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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

heiqhts of Ml Ver- du - qo , roome wide and louu Nouj .il Al-ma Ma - ter Hail Hoo- ver ft cy j- • j£ rZU I'-'V y , 7 d Tj' ’ ‘yr £, ,yiyJry- scroll yyd PRESENTS OUR ALMA MATER a publication of Herbert Hoover High School 651 Glenwood Road Glendale, California are gone. The football games, the Senior Prom, Hoover Day; all are over too soon. One thing remains . . . memories. The Scroll is published this year with the hope of permanently captur- ing in sound, words, and pictures some of these many happy memories of our days at our Alma Mater. Table of Contents Administration - -- -- -- -- - 14 Classes - -- -- -- -- -- - 32 Athletics - -- -- -- -- -- - 72 Organizations - -- -- -- -- - 114 Social ............................................152 Candids - -- -- -- -- -- -164 Advertising - -- -- -- -- --175 M y' 1 lUhere the Indian an JtL the cl ay A oj loncj aejo ;' Spaniard __ Idm in is Ira tion ad rh, =d«- iU JL Xx_ M:f . v tyud ’ Jk- Lit Here in our Alma Mater we have a democ- racy in miniature. It is so organized that the needs of each student are not forgotten and the opinions of all factions are voiced through student government. Our faculty, administra- tors, and student leaders serve to light our way by always working to bring us their very best in leadership, knowledge, and high principles. ' UsZUt JluLjlLa Water, Jlail, It oouer, ■, J4ai( l Je dedicate tli K 955 Sc the man with the friendly smile and the e er-willing hands to assist students and faculty alike in any matter in which he might be of help. Mr. Frank P. Burch joined the first Hoover staff in September, 1929, the year Hoover's doors were opened. In July of 1932, he moved up to the position of Head Custodian, a position he held until his retirement, January 31, 1955. Every alumni and every member of our Student Body know and love Mr. Burch for his enthusiastic support of all activities on our campus. Need 150 chairs? facilities for a banquet? a banner hung? 1 17 was the place to go and Mr. Burch was 1 17. We, the Student Body, and the staff wish to thank him for his many kindnesses, his friendly interest, and all those extra lifts he gave us. He will be long remembered at Hoover and in our community for the important part he has played in the growth of our campus and in the development of Hoover tradi- tions. It is with a great deal of pleasure that we dedicate this 1955 Scroll to you, Mr. Frank Burch. Our a cltn in i,6 tra lorS This book contains the record of student activities and accomplishments for the year. May it be an inspiration to you to go ahead to even greater accomplishments. May it in the future also serve to refresh your memory of many good times and fine friends. Knowles C. Howe 14 At the close of another school year it is gratifying to note that Hoover students have again distinguished themselves in many fields. Many scholarships have been distributed among them. They have turned in impressive performances in dramatics. The Boys' Service Club has made a grand start in school service, and our athletic teams have given a superior account of themselves throughout the year. I salute the students of Hoover who have made this progress possible. Victor F. Cameron i who £iue uA their he At, Hoover celebrates her twenty-fifth Anniversary this year. Her accom- plishments have been great and the achievements of her alumni notable. My wish for the present and future students of this school is that they cherish the best of the fine traditions and standards established by the early classes, and that equally fine and better ones be added. May all contribute to develop a deep love and respect for our Alma Mater. Frances E. Jackson 15 (Left) Jean W. Aitchison, Clothing, Senior Problems Ellen R. Applegate, Shorthand, Typing Charlene V. Bauer, Clothing, Home Management Chester S. Bryan, Registrar Viola J. Buscth, Pianist-Clerk Bess B. Cannon, Latin, English, Senior Problems Gerald M. Clement, Counseling, Cab- inet Advisor Donald V. Coleman, Physiology, Bi- ology Charles W. Collom, Printing Clinton S. Crow, Physical Education. Boys’ Department Head Marilyn J. Cxcl. Spanish ■ Proper table technique is a major part of everyone’s life, as demonstrated by the Senior Problems classes. ■ Mr. Coleman shows Martha Bryan and Carol Allen how to dissect an earth- worm. B “He went that-a-way” wails Gordon Footman, Scroll advisor, to the Scroll photographer. 16 who prepare (Left) Charles A. DuPrcc, Head Cus- todian Gordon E. Footman, Scroll Ad- visor, English, Senior Composi- tion Bertha K. Foster, Department Head, Painting, Costume, Craft, Design Victor E. Francy, Physical Edu- cation, Track Jack M. Frederick, Health and Safety, Football Charles H. Gibson, U. S. History. Tennis Francis T. Goctsch, Drill Team. Rhythms, Physical Education, Health and Safety Lois M. Goodin, English Julie Gottlieb, Attendance Clerk Helen E. Gould, Student Body Accountant Marian E. Grey, Design, Com- mercial Art, Stagecraft and Pro- duction ■ Mr. Johnson, popular history teacher, answers a question from one of his students during a classtime discussion period. ■ Under the reverent direction of Mr. Kenneth Wilson, music students have always performed excellently and added glitter to many a production. ■ Nancy De Genner learns the proper operation of a sewing machine from Mrs. Charlene Bauer during her clothing class. 17 our A auua r Margaret Grunawalt, Clerk James E. Higgins, Department Head, Machine Shop Shirley L. Homfeld, English, Senior Composition H. Lynn Hostettcr, Audio-Visual Coordinator, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Public Ad- dress System Cyril B. Janicki, English, Drama Production Roy D. Johnson, Modern World. American Govern- ment Laura E. Johnston, Department Head, Senior Prob- lems, Meal Preparation, Foods lish. Public Dorancc H. Kohlmcicr, Basketball, Physical Educa- tion, Health ana Safety Lois P. Liotta, Library Clerk Eva H. Litchfield, Department Head, Modern World Earl R. Livingood, U. S. History, Modem World om position Senior Problems Commercial Arithmetic, Geom- . Magnusafi, U. S. History, Modern World Donald F. Matthews. General Metal, Mechanical Drawing, Auto Shop Rupert L. Matthews, English, Purple Press Advisor ' Merle H. McGrath, Algebra, Geometry Lucille S. McLane, Tennis, Physical Education, Senior Sports Looking over reports are Library Aides Bill Walsh, Mary Jean Craven, Joyce Abbadcssa, Rosemary Kovach, Natalie Hiebcr, and Lynne Mathews, while Mrs. and Karol Kraft plan a poster advertising Latin Holiday,” Palmer, Librarian, looks on. the successful spring musical. 18 lest interests in min Gladys D. Merrick, Design, Ceramics, Interior Decoration Anabcl M. Miles, Algebra, Head Counselor M. Jeanette Miller. Spanish Helen S. Moir, Chemistry nom Harold L. Morchcad. Mechanical Drawing. Wood- shop George P. Morros, American Government, U. S. History Gertrude C. Murvin, Spanish Romayne L. Palmer, Library Cle k j Marion Alice L. Pollock, Counseling, Office Practice. Book- keeping. Typing William A. Rocmcr. Auto Shop, Welding Barbara J. Rotvig, Physical Education, Junior Sports Edith Sadler, School Nurse Chester B. Sanderson, Department, H ad, Physical Science. Photography ” fj T7-T «'C Richard J. Schicbcrl, Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club William R. Schirmer, Bookkeeping, Business Law ■ Realizing that chemistry1 is becoming of more impor- tance during the atomic age. Bob Harmon, Dorrell Hunter, and Doris Filsinger work an experiment while Dr. Thomp- son looks on. Helena J. Shade, Counseling, Senior Composition, English Literature Edmund J. Siminski, U. S. History, Physical Educa- tion, Football Leslie L Smith, Physical Science, Physics L. M. Smith, Department Head, English, Senior Composition, English Literature ■ Mrs. Spry and several of her students explain a geometry theorem to the class. 19 an cl their time an cl effort ■ Learning the mechanics of a typewriter is an important phase of typing as demonstrated by several first year typing students. II Preparing a tasty meal are future homemakers Joe Rank, JoAnn Ingerman, and Bob Tolley. H With the guidance of Mr. Smith students learn more about nouns, verbs, and adjectives — and like it! Martha Lea Smith, Switchboard Operator Estelle Spry, Geometry, Algebra Betty Stahlbcrg. Cafeteria Manager Carroll W. Thompson, Chemistry, Engineering Chemistry Sgt. Turkish. R.O.T.C. John W. Usilton, Attendance Supervisor, Counsel- ing Mildred E. Venter, Clerk May Wells, Typing, Business English Wehrli, Physical Education | C. Williams, Senior Attendance Clerk Fred C. Wilson, Driver Training, Auto Shop Kenneth H. Wilson, Glee Club. Harmony, A Cap- pella. Music Appreciation Marshall E. Wilson, Mineralogy, Health and Safety, “B” Football Elsie Wi . Department Head. Algebra, Geometry Gladys H. Woolard, Senior Secretary are appi •eciated. ■ Mrs. Williams. Mr. Schirmer and Miss Habermann at ■ No compramos is the disgusted tone of Kent Smith a recent faculty tea honoring Miss Habermann on her and Tim Kaplan, two of Mrs. Miller's Spanish students retirement from teaching. when confronted with a tricky sentence. A figure to be long remem- bered in Hoover's hearts is Miss Carolyn Maxwell, employed by the Glendale School System for more than 24 years. Miss Maxwell came to Hoover in 1945, after spending a number of years doing secretarial work for the Glendale High Evening School, as Prin- cipal McDonald's secretary. Unfailing loyalty, a sparkling wit, and a love of her work are the traits which made Miss Maxwell an indispensable member of our office staff for nine years. Retiring in December, 1954, Miss Maxwell plans to do some visiting and traveling and make her permanent home in Glendale. In full appreciation of all work, Miss Maxwell, we can truly say, Thank You. RICHARD PHARES, friendly, capable, and athletic President, successfully led his cabinet through the first semester by boasting school spirit and promoting the annual Beat Glendale Day. Before becoming President, Rich was Secretary of Boys' Athletics on Cabinet. 22 prom ote en A luSiadm an cl Spirit DICK HEGI, energetic and enthusiastic President of the second semester, won the respect of the student body in showing out- standing leadership in school affairs. Dick also capably led his cabinet by promoting the annual Draft Dance. Foothill League Dance, and Hoover Day. Forming the left side of the “H , top to bottom, arc Sue Rhodes. Carol Kemps, Rodger Dawson, Nancy Harker. Fred Bonderud, and Bobbi Jo O'Brien. The cross-bar is made up of Mcrvin Hanson. Dick Pharcs. and Sally Marshall. The right side of the H”, top to bottom, consists of Jack Schrader. Joan Kosten- bauder, John Olson. Betty Butterfield, John Horsfall, and Jill Eriksmoen. Sue Rhodes. Secretary of Girls' Athletics Jack Schrader, Secretary of Boys' Athletics Carol Kemps, Secretary of Girls Fred Bonderud. Secretary of Boys 24 a teir reiponM President Rich Phares congratulates Dick Hegi on his victory in the race for second semester cabinet head. First semester class representatives Bobbi Jo O'Brien, John Horsfall, and Rodger Dawson talk over problems before a cab- inet meeting Nancy Harker. Sue Rhodes, and Mervin Hanson work on a plan to cut the school budget during one of the regular cabinet sessions. Congratulations to the first semester cabinet for the hard and efficient work they gave to promoting school spirit during the winning football season. The annual Beat Glendale Day was a bigger success than ever, while many subjects were brought up and passed in cabinet meetings. Pep. gaiety and excitement characterized the ac- tivities of this semester. Joan Kostenbauder, Secretary of Student Activities John Olson. Secretary of Speech Activities John Horsfall. Secretary of Boys Bobbi Jo O'Brien, Junior Representative Rodger Dawson, Sophomore Representative Fred Bonderud, Jack Schrader, and Betty Butterfield inspect the victory bell which Hoover took possession of by beating Glendale in the Rose Bowl. Plans for Beat Glendale Day are being made by Sally Marshall, Carol Kemps, and Jill Eriksmoen. This day. an annual event, did much to promote spirit on the day of the big game. A public address announcement of Stu- dent Body interest is made by John Olson, Joan Kostenbauder. and Mr. Clement, Cabinet advisor. 