these ac- tivities. 84 Library Aides and Junior Statesmen Providing not only service to the school and students, the Library Aides received prac- tical experience in research, checking and arranging the books, and locating material for students. Presided over by Janet Madison, president; Jo Ellen Van Horn, secretary; Lois Reynolds, social chair- man; Shirley See, program chairman, first semester; and by Sharon Gibson, Liz Tho- mas. Marilyn Cathcart, and Mike Hennigan second se- mester. Teaching the mechanics of the government to future diplomats the Junior States- men Club was headed first semester by Rolf Hahne. president; Barbara Henley, vice-president; Jim Fryer, treasurer; Penny Forbes, cor- responding secretary; Sharon Palmer, recording secretary; and second semester by Shel- don Baker, Penny Forbes. Dale Harris, Lyn Taylor and Janet Madison. Of real assistance in running projectors and operating the public address sys- tem were Terry Gildea, Alvin Pass. Gary Mitchell, Jack Carr, Bob Moffet, and Burr Preston. 85 lue proued our scholarship Humbly acknowledging the honor of their office are Sheldon Baker, second semester president, and Eddie Coates, first se- mester president, who ably led the Scholarship Society, one of the largest and most outstanding groups in Hoover’s history, to a successful year. This year’s first semester sealbearers, who are life members of the California Scho- larship Federation, are Lucia Jane Carpen- ter, Marilyn Cathcart, Diane Dieudonne, Sue Jones. Janet Madison, Joan Mattis, Sharon Palmer, Shirley Sec, Janet Stulik, Janet Tuttle. Sheldon Baker, Murray Bar- cn, Richard Bloomquist. Eddie Coates, George Cunning, Terry Gildea, Rudy Grei- pel, Rolf Hahne. Dale Harris. David Kelly. Dick Kifzrow, Burr Preston, and David Wallis. Carol Allen, Polly Allen, Wayne Anderson. Diane Ashley, Joan Averre. Sheldon Baker, Ruth Balkan, Evelyn Baron, Murray Baron, Polly Basford, Barbara Beers, Judy Beers, Art Bettini, and Marilyn Bickenbach. 86 and citizenship Richard Bloomquisf. Lowell Bookman, Arthur Brough. Pat Butchart, Betty Butterfield, Lucia Carpenter, Barbara Carrol, Marilyn Cathcart, Eddie Coates. Toby Cole, George Cunning, Phillip Delurgio, Diane Dieudonne, Barbara Doorly, Steve Douglass, Jim Drugan. Colette Dunn, Judy Enlows. Jill Ericksmown. Marian Esail, Marilyn Evans, Richard Finney, Cordell Fisher. Penny Forbes. Dick Foushee, Fred Fooshee, Paul Fredell, Francia Frost, Justine Fuller, Marilyn Fuller, Marilyn George, Bud Gerber. Eugene Geyer, Sharon Gibson, Bob Gildea, Terry Gildea, Jerry Goldstone. Marilyn Greene, Rudy Grcipel, Larry Guzill, David Haase. 87 by contributing Ann Hahne, Rolf Hahne, Phil Hale, Gary Hanssen. Nancy Harker, Dale Harris, Barbara Henley. Dean Hurd. Alta Ireland. Elbert Johnson, Suzy Johnston, Sue Jones, David Kelly, John Kelly, Carol Kemps, Mary Kent, Richard Kitzrow, Joan Kostenbauder, Lois La Count, Louis Laughlin. Kay Lethcoe, Pete Lewi. Robert Libby, Shirley Lorentzen, Jack Lous- tanou, Marilyn Lovell, Linda Lund. Janet Madison. John Mage. Bob Marshall. Sally Marshall, Pattie Mattern, Joan Mattis, Joanne McClay, Priscilla McCoy, Joyce McFerren, Elizabeth Miller, Conrad Moore, Marilyn Neeley, Nancy Nelson, Laura Nevis, Nancy Nichols. Judy O’Brien, Margo Oliphant. our greatest efforts Sharon Palmer, Barbara Parker, Robert Persson. Burr Preston, Janice Pucci, Pat Rames. Betty Rapart, Perla de los Reyes, Sue Rhodes. Wayne Ritchie. Roseanne Romano, Sylvia Rudd, Carolyn Scott, Shirley See. Roy Seigel. Martha Ann Smith. Sheila Smith, Ida Marie Snoke, Jim Stansbarger, Gordon Stice, Nita Jo Stockham. Ralph Stapenhorst, Marta Strack, Janet Stulik, Geraldine Syzmik. Lyn Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas. Linda Trotter. Janet Tuttle. Gale Van Leuven, David Wallis, Anne Williams. Barbara Williams. Dale Witte. Mary Woodard, George Wyse. Bill Zaun. 89 behind the scenes Remembering the many assemblies and the accomplished performances of the past year, much of the cre- dit goes to the stage crew for lighting, curtains, managing prop- erties, and sets. Front Row: Niel Hershfield, Wally Miller, Richard Grumley. Marvin Doyle, Pat Kelly, Diane McPhail Second Row: Terry Baker, Nancy Kissel, Betty Langley. Eugene Barnes. Arlene Witt. Jackie Ressler, Pat Marquardt. Last Row: Bob Moffett. Dale Long, Ray Wad- dell, Mike Opegez, and John Page. Relinquishing their spare t.me on many occasions were the conscien- tious and industrious ushers, under the direction of Miss Marion Pierce and Mrs. Helen Moir. The ushers were Carol Allen, Martha Bryan, Pat Butchart, Barbara Carroll, Pen- ny Forbes. Marilyn George, Fern Geyer, Sharon Gibson, Barbara Hen- ley. Sue Jones. Lois La Count. Janet Madison, Vivian Orner, Sharon Palmer, Marlys Paulson, Virginia Prince. Sue Rhodes. Kay Schneider, Janet Tuttle, Jo Ellen Van Horn. Jo Ann Clickner, and Pat Rogers. 90 as well as in the spotlight. The mirror reflects the images of new members Gail Dahlen. Earl Wcath- erwax, Dave Ohlson, John Olson, and Mary Ellen Riess, being installed in- to the Thespian society. Memories of a successful play and spring musical are recalled by old mem- bers Dick Kitzrow, Paul Frison, Dorinda Jones, Mike Hennagin, Wayne Anderson, and Mrs. Edna Mae Wells. Heard issuing forth from Mr. Rob- ert Karbe's room every Tuesday morning at 7:30 were the immortal words “How Now, Brown Cow?” as the newly formed speech club held its weekly meetings. 91 We stretched our horizon Science Club enthusiasts eyeing an interesting experiment are Wayne Ritchie. Barbara Parker. Sheldon Baker, Jim Fryer, Rolf Hahne, Art Brough. Phil Hale, and Mr. L. L. Smith. Los Companeros, el club espanol, ha tenido sus sesiones en el salon 211 durante la bora de almuerzo. El primer semestre, con su presidente Pablo Prison, el grupo fue al Restaurante La (iolondrina para gozar de una comida mexicana y de la reprcscntacidn de Las Posadas. Nudo Preston fue presidente el segundo semestre durante el cual el club se prepard se sirvid una cena deliciosa cn casa de Esperanza Creasy, y la Sra. Moir les mostr6 unas placas suyas de Europa. Tambicn unos quince miembros hicieron una excursion a una casa fotografica cuyo deno espanol les explico en espanol los procedimientos del desarsollo de peliculas y copias. Front Row: Art Brough. Paul Prison. Phyllis Garland. Second Row: John Olson. Terry Gildea, Elizabeth Thomas. Judy McMillin, Pollyann Basford, Elisabeth Miller. Third Row: Larry Guzill, Art Battini, Rose Pacino. Gail Eatinger. Donna Creasy, Mrs. Murvin. Last Row: Jim Dru- gan. Jim Fryer, Burr Preston, Steve Strother, Bill Ziegler, Richard Bloomquist, Cordell Fisher, David Kelly. 