25 Forming the second semester Cabinet were, First Row. left to right: Virginia Buck, Jim Stansbarger, Marilyn Bickenbach, John Horsfall, Suzy Forbes, Jay Gregory. Dick Hc-gi, Carol O'Brien, Rodger Dawson, Jill Eriksmoen, Dick Foushee, Mary Macarthur, Charlie Dilorio. Second Row: Marta Strack, Mr. Clement, and Margo Oliphant. Keeping the student body posted on weekly affairs are Mary Mac- arthur, Dick Foushee, Margo Oli- phant. and Charlie Dilorio. Jay Gregory, Vice President Carol O'Brien, Secretary of State Suxy Forbes, Secretary of Finance Jill Eriksmoen, Secretary of Assem- blies Margo Oliphant, Secretary of Pub- licity Marilyn Bickenbach, Secretary of Student Activities. 26 Mary Macarthur, Secretary of Girls’ Ath- letics in ou tdtanclt inc Charles Di lorio. Secretary of Boys’ Ath- letics Marta Strack, Secretary of Girls John Horsfall, Secretary of Boys Jim Stansbarger, Carol O’Brien, and Virginia Buck give their ideas on snack period dur- ing a Cabinet meeting. After a Cabinet meeting, members Jay Gregory, Jill Eriksmoen, John Horsfall, and Marilyn Bickcnbach, leave the room. Inspecting some of the trophies which have made Hoover so famous are Marta Strack, Rodger Dawson, and Suzy Forbes. Jim Stansbarger, Secretary of Speech Activities Virginia Buck, Senior Representative Dick Foushcc, Junior Representative Rodger Dawson, Sophomore Represen- tative The second semester cabinet worked hard to fulfill the ideas of the students, as proposed in meetings of the Legis- lature. A better relationship was struck between the administration and stu- dents and the popular snack period was re-instated in April. This semester was marked by an advancement of student government and realization and ful- fillment of cabinet propositions. 27 in all our The Girls' League Board, among other proj- ects, sponsored the successful Slack Day. A fashion show, stunt show, and spirit contest were featured in the day’s activities. Two luncheons with Glendale High's Board and the judging of Glendale's Stunt Show filled the activity calendar for the remainder of the year. Carol Kemps, cspable and energetic first semester president, and Marta Strack, charming and con- scientious second semester president, gave many hours of their time to promote Girls’ League activities including the successful Slack Day. Lynne Mather, Vice President I; Nancy Harker, Vice President II; Joyce McFerren, Secretary I; Pat Marvin, Junior Represen- tative I, Secretary II; Mavis Janssen, Treasurer I, Social II; Sue Swift. Treasurer II; Lynne Mathews, Senior Representative I; Sue Rhodes, Senior Representative II; Judy O'Brien, Entertainment I. Junior Representative II; Linda Brougher, Sophomore Representative II; Margo Oliphant, Social I; Sue Welch, Publicity I; Ruth Ann Balkan, Welfare I, Publicity II; Lynne Lambie, Friendship I, Entertainment II; Joan Averre, Welfare II; Lyn Latin, Friendship II. 28 Highlighting the boys’ Activities for the year was Boys’ Day. “The Day The Earth Stood Still,” a full-length feature film was shown and in the gym a trampoline expert performed after several boxing matches. The boys also taught classes and officiated in ad- ministrative offices during the day. Fred Bonderukl, lik Boys' LeagueVp esii able successoAjbp boys’ activitiA cam the successful Boys Pete Lewi, Vice President II; Jay Gregory, Vice President I; Jack Loustaunou, Secretary-Treasurer I; Fred Higgs. Junior Representative I; Dick Noble, Secretary-Treasurer II; Roland Underhill, Senior Representative I; Roger Beckenhaucr, Senior Representative II; Don Carthy, Junior Representative II; Mike Cassidy, Sophomore Rep- resentative II. 29 y °4j AfryJ' Ar 'l r JJr ... AM Uj jfrr ■ A- v As seniors plan their future after graduation, juniors look ahead to a prosperous senior year. Sophomores take part in school activities and concentrate on school work while looking forward to the day when they too shall receive their diplomas. As each class departs through the doors of our Alma Mater, may ye 31 Our Senior cfc add ■ w t MR; wm • . i ••JSrtf ItSii kJ The problems which have arisen during the past year of planning the Senior Class activities have been many and varied, but the capable officers have handled them commendably and efficiently. Leading the class were Sue Wright, secretary; Margo Oliphant, treasurer; John Hall, vice-president; Joe Rank, president. 32 has learned PATSY R. ADAIR . . . Library Aide; Drill Team. BARBARA ADLER . . . Pep Club; Glee Club; Purple Press Staff. KAREN DANORE ADLER . . . Girls Glee Club. CAROLYN M. ALBEE . . . G.A.A.; Archery. SANDY ALEXANDER . . . G.A.A., Tennis. Badminton; Pep Committee; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Legislator; Red Cross Representative. CAROL JEANNINE ALLEN . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A.. Tennis. Badminton. Volleyball Manager; H-Club; Service Club; French Club; Slip Collector; Pep Club; Ushers. JOHN B. ALVARADO . . . Junior Red Cross. Vice Presi- dent City Wide Council; Play; Pep Club; Pep Committee. H. WAYNE ANDERSON . . . Scholarship Society. Presi- dent; Prom Committee; Varsity Football; Key Club; A Cappella, Vice President; Operetta Lead. JOYCE F. ARCHINAL ... Art Club; Tennis; Pep Club. JOAN CAROL AVERRE . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Girls' League. Welfare Chairman; Service Club; G.A.A., Badminton, Volleyball, Tennis; H-Club. Vice President; A Cappella; Spring Musical. BEVERLY J. BAKER . . . Transfer from Watertown High School, Watertown. Wisconsin; Orchestra. VIRGINIA JO BAKER . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; Pep Club. CAROL L. BAKES . . . G.A.A, Songlcader. Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton; Service Club; H-Club; Pep Commit- tee;Pcp Club; Library Aide. RUTHANN BALKAN . . . Girls' League. Welfare Chair- man, Publicity Chairman; G.A.A. Songleader. Tennis. Volleyball; Scholarship Society; Art Club; Pep Club; Pep Committee; A Cappella. CAROLE G. ARMSTRONG . . . G.A.A.. Volleyball; Glee Club; Prom Committees; Class Prophecy Committee, Chairman; Pep Club. ROBERT MARC ARREOLA . . . Cee Track; Bee Football; H-Club; Band. FRANCIS DIANE ASHLEY . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A., Archery Manager; H-Club; Spanish Club; Jr. Statesman. JAMES WILSON BANKS . . . Science Club; Key Club; R.O.T.C., Captain; Usher. to tabe itd ELAINE BARRY . . . Transfer from Cabrini High School, Burbank, California; A Cappella; Junior Statesman; Red Cross; Library Aide; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. RICHARD M. BARSAM . . . Purple Press. Editor-in- chief; Junior Statesmen, Legislation Committee; Red Cross Council; Stage Crew; Speech Club; Scroll, Caption Editor; Class Prophecy Committee; Boys' Service Club. POLLYANN BASFORD , . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Service Club; H-Club; G.A.A., Volleyball. Tennis; Orchestra, Concertmistress; Chemistry Lab-As- sistant; Spanish Club; Library Aides, Secretary of Publicity; Gym Secretary. OTTO D. BASSO . . . Yell Leader; Band. JUDITH ANN BATCHELOR ... Art Club; Jr. Red Cross Council; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. MARIANNE BEAUCHAMP ROGER PERRY BECKENHAUER ... Bee Football; Babe Herman Award; Bee Track; Cee Track; H-Club; Boys' League. Senior Representative; Scroll, Sports Editor. REID L. BEERS. Jr. ... A Cappella; Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball. CYNTHIA ANN BELL . . . Spanish Club; G.A.A., Tennis, Volleyball; Gym Secretary; Scholarship Society; H-Club. JANE K. BELL . . . Glee club; Rhythms. CATHERINE A. BERG . . . G.A.A., Badminton; Pep Club; Chemistry Lab-Assistant. NADINE E. BERNAY . . . Prom Committees; Purple Press, Society Editor; A Cappella; Spring Musical. CHARLENE WELD BERRY . . . Transfer from Dorsey High School, Los Angeles, Calif.; Purple Press, Second Page Editor; Junior Statesman; Badminton. MARILYN RAE BICKENBACH . . . Cabinet. Sec. of Student Activities; Girls' League, Welfare Chairman; G.A.A., Songlcader, Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton; H-Club, Vice President; Junior Class, Secretary; Prom Committees; Draft Dance Committee; Pep Committee; Service Club; Scroll, Administration Editor; A Cappella, Spring Musical; Scholarship Society. ED BIXLER . . . Varsity Track; Bee track. LEE EDWARD BLACK . . . Stage Crew. LORRAINE KAREN BOAM . . . Stage Crew. BILLIE JEAN BOGGS . . . Glee Club; Pep Club. 34 in our wor LEE BENTON THOMAS R. BOMAR ... Key Club; Spanish Club. FRED OSCAR BONDERUD . . . Boys’ League. President; Cabinet. Secretary of Boys; H Club, President; Bee Varsity Football; Baseball; Legislator; Prom Committees; Scroll. Sports Editor. BETTY LEE BOONE . . . Glee Club; Drill Team; Flag Twirlers. BONNIE ANN BOUQUOT . . . Glee Club; Legislator. CONNIE L. BOUQUOT . . . Glee Club. DARLINE L. BOYAR KATHLEEN YVONNE BRADFIELD . . . Senior Prom Queen; Homecoming Court; Songlcader; Prom Commit- tees: G.A.A., Badminton. NANCY ARDELLA BRASHER . . . Majorette; A Cap- pclla; Library Aides. Vice President; Stage Crew; Pep Club; Glee Club. BARBARA BROWN . . . G.A.A.. Volleyball. Badminton. Tennis; H Club. CHARLOTTE BROWN . . . Purple Press. Third Page Editor; Scroll. Social Editor; Scholarship Society; Legis- lator; G.A.A., Badminton; French Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee. ROGER L. BROWN ... Bee Track. JOAN ELIZABETH BRUNDIGE . . . Girls Glee Club; Operettas; Costume Production; Pep Club. AUDREY BRUNDIGE . . . G.A.A.. Badminton; Spring Musical. MARTHA JEAN BRYAN ... A Cappella; G.A.A.. Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton; H Club; Ushers; Girls' Glee Club; Pep Club. VIRGINIA FAYE BUCK . . . Cabinet. Senior Representa- tive; G.A.A., Secretary; H Club; Legislator; Youth Council. EARL M. BURTNESS . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale, Calif.; A Cappella. MARION PATRICIA BUTCHART . . . Legislator; French Club, President; G.A.A., Archery, Tennis, Badminton; Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Membership; Jr. States- men. Vice President; Prom Committee; Ushers; Science Club; Jr. Red Cross; Tri-C; H Club. 35 Wl til understandi incj. REED CAMPBELL . . . Transfer from La Canada High School. La Canada. Calif.; Bee Football. WES CAMPBELL . . . Transfer from Bollarmine Jefferson High School, Burbank, Calif.; Legislator; Stage Crew. BARBARA LEE CARMICHAEL . . . G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis; H Club; Scholarship Society. JOHN JOSEPH CARR . . . Transfer from Cranston High School, Cranston, Rhode Island; Science Club; Public Address System Operator. DENNIS G. CARUNCHIO . . . Transfer from Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Penn.; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; H Club. PATRICIA LOU CASSIDY . . . Scholarship Society; Gym Secretary; G.A.A., Badminton, Volleyball; Junior Red Cross; Junior Statesmen. LUCILE EVON CAYFORD . . . Drill Team; Orchestra; A Cappella, Spring Musical; Junior Red Cross. JERRY LEE CESSOR . . . Varsity Football; Bee Track; H Club. . . Drum Majorette; Band; Qpt ALBERT GERALD CHUMBLER . . . Varsity Basketball Manager; Bee Basketball Manager; H Club; Key Club; Secretary. TERREL M. CLARK ARLENE DIANE CHASE . GAIL MARIANE CLAUSEN . . . Junior Statesmen, Cor- responding Secretary; Gym Secretary; Junior Red Cross; Tennis; Usher. COLETE CLEMENTS . . . Legislator; Tennis; Badminton; Prom Committees. JOANNE ALICE CLICKNER . . . Usher; Girls Glee Club. ROBERT A. COMPTON ... Bee Football; Cee Track. DENNIS F. CONAWAY ... Bee Football; Cee Track; H Club; Pep Club. HAROLD S. COVER . . . Varsity Track; Bee Track; Science Club; Key Club; H Club. 36 ioijaitij, CAROL JoANN CRAFT . . . Glee Club; Pep Club; Red Cross Representative; Drill Team. DARLENE MARIE CRODDY . . . G.A.A.; Tennis; Team; Slip Collector. RICHARD K. CROSTHWAIT ... Bee Football; H RICHARD S. CROW . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Varsity and Bee Track; Spanish Club; Orches- tra; Red Cross Representative. DANIEL F. CUCCIA . . . Varsity Football; R.O.T.C., Captain. MARY ANN CUMMINGS . . . G.A.A.. Tennis; Pep Club; Costume Production. WILLIAM CUNNING . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Purple Press, Editor-in-Chief; Cabinet, Sophomore Repre- sentative; Billiken Society, President. JOHN B. DALY ... A Cappella; Glee Club; Operetta; Musical; Legislator; R.O.T.C., Company Commander; Rifle Team, Drill Club; Key Club. MARGARET E. DALLEY . . . Drill Team; Glee Club; Pep Club. DIANE D. DAVIS . . . Glee Club; Spring Musical; Nurse’s Aide. GERALD J. DAVIS . . . Varsity Gr Bee Football Manager; Varsity Track; H-club; Prom Committee; French Club; Junior Statesmen; Hi-Y. JOHN HAMILTON DAYWALT . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Varsity and Bee Track; H Club; A Cappella; Prom Committee. PAUL DAVID DECKER . . . Transfer from Momingside High School, Inglewood, Calif.; Cee Track; Art Club; Pep Club; Legislator. PHILIP DELURGIO . . . Scholarship Society; Varsity and Bee Track; C.S.F. Life Member; Band; Twisters. JEREMIAH D'EPIRO . . . Glee Club; Library Aide; Pep Club. GARY P. DEWS . . . Key Club; Varsity and Bee Basket- ball. R. RICHARD Dc YOUNG . . . Transfer from Burroughs High School, Burbank, Calif.; Purple Press, Sports Editor. CHARLIE P. DilORIO . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Boys’ Athletics; Varsity Football; A Cappella; Spring Musical; H Club; Draft Dance Committee; Varsity Track; Glee Club; Talent show. 37 RICHARD DOMENICO SATENIG SONA DONIGAN . . . Senior Prom Princess; Prom Committee; Pep Committee; G.A.A., Tennis; Glee Club; Rhythms. DARREL EDWARD DRESP . . . Transfer from Oak Lawn High School, Oak Lawn, Illinois; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. THOMAS JAMES DUGAN ... Bee and Cee Track; H Club; Legislator. DENNIS M. EDMONSTON ... Bee and Cee Track; Bee Football; H Club, Treasurer; Legislator; Prom Committee. DARRELL EDWARDS ... Bee Track; H Club; Pep Club. MIKE R. ERAMDJIAN CLOVIS JILL ERIKSMOEN . . . Cabinet. Sophomore Rep- resentative. Secretary of Publicity, Secretary of Assem- blies; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member, Program Chairman; G.A.A., Secretary, Badminton, Tennis, Volley- ball; Prom Committees; Draft Dance Committee; H Club; Class Will Committee, Chairman; Service Club; Pep Club; Pep Committee; Scroll, Organizations Editor. DIANE ELAINE FARRIES ... A Cappella; Glee Club; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. GAIL DEANE FERGUSON . . . G.A.A., Senior Represen- tative, Volleyball, Badminton; H Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Talent Show; Pep Club. DIANE FIRLOTTE . . . Library Aide; Slip Collector; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton. CORDELL STANLEY FISHER . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Key Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Tennis; Junior Statesmen; Pep Club; Legislator. GEORGE LORING FISKE ERROL T. FOSTER . . . Varsity Baseball; H Club. WILLIAM J. FRAZIER ... Bee Football; Band. KAREN MICHAEL FRITZ . . . Glee Club; Operetta; G.A.A., Tennis; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Legislator. BILL FRYREAR LEON GARDNER 38 in purpose, VICKIE GWENDOLYN GARDNER . . . G.A.A., Playday Manager, Tennis, Volleyball; H-Club; Gym Secretary. ALAN CHARLES GASSAR . . . Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Rifle Team; R.O.T.C.; Legislator; Gym Secre- tary. MINNIE R. GAUDINO . . . Glee Club; Legislator. LARRY GEIGER . . . Track Team; Art Club. DAVID BRUCE GIANNI . . . Varsity Track. Captain; Plays; H-Club; Legislator. ROBERT GILDEA . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Science Club; Junior Statesmen; Legislator; Spanish Club; Pep Club. GERALD A. GILLINGHAM ... Bee Track; Pep Club. KIM GLOYD ... A Cappella; Glee Club; Spring Musical; Plays; Drill Team. DOLORES GONZALES . . . Legislator; Prom Committees; G.A.A., Volleyball; Red Cross Representative. JANEL GOSS . . . Homecoming Queen; Songleader; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis; Prom Committees; A Cappella. LEONARD HENRY GOTTSCHALK . . . H-Club; Football and Baseball; A Cappella. RONALD P. GRACE ... Bee Football. LYDIA MARY GRANATO RICHARD GREEN PATRICIA SUZANNE GREEN . . . Transfer from Poland Seminary High School, Poland, Ohio; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton; H-Club, Publicity Chairman; Scroll, Organizations Editor; Scholarship Society; Bank Teller. MILES A. GREENBAUM . . . Science Club; R.O.T.C.. Sgt. Major. GEORGE ANTHONY GREGORY . . . Cabinet. Vice Presi- dent; Bee Football; Prom Committee; Draft Dance Com- mittee; A Cappella; Boys' League. Vice President; Senior Class Gift Committee. Chairman; H-Club; Hi-Y, Treas- urer; Legislator. FRED HAGEN ... Bee Football; Baseball. 39 an cl conticii ence in oneA Ae JOHN PATRICK HALL . . . Senior Class Vice President; Legislator; Prom Committee; H-Club; Hi-Y; Varsity and Bee Football. MICHAEL DANIEL HALLER . . . Legislator; Stage Crew. ELLIS C. HAMILTON . . . Cee Track. JOHN FREDRICK HANGARTNER . . . H-Club; Varsity Football; Bee Bootball; Prom Committee; Red Cross Rep- resentative. MERVIN HANSON . . . Cabinet. Vice President; H-Club. Vice President; Bee Football; Hi-Y. Vice President. BARBARA ANN HARDCASTLE . . . G.A.A., Tennis Club. Volleyball; Draft Dance Court. NANCY ELLEN HARKER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Fi- nance; Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Girls' League, Vice President; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Bad- minton; H Club; Service Club. KENNETH HARRIS . . . Slip Collector. PHYLLIS J. HARRIS . . . G.A.A., Badminton. Volleyball; Art Club. Vice President; Legislator; Prom Committees; Pep Committee; Pep Club. HERBERT S. HARTLEY . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Bee Track; H-Club. CAROL ANN HATFIELD . . . Songleader; Homecoming Princess; Senior Prom Princess; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Prom Committees; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis. WILLIAM D. HAUN, Jr. . . . Varsity, Bee. and Cee Track; H-Club; Key Club; Junior Statesmen. DEANNA JOYCE HAUSWALD . . . Prom Committees; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis; Glee Club; Pep Club. DICK HEGI . . . Cabinet, President; Sophomore Class President; Yell Leader; Bee Football, Captain; H-Club; Bee and Cee Track; Hi-Y, Vice President; Pep Com- mittee; Legislator; Prom Committee; Band. ROBERT D. HELLMERS ANITA LOUISE HEYDEN . . . Glee Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.. Tennis. GWEN E. HICKS . . . Purple Press, Exchange Editor; Legislator; Library Aide; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton; Pep Club. NATALIE HIEBER . . . G.A.A., Volleyball. Tennis. Bad- minton. Senior Representative; H-Club; Legislator; Pep Committee; Library Aide. as we as in erSj JO HIGGS . . . G.A.A., Volleyball; Girls Glee Club; Spring Musical; Legislator. KENNETH C. HILL DICK HOBBS . . . H Club. Secretary; Stage Crew. JOHN ALLEN HORSFALL . . . Cabinet, Senior Represen- tative; Secretary of Boys: Boys' League. President, Junior Representative; Hi-Y, President; Key Club, President, Treasurer. Sophomore Representative; Bee Track; Cee Track; Billikens Society; H-Club; Prom Committees; Draft Dance Committee; Pep Club. LYNNE CHRISTINE HUBBELL . . . Cabinet. Junior Rep- resentative; Purple Press. Photography Editor, Social Editor; Prom Committees; G.A.A. Badminton; Legislator. JEAN E. HUBER . . . Transfer from Fargo Central High School, Fargo. North Dakota; G.A.A.; Library Aide; Legislator. JAMES N. HUKILL . . . Science Club; Junior Statesman; R.O.T.C., Drill Team. BILL HUNT . . . Transfer from Franklin High School, Los Angeles, California; Varsity Basketball. L. WAYNE HUTCHINSON . . . Scholarship Society;' French Club; Science Club. MARION IMBELLONI . . . Glee Club; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Library Aides. Secretary. JoANN INGEMANN . . . Junior and Senior Girls Glee Club. ALTA MARIE IRELAND . . . Transfer from Allentown High School, Allentown Penn.; Scholarship Society; Arch- ery Club; Science Club. JERRY HAL JACOBS . . . Foothill League Swimming; Red Cross Representative; Legislator. CAROL ANN JACOBSON . . . Girls' League, Welfare Chairman; G.A.A., Vice President, Treasurer, Song Leader, Tennis, Badminton; H-Club; Prom Committee. MAVIS LOUISE JANSSEN . . . Girls' League. Treasurer, Social Chairman; Scholarship Society; G.A.A., Treasurer, Badminton, Volleyball, Tennis; French Club, Treasurer; Legislator. ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON GARY RONALD JOHNSON . . . Transfer from Chino High School, Chino. California. JUDITH ANNE JOHNSON . . . Glee Club. Spring Mu- sical; Pep Club; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball. 41 as their cjuiJepost. KATHARENE MAE JOHNSON . . . Transfer from Sa- quache County, Saquache, Colorado; French Club; Drama; Orchestra; Band; G.A.A., Badminton. CHRISTINE C. JONES . . . Purple Press, Assistant Editor; Legislator; Junior Statesman; Secretary; Prom Committee; G.A.A., Tennis; Red Cross Representative; Majorette; Pep Club. THOMAS R. JONES . . . Transfer from Loyola High School, Los Angeles, California. CHRIS JORGENSON ARTHUR GEORGE JUSTICE . . . Varsity Tennis; H Club; Scinece Club; Key Club. ROY J. KAWAGUCHI . . . Transfer from Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan. if £5 CAROL KEMPS . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls; Girls League, President, Junior Representative; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Scroll, Business Manager; French Club, Vice President; Class History Committee. Chairman; Draft Dance Committee. RALPH G. KEVORKIAN ... Bee Track. JULIE MARIE KEYSER . . . Transfer from Northumber- land High School, Northumberland. Penn.; Art Club; Red Cross Representative; G.A.A., Tennis; Nurse’s Aide; Pep Club. CAROL KILBURN . . . Glee Club. President; Pep Club. SUSANNE ELAINE KLEMME ... Art Club; Glee Club; Pep Club; G.A.A., Tennis. RALPH FORREST KNUDSON ... Bee Track; Key Club. ALLAN FRANK KOBELLAS . . . Scholarship Society. JOAN A. KOSTENBAUDER . . . Scroll, Sophomore Editor. Social Editor, Editor-in-chief; Cabinet, Secretary of Stu- dent Activities; Girls’ League, Junior Representative; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton Manager; Pep Committee, Chairman; Pep Club, Chairman; Scholarship Society; Prom Committees; Draft Dance Committee; Art Club; Legislator; Chairman of Homecoming Day; Costume Production; Class History Committee. ROSEMARY E. KOVACH KENNETH K. KRATKA LYNNE RUTH LAMBIE . . . Girls’ League, Friendship, Entertainment; G.A.A., Tennis Manager, Volleyball; Drill Team; Flag Twirlers. RICHARD PEARSON LANG . . . Musical Festival; Christ- mas Programs; A Cappella. 42 GARY FLOYD LANGENBERGER ANN E. LATTER . . . G.A.A., Badminton, Volleyball. LOUIS G. LAUGHLIN . . . French Club. President; Scholarship Society; Key Club; Cee Track; Slip Collector. DICK E. LENARTH . . . Varsity Football; H Club. SUZANNE LENARTH . . . Majorette; Stage Crew; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis; Pep Club; Office Assistant. AUGUSTA JOYCE LESSLEY . . . Transfer from Sallisan High School, Sallisan, Oklahoma; Scholarship Society; Purple Press. KAY JEANENE LETHCOE . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Legislator; Pep Club; Tennis. SYDNEY TAY LEW . . . Legislator; R.O.T.C.. Outstand- ing Cadet; Science Club; Junior Statesmen; Basketball. PETER ARMSTRONG LEWI . . . Boys League. Vice Pres- ident; Scholarship Society, Treasurer, C.S.F. Life Member; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; H Club; Band; Twisters. WILLIAM LEWIS JOHN DENNIS LEWIS DANIEL J. LINGENFELTER ... Bee Football; Bee Basketball; Bee Track; H Club; Key Club; Play; Prom Committee. ARTHUR STEWART LYON ... Bee Football; JOHN S. LYON . . . Varsity Track; Bee Football; Basketball; Slip Collector. I BILL LYONS . . . R.O.T.C.. Officer. MAXINE MIRIAM LINSK ... Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Junior Statesmen; G.A.A., Tennis. LORAN LORIMOR . . . Varsity Football. LEWIS LEO LUND . . . R.O.T.C., Drill Team. Rifle Team. 43 MARY MACARTHUR . . . G.A.A., President. Sophomore Representative. Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball; Sophomore Class, Vice President; H Club, President; Girls' League, Treasurer; Cabinet, Secretary of Girls Athletics; Legisla- tor; Prom Committee; Pep Committee. CAROLINE MacINTOSH . . . Transfer from Polk High School, Polk, Ohio; Bank Teller. JOHN MICHAEL MAGE . . . Scholarship Society, Vice President, President, C.S.F. Life Member; Track; H Club; French Club, Secretary; Key Club, Senior Representative; Legislator. ALVIN G. MAGEE . . . Legislator. JoCAROL MAGNESS . . . G.A.A., Tennis. ROBERT C. MALLASCH . . . Varsity Football; Talent Show; R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Rifle Team. PATRICIA MALONE . . . Transfer from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texas; G.A.A.; Library Aide. SALLY JO MARSHALL . . . Cabinet, Junior Representa- tive, Secretary of State; Girls' League, Secretary; G.A.A., Secretary, Songleader; H Club; Gym Secretary; Scholarship Society, Secrteary; Girls’ State Representative. LYNNE MARIE MATHER . . . Girls’ League, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary; Legislator; G.A.A., Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton; Prom Committee; Art Club; Slip Collector; Pep Club. CARY LYNNE MATHEWS . . . Girls’ League, Senior Representative; Service Club; Pep Club; G.A.A., Tennis, Badminton, Volleyball; H Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Scroll. Candid Editor; Scholarship Society; Library Aide. JIM WILLIAM McBRIDE ... Bee Football; Varsity Base- ball; Legislator; Thespians. ALAN LcROY McCALL . . . Transfer from North High School, Wichita, Kansas; Track; Bee Football; Twisters; Band; Dance Band. MARILYN PATRICIA McCUMBER . . . Transfer from Marshall High School, Los Angeles, California; Thespians. JOYCE ELLEN McFERREN . . . Girls’ League, Secretary; G.A.A., Sophomore Representative, Song Leader, Badmin- ton, Tennis, Volleyball; H Club; Service Club, President, Treasurer; Scholarship Society; Legislator; Pep Club; French Club; A Cappella; Scroll, Business Manager; Prom Committees. SHANNON JOYCE McGEE . . . Band; Rhythms; A Cap- pclla; Glee Club. tom a. McGinnis ... r.o.t.c. CAROL JEAN MclNNES . . . Spanish Club; Art Club; G.A.A., Tennis. WESLIE ANNE McKAY . . . Purple Press. Third Page Editor; Junior Statesmen, Secretary; G.A.A., Archery, Tennis. Badminton; H Club; Junior Red Cross; Science Club; Pep Club; Band; Service Club; Legislator. 44 in their turn. JIM G. McKINLEY ... Art Club. FRANKIE KIRK McCORKLE . . . H Club; Bee and Varsity Basketball. ROSS AUSTIN McLEAN . . . Scholarship Society; Spring Musical; Orchestra; Band; Twisters. DIANE McCLOUD RICHARD LEE MERRILL . . . Varsity Tennis; R.O.T.C. ROBERT F. MILLER . . . Spanish Club. MICHAEL B. MILLER . . . Transfer from Thatcher School, Ojai, California; Varsity Basketball. ROGER MALCOLM MILLER . . . Transfer from Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California; Varsity Football; French Club; Legislator. RONALD F. MILLER . . . Varsity and Bee Football; H Club. SHARON DIANE MILLER . . . Spring Musicals. THOMAS WILLIAM MILLER IOLA MAE MINNIG . . . Transfer from Montpelier High School. Montpelier. Idaho. GARY MITCHELL . . . Scroll. Recording Engineer; Projectionist; Science Club; Stage Crew. CAROL JEAN MITZNER . . . Transfer from Prescott High School, Prescott, Arizona; Band. BEVERLY RAE MOLITOR CONRAD MOORE THOMAS R. MOORE . . . Scholarship Society; A Cap- pella; Science Club; Spring Musical; Junior Statesman. FRANCIS LEE MORRIS 45 9n a WILLIAM R. MORROW . . . H-Club; Track Manager; Key Club. DARLENE MAE MOSER . . . Service Club, Vice Presidnet; H-Club, Secretary-Treasurer; G.A.A., Junior Representa- tive. Tennis. Badminton, Archery; Pep Club. D. MOSER . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Varsity H-Club; A Cappella; Prom Committees. ARTHUR S. MUCILLI . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Key Club; Science Club; Junior Statesmen. DONA ARLENE MYERS . . . G.A.A.; H-Club. GEORGE DOUGLASS NADEAU . . . Varsity Track; Bee Track; Dance Band; Band; Twisters. MARILYN ANN NEELEY . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Talent Shows; Spring Musicals; Prom Committee. SHARON ANNE NELSON . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale, California; Pep Club. WILLIAM NICODEMUS . . . Varsity and Bee Football; H-Club; Prom Committee; Legislator. BETTY JEAN NIELSEN . . . Scholarship Society; H-Club; G.A.A., Volleyball Manager. RICHARD A. NOBLE . . . Boys' League. Secretary-Treas- urer; Varsity Basketball; Bee Basketball; Bee Track; H-Club; Legislator. CAROL ANN O'BRIEN . . . Cabinet, Secretary of State; G.A.A., Junior Representative. Vice President; H-Club: Service Club, President, Treasurer; Scroll, Administration Editor; Prom Committees. DAVID CHARLES OHLSON . . . Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; A Cappella, President; Plays; Thespian Society; Prom Committee. BARBARA JEAN OLANDER . . . Pep Committee; Girls' Glee Club; A Cappella; G.A.A., Tennis. MARGO LOUISE OLIPHANT . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Student Body Activities, Secretary of Publicity; Senior Class Treasurer; Girls' League, Social Chairman; Service Club; Legislator; Vesper Committee, Chairman; G.A.A., Treasurer, Volleyball, Badminton, Tennis; French Club; H-Club; Scroll. Junior Editor, Senior Editor; Pep Com- mittee; Pep Club; Prom Committees; Draft Dance Com- mittees. JOHN A. OLSON . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Speech Ac- tivities; Key Club, Vice President; Play; Thespian Society, President; Prom Committee. DAVID J. ORR . . . Scholarship Society; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Key Club; Junior Statesmen. 46 cL ass ALLEN J. OTT . . . Varsity Basketball. ROBERT EDWARD OVERAND . . . Varsity Football; H Club. MARIETTA OYLER . . . G.A.A., Badminton; Art Club; Prom Committee; Legislator; Spring Musical. DON H. PARMAN ... Bee Football; Cee Track. RONALD H. PARMAN ... Cee Track; H Club. TOM PECK . . . H Club; Varsity and Bee Track; Legis- lator. ROGER PERSO . . . R.O.T.C.. Drill Team. Officers Club. ROBERT ARNOLD PERSSON . . . Scholarship Society; Key Club; Science Club; Junior Red Cross; Legislator. EDWARD G. PETERS ... Bee and Cee Track; Pep Club; H Club; Hi-Y; Spanish Club. ELLIE ROSE PETERS . . . Glee Club; Pep Club; Costume Production; Tennis. RICHARD FRANKLIN PHARES . . . Cabinet. President. Secrteary of Boys' Athletics; Boys' State Representative; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Babe Herman Award. EDWARD ANTHONY PLANTAMURA . . . Transfer from Pasadena City College, Pasadena. California; Glee Club; Library Aides. DIANE POHLMAN . . . Spring Musical. JUDITH V. POLZIN . . . Transfer from Oak Park and River Forest High School, Oak Park, Illinois. LORALEE IDELL POPE . . . G.A.A., Badminton Manager; H Club, President. 47 GERALD LEWIS PRICE . . . Transfer from Fairfax High School, Los Angeles. California. ERNEST A. PROVO . . . R.O.T.C., Adjutant. Captain; Operetta; Glee Club. JANICE CAROL PUCCI . . . Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Junior Red Cross; Tennis. MARY JANE ROBERTS ... A Cappella; Spring Musicals; Glee Club; Plays. DOROTHY J. RAGAN . . . Glee Club. PATRICIA LEE RAMES . . . Scholarship Society; Archery Club; Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club. JOSEPH STEPHEN RANK . . . Senior Class President; Scroll, Senior Editor; Pep Committee; Varsity Track; Bee Track; H-Club; Prom Committees; Play; A Cappella. BEVERLY TONI RAYMOND . . . Songleader; Legislator; Majorette. JACQUELINE LORRAINE RESSLER ... Art Club; Purple Press, Second Page Assistant Editor; Stage Crew; Spring Musical; Glee Club; Rhythms. JIM QUACKENBUSH ... Bee Football; Track; H-Club. FRANCES ROSE . . . G.A.A., Archery; P, Statesman. CAROL ROSS . . G. ) ennis, Vol Track; Cee lub; Junior STANLEY C. ROSS . . V R.O.Tr.. Captain. Dri Archery Club, Vice President. Drill Team; JOYCE LORETTA ROWE ... Pep Committee; Drill Team; Girls' Glee: A Cappella. CAROLE MARILYN SCHINDLER . . . Stage Crew. LOIS LOUISE REYNOLDS . . . Library Aides. Social Chair- man; G.A.A., Tennis; Badminton; Pep Club. ROBERTA SUE RHODES . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls’ Athletics; G.A.A., President, Volleyball Manager, Bad- minton, Tennis, Gym Secretary; Girls’ League, Senior Representative; H Club; Service Club; Usher; Pep Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Scholarshio Socitey. MIKE H. RIFKEN 48 of KATHERINE M. SCHNEIDER . . . G.A.A.. Volleyball, T Badminton, Tennis; Pep Club; Usher. JON C. SCHRADER . . . Cabinet, Secretary of Boys’ Ath- letics; Varsity Football; Legislator; H Club; Prom Com- mittees. RONNIE SCHULKE ... Bee Football; Cee Track; H Club. HAROLD J. SCHUMACHER . . . Transfer from St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois; JV Baseball. MICHAEL M. SCOTT . . . Key Club, Vice President; H Club; Tennis, Captain. JANICE ALMA SELBY . . . Junior Statesmen, Treasurer; G.A.A., Volleyball, Tennis, Badminton, Archery, Gym Secretary; Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club; Pep Club. LYNDA L. SHANNON . . . Glee Club; Legislator. SHARON G. SHANNON . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles, California; G.A.A. ROY L. SIEGEL . . . Scholarship Society; Key Club, Soph- omore and Junior Representative; Junior Statesmen; Hi-Y; Soap Boxers. SHEILA I. SMITH . . . Scholarship Society; Junior States- men, Recording Secretary; Spanish Club; Junior Red Cross; Usher. TONY P. SOTTILE ... Pep Club. THOMAS WALTER SPROWLS . . . Varsity and Bee Track. CRAIG L. STANNARD . . . Christmas Play; Football. Bee Manager; Stage Crew. JAMES LOUIS STANSBARGER . . . Varsity Football; H Club; Cabinet, Secretary of Speech Activities; Key Club, President, Senior Representative; Scholarship So- ciety, C.S.F. Life Member; Prom Committee. RUSSELL JAMES STECYK . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles. California; H Club; B Football. DAVID EDWARD SILVERSTONE . . . Scholarsh.p Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Science Club. Vice President, Presi- dent; Legislator; Dance Band. DON L. SIMON BARBARA HELEN SMITH . . . Transfer from St. Frances High School, Little Falls, Minnesota. i N 49 ROBERTA STERNBERG . . . Junior Statesmen; Library Aide; Slip Collector. JERRY STEINMETZ SHIRLEY STEPHENSON BOB STERNBERGER SANDRA STEVENSON . . . G.A.A., Volleyball; Glee Club; Spring Musical. RICHARD MICHAEL STEWART . . . Prom Committee; H-Club; Varsity Track; Football Manager; Pep Club. JANICE MARIE STINE . . . G.A.A., Tennis. Volleyball; H-Club; Service Club; Spanish Club. ALLAN W. ST. JACQUES . . . Legislator; Red Cross Representative; Pep Club. NITA JOAN STOCKHAM . . . Scholarship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; H Club; G.A.A., Tennis. MARTA SIDLEY STRACK . . . Cabinet. Secretary of Girls; Yell Leader; Girls’ League. Sophomore Representative. Secretary, President; Prom Committees; Senior Prom Princess; Scholarship Society, Secretary; Legislator; H- Club; G.A.A., Song Leader, Badminton, Volleyball; Service Club; Pep Committee. PAUL LEE STRAND . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale, California; Orchestra; Band. STEVEN JOHN STROTHER . . . Scholarship Society; Spanish Club; Key Club; Legislator; R.O.T.C., Lieutenant. NORMAN D. SVELUND CAROLYN ANN TATUM . . . Head Majorette; Art Club; Rhythms; Glee Club. Vice-President; A Cappella. ELEANOR LILLIAN TAYLOR . . . Legislator; Gym Secre- tary; Junior Red Cross; Band; Orchestra; Archery; Span- ish Club. JUDY B. THOMAS . . . Glee Club; Spring Musical; G.A.A., Tennis; Purple Press, Exchange Editor. GAYLE LYNNE THOMPSON . . . G.A.A., Archery. Vol- leyball; Spanish Club; Pep Club. ROBERT B. TOLLEY . . . Junior Class President; Varsity Football; Bee Football; Hi-Y; Prom Committees. 50 our RONALD D. TREMMEL LINDA ELLEN TROTTER . . . Scholarship Society; Bank Teller; A Cappella; Spring Musicals. PATRICIA MAY TURK . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale. California; G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; French Club; Slip Collector; Legislator; Junior Statesmen. country DAVID T. TUTTLE . . . Purple Press, Sports Editor; Bee Football. ROLAND DENTON UNDERHILL . . . Boys’ League. Senior Representative; H Club; Varsity Basketball; Legislator. DAVID L. VALENTINE cr zj WILLIAM VAN ANITA DIANNE VAN DUSEN . . . H Club. Publicity Chairman; Spanish Club, Vice President; Purple Press, Second Page Editor; Service Club; G.A.A., Tennis. GALE VAN LEUVEN . . . Purple Press. First Page Editor; French Club; G.A.A., Volleyball, Badminton; Scholarship Society; Pep Club. JAMES RICHARD VITEZ ... Key Club. Junior Repre- sentative; Varsity Basketball; Slip Collector; Legislator. RICHARD VON LOSSBERG ... Bee Football; Pep Club. MARY JO WAGONER . . . Orchestra; Band. ROBERT EDWARDS WALKER WILLIAM S. WALSH . . . R.O.T.C., Battalion Com- mander, Drill Team Commander, Game Guard; Junior Statesmen, President, Parliamentarian; Key Club; Library Aides. President; Art Club. CAROL ANN WARREN . . . Glee Club; G.A.A., Tennis; Art Club; Operetta; Pep Club. CHARLES WEATHERWAX . . . Purple Press. Assistant Sports Editor. EARLE A. WEATHERWAX . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School, Sherman Oaks, California; Thespian Society; Play; Purple Press, Sports Editor; A Cappella; Spring Musical. CORRINE ANN WEAVER ... Art Club; Pep Club; G.A.A., Tennis. CHARLES W. WEBB . . . Scroll Staff, Photography Editor; Purple Press, First Page Editor. ELAINE THERESA WEIRICK . . . G.A.A.. Tennis. Volley- ball; Pep Club; Badminton. SUZANNE MARY WELCH ... Art Club. President; Girls' League, Publicity Chairman; Scroll, Art Editor; Scholarship Society; Legislator; G.A.A., Prom Committee; Senior Class History Committee. GARY WHITE ... Bee Football; H Club; Hi-Y; Legis- lator. GAYNARD D. WIDICK . . . Prom Committee; Varsity Baseball; Bee Football; Cee Track; H Club. JUDITH ALLEN WILLIAMS . Collector; Spanish Club. NANCY WILSON G.A.A., Tennis; Slip ARLENE WINKELMAN DALE F. WITTE . . . Science Club. ip Society; Key Club; GLENN WOOD . . . Transfer from Mission Bay High School, San Diego, California; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; H Club. MARY ANNE WOOD . . . G.A.A.. Tennis. Volleyball; H Club; Purple Press, Exchange Editor. MARYLEE WOODARD . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A., Gym Secretary, Tennis Manager, Volleyball, Badminton; H Club; Service Club; Library Aid; Laboratory Assistant; Legislator; Pep Committee. CAROLYN SUE WRIGHT . . . Senior Class. Secretary; Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Prom Committees; G.A.A.; Pep Committee. GEORGE WILLIAM WYSE . . . Scholarship Society; Science Club; Scroll, Photographer; P.A. Operator; Pro- jectionist. GORDON LEONARD ZIEGLER . . . Varsity Football; Bee Football; Varsity Track; Bee Track; Science Club; H Club. LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN. GAIL BAKER Also graduating with the Class of 1955 is Randall Chadock. 52 ’cl received numerous awards ds SHEILA SMITH WAYNE ANDERSON VIRGINIA BUCK Betty Crocker Homemaker Memorial Citizenship First Place Godwins Award Exchange Club Award Tailoring Contest RICH PHARES Babe Herman Award Member Shrine North- South Football Team 1955 JOHN HANGARTNER ROGER BECKENHAUER Helm's Athlete of the Year B Football Most Varsity Football Most Valuable Player Valuable Player C.I.F. Football Player of the Year High School All-American Football Team Quarterback Club Award Member Shrine North- South Football Team 1955 PAT BUTCHART CAROL KEMPS DAVE SILVERSTONE SUE WELCH Bank of America, Vocational Bank of America. Liberal Bank of America. Science Bank of America, Fine Arts Cup Arts Cup and Math Cup Arts Cup 53 an een Carol O’Brien . . . tireless and unassuming . . . brightened G.A.A., Cabinet and Service Club meetings with her friendly manner. Charlotte Brown and Patty Green . . . cap- able and hardworking . . . contributed time and efforts to Scroll and school activities. Dennis Carunchio, John Hall and Roger Beckenhauer . . . popular and athletic . . . brought fame to Hoover through the gridiron. Bill Cunning . . . versatile and friendly . . . was a leader in many activities including Cabinet, football. Billikcns, Purple Press and Scroll. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Mervin Hanson . . . amicable and respected . . . showed spirit in football, Cabinet, H- Club and prom committees. Joe Rank and Bob Tolley . . . congenial and able . . . were active in sports and led the class of 1955 as Senior and Junior president, respectively. Sue Rhodes and Mary Macarthur ... re- liable and conscientious . . . successfully led the G.A.A. and were active in Girls’ League and Service Club. Joan Kostenbaudcr . . . industrious and friendly . . . edited the 1955 Scroll and pro- moted Pep Club as Chairman. 54 in their past three years here. Jack Schrader . . . quiet and unassuming . . . served on Cabinet as Secretary of Boys' Athletics and played on three championship football teams. Janel Goss and Kathy Bradfield . . . sparkling and peppy . . . added their charm as song- leaders and as Homecoming and Senior Prom Queens, respectively. Dave Ohlson and John Olson . . . talented and active . . . were seen and enjoyed in nearly every Hoover drama production for the past three years. Roland Underhill . . . sincere and respected . . . was prominent on Hoover’s basketball teams and was a member of the Draft Dance Court. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Marta Strack . . . sincere and friendly . . . served as yell leader. Girls’ League President and Senior Prom Princess, as well as in other organizations. Marilyn Bickenbach. Nancy Harker, and Lynne Hubbell . . . energetic and capable . . . served on Cabinet and were prominent in many activities. Carolyn Tatum and Arlene Chase . . . pert and peppy . . . gave their energy in leading the Majorettes and Band, respectively. Jay Gregory . . . industrious and well-liked . . . served Hoover as vice-president of Student Body and of Boys' League. 55 fjlieXeft ore, we 5a John Horsfall . . . hardworking and reliable . . . capably represented the Seniors as Senior Representative, and the boys as Secre- tary of Boys on Cabinet. Otto Basso and Toni Raymond . . . spirited and versatile ... led Hoover to victory with yells and songs. Jill Eriksmoen and Joyce McFerren . . . en- fhusiastic and conscientious . . . served on Cabinet, Scroll. Girls’ League. Service Club and G.A.A. Carol Kemps and Lynne Mather . . . efficient and able . . . served generously in various offices of the Girls’ League. £r ☆ ☆ Marilyn Neeley . . . talented and scholarly . . . brought nationwide fame to Hoover with her outstanding musical ability. Sue Welch and Sue Wright . . . creative and artistic . . . gave of their ability to make the Proms never-to-be-forgotten occasions. Wayne Hutchinson, Wayne Anderson. Jim Stansbarger and Louis Laughlin . . . active and brilliant . . . were leaders in various school activities. Hegi . . . athletic and versatile . . . gained the respect of all as second semester Student Body President, as Bee football cap- tain. and as a leader in many activities. t 56 Rich Phares . . . prominent and respected . . . showed outstanding leadership in ath- letics and as first semester Student Body President. . Chuck Webb and Dick Barsam . . . friendly and energetic . . . especially active in journ- alism. gave countless hours to Purple Press and Scroll, as well as time and effort to other school activities. Sally Marshall and Margo Oliphant . . . cere and friendly . . . commendably served on Cabinet. Girls' League. G.A.A., and Scroll, as well as in other school projects. John Hangartner . . . athletic and well-liked earned many awards for his outstanding athletic ability. ☆ it it it it it Carol Hatfield . . . unassuming and sincere . was a gracious Homecoming and Senior Prom princess as well as a peppy songlcader. Gary Moser and Fred Bondcrud . . . popular and outstanding . . . worked hard on the athletic field, prom committees, and Cabinet. Mavis Janssen. Lynne Mathews, and Carol Armstrong . . . hard-working and enthusi- astic . . . gave many hours to Girls' League, and Senior activities. George Wyse . . . tireless and able photogra- pher . . . gave much of his time and effort to make the 1955 Scroll a success. 