92 to foreign countries Third year French Club members were Lucia Carpenter, Pat McDowell, Dick Kitzrow, Carolyn Moore. Sandra Rob- inson, Zoe Ann Colombos, Barbara Henley. Lois O’Loughlin, Marilyn Ful- ler and Sharon Gibson. Les activites des groupes fran ;ais de l’annce 1953 54 ont fourni aux “Franqais” de bonnes memo ires. Bien qu’ils sc sont reunis separement d’ordinare. les deux troupes ont trouvc plaisir ensemble a celebrer le Noel et a aller diner ensemble a un res- taurant franqais. A la fin de I'annce ces deux groupes sc sont divertis separement a leurs soirees de “Bon Voyage.” Apres avoir oublie les verbes irreguliers ils gardcront des memoires hcurcuscs de leurs deux ou trois annees d’ctude de franqais. Second year French Club members were Jo Ellen Van Horn, Nick Raca- nelli, Dick Barsam. Charlotte Brown, Fred Foushee. Janet Madison, Virginia Prince. Edith Van Meter, Mickey White. Roger Miller. Pat Butchart, Al Cheleden. Perla de los Reyes. Pat Turk and Carol Allen. Miss Marion Pierce patiently supervised and taught the French classes. 93 through international friendship Sending CARE packages to needy families abroad was only one of the many worth- while deeds performed by this year's Junior Red Cross Council, ably led by Janet Madison, president; Mike Hennagin, vice-president; Barbara Henley, secretary, Barbara Parker, treasurer. Under the leadership of Judy McMillin the pep commit- tee worked hard to show Hoover's spirit from the grandstands as well as on the field. Pictured here are from left to right: Barbara Williams, Sally Marshall, Bob Marshall, Judy McMillin, Paul Prison, and Betty Butterfield. 94 seruice Industriously rendering service to their school and community the Key Club, sponsored by the Glendale Kiwanis, ushered, managed tickets, sold programs and always were at hand to perform necessary chores around the school. A vocational program outlined their meetings, breakfasts and socials with outstanding speakers from Lockheed, Telephone Company, Santa Fe Railway, doctors, lawyers and an Olympic champion. Harboring the talents of young hopefuls and encouraging interest in the art field was an efficient running Art Club under President Janet Stulik, and Vice- President Marilyn George. Field trips to several art schools and art exhibits kept enthusiasm high all year. increased our understanding Joan Averre. Carol Bakes. Pollyann Basford, Marilyn Bickcnbach, Lucia Carpenter, Marilyn Cathcart, Donna Creasy, Jill Eriksmoen, Marilyn Fuller, Nancy Harker, Barbara Henley, Sue Jones, Joan Kostenbauder, Shirley Lorentzen, Linda Lund, Mary Macarthur, Janet Madison, Sally Marshall, Joyce McFcrren, Judy McMillin, Darlene Moser, Carol O’Brien, Vivian Orner, Sharon Palmer, Martha Ann Smith, Ida Marie Snoke, Janice Stine, Marta Strack, Kay Thompson, Janet Tuttle. Anita Van Dusen, Barbara Williams. 96 Selling Scroll ads, waiting on tables at numerous banquets, and in other ways truly serving the school, the Girls' Service Club can reflect back on a successful year. Donna Creasy, first semester president, and Barbara Williams, second se- mester president, led this group competently in retaining Hoover’s high standards. Through these activities Girls’ H Club members are: Firs� Row: Martha Ann Smith, Janet Stulik, Donna Dryden, Jerry Sue Metz, Janet. Madison, and Barbara Williams. Second Row: Darlene Moser, Penny Forbes. Suzy Johnston, Vivian Orner, Donna Creasy, and Judy McMillin. Third Row: Lucia Carpenter, Sue Jones, Lois O'Loughlin, Barbara Carroll, Janet Tuttle. Bernice Nafzger, and Sharon Palmer. Fourth Row: Anita Van Dusen, Mary MacArthur. Sue Sherer, Janet Simon, Carolyn Moore, Marilyn Netchert, Barbara Henley, and Marilyn Evans. Fifth Row: Donna Witt, Kay Thompson. Ida Marie Snoke, Ginger Nicodemus. Marcia Crowell. Marilyn George, Marilyn Bickenbach. and Nancy Kissel. Sixth Row: Rose Pacino. Carolyn Reynolds, Diane Dieudonne, Shirley Bay, Sandra Robertson, C ail Eatinger, Shirley Lorentzen. anl Eleanor Bogardus. Girls’ H Club presidents Jerry Sue Metz and Janet Madison, first and second semester officers respec- tively, planned meetings, organized activities and represented Girls’ H Club on the G.A.A. Board. “Don’t just stand there. Fuller—do sumtin about that ball!” Having a good time on a Sports Night are members of the Girls’ and Boys’ H Clubs. 97 we made new friends One of the many activities of the Boys' H Club this year was a Canned Food Dance. It was held at Christmas time to provide food for some of the needy families in Glendale. H Club officers were: First semester: Bryan Herrmann, Sgt. at Arms; Eddie Coates. President; George Cunning, Vice-President; and Dick Hobbs, Treasurer. Second semester officers not pictured here were Wayne Han- sen, President; John Haynes, Vice- President; Fred Foushee. Treasurer; and Ronnie Saltmarsh, Sgt. at Arms. Boys' H Club members were: First Row: Doremus, Rankin, Hansen, Beckenhauer, Brown, Nessen, Lindsten, Ritchie. Hazlett, Haynes. Second Row: Hobbs. Hangartner, Dawson, Gothchalk, Harris. Swindell, Rose. Nixort Edwards. Third Row: Elliot, Knutson. Moser, Miller, Davis, Askew. Fourth Row: Coates, Pucci, Hegi, Foushee, Morr maker. Morrow, Underhill, Wood. Fifth Row: G. Cunning. Bonderud, Nicodemus. Ziegler, Giann Chapman, Gerber, R. Miller, Gregory, Widick. Horton, Shoe- ssor, McBride, 98 and new experiences The top Athletic-Honor society of the school, the Billiken Society, con- sisted of. First Row: Bill Ziegler, Kay Brown, and Don Dawson. Second Row: Jack Rankin, Eddie Coates. Bill Cunning, and Bill Zaun. The sponsor of the group was Mr. Cameron. Two new members initiated at the end of the year were Dick Foushee and Dick Phares. Boys' H Club members were: First Row: Parrish, Soaver, Peters, Edmonston, Hahn, Cave, Adams, Hartley. Horsfall, Dowell, Barrette. Second Row: Palmer, Fuhrmann, Cronin, Des Roches, Lewi, Chumbler, Douglass, McGee, Hicks, D. Brown, Williams. Third Row: B. Cunning, Preston, Betts. Rakow, Schrader, Phares. Wilson. Lilly, Tolley. White, Thomas. Arreola, Burt. Fourth Row: Quackenbush, Dugan. Manroe, W. Miller, M. Hansen, Schulke, Lingenfelter, Young, Ziegler, Herrmann. 