57 iJhe juniors too Looking back over the successful talent show and other activities of the past year are the Junior Class officers, Tom Peterson, president; Bobbi Jo O'Brien, vice-president; Gail Clough, treasurer; and Ginny Gibson, secretary. , iciue con tri luted Front Row: G. Arange, S. Adams. P. Adair, J. Abbadcssa, A. Arnold. Center Row: R. Baker, J. Aldrich, L. Avants, C. Amos, K. Adams, D. Andrews. Back Row: R. Asman, T. Adams, R. Aguayo. I. Anderson, D. Arnold, D. Anderson. Front Row: L. Axtman, D. Barnes. B. Beers, C. Beal, S. Bayless. Center Row: J. Beers, E. Baron, B. Baker, L. Barnes, R. Baker. Back Row: B. Bell, B. Bartl, S. Batey, C. Becker, R. Balson. Front Row: S. Bermel. D. Black, S. Berkley, S. Bessolo. L. Bongiovanni. Center Row: B. Beman, M. Bell, J. Bjerre, J. Bomar, A. Bonar. Back Row: B. Benson, A. Bettini, S. Bickle, R. Benoit, R. Blattenberger, D. Blankenburg. Front Row: B. Butterfield, J. Cave. B. Bush, J. Carletto, J. Cale. Center Row: M. Brasher, M. Bua, B. Cannon, W. Brown, M. Calvert. Back Row: F. Berry, L. Bookman, J. Brauneisen, G. Bobay, R. Brownfield, D Carthey. Front Row: M. Clark, B. Crain, G. Clough, C. Cummings, C. Cordes. Center Row: C. Decker, N. De Genner, A. Cham- bers, F. D'Angelo. J. Cummings. Back Row: C. Cheek. M. Chatham, D. Clough. B. Church, D. Collart, M. Cole. Front Row: R. DeSalvo, M. Draper, M. Dowell, J. Duck- worth, S. Durham. Center Row: P. Dixon, V. Dumont, R. Dodds. D. DeWitt, A. Dobson. Back Row: W. Curtis, D. De Luca, J. Davis, J. Dyer, S. De Patie, D. Du Puis. 59 rade Front Row: J. Fordyce, M. Cleves. M. Dyer, Y. Forderer, N. Ewald. Center Row: C. Fearing, S. Fiellin, B. Eaton, M. Esail, S. Forbes. Back Row: J. Drugan, D. Finney. D. Donan, B. Fischer, M. Fick, B. Detmer. Front Row: J. Fortner, P. Felton, E. Foskct, D. Filsingcr, C. Funk. Center Row: H. Gold, J. Goldstone, E. Franzi, C. Graham, E. Gcycr. Back Row: R. Goff, F. Goad, D. Fou- shee, S. Foster, P. Fredell, D. Farmer. Front Row: M. Goddard, J. Guercio, K. Hallisey, M. Gage, G. Gibson. Center Row: L. Freeman, M. Gotsinas, M. Har- mon, L. Hatfield, A. Hahne. Back Row: L. Hammond, D. Greaves. D. Haase. L. Guzicl, G. Hansscn, B. Harmon. Front Row: C. Hamilton, D. Hartman, E. Hill, J. Davey. S. Garbati. Center Row: V. Fraser, J. Hill, H. Hershman, W. Henagcr, V. Guinn. Back Row: B. Hincr, R. Haynes, J. Hasclfeld, D. Helsten, L. Hoffman, D. Harris. Front Row: K. Hoy, B. Hollister, R. Harris, C. Huntsman, J. Hutcheson. Center Row: C. Heurkins, P. Hopkins, M. Hutson, R. Irving. G. Howell. Back Row: D. Hurd, P. Hutchison, D. Jackson, D. Hunter. B. Hunter, G. Iftiger. Front Row: M. Kennedy, S. Kelly, J. Johnson, S. Huston, R. Johnson. Center Row: E. Johnson, J. Jacobs, D. Jones, K. Kcehner, P. Jackson. Back Row: D. Johnson, D. Jackson, E. Hunt, J. Kelly, D. Hcrsh, D. Johnson. 60 ol our school lilt H. fiJL Front Row: M. Kent, B. Knepper, N. Kirk, G. Koehler, J. Kent. Center Row: E. Killgore, D. Larsen, J. Kittleson, M. Kupel, J. Hoover. Back Row: R. Kalsoozian, D. La Grange, B. Larsen, R. Klarin, J. Kinnan, P. Kaselau. Front Row: S. Lewis, C. Kirkpatrick. L. Le Count, L. Ligon, B. Keyser. Center Row: C. Kraft, A. Lombardi, M. Lindsey. N. Lyon. Back Row: F. Lashbrookc, L. Lombardi, R. Latin, B. Libby. B. King. Front Row: N. Nelson, L. Nevis, B. O'Brien, C. McCubbin, P. Lee. Center Row: E. Nicholson, J. O'Brien, M. Ownbey, M. Murray. J. Ogg. Back Row: L. McAllister, T. Nelson, L. Neal, T. Moody. W. Noel. J. Nichioka. Front Row: L. McCullough, J. Lindeman, $. McGill, M. Peterson, L. Latin. Center Row: D. Pratt. J. McLair, C. Miller. P. McDadc. R. Malmquist. Back Row: C. McCul- lum. F. McCall, J. Loustanou, T. Peterson, P. McGeagh, B. Mace. Front Row: B. Otto, M. Peacock, C. Paulowsky, S. Park, P. Pope. Center Row: K. Parkyn, J. Osborne, N. Martin, R. Peterson, J. Melone. Back Row: P. Nadu, G. Porter, J. Lackey. D. Pope. D. Millar, D. Mallory. Front Row: J. Johnson, J. Marvick, S. Marshall, L. Mather, M. Craven. Center Row: P. Mattem, R. Morhaime, N. Han- gartner, S. Peterson. B. Morriss. Back Row: R. Mihalko, M. Opegez. F. Higgs. B. Detmer, G. Kilburn, D. Hallgren. 61 to malit Front Row: J. Rhoads, G. Ries, K. Riley, J. Richards, M. Ripley. Center Row: N. Ressler, S. Ramsay. D. Reeves, J. Reinhard, D. Rampe. Back Row: D. Prian, D. Rathbun, A. Repscha, J. Reynolds, J. Rigoni, F. Richards. Front Row: C. Quane, J. Rogers, S. Rusterholz, D. Ray, D. Roark. Center Row: K. Martin, M. Roellick, B. Ross, P. Schwartz, R. Russ. Back Row: B. Roth, S. Skeans, L. Shal- hout, J. Sheller, S. Paret, J. Shandra. . I Front Row: J. Ross, B. Roberts. P. Shelton, J. Rohrer, J. Simison. Center Row: M. Slack. E. Sharp, R. Romero, P. Shelton, G. Simon. Back Row: C. Samuels, L. Schuetz, B. Sleeper, B. Seigle, J. Slort. J. Mark. Front Row: D. Stewart. L. Speed. L. Stevens, S. Steffen. P. Stewart. Center Row: R. Bell, G. Stovall, R. Strother, R. Stapenhorst, A. Son. Back Row: K. Snider, J. Staub, S. Stuart, S. Staub. I. Stephan, K. Steel. Front Row: V. Taylor, J. Tice, P. Thompson. S. Switzer, S. Swanson. Center Row: R. Tofte, B. Thompson. G. Teas- dalc, L. Svelund, D. Sundahl. Back Row: S. Swift, N. Sutton, J. Tambert, A. Sultenfuss, D. Taylor, L. Taylor. Front Row: B. Vandergriff, D. Sudderth, L. Wagoner, S. Wahlberg, M. Venter. Center Row: L. Vallery, N. Torres. B. Wahl, L. Thompson. F. Toto. Back Row: W. Van Dalsen, J. Washburn, D. Van Dusen, D. Wallace, R. Tobey, A. Tripp. 62 our M ma Front Row: M. Whale, K. Weiskopf, C. Witt, M. Wilson. E. Miller. Center Row: B. Watson, L. Wert, D. Wolcott, J. Wolfe. D. Witt. Back Row: D. Wilson. R. Weinert. R. Wilhelm, H. Workman, N. Toomey. J. Henfling. Front Row: R. Wright, D. Zwart, J. Wright, C. Zavala, P. Zitnick. Center Row: D. Zappclli, S. Rudd, J. Zaben, P. Webber. T. Shedd. Back Row: P. Shaw, V. Shandra. B. Watts. D. Kyle. R. Weiland. B. Wright. Front Row: B. Honeycutt. J. John, C. Dobbins, B. Booth, M. Bilderback. Center Row: J. Hamilton. D. Colby, G. Freeman. B. Daw, J. Blaine. Back Row: D. Heitter, J. Bates, P. Shaw, J. Huddleston, B. Jones. D. Grime. Front Row: E. Ziegler, M. McGimty, C. Magee. D. Mikich. B. Yates. Center Row: A. Vasquez. K. Krout, G. Wild, G. Mertes. B. Lovell. Back Row: J. Schuyler, R. Prince, M. Rossow, D. Newcom, R. Kuhn. Front Row: D. Blanchard. N. Miller, P. Bird. Center Row: A. Parkins. C. Lowry, D. Ness. M. Meyer. Back Row: D. Smith, G. Hobbs, C. Rossman. D. Young, R. Palmer. 63 Stepping out of their busy roles as Sophomore Class Officers, President Eddie Bell and his officers leave behind a successful year of Sophomore activities. Left to right are Dorothy Fritz, treasurer; Joan McMurray, secretary; Sandy Jones, vice president; and Eddie Bell, president. 64 have clone (heir part Front Row:P. Austin, M. Anderson, S. Ailes. L. Antrim L. Abbatecola. Second Row: M. Barker, D. Andrews. V Anderson, J. Arntsen, D. Beggs. Third Row: G. Aldrich D. Anderson, T. Askew, K. Baglin, G. Allen, J. Bar ow. KaC Front Row: J. Barnes. P. Baird, N. Baker, M. Black. J. Bennett. Second Row: M. Bell, E. Bell, S. Bates. T. Beilin, F. Bogardus. Third Row: L. Campbell, J. Bradley, C. Brandt. L. Brougher, M. Brandhurst. C. Brightman. Front Row: J. Champlain. A. Brown. M. Capps. J. Calvert, J. Carlisle. Second Row: F. Britt, G. Bryce. B. Cams. R. Brooks, J. Bray. Third Row: A. Carmichael, C. Cantrall, M. Cheney, J. Chase, P. Brydon, B. Baker. Front Row: B. Carlson, S. Anderson, J. Cohen, S. Christen- sen, J. Clark. Second Row: D. Aerea. J. Cassidy, L. Chris- tian, B. Cochrane, V. Christensen. Third Row: E. Alexander, L. Carr, G. Cook, D. Cory, M. Collier, M. Cassidy. Front Row: B. Dodd, C. Cornwell, F. Christophcrsen, J. Carter, S. Davidson. Second Row: C. Dean, R. Dawson. M. Daley, B. Dauwalder, B. Carson. Third Row: D. Clemens, D„Coit, J. Clemens. R. Carriahaa J. Caulfield. R. Dillman. haa J. Caulfield, Front Row: S. Cox, D. Diradoorian, V. Donato. J. Elsaas, D. Curry Second Row: D. Diggles, L. Hardcastle, M. Dudas, F. Di Lorenzo. B. Ellis. Third Row: E. DeBarruel. R. Edwards, J. Edwards, J. Edwards, D. Curtis. J. Ellis, L. Dworkin. 65 to L eep up Front Row: C. Erickson, F. Easton, S. Doyle, M. Doorly, B. Doroni. Second Row: M. Forman, R. Flynn, N. Duggan, D. Evans, P. Forkner. Third Row: D. Evans, N. Foster, E. Eakin, M. Clampitt, S. Drydcn, T. Elconin. Front Row: 8. Fabiano, B. Ford, E. Finnegan, B. Gallucci, S. Garbati. Second Row: V. Freeman, H. Ford, G. Golden, M. Fontaine. F. Galante. Third Row: R. Ferguson, S. Fetch- ko, M. Fey, J. Follis, R. Gillam, J. Gasser. Front Row:P. Hanscom, R. Hanna, V. Fryrear, V. Frey, B. Fuller. Second Row: A. Fry, S. Gardner, C. Grayson, D. Fritz, D. Hansen. Third Row: B. Frohling, H. Fuller, R. Gordy, B. Gregg, B. Goode, S. Haase. Front Row: D. Harris, S. Harris, J. Harp, K. Hagen, A. Heaphy. Second Row: E. Heller, K. Heard, D. Grant, M. Gaon, N. Gravcline. Third Row: J. Hardy, D. Hendricks, A. Hazlett, G. Haynes, B. Harder, R. Hazlehurst. Front Row: G. Henning, R. Howe, S. Hale, B. Hughes, P. Hirsh. Second Row: N. Houghton, J. Howe, K. Hiler, G. Kidd, M. Hoiseth. Third Row: L. Hiser, S. Hinman, N. Green G. Hobbs, M. Hostler, B. Hrosickoski. Front Row: S. Johnston, C. Horton, D. Johnston, D. Hu- shaw, F. Hull. Second Row: N. Herman, S. Hunsinger, D. Herman, S. Kelly, L. Gustafson. Third Row: P. Jacks. D. Jones, J. Hardy, L. Johnson, C. Ivarsson, R. Johnson. 66 Front Row: P. Joy. M. Kemsley. C. Kemp. G. Kenyon. L. Jones. Second Row: R. Kellogg. R. Kumiewicz, M. J. Kauth, S. Jones. H. Kurniewicz. Third Row: J. 1----- — L. Kersey. L. Hydle, R. Kurtz. N. Konjoyan, J. Front Row: S. Lloyd-Wiison, M I InyH-Wiknn H. Levine, M. Lawler. J. Lindgren. Second Row: J. Kelly, S. Leman. P. Lenarth, P. Livingston, P. Lehman. Third Row: J. Lev- rett. J. Lindskog, L. Lcichter, M. Linsk, B. Lewis. J-. Larsen. Front Row: W. Luther, L. Lundgren, J. Lucas, D. McCurry, L. Losee. Second Row: D. Lorch, D. Looms. L. Long, D. Lund. J. Lyon. Third Row: R. Lundblad, B. Lund. H. Lynch. G. Lord. B. Lumsden, K. Keehner. Front Row: R. McDonough. N. Lytle. J. McMurray, J. McCaughna, C. McClure. Second Row: T. Kaplan, M. Mc- Cabe, J. McCaughna. B. Matteson. D. McCanlies. Third Row: B. McDonald, B. McQuoid, D. Lyon, T. McKay, B. McLean. H. McDade. Front Row: M. B. Mayhall, D. Meeker. J. Matthews. Second Row: R. McWhirter, P. Makinson, P. Magncss, M. Mont- gomery. Third Row: A. Martin, A. Malloy, R. Manesajian, P. Maine. F. Macaluso. Front Row: M. Millard, L. Micca. L. Moore, N. Mohr, K. Miller. Second Row: M. Moore, J. Moore. L. Miller, A. Miller, J. Montana. Third Row: R. Miller, E. Michael, K. Moore, H. Morehead, G. Morris. T. Miller. 67 Set Inf tli hose Front Row: C. Newton, N. Nielson, D. Norquist, S. Murphy, D. D. Nielson. Second Row: C. Jackson, L. Nickerson, G. Munson, B. Morgan, E. Jones. Third Row: J. Moxley, N. Nelson, G. Musick, B. Neill, A. Murray, R. Nelson. Front Row: G. Ottoboni, P. O’Neal, C. Orr, M. Otto, P. North. Second Row: T, Orr. G. Ofstedahl, J. O’Hearn, P. Palilia, L. Opie. Third Row: J. O’Hara, V. Palmisano, B. O'Leary, jM. gg. M. Q'Harro. R. Page. Front Rcw: M. Prow. M. Pratt, S. Parks, S. Peszynski. J. Parker. Second Row: J. Rogers, P. Piedmont, M. Pryor, V. Rowley, B. Rifkcn. Third Row: B. Reese, G. Pauff, J. Prater, T. Pender, F. Radford, B. Pierce. Front Row: G. Roberts, W. Rushing, M. Renken, M. Rob- erts, M. Roberts. Second Row: D. Robbins, T. Rubino, M. B. Rollo, M. J. Runner, G. Royer. Third Row: C. Paver, G. Roberts, J. Prugh, B. Peters, G. Richards, B. Roethlisbcrgcr. Front Row: K. Ryman. L. Scott. C. Sacco. J. Schroeder, D. Schmidt. Second Row: G. Shier, R. Russell, R. Selby. B. Schnakcnburg, L. Seney. Third Row: K. Smith, E. Scar- lett, B. Seaver, G. Siglar, D. Sheaffer, B. Schneider. Front Row: N. Sims. S. Shafer. J. Shaner, R. Sibley, C. Smith. Second Row: D. Stefura, T. Shipp, P. Smith, D. Strong, D. Strawn. Third Row: G. Smith, T. Sorrentino, F. Soriano, B. Spongier, J. Smith. 68 Front Row: E. Thompson, D. Taylor, M. Thomas. P. Swart, Z. Smith. Second Row: A. Sullivan, J. Stoll, S. Thing, L. Sturdy, S. Stolley. Third Row: D. Trowbridge. T. Sullo. G. Stains, E. Saunders, P. Sumner, J. Teasley. Front Row: L. White. S. Stanton, J. Tuckman, B. Vessella. E. Teters. Second Row: J. Vorwerk. S. Webb. J. Taylor. M. Turner, S. Webb. Third Row: L. Thompson, B. Swanson, K. Voloshen, R. Trowbridge. J. Todd. D. Walker. Front Row: J. Zaik, D. B. Zaun. Second Row: A. D. Turner, J. Wylie. Third D. Williams, S. Zabaro, R. White. J. Whitney, J. Wilson. Wiemer, S. Wassung. Withers. V. Weber, Whitman. Front Row: L. King. D. Jones. C. Krout, J. King. J. Cor- bett Second Row: J. Jones. J. Weeks. G. Kistner. C. John- son. D. Kemp. Third Row: D. Krout, J. Wood, J. Beckham, E. Williams. J. Watsorf. F. Klayer. Front Row: S. Scott, S. Loudon, K. Harrelson. Second Row: J. Woodward, E. Bates, D. Lampton, F. Stelle. Third Row: K. Loe, R. Keene, L. Ward. L. Koski, J. Witt. 69 itlfeticA Here in our Alma Mater there are a variety of sports offered to the versatile athlete. Com- petitive sports, which originated with the be- ginning of man, are today a necessary part in the development of a healthy, well adjusted body. This year we have excelled in athletics. But we have learned that, more important than winning is the fact that we have partici- pated and played well. For exemplary leadership and for mentor- ing the Tornadoes through four years of championship football, the members of the student body of Hoover High School proudly make this dedication to you, Coach Ed Si- minski. Coming to Hoover in 1951 after a four- year streak of wins at Corcoran High School that culminated in the San Joaquin Valley Conference Championship, Coach Siminski developed football teams which placed sec- ond in the Foothill League in 1951, tied for a League first in 1952, won the League championship in 1953, and went to the CIF finals in 1954. 1951 Torrance 7-0 Santa Paula 7-7 El Monte 7-6 Burroughs 21 -7 Muir 7-6 Burbank 12- 13 South Pasadena 13 - 13 Glendale 6-0 1952 Long Beach Poly 12-2 Rosemead 27-0 Santa Paula 14 - 13 Mark Keppel 19-6 South Pasadena 6-6 Burroughs 33 - 7 Muir 12-6 Burbank 20 - 9 Glendale 26-7 1953 Santa Paula 18 - 0 Bell Gardens 34-6 Mark Keppel 18-0 Burroughs 13 -7 Covina 13 - 12 Burbank 13-0 Montebello 6-7 South Pasadena 26-0 Glendale 20- 14 1954 Cathedral 13 - 7 Mark Keppell 27 - 19 Los Angeles 0 - 20 Fullerton 19 - 12 Burroughs 21 - 6 Burbank 20-0 Arcadia 28-0 Montebello 19-20 Glendale 13 - 7 Whittier 14 - 14 Anaheim 27- 13 Santa Monica 34- 13 Centennial 6- 12 A glider pilot who dropped paratroopers over France during World War 11, he taught the use of bomb sights to the B Basketball team, and for a period of three years the Cyclone cagers, winning the Foothill League title in 1953, have had an enviable reputa- tion for rapid-fire basketball. In the classroom. Coach Siminski has contributed to the mental, moral, and emo- tional growth of his students; on the com- petitive playing field he has displayed qualities that make a man's man — courage, fairness, and tenacity; and about the campus he is loved for his winning smile, down-to- earth manner, and daily expression of intel- ligent good will to all. 72 J4, oover coachei L 73 have endeavored RICHARD PHARES Half JOHN HANGARTNER Quarter BOB BARTL Tackle JIM STANSBARGER Center GARY MOSER Guard LORAN LORIMOR Guard FRED BONDERUD Full CHARLIE DilORIO End 74 BILL CUNNING Half DICK FOUSHEE Full DENNIS CARUNCHIO Guard GLEN WOOD End ROGER WEILAND Half JOHN DAYWALT Tackle JACK SCHRADER Guard DAVE KYLE Tackle 75 eac k HOOVER 21 BURROUGHS 6 After winning two of the three practice games, Hoover's pow- erful offensive squad took Bur- roughs 21-6. John The Arm Hangartner accounted for the three Hoover TD's, the first one going over with Foushee after only two minutes of play. Starting the second half, Dick Phares grabbed a Hangartner pass and outsmarted the Indian defenders by racing down the sidelines 56 yards to pay dirt. Hangartner's tenth seasonal TD pass, received by Roger Wei- land, racked up another six points and a score of 21-6. Charging through the opponent’s line, Dick Foushee made another one of his famous charges as Hoover overwhelmed Burroughs for their first League victory. HANGARTNER Quarter PHARES Half CUNNING Half BONDERUD Fullback 76 must ivorh Grabbing a Hangartner pass, Bob Bell helped the fighting Tornadoes gain their second League victory over Burbank. CARUNCHIO WOOD FOUSHEE Guard End Fullback HOOVER 20 BURBANK 0 Hoover's Tornadoes, for their second league game, swamped the Burbank Bulldogs 20-0. The Purples shown brightly in this game by making all the touchdowns and by outgaining Burbank 339 yards to 75 yards. The game featured a 50 yard run by fullback Dick Foushee and many other fine runs by back Bill Cunning. Although it was an all-around win. valuable guard Jack Schrader sustained an injury which kept him on and off the bench for the re- mainder of the season. SCHRADER Guard 77 and strive HOOVER 19 MONTEBELLO 20 Entering the game with a 2-0 league record, the Tornadoes battled the Montebello Oilers, but Hoover emerged the losers by one point. For the second straight time. Hoover lost to the Montebello team in a one point defeat. It was the Oiler line that made the difference and Hangartner was limited to nine pass completions. Bill Cunning scored the first TD and Dick Foushee tallied up the other two for Hoover. The game was marked by fast ac- tion and in the last three min- utes of play. Montebello came from behind to win the game and the Foothill League Cham- pionship, 20-19. Roger Weiland showed Hoover's fighting spirit that lasted throughout the Montebello game by making an outstanding end run. DilORIO End MOSER WEILAND LORIMOR Center Half Guard 78 in unison Bill Cunning, driving through the Glendale line, led Hoover to a decisive victory over the Dynamiters, which gave the Purples the right to enter the CIF playoffs. HOOVER 13 GLENDALE 7 For the fourth straight year. Hoover downed their cross town rivals. Glendale, in the annual Rose Bowl classic. Statistic- wise the Tornadoes showed a superiority with 18 first downs to the Dynamiter's 4. and by outgaining them 265 yards to 131 yards. An interception by Phares followed by an off tackle thrust by Bill Cunning and a one yard jump” by Dick Foushee accounted for the scores. Following the Foushee TD. Gary Haynes converted to give Hoover the 13-7 victory. DAYWALT STANSBARGER BARTL Tackle Guard Tackle BELL End 79 ivi HOOVER 14 WHITTIER 14 In the CIF Preliminary Hoover met and defeated the Whittier Cardinals by one first down. The first Tornado TD was a 61 yard Hangartner- to-Phares pass, which was converted by Gary Haynes to make the score 7-0. Phares’ second touchdown of the night and seventeenth of the season made the score, with the help of Haynes, 14-7 at half time. The second half was marked by fast and spirited play by both teams and the final score came out a tie of 14-14. Chuck Dilorio put on a fine display of pass-catching by snagging the final toss that gave Hoover its advantage in first downs 14-13. The Tornadoes hard-driving fullback, Fred Bonderud, helped Hoover gain valuable yardage as the Purples won their first CIF game. KYLE Tackle HALL HARTLEY ZIEGLER End Fullback Tackle 80 in order to assure HOOVER 27 ANAHEIM 13 Making their bid for the CIF Championship, the Hoover Tor- nadoes upset the Anaheim Col- onists 27-13. The quarter-final victory gave the CIF-bound eleven the opportunity to meet Santa Monica High. Dick Foushee and Fred Bonderud crashed through the Anaheim defenders for Hoover's first two scores. A Roger Weiland to Dick Phares pass gave the Purples a 20-13 lead, with Weiland tallying up the insur- ance score with a five-yard off tackle burst. The entire Hoover defense looked good, with end Glen Wood a stalwart. Dick Phares. Hoover's swift-footed outstanding right half, faked Anaheim players and helped the Tornadoes gain the CIF quarter-final victory. MACE HAMMOND HAYNES End Tackle Center ADAMS Guard 81 a Succedi Season HOOVER 34 SANTA MONICA 13 Bowing out to the mighty Hoover squad was Santa Mon- ica in a 34-13 defeat. Hoover’s line shone bright as it opened the holes for the hard charging backs which gave Hoover a well - balanced attack. John Hangartner won his individual duel with Santa Monica’s Lee Grosscup and again was the outstanding field general in the game. The entire team, sparked by six wins, superb coaching, hard work, all-around sports- manship, and good cooperation, never looked better as they put cog after cog into the Samohi machine, while preparing them- selves for the final battle of the season. John Hangartner, Hoover's prep All-American quarterback, who showed he could think clearly as well as play magnificently under great pressure, led the Purples to a CIF semi-final win. REPSCHA LENARTH OVEREND MILLER Center Tackle End Guard 82 in a athletic events. Glen Wood. Bob Bartl, and Jack Schrader, three of Hoover’s valuable line, chased Centennial Apaches in Hoover's heartberaking final game. HOOVER 6 CENTENNIAL 12 Seeming to have all the luck and capitalizing on two lucky breaks, the Centennial Apaches downed the hard-fighting Hoo- ver Tornadoes 12-6 and won the Southern CIF Champion- ship crown at the Coliseum. Carrying on a never-ending struggle was speedy Paul Lowe. Apache tailback, who caused Hoover endless grief. Hoover's Dick Phares’ TD catch was nullified in the first quarter, setting the stage for Tornado revenge. After making two at- tempts at the Centennial goal. Fred Bonderud drove into the end zone for a TD. The score remained 6-6. after a conver- sion was blocked. Several other attempts at scoring were made by the Tornadoes, but they all failed. The final heartbreak came when after the ending gun had sounded, an offsides penalty gave the Apaches one more chance at the crown. Fast action followed, but Centennial was able to get across the Hoover goal to score an extra six points and win the game. WHITE DcLUCA KASELAU ANDREWS Quarter End Half Guard 83 Varsity co-captains Rich Phares and John Hangartner talk over the successful football season with Coaches Ed Siminski and Jack Frederick. The hard-fighting Varsity football squad was composed of left to right, 1st row: Gordon Ziegler, Herb Hartley. Ted Beilin, Jim Stansbargcr, Dick Lcnarth, Bob Bell. 2nd row: Don DeLuca Bob Overend. Gary White, John Day- wait, Dick Foushee, Bob Bartl, Hank Repscha. 3rd row: Rodger Dawson, Gary Haynes, Brian Swanson, Larry Ham- mond, Fred Bonderud, Roger Wciland, Jack Schrader, John Hall, Charles Dilorio. 4th row: Ron Miller. Bill Mace. Ken Adams. Loran Lorimor, Dave Kyle, Gary Moser, John Hangartner. Bob Tolley, Phil Kaselau. 5th row: Ned Toomey. Bennard Seigel, John Withers, Dave Cory, Steve Zabaro, Ken Voloshen, Dale Curtis, Roger Cumdolad, Dave Andrews. 6th row: Coach Jack Frederick, Lance Thompson. Jerry Kinnan, Dick Schaeffer, Reid Beers, Allen Murry, John Dyer, mgr., Leonard Gottschalk, mgr., Waynj Anderson, Dick Newcom, mgr.. Head Coach Ed Siminski. 84 L earne Through the excellent coaching of Sparky Wilson and Sayles Young, the Hoover Cyclones finished their season in a three-way tie for the Foothill League Championship. The Cyclones played a total of nine games, winning eight, tying one and losing one. The Bee footballers tie came early in the season with L.A. High, a non-league battle, and the one loss was with Burbank High, one of the schools tied for cham- pionship. The fighting spirit and fine playing ability of the Cyclones developed them into one of the finest Bee teams Hoover has had; this team will not be forgotten. aches Sayles Young and Sparky Wilson pose with Captain Dick Hegi after a very successful season. The 1955 Bee football team consisted of left to right, First Row: Mike Cassidy, Tom Shedd. Dick Hegi. Gaynard Widick, Mcrv Hanson. Harold Workman, Steve De Pattie, Douglass Smith, Dick Collart. Second Row: Bob Harder, Charles Graham, Dan Jackson, Dick Young. Bob Arreola, Tony Rubias. Bob Compton, Bob Matson, Dick Crosswait. Third Row: Dave Jackson, Don Tafte, Bob Gregg. Larry Speed. Eddie Saunders. Terry Pender. Phil Smith, Jim Hardy, Marvin Ogg. Fourth Row: Bob Lewi, Jerry Wylie, unidentified. Bob Wright, Bob O’Leary, John Kelly, Jim Quacken- bush, Richard Angius, Allen Hazlett, Tony Sullo. Fifth Row: Mike Rifken, Don Parman, Roger Beckenhauer, Louis Lom- bardi, Dennis Conaway, Jon O'Hara, Gary Morris. John Kelley. Maurice Fey. Sixth Row: Bill Watson, Dennis Edmon- ston, Vince Palmisano, Dick Kurtz, David Jones, Russ Stecyk, Art Lyon, Ed Bell. Seventh Row: Howard Fuller. Craig Stannard, Dick Donan, Stan Hinmin, Ronnie Kolsoozian, Coach Sparky Wilson. Coach Sayles Young. 85 ivori Merv Hanson, three year solid block of granite in the middle of the Cyclone line, many times stopped the op- posing team for no gain. The Cyclone's outstanding tailback, Roger Becken- hauer, showed the opopsing team his great form as Hoover goes on to victory. WIDICK Quarterback HANSON Guard HEGI Right Half O'HARA Left End BECKENHAUER Left Half BELL Tackle EDMONSTON Right End CASSIDY Fullback I is otvn $Lry, Dick Hegi, hard-driving right halfback for the Cyclones, showed his great form after receiving handoff on a reverse. Dennis Edmonston, a mighty might of a right end, proved as valuable an offense as defense. He showed this de- fensive power in the Glendale game. SULLO Fullback CROSTWAITHE End STECYK Left Half DcPATIE Guard JACKSON Quarterback WORKMAN Tackle RABINO Right Half QUACKENBUSH Guard Mike Cassidy, hard-running fullback for the Cyclones, Jon O’Hara, a sticky-fingered left end. was a very valuable proved himself hard to stop and gave a good season of play. man to have on the field when a pass was to be snagged. BEE FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCORES HOOVER 12 HOOVER 12 HOOVER 31 HOOVER 38 BURROUGHS 6 BURBANK 13 MONTEBELLO 13 GLENDALE 13 SMITH SHEDD Left Half Quarterback FAY LOMBARDI End Center LATIN KURTZ COLLART WATSON Guard Tackle Center Guard 88 A t ad Letia (( Coach Kohlmeier and Varsity Basketball cap- tain Dick Noble talk over a successful season. Although the Varsity Basketball team did not win the league championship, the members of the team went through a season of advancement and learning. At the end of the season they devel- oped into a fine team led by Roland Underhill, second-team C.I.F. player. Coach Dee Kohlmeier proved his worth in his first year with the Tornadoes. Under the successful coaching of Dee Kohlmeier, the Varsity Basketball team went a long way. Members were. First Row: Richard Mihalko, Bill Mace, Dick Rust, Kirk McKorkle. Bill Hunt. Norm Konjoyan, Dick Phares, Rodger Dawson, Bert Chumbler. Second Row: Gil Lord. George Porter. Bob Bell. Dave Helsten, Gary Dews. Rol- and Underhill. Dick Noble, Ken Voloshen, Larry Guziel, Dean Hurd. Coach Kohlmeier. 89 rin Roland Underhill, Hoover’s All-League Center, goes up for another basket. Roland was a valuable spark on this year’s Varsity Team. Captain for this year’s Varsity Basketball Team, Dick Noble, goes up for a hook while scoring for Hoover. Dick’s good spirit and fine playing made him a favorite of team and fans alike. GUZIEL VASQUEZ VITEZ MACE Center Guard Guard Forward 90 McCORKLE Guard DEWS Guard DAWSON HURD Guard Forward 91 our team but Bill Mace, a fine forward on the Varsity Basket- ball Team, many times drove in for jump shots to score for the Purples. Dick Rust, one of Hoover’s fine guards, was another player that proved himself on the boards. GEORGE PORTER KEN VOLSHEN DAVE HELSTON DEAN HURD Center Guard Forward Guard 92 our jm, ma The Bees, coached by Ed Siminski, who has always had a fine team, once again showed their ability to play by coming within one game of the championship, losing the final game to Glendale. This cost them the championship. Coach Ed Siminski with Bee Basketball captain Bill Sleeper pose before going on to the court, to win again. Members of the hard-fighting Bee squad were. First Row: Dick Sundahl, Ron Latin, Don McCanlies, Fred Sori- ano. Bruce Seaver, Dan Jackson, Jeff Prugh, Wayne Brown Second Row: Dick Mihalko. Bill Sleeper. Ed Sharp. Dave Haase, Newt Green, Gary Cook, Maurice Fey, John Kelly, Bert Chumbler. 93 Ed Sharp, an excellent forward for the Cyclones, was one Dick Sundahl, guard on the Cyclones, showed great form of the reasons the Cyclones had such a good team this year. throughout the season as he has in this picture above. SHARP SUNDAHL SORIANO SLEEPER Forward Guard Guard Forward GREEN McCANLIES HAASE PRUGH Center Guard Forward Forward 94 Our track Sc uacl VARSITY SCORES HOOVER 66 Vi MARK KEPPEL 37% HOOVER 64 SANTA MONICA 40 HOOVER 56% PASADENA 47% HOOVER 56 BURROUGHS 48 HOOVER 67 BURBANK 37 HOOVER 68 MUIR 36 HOOVER 77 MONTEBELLO 27 HOOVER 36 GLENDALE 68 and this year’s varsity co-captains, Bruce Gianni and Talking over plans for a coming meet are Coach Francy Pete Lewi. Members of this year's terrific Varsity track team are—first row, left to right: Gordon Ziegler, Fred Bogardus. Pete Lewi, Bruce Gianni, John Kelly, Hal Cover; second row: Ted Beilin, Dale Curtis, John Daywalt, Ed Bixlcr Dick Foushee. Joe Rank, Jerry Schmitt; third row: Dick Crow, Doug Nadeau, Ted Adams, Dave Corre. Roger Lundbled, Glenn Wood, Tom Peck; fourth row: Larry McCall. Jon Witt. Jim Schuyler, Dima Prian, Gary Tcas- dale. Bill Haun, John Lyons: fifth row: Herb Hartley, Ned Toomey, Alan Murray, Dave Clough, Steve Zabarro, Coach Francy; sixth row: Fred Claire, Darrell Hunter, David Blankenburgh, Dick Brownfield, Kent Smith, Richard Newcomb. 95 Breaking the school record in the 880 and posting the best time made in C.I.F. were only a few of Dave Clough’s many accomplish- ments this year. Though actually a Bee, Dave ran Varsity all year. y many 'n-— � ■ _b ''' - onsistent high point man Ed Bixler was seldom de- feated in any of his events. Ed’s broad jump mark and his century time were among the top in C.I.F., and skim- ming over the low hurdles and running a leg on the relay team made him perhaps the most valuable man to this year’s squad. TOM PECK HJ JOHN DAYWALT HJ HERB HARTLEY GORDON ZIEGLER SP. 100. 440 SP. 880 96 promi sina stars Co-Captain Bruce Gianni not only was a consistent winner in the 440 but brought many points to his team from the 220 and Broad Jump. Bruce also ran an anchor leg on this year's victorious relay team. Joe Rank garnered many points for the Hoover varsity through his consistent scoring in the 100 and 220. Joe also ran first man on the always vic- torious relay team. ALAN MURRAY 880, BJ JERRY SCHMITT 220. 440. BJ TED ADAMS LH, HH LARRY McCALL 440 97 Hard-fighting Pete Lewi, while not only being co-captain, led our distance runners through the season with his many victories in the mile and by his courageous attitude. Pete, off to a slow start due to injuries, turned out to be one of the best milers in the southland. Inch by inch, Dick Foushcc has improved through the sea- son to become one of the best shot putters in the league. Dick also added points to the team's total by running the hundred and a leg on the relay team. 98 wor heel, and practiced High-flying Glen Wood was a valuable man through his efforts in the pole vault. Continuously improving, Glenn was seldom defeated in dual meets and was considered very high in league standings. Allen Murray comes around the turn with that teriffic form which made him such a valuable man to this year’s Varsity Track Squad. Ted Adams, consistently proving his ability, goes over the hurdle and down the straight-a-way to score again for Hoover. 99 in Members of the Bee Track Squad were, left to right. First Row: Edwards. OeWitt, Young. Hegi. Horsfall, Mage. Second Row: Gregg. Rossow, Pender. Shedd, DePatie, Edmonston. Third Row: Roethlisberger. Hazlett. Bell. Haase. Gillingham. King, Anderson. Teasley. Fourth Row: Sleeper, Musick, Hardy, Mattcson, Clough. Collier, Swanson, Pratt. Fifth Row: Klazer, Peters, Lamparter. Quackenbush. Leichter, Beckenhauer, Aguaya. Sixth Row: Hunter, Blankenburg, Brownfield, Smith, Newcom, Coach Vic Francy. BEE SCORES HOOVER 64% HOOVER 53 HOOVER 79 HOOVER 66 5 6 HOOVER 83 % HOOVER 70 HOOVER 65 Vi HOOVER 44 Va MARK KEPPEL 30% SANTA MONICA 42 PASADENA 16 BURROUGHS 28 1 6 BURBANK 11% MUIR 25 MONTEBELLO 29 Vi GLENDALE 50% DARELL EDWARDS 220. PV. BJ JIM QUACKENBUSH SP DAVE HASSE HJ ED PETERS 100. 220. Relay | 100 til ley micj it excel Ace Bee sprinter Roger Beckcnhauer not only anchored the relay team but was high point man throughout the season through his victories in the 100 and the 220. Returning C.I.F. 660 man Dennis Edmonston had a very successful season posting one of the best times in the southland. Dennis also contributed points through his efforts in the broad;ump. 4 . Y; Y', Mi DENNIS DcWITT PV. HH DICK YOUNG JOHN MAGE BILL KING 101 an ji nna Although not receiving much glory. Tom Shedd contributed many points to the team this year through his steadfast efforts in the 100 and 220 as well as a leg on the relay Consistent hurdle victor Dick Hegi ran both highs as well as lows proving his worth by countless first places in both. Dick’s popularity was also shown by his election as Bee captain. BILL ROETHLISBERGER JIM LAMPARTER JOHN HORSFALL BJ. LH 1320 LH. HH. BJ ED BELL SP 102 new laurels to Members of this year’s Cec team were, left to right. First Row: Arreola. Palmer, Hunter leapt.), Cassidy, Colby. Second Row: Dryden, Hroscikoski, Aiken, Wylie, Jones. O'Hara. Third Row: Hoiseth, Lynch, Stefura. Orr, Speng- ler, Permaul. Fourth Row: Hunter, Blankenburg, Claire, Smith, Nowcombe. Fifth Row: Brownfield, Coach Francy. CEE SCORES HOOVER 55 MARK KEPPEL 21 V, HOOVER 57 SANTA MONICA 20 HOOVER 77 PASADENA 0 HOOVER 35 BURROUGHS 42 HOOVER 55 BURBANK 22 HOOVER 68 MUIR 9 HOOVER 48 MONTEBELLO 29 HOOVER 39 V, GLENDALE 37% MIKE CASSIDY BOCKETT HUNTER TOM ORR JERRY WYLIE LH. BJ. Relay HJ. BJ. Relay 660 PV 103 our At, ma Cee Bob Arreola has again this year proved to be a stand-out as he led the mighty Cecs to another winning season. Anchoring the relay and running the low hurdles were insignifi- cant to his record shatter- ing performances in the I 80 Cee sprinter Ralph Palmer has come up this year to become one of Hoover's best Cee sprinters ever to run under the tutelage of Coach Francy. Ralph looks like a possible C.I.F. fin- isher as he is a continuous winner in both the shot and 100 JON O'HARA PV. 180 BRIAN SPENGLER 660, 180 DICK COLBY 100. LH. Relay DAVE JONES PV, HJ HARVEY LYNCH 100 DAVE STEFURA 660 NAIDU PERMAUL BILL HROSCIKOSKI Coach Jack Frederick and Captain Dave Andrews pause after a successful win on the Hoover diamond. Members of the successful Hoover Varsity Baseball Squad are, left to right, First Row: Dick Donan, Tony Sullo, Al Son, Phil Kaselau. Harold Workman, Dennis Carunchio. Gaynard Widick, Jim Cummings Second Row: Lance Thompson, Errol Foster, Kenny Adams, Gary Haynes, Vince Palmisano. Hal Shoemaker, DeLoy Pope, Fred