99 which left their images i Two girls that added to the Girls’ Athletic Association as first and second semester presidents were Marilyn Fuller and Kay Thompson. Besides organizing all the athletic events for girls, they served on the Cabinet as representatives of this school-wide club. Watch does wimmen weally stwech! After names and faces are forgotten the gym exer- cises will probably still be re- membered ! Future sports managers may receive advice, ideas, and memories from this year's managers. First Row: Pat Butchart. Mary Kent. Midge Free- land, Marilyn George, Sue Rhodes, and Gail Eatingcr. Second Row: Joan Kostenbauder, Carolyn Wil- liams. and Loralce Pope. 100 with us forever Penny Forbes, vice president I and II; Jill Eriksmoen. secretary I; Marilyn Netchert, secre- tary II; Carol Jacobson, treasurer I; Judy McMillin, treasurer II; Jerry Sue Metz. H Club president I; Janet Madison, H Club president II; Barbara Williams, senior representative I; Darlene Moser, junior representative I; Mary Kent, sophomore representative I and volleyball manager II; Marilyn George, playday manager I and songleader II; Caryl Leininger, tennis manager I; Joan Kostenbauder, badminton manager I; Gail Eatinger, archery manager I; Sue Rhodes, volleyball manager I; Nancy Kissel, songleader I; Marilyn Bickenbach, songleader I; Marta Strack, songleader I; Joyce McFerren, songleader I; Vivian Orner, senior representa- tive II; Carol O'Brien, junior representative II; Sandra Robertson, songleader II; Pat McDowell, songleader II; Pattie Mattern, sophomore representative II; Midge Freeland, playday man- ager II; Donna Dryden, tennis manager II; Loralee Pope, badminton manager II; Pat Butchart, archery manager II; Marilyn Fuller, member of honor. 101 Reflections of our sports events . . . re-echo with the cheers of the crowd as the score piles up, but more than the win or loss the cheers reflect the spirit of sportsmanship. The record mirrors The News-Press Trophy, a symbol of all-around athletic supremacy between Glendale High and Hoover High for the past twenty-two years, now permanently rests in the trophy case in Hoover s hall. This year. 1954. marks the first time that the Trophy, which was created to promote stronger competition between the two schools, has been won by either school for three consecutive years. In 1952 Hoover won by a large 40 to 25 margin. The year 1953 brought a much narrower win for Hoover with a score of 35 to 30. This year’s score, also 35 to 30. was not determined until the final day of competition. With Glendale leading 30 to 27 Vl, Coach Gibson's Tornado tennis players for the first time in the past twenty years defeated Glendale twice in a row. 5-4 and 6-3. respectively. Coach Murphy's baseball team then clinched the Trophy with a 1-0 win over the Dynamiters. This Trophy will long be a shining emblem of the ability of Hoover’s athletic teams and a tribute to the Tornado fighting spirit and will to win. Student Body President Eddie Coates presents the original News-Press Trophy to Principal Knowles C. Howe. This Trophy has the place of honor among Hoover’s many laurels. 1952 HOOVER GLENDALE Varsity Football 10 0 Bcc Football 5 0 Varsity Basketball 5 5 Bee Basketball 0 5 Varsity Track 10 0 Bcc Track 5 0 Cce Track 0 5 Varsity Baseball 5 5 Varsity Tennis 0 40 5 25 1953 HOOVER GLENDALE Varsity Football 10 0 Bcc Football 5 0 Varsity Basketball 0 10 Bee Basketball 5 0 Varsity Track 10 0 Bee Track 0 5 Cee Track 0 5 Varsity Baseball 5 5 Varsity Tennis 0 35 5 30 1954 HOOVER GLENDALE Varsity Football 10 0 Bee Football 0 5 Varsity Basketball 10 0 Bcc Basketball 0 5 Varsity Track 0 10 Bcc Track 5 0 Cce Track 0 5 Varsity Baseball 5 5 Varsity Tennis 5 0 35 30 104 our successful scores Varsity coaches Ed Siminski and Abe Androff discuss strategy with co-captains John Haynes and Bill Zaun. Front Row—Left to right: Anderson, Bartl. Fosket. Di lorio, Fuhrmann, Marshall, Hazlett. Second Row: Andrews. Hunt, Wilson, Foushee, G. Cunning, Zaun, Seaver, Pote, Cronin. Third Row: Horton, Haynes, Coates. Kettering. Nessen, Moser, Miller, Herrmann, Overand. Fourth Row: Doyle, Doremus. McGee, Carunchio, Dawson, Schrader, Bonderud, Knudson, Hangartner. Fifth Row: Vanek, Stansbarger, Nicodemus, Mallasch, B. Cunning, Phares. Beers, Siegel. Sixth Row: Gott- schalk, Stewart, Adams. Cessar, and Jacobs. 105 in varsity football HOOVER 13 BURROUGHS 7 After pulling through their first three practice games with reason- able ease, the Tornados had to battle a rugged 7-6 deficit up to the last four minutes of play against a surprisingly strong In- dian eleven. After quarterback John Hangartner set up the vital TD with an aerial to halfback Dick Phares to the two. Bryan Herrmann carried the pigskin in- to pay dirt. A completed pass enables Phares to gain precious yardage against the Indians. Speed and manuverability made him hard to stop. G. CUNNING DAWSON McGEE ZAUN Fullback Guard End Tailback 106 but behind HOOVER 13 COVINA 12 The Purple gridders once again came close to their first defeat against a finely diversified Colt team. Fullback Fred Bonderud scored the first touchdown in the second quarter. The Tornados then took the back seat to a 12-6 score until soph tackle Bob Bartl blocked a Covina punt with less than two minutes remaining. Sub end Fred Pote recovered the loose ball and Bryan Herrmann scored around right end four plays later. Zaun then added a perfect- ly executed conversion. Bill Zaun and Dennis The Menace Carunchio invite a Covina runner to try relaxing on the grass for awhile. DOREMUS MARSHALL MILLER PHARES Quarter Tackle Center Half 107 HOOVER 13 BURBANK 0 each win is A great defensive game was dis- played by coach Siminski's grid- ders as they allowed Burbank a mere net yardage of 23 yards. Though the absence of injured George Cunning was felt defen- sively, Dick Phares did a sensa- tional job by piling up a rushing average of 10.5 yards. Bill Zaun scored the first TD from ten yards out after a recovered fumble by Bob Hazlett. Herrmann added the final six in the third quarter. Two Burbank defenders seemingly “push” end Rod Knutson away from an intended pass B. CUNNING Half KNUTSON End HAYNES End HANGARTNER Quarter 108 the team spirit. HOOVER 6 MONTEBELLO 7 A determined Oiler eleven put a cog in the Tornado machine end- ing a streak of seventeen straight games without defeat. Complete- ly outplayed in the scoreless first half, the Tornados bounced back in a furious third quarter, with a TD pass from Hangartner to Phares. one minute and 1 1 sec- onds after the period opened. Twice during the game, the Pur- ples battled to within the Oiler ten, only to fumble the ball. End John Haynes put on a sensational display of pass catching. Bryan Herrmann seems headed for trouble as he goes through the middle. The hard-hitting Oilers caused several fumbles. COATES HAZLETT SCHRADER BONDERUD Center Tackle Guard Fullback 109 Each player looks HOOVER 26 SO. PASADENA 0 After their heartbreaking loss to Montebello, the revenge-ladden Siminski-men bounced back to stop cold the Tigers and All-CIF end Ron Wheatcroft. John Han- gartner started the action rolling in the first few minutes of play by tossing TD's to ends John Haynes and Rod Knudson. Hoover's secondary of Bill Cunn- ing and Fred Bonderud displayed a sensational show of pass de- fense. Each intercepted passes for one touchdown apiece. Bill Cunning trips up towering Ron Wheatcroft as Zaun comes up to apply the finishing touch. HERRMANN Half CARUNCHIO Guard VANEK Tackle WILSON End 110 not to glory HOOVER 20 GLENDALE 14 Just three minutes after the kick- off Hangartner connected with Zaun on a 24-yard pass play for 6 points. Glendale came back fast with 7 points to lead at the half. Capitalizing on a short punt. Hangartner tossed to Phares for six and to Zaun on the conver- sion to add seven more points. When Hoover took over again we marched 80 yards for seven more points making the count 20-7. Glendale scored again on com- pleted passes, just before the final gun sounded. Phares slips away from a tackier on a reverse play which worked consistently against the Nitros. POTE NESSEN FUHRMANN FOUSHEE End Guard Tackle Fullback 1 1 I but does his best Coaches Murphy and Young point out some pre-game statistics to this years Cyclone co-captains Wayne Hanson and Bob Ziegler. BEE LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 14 BURROUGHS 7 HOOVER 21 COVINA 0 HOOVER 21 BURBANK 0 HOOVER 0 MONTEBELLO 0 HOOVER 13 SO. PASADENA 13 HOOVER 6 GLENDALE 13 Front Row: Dowell. White. Thomas. Ziegler, W. Hanson, M. Hanson. Tolley. Adams, Campbell. Second Row: Young. Black. Grace, Hegi, Gregory, Collart. K. Brown. Bell. Rakow, Schulke. Third Row: DePatie. Churcht McCall, Rohrback, Kasclau, D. Brown, Kelly, Hicks. Cave. Lingenfelter, Betts. Fourth Row: Osborne, Arnold, Dan Jackson, DoLuca, Bcck- enhauer, Miller. Cummings. Pope. Rinello. Fifth Row: Goin, Compton. Son, Workman, Von Lossberg, Lyons. Lombardi, Toomey, Crosthwait, Curtwright. Sixth Row: Dave Jackson, Managers; McBride. Delaney, Chumbler. 112 for the squad Halfback Roger Beckenhauer eludes an opposing Covina Co-captain Wayne Hanson is finally brought down by a tackier with a vicious straight-arm. Keppel player after a sizable gain. W.HANSON Fullback ZIEGLER Guard ADAMS M. HANSON Center Guard HICKS Halfback THOMAS WHITE CAVE Halfback Quarterback Halfback 113 and to bring honor Triple threat man Bill Hicks gains some valuable yardage in the Glendale game. Bill’s speed and elusiveness were a great asset to his team. TOLLEY Tackle BECKENHAUR Halfback RAKOW End HEGI Halfback BELL Quarterback DOWELL Tackle Roger Beckenhauer, also a very powerful runner, gets off on another sensational run. 114 to the school. Shifty safetyman Rex Thomas returns a punt downfield in the Glendale game. YOUNG End DE LUCA End D. BROWN Halfback GRACE Guard SCHULKE End McCALL Halfback 115 Each basket VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE HOOVER 56 HOOVER 48 HOOVER 70 HOOVER 49 HOOVER 57 HOOVER 62 Second HOOVER 35 HOOVER 43 HOOVER 64 HOOVER 58 HOOVER 55 HOOVER 56 SCORES BURROUGHS 48 COVINA 57 BURBANK 37 MONTEBELLO 38 SO. PASADENA 63 GLENDALE 50 Round BURROUGHS 30 COVINA 51 BURBANK 54 MONTEBELLO 47 SO. PASADENA 50 GLENDALE 50 Coach Abe Androff with Most Valuable Player Fred Foushec and Captain Ron Saltmarsh. Members of this year's successful varsity team are—Front Row: Shoemaker. Rankin, Eliot, Lehn, Pucci, D. Foushee, Seaver. Second Row: Coach Androff, Underhill, Coates, Saltmarsh, Noble. Guziel, Morrison, F. Foushec. Kyle, and Chumbler, manager. 1 16 brings us nearer Guard Jack Rankin scores another two points. Jack was a valuable spark in the Tornado offense this year and consistently played heads-up ball. Roland Underhill displays some of the accurate shooting which won him All-League honors at center. Roland was also among the top scorers in the league. Bob Pucci lofts a long shot past a defending Covina man. Loren Seaver sinks a beautiful left-handed shot in the Burbank game. 117 to our goal Captain Ron Saltmarsh, one of the main sparkplugs in this year's team, racks up another basket. Ron's hard playing and high scoring made him a unanimous choice for first string All- League forward., The Burroughs opposition vainly look on as three-year letter- man Fred Foushec attempts a shot. Fred’s scrappy playing and fine sportsmanship brought him the honor of the team’s Most Valuable Player. ELIOT SEAVER NOBLE HOWSER A 118 of true sportsmanship Though he was the smallest player on the team, forward Bob Pucci was always scrapping for the ball. Bob's fine shooting and playing made him a favorite of both teammates and fans. The ability to handle the ball fast and smoothly made forward Ron Shoemaker a valuable asset to this year's Purple five. COATES VITEZ LEHN D. FOUSHEE 119 and harmony LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 44 BURROUGHS 27 HOOVER 67 COVINA 32 HOOVER 48 BURBANK 61 HOOVER 53 MONTEBELLO 55 HOOVER 51 SC. PASADENA 41 HOOVER 34 GLENDALE 47 Second Round HOOVER 33 BURROUGHS 38 HOOVER 47 COVINA 23 HOOVER 42 BURBANK 56 HOOVER 33 MONTEBELLO 44 HOOVER 47 SO. PASADENA 54 HOOVER 43 GLENDALE 63 This year's very successful Bee basketball coach, Ed Siminski. poses for a picture before leaving for a game. Members of this year's Cyclone basketball squad are—Front Row: Brown, Sundahl, Bell, Young, Dowell. McCorkle, Rinallo Second Row: Lingcnfeltcr. Sharp, Cole, Mace, Dews. Sleeper, Helsten. 120 within the team. An attempted shot by Cyclone Bob Young is blocked by A host of players go up for the ball after a missed shot in an eager pair of Glendale players. the Glendale game. COLE MACE BELL Guard Center Forward SHARP McCORKLE SLEEPER Forward Guard Center RINALLO Guard BROWN Forward 121 In tennis Coach Gibson chats with his acc captain Rod Barrette before a recent match. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 7 BURROUGHS 2 HOOVER 8 COVINA 1 HOOVER 9 BURBANK 0 HOOVER 2 MONTEBELLO 7 HOOVER 2 SO. PASADENA 7 HOOVER 5 GLENDALE 4 HOOVER 9 COVINA 0 Front Row: Scott, Justice, Lilly, Harris, Merrill, Capt. Rod Barrette, Lindsten. Second Row: Coach Gibson, Jones, Du Puis, Nessen, Mallory, Fisher, Wood. Drugan, Ziegler. and in track Pictured above is Coach Vic Francy with this year's various track captains: Phil Swindell, Varsity captain. Rex Thomas, Bee captain, and Bob Arreola. Cce captain. Members of this year's Varsity track team are—Front Row: Des Roches, Lewi, DeLurgio. Hunt. Ziegler. Second Row: Crow, Gerber, Rudd, Bixler, Gianni, Capt. Swindell, Rose, Wilson. Third Row: Coach Francy, Hagerty. Nall, Daywalt, Sprowls, Pote, Teasdale, Hartley, Wood. 123 each member All-round Joe Rose is shown clearing 1 B’5Va in the pole vault, breaking the school record. Joe was also a consistent scorer in the high jump and high hurdles with bests of 6'0 and 15.4. Bob Hagerty hits the tape ahead of his opposition in the 880. Bob was a consis- tent hard worker and placed third in the All-league meet. His best time in dual meets was 2:05.6. ED BIXLER TERRY RUDD HERB HARTLEY SAM WILSON 100. 220, Relay 880, BJ LH. SP. Relay SP of the team Captain Phil Swindell skips over a low hurdle in the Burbank meet. Phil's great fighting spirit was a great asset to this year's track team. Jerry Des Roches hits the tape ahead of Bee teammate Pete Lewi in the varsity mile. Jerry’s great will to win carried him to one of the best times in the league of 4:44.6 PETE LEWI JOHN DAYWALT GORDON ZIEGLER BUD GERBER Mile. 1320 HJ. BJ SP 100. 220. Relay 125 trains hard and long Anchor man of this year's successful relay team. Bud Captain Phil Swindell streaks across the tape ahead of his Gerber, breaks the tape ahead of his trailing Burroughs opposition in the highs. Phil had a best time in the highs opponent. of 1 5.5. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 39 BURROUGHS 65 HOOVER 49 Vi COVINA 54Vi HOOVER 59 BURBANK 45 HOOVER 51 MONTEBELLO 53 HOOVER 60 SO. PASADENA 44 HOOVER 33 GLENDALE 71 SWOPE HUNT Mile 100 WOOD CROW PV 880 126 to perfect Hcgi. Second Row: Blaine, Kelly, Grimes, Cole, Nadeau, Cummings. McColl, Rank. Schuyler. Edwards. Third Row: Arnold. Horsfall. Beckenhauer, Dugan, Conley. Knutson, Baker. Peters. Rossow, Hahn. Fourth Row: Pchde. Gillingham, Peck. Hale, Quackenbush, Coach Francy, Shedd, Moore. Clough. Romero. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 64 2 5 HOOVER 82 HOOVER 72 HOOVER 68 � 4 HOOVER 78 Vi HOOVER 48 BURROUGHS 30 3 5 COVINA 13 BURBANK 23 MONTEBELLO 26 4 SO. PASADENA 16' 2 GLENDALE 47 PHIL HALE 1320. Mile ED PETERS 100, 220 HAL COVER HJ JOHN KELLY BJ 127 Bill Hicks leads teammates Kay Brown and Dick Hegi over the last hurdle in the Burbank meet. Bill had terrific efforts of 13.5 in the lows and 11' in the pole vault, and also ran on the relay. Joe Rank hits the tape ahead of team- mate Roger Beckenhauer in the 220 at Covina. Both exchanged first places in this event throughout the season. ROGER BECKENHAUER BILL HAHN DARRELL EDWARDS DAVE CLOUGH 100. 220. Relay SP PV. 220. Relay 1320 128 so that Hurdler Kay Brown leads teammate Dick Hegi over the highs. Kay had a best time of 13.6 in the lows, setting a short lived Santa Barbara Relays meet record, and 9.3 in the highs. Ace bee pointmaker Dick Cave is shown copping the 100 ahead of teammate Beckenbauer. Dick set a new Santa Bar- bara meet broad jump record and tied the school record at 22'. DICK HEGI JOHN CUMMINGS TOM PECK TOBY COLE LH. HH. Relay SP HJ HJ 129 he may Bill Hicks strides on to a terrific 13.5 in the lows during the Glendale meet. Trailing arc Glendale’s Martin and Cyclones Kay Brown and Dick Hegi. Dave Clough breaks the tape in the Glendale meet to con- clude an undefeated dual meet season in the I 320. Dave’s terrific fighting spirit carried him to a terrific time of 3:24.6. 130 do his part Members of this year’s Cee team are—Front Row: Colby. Hanssen, Arreola. Palmer, Latin. Edmonston, Young. Second Row: Bobay, Parman, Schuetz. DeWitt, Nelson. Anderson, Mage. Third Row: Coach Francy, Peterson, King, Haase. Hunter. LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 25 % BURROUGHS 51 % HOOVER 59% COVINA 16% HOOVER 47 Vi BURBANK 29% HOOVER 46 MONTEBELLO 31 HOOVER 58 Vi SO. PASADENA 18% HOOVER 30% GLENDALE 46% DICK YOUNG RON LATIN DIXON ANDERSON RON PARMAN BJ. SP 660 660 LH 131 with enthusiasm. Cee Captain Bob Arreola snaps the tape ahead of a stream of Glendale men in the lows. Besides being a school record holder in the 180, Bob was the anchor man on the relay. Dennis Edmonston, another mainstay in the Whirlwind machine, hits the finish far out in front of all his opposition in the Burbank meet. Dennis won the Foothill League 660 with a fine time of 1 :30.6. JOHN MAGE HJ. 100, Relay RALPH PALMER PV. 100. Relay GARY BOBAY LH. 180. Relay DENNIS DcWITT PV DENNIS EDMONSTON BJ. 660. Relay DAVE HAASE HJ BOB ARREOLA LH. 180. Relay BILL KING PV 132 Baseball, too, requires LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 4 BURROUGHS 5 HOOVER 2 COVINA 3 HOOVER 0 MONTEBELLO 6 HOOVER 6 SO. PASADENA 3 HOOVER 1 GLENDALE 3 HOOVER 4 COVINA 3 HOOVER 5 BURBANK 8 HOOVER 6 MONTEBELLO 7 HOOVER 4 SO. PASADENA 2 Taking time out before a game for a picture are this year's co-captains, Tom Vanek and Bob Hazlett with their very successful coach, Bud Murphy. Members of this year's baseball team are—Front Row: Gottschalk, L. Miller, Dawson, Cashin, Bonderud, Knudson. Vanek, Hazlett, Rankin, Zaun, Haynes, Nixon, Collart. Second Row: Workman, Andrews. Adams, Schumacher, Shoemaker, Foster, D. Foushee. Arter, Carunchio. Widick, DeLuca, Sundahl, Son. Pope 133 from the player John Haynes displays some of his outfield talent as he makes another one of his marvelous catches which kept him among the top fielders in the league. ALAN ARTER Third Base GAYNARD WIDICK Short Stop CRAIG NIXON Second Base RON SHOEMAKER Right Field 134 responsibility the team Ace pitcher, Tom Vanck. one of the league's top twirlers. proved to be the main cog in this year's Tornado nine. LOUIE MILLER Second Base DON DAWSON First Base FRED BONDERUD Center Field JACK RANKIN Short Stop 135 and above all, BILL ZAUN Right Field ROD KNUDSON Third Base mm-u Outfielder Bill Zaun streaks toward the plate as he gets the go ahead from shortstop Jack Rankin. Both Bill and Jack played important roles in this year's Tornado team. BOB HAZLETT Catcher The camera seemingly catches the ball in mid-air as it gets past catcher Bob Hazlett as he attempts to put the tag on a runner at home plate. Bob filled this position very well throughout the season. JIM CASHIN First Base 136 Reflections of our social whirl . . . bring the remembrance of gala events which provide the spice in our Hoover life. Queen Jerry Sue “Sincerity is the way of heaven. —MENCIUS A queen in every respect, Jerry Sue Metz, gained our respect and love with her sincere ways and friendly manner. Serving her school in many ways, she truly has earned the title of Hoover Day Queen. 140 and King Bill Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader ”—LacitUS A true leader in every respect. Bill Zaun has led the student body as its president as well as performing many other duties. With his outstanding abilities and modest manner he cer- tainly deserves the title of Hoover Day King. reigned over Hoover 1Softly speak and sweetly smile.” —ADDISON ■ This certainly applies to Perla de los Reyes who in her sweet and winning way has won the admiration of all. leant) is tart of the finished language by which goodness speaks —GEORGE ELIOT ■ Serving her school in many ways, Linda Lund still always found time to flash a friendly smile and lend a helping hand in her understanding way. A smile recures the wounding of a frown.”—SH AKESPEARE ■ With his friendly smile and winning per- sonality, Wayne Hanson won the respect of his friends and became well liked by his fel- low athletes. 142 The joy of the heart makes the face shine.”—THOMAS DRAKE ■ Always smiling and with a friendly word for everyone. Kay Brown served the school as yell leader as well as being outstanding in sports. He u ho has ability finds his place. —CHARLES CHAIER ■ Outstanding in athletics and scholarship, as well as a leader in school affairs, George Cunning is a worthy member of this year's Scroll Court. of Seniors. “Happiness is added Life, and the giver of Life.”—HERBERT SPENCER ■ Peppy, cute, and happy are the words that describe Gail Dahlen, head songleader, known around school for her friendliness. 143 The crowning of Queen Julia Cute and effervescent Jalia Phede was chosen by the Hoover boys to reign as Queen of Beat Glen- dale Day.” Bill Zaun, co-captain of our varsity football team es- corted her down the aisle. Queen Jalia's attendants were Sherry Batey. Kathy Bradfield, Midge Free- land, and Gail Dahlen. Li I ’ Tornado bows to this year's four lovely attendants and the charming Queen as they are es- corted to their places on stage for presentation to the Student Body as this year's Homecoming Court. 144 began our successful Beat Glendale Day ” Primping before their grand entrance are Queen Jalia and her four lovely princesses. John Haynes, co-captain of our Tor- nado football team, crowns Queen Jalia as Bill Zaun looks on. Posing for a picture are members of the Queen's court, princesses Sherry Batey. Kathy Eradfield. Queen Jalia, Midge Freeland, and Gail Dahlen. 145 Lovely Queen Marcy ruled George Cunning, Senior Class President, after crowning Marcy, claimed the traditional kiss. Sweet and always friendly, Marcy Crowell made a lovely Queen as she ruled over the unforgetable Senior Prom, the Candy Cane Ball.” At the left Queen Marcy dances with her escort for the evening, Kay Brown. 146 over the Candy Cane Ball” Those chosen to be on the Senior Prom Court were Princesses Perla de los Reyes, Gail Dahlen, Queen Marcy, Cindy Dunn, and Linda Lund. Dancing to the music of Al Harding are a group of those who attended the Senior Prom. The hardworking decorating committee receives the credit for the clever decorations which hejped so much to make the prom a success. 147 Fun was the essence Driving her date. Mcrv Hanson, to the dance in the typical Draft Dance fashion is Carole Armstrong. Center—Second semester Cabinet worked hard on the decorations for Mirage. Front Row: John Nessen, Shirley Bay. Center Row: Paul Frison, Suzie Forbes. Judy McMillen, Margo Oliphant. Last Row: Bob Marshall, Marilyn Greene, and Fred Foushee. Right—Behaving like a perfect gentleman. Nance Kissel helps her date Rich Williams from the car just before they attend the Draft Dance. Posing for a picture are members of the Draft Dance Court and their escorts.” Pictured from left to right are Sylvia Rudd. Kay Brown, Diane Dieudonne, Wayne Hanson, King Wally Miller, Dorinda Jones. George Cunning, Sherry Batey, Rich Phares. and Sally Marshall. 148 of the Draft Dance” and the Haunted Hop” Top—Gill Dagenais provided the wonderful music for the Haunted Hop.” Bottom—The first semester girls and boys League Boards were the ambitious decorating committee. Standing left to right: Carol Kemps. Donna Witt. Penny Forbes. John Horsefall, Perla de los Reyes, Sharon Palmer. Ed Coates. Jack Rankin, Rich Foushee. John Haynes. Rich Phares. Seated are Carolyn Reynolds, Janet Tuttle. Linda Lund, Marta Strack, Sally Marshall. Enthusiastically upholding Hoover's first dance of the year, sponsored by the Girls' League and Boys' League, are a group of happy looking Hooverites. 149 Reflections of our candid moments . . . find our own images captured by the all too telling camera eye. Having fun in all Girls pause for a picture at an enjoytble (?) come-as-you- Pert Mary Ellen Reiss poses for her many fans at the cast are breakfast after the prom. party after the play ‘‘January Thaw.” Donning night gowns and stuffed animals are members of The snooping photographer catches Midge Freeland, Carol the second semester girls’ league board. Rohrer, and Dorinda Jones at Bob’s. Discussing ‘‘the one that got away” Shirley Bay assuming fine responsibili- Another Thespian performing for the are Coach Androff and Coach Siminski. ties on Slack Day as president of Girls' annual cast party. League. 152 our school actiuities, Pantomiming 'Cloie” is Phyllis Harris in the winning Junior stunt on Slack Day. Holding up black lace unmentionables is Sandra Robertson at her surprise birthday party. Outfits judged by the girls on Slack Day as the most outstanding were worn by Vickie Frasier and Carol O'Brien. It’s a rough life! Standing in front of a giant ice cream cone is the Hoover Art Club on a recent field trip. Also doing their part on Slack Day are the members of the Co-ordination plus deep concentration is the moral of the Girls’ League Board at Glendale, who were invited to judge 1954 Basketball Team as demonstrated here, the stunts and yells. 153 on the crazy Chem trip, The 1953-54 Hoover Contortionist Team displaying their Having fun on the annual Chemistry Trip are Pat McDowell, ability. Sue Jones, Judy McMillin, and Jerry Sue Metz. Ugh!! Barbara Williams is getting a free ride Sorry, Mrs. Moir, but we in a rickshaw China style by Shirley just had to put it in! Bay. Stopping for lunch on their way to the Grand Canyon and Portraying the Three Muscateers plus one are Ron Saltmarsh, Hoover “Darn are members of the Chem Trip. Bob Ziegler, Bob Doremus, and Bill Hicks. 154 at our parties, The serious members of the Basketball Team again show Dick Craw having a wonderful time over Easter vacation their valuable team work. trying to change a tire. The candid photographer again catches You figure this one out! Wanted on the “412” (overacting), a likely subject off guard—this time it’s cute Marge Peterson. Celebrating a recent birthday are the girls at Sandra Robert- son's surprise party. 155 Hungry? and sun-worshiping at Bal. ■ H Club girls are pausing from their beauty sleep at a slumber party. ■ Escaping from under the microscope are amoebas Nancy Nickols and Penny Lewi. ■ Janet Bijerre tries taking a picture of the photographer. ■ Mr. Clement rehearsing for his role in Phontom of the Rue Morgue.” ■ Tommy Tornado and Cindy Cyclone are again in the act at Bal. ■ Fred and Johnny consume their vitamin D at the beach. 156 Thus we close ■ What do you men think of the world situa- tions? ■ Tennis anyone? ■ Having a great time over Easter vacation are Margie Peterson and Sylvia Rudd. ■ Loyal members of the Track Team are Bob Arreola, Tom Shedd, and Doug Radean who are pushing Pete Lewi into the pool. ■ No, it isn’t the Sheek. A hint will tell you that his initials are Billy Hicks! ■ Another favorite of the girls at Hoover is going to the beach. 157 A day in the life 7 :00 a.m. — Early to bed. and early to rise . . . 7:30 a.m. — The morning after the night before! 8:00 a.m. — They’re feeling their Cheerios? 9:00 a.m.—And then there was the time we stayed in first period. 9:30 a.m. — Where is the note I wrote? 1 1 :00 a.m. — Dissecting a frog right before lunch. 158 of a Hoouerite” 11:35 a.m. — Our students spend useful time in the library. 12:05 p.m. — Try soothing Pepto Bismol.” 1 :1 5 p.m. — 1 :45 p.m. — The track team after going to the beach. 2:30 p.m. — Did you see all that make-up she was wearing? 3:15 p.m. — See you at the beach tomorrow!” 159 with our thanks to you. The worry and headaches of this year's Scroll Staff have finally come to an end and now is the time to extend our many thanks to all the wonderful people who worked so many hours to make the book a success. First and foremost on our list is Mr. Usilton. our patient and hard working advisor. Did I say hard working? Well, I guess! I'll bet he worked harder on this Scroll than all the rest of the staff combined. And then there is Mr. Sanderson and his boys. Don't kid yourself — developing and printing all those pictures wasn't any cinch. And the photographers were on the go all year long. They spent a lot of outside time taking pictures for this year book, so I think we should offer a special little “thank you” to Mr. Sanderson, Louie Mullady. Alvin Pass, and Monte Calvert. We’d also like to thank Mr. Lobe and the Girls’ Service Club for going out and getting all those advertisements. The Scroll just couldn't exist without advertisements. They supply some of the much needed gold which goes to pay for the many expenses of putting out a year book. Oh yes, we mustn’t forget Miss Gould. She spent countless hours with the many financial problems of our Scroll. Thank you very much. Miss Gould. All those hours you spent are not unappreciated, believe me! Last, but certainly not least, we’d like to extend our thanks to all those outside the school who gave their time and effort so unselfishly ... all for the sake of our Scroll: Mr. Donald W. Corson and Mr. Peter Fry of Pioneer Printing Company of Glendale: Al Teske and all of the boys at Glendale Photo Engraving Company of Glendale; Mr. Earle Gray of Gray Binding Company of Los Angeles; and special recognition goes to Dunlap-Turney Studios for their flawless work on this year's individual pictures. Agree? We also want to say a very special “thanks” to you, the reader. It’s your keen enthusiasm and support which has made this book a success. We hope you like it! Your Editors, JALIA PEHDE BARBARA HENLEY P.S.—I’d like to express a personal bit of gratitude to this year’s staff. They were a capable and cooperative group of kids and they deserve a lot of credit for their fine work. 160 The Scroll is an annual publication of HERBERT HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL 651 Glenwood Road, Glendale, California CORNWELL KELTY HARDWARE • SPORTING GOODS 115 South Brand CO UNWELL KELTY'S has always been a good place to talk over memories of a past Track season. Bob Arreola and Joe Rose reminisce while looking over Wilson’s and Spalding's equipment, top names in sporting goods. to the HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1954 w E □ S brand at wilson and IMS men boys 1 19 n. brand K S ROBINSON IReafan 912 W. Glenoaks Citrus 4-4118 GLENDALE TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY CO. 555 Riverdale Dr. Glendale Glen Drugs 835 W. GLENOAKS BLVD. Glendale, Calif. Citrus 3-6728 GOOD FOOD STORES In GLENDALE — Stocker at Central GROCERIES . . . MEATS . . . VEGETABLES DELICATESSEN VARIETY STORE BEVERLY... 7h i flliitocAcU OF ICE CREAMS Beverlh TASTE TESTED Yes... it's really good! BEVERLY DAIRIES. LTD Mjktrt of Utterly entJ (tree. lantern Ite Cm mi 230 W|$f JfFFOSON BIVO. • PtOFMCl 2061 • IOS ANOtllS 7 “Reach—for a BIG BOY, Podner!” See ya at... • HOME OF THE BIG BOY HAMBURGER Congratulationi CLASS OF '54 Now you aie a full-fledged working member of our democracy! During the coming years we hope our newspaper will continue to serve you always as it has served your parents before you. Glendale News-iress “.4 Good Paper To Come Home To PERSON’S Pharmacy WE DELIVER MONTEREY PHARMACY 700 N. Glendale Ave. Cl. 3-2171 ANTHONY’S JEWELRY ANTHONY IMBELLONI Watches Hamilton . . . Illinois . . . Elgin . . . Swiss Diamonds and Rings Watch and Jewelry Repairing 521 N. Brand Citrus 2-2544 Open 7:00 a.m. to 1 1 :00 p.m. BREAKFAST . . . LUNCH . . . DINNER PIKE’S Oak Room Coffee Shop Oak Room Available For Special Breakfast or Late Dinner Groups • NORTH BRAND AT GLENDALE Shop at... DUNCAN’S VARIETY STORE 1405 Kenneth Road Glendale, California J. D. Todd Cl. 2-4158 Kenneth Road Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 1400 Kenneth Rd. Glendale 1. Calif. WENZEL’S HARDWARE • Your Friendly Neighborhood Store • 1 403 KENNETH ROAD Glendale 1, California Keihl’s Bakery Where Customers Send Their Friends • CREATORS of Distinctively Different BAKED GOODS • 1414 Kenneth Rd. Glendale, Calif. Cl. 1-2521 Bus. a. 2-9409 Res. CH. 5-3428 GROCERIES . . . VEGETABLES BEST MEATS IN TOWN Lou’s Market 1460 Grandview Glendale 1, Calif. Free Delivery Louis Musacco. Daily Prop. W eddings and Floral Designs Our Specialty Dunlap-Turney Tommy’s Flowers FLOWERS BY WIRE PHOTOGRAPHY 218 North Orange— At Wilson” Glendale. Calif. WEDDINGS Funeral Sprays $3.00 Up Citrus 1-3129 Corsages $1.00 Up FREE DELIVERY COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS Wilson’s Hair Cutting FOR THE FAMILY 524 North Brand Blvd. Glendale, California — Citrus 3-9712 — At 1112 North Pacific Avenue Glendale. Calif. R. L. WILSON Citrus 1-3621 Brand Stationers WHOLESALE RETAIL All School Supplies Office Supplies — Artists' Supplies Drafting Supplies Bibles — Fountain Pens IDEAL MARKET 131 So. Brand Blvd. C. B. Patterson Glendale 4, Calif. Citrus 1-7881 PURVEYOR OF Tom Lawson Hardware Lewis Shorman, Owner FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES FINE MEATS Cl. 1-8206 —CH. 5-3427 Complete Line of Hardware Sporting Goods — Housewares — Paints 303 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE YOUR SHOPSMITH DEALER Glendale 3, Calif. 215 So. Brand Citrus 2-3126 Leo Powell Amil Roth ' eadCeyt- Prescription Pharmacy SporfjEcarp !)op Where Pharmacy Is a Profession and Your Prescription Is Our Business Phone Citrus 1-8616 1122 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale. Calif. Fine Cakes and Pasteries FOOTHILL BAKERY • 804 N. Pacific Ave. Glendale, Calif. S. Lukezich Cl. 2-5649 Johnson's . . . RICHFIELD SERVICE Pacific Avenue at Glenoaks Glendale 2, Calif. • Citrus 2-9313 We Give “S Cr H” Green Stamps BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 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 Barber and Beauty Shop Hair Cut by Jack 203 N. Orange St. 201 Vi N. Orange St. Citrus 2-7140 Citrus 2-9505 VlRGIL’S h Iardware ( ,o. 145 N. Glendale Ave. Citrus 2-1104 CHapman 5-4620 Glendale 6. Calif. NESSEN’S SHELL SERVICE Complete Brake Service Tires . . . Batteries Wheel Balancing Kenneth and Cooperative Grandview Stamps PAINTS ROOFING PAINT ScUMf lX, STORE Curtis C. Sawyer 935 No. Pacific Ave. Citrus 2-3159 Glendale 2. Calif. For the Finest TELEVISION RADIOS...APPLIANCES For the Best in Service SEE 529 N. BRAND 814 FOOTHILL Glendale La Canada As Usual... FOR THE UNUSUAL, If’s . . . THE TLE4SICE TECVE GLENDALE NORTH HOLLYWOOD R.C.A. Victor General Electric Authorized Sales and Service LOGANS Television Cl. 3-1184 Cl. 3-7130 937 North Pacific Glendale 2. Calif. FOOTHILL VILLAGE MARKET The Very Finest • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE MEATS RAY BARRY Citrus 2-6793 GROCERIES BENNETT E. STALEY Citrus 2-7995 1404 Kenneth Road Glendale — Our Eighth Year in Glendale — Srctcek HAUNTED HOUSE TRICKS — JOKES — MAGIC 121 W. Wilson Glendale. California Citrus 2-9504 Texaco Products Tires — Batteries — Accessories LENNY S TEXACO SERVICE Specialize in Lubrication PICK UP AND DELIVER Leonard Gonzales 1225 N. Pacific Ave. Citrus 2-9417 Glendale 2. Calif. ARIEL C. HARRIS 9+iAuAance — all lines PERSONALIZED SERVICE 401 Bank of America Bldg. 1 10 W. Broadway Citrus 2-5111 CHapman 5-2440 Galbraith Sporting Goods COMPLETE LINE OF Atheltic Shoes and Equipment Manufacturer of Athletic Jackets and Uniforms Cl. 1-7672 0PEN EVENINGS CH. 5-1768 1380 E. Colorado, Glendale 305 Marine Avenue BALBOA ISLAND California CONGRATULATIONS Tyck’s Jewelers Silverware Watches . . . Diamonds • 135 So. Brand Citrus 1-3275 CONGRATULATIONS 1954 Graduation Class The Village Inn 1400 So. Brand Glendale. Calif. Cl. 2-3087 • The Best in Food and Refreshments PERKINS PRESCRIPTION PHAiyMACY 1401 Kenneth Road Glendale, Calif. Phone: Citrus 1-6438 DALE’S FOOD MART Coffee Shop GOOD EATS (Nuff Said! Stocker at Pacific Cl. 2-9977 “The Friendly Market” Citrus 3-3081 Itie |5) 7 7 100 810 NORTH PACIFIC At Burchett KNITTING INSTRUCTION ART NEEDLEWORK 14071 2 Kenneth Rd. Glendale 1, Calif. Josephine W. Moir BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 INSURANCE ALL LINES CLINTON L. BOOTH Inc. “Personal Service Since 1915” 317 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale Citrus 4-4101 CHapman 5-2631 DAN J. SMITH DAN SMITH. JR.. Class of ‘43 L. H. ••Dutch” REID FRANK V. EVENS. Class of '31 JOHN C. POLTERE Auto Glass Table Tops Mirrors Glazing ZAUN GLASS C O . “DAVID H. ZAUN” 1300 W. Magnolia Blvd. Burbank, Calif. THornwall 8-5612 Victoria 9-1353 “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 %lind or% Specializing in Sportswear for Young Women 142 North Brand Boulevard Glendale, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 STOCKHAM AIR CONDITIONING CO. 340 W. Colorado Boulevard Citrus 1-0703 Glendale 4, California Evaporative Air Conditioners Cooler Sales and Service Exhaust Fans Congratulations to the Class of ’54 WITH SI NCERE GOOD WISHES DEPARTMENT STORE 328 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale Citrus 2-6161 GLENDALE PANORAMA CITY Buzz SiffiM't. Television .. .Radio Sales and Service 838 W. Glcnoaks Blvd. Citrus 3-3332 For the Best in PICTURES Edwards PHOTOGRAPHY ☆ 3459 Ocean View Blvd. Glendale ☆ From L.A. Call CHapman 5-3518 or CHurchill 9-7032 Free Pick Up and Delivery Brakes Relined—$14.95 SCHICKLER’S CHEVRON SERVICE 846 W. Glenoaks Blvd. Citrus 2-9892 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 BASKINS-ROBBINS 31 Hand Pack Flavors ICE CREAM KENNETH P. HAUGEN 1100 N. PACIFIC AVE. GLENDALE. CALIF. KENNETH ROAD CLEANERS — LAUNDRY FOR PERSONAL SERVICE ★ Citrus 2-7257 1423 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE. CALIF. 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 PIONEER PRINTING CO., Inc. Cl. 2-1500 CH. 5-2934 824 E. BROADWAY GLENDALE. CALIF. HAUGEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1160 North Central Ave. Citrus 2-5081 MODERN . . . COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — PROMPT-FREE-DELIVERY — WE GIVE S O H GREEN STAMPS BOB NICHOLS MOBILGAS • MOBILOIL MOBIL PRODUCTS FREE PICK UP O DELIVERY A Phone Citrus 2-9917 Highland and Glenoaks Glendale. Calif. i V A. IK. IIAAKWORTH. Inc. 1414 West 7th Street 126 Post Street Los Angeles 17 San Francisco 8 Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins — Medals 11Famous” Herff-Jones Class Rings FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JEWELED ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY 'WiCtaov “Free Delivery” Citrus 3-8772 GLENOAKS NEAR GRANDVIEW ♦ “Ask Alma or Virginia about our HOOVER SPECIALS' WESTERN Nylon Fishing Lines A A A WESTERN FISHING LINE CO. 4680 San Fernando Road Glendale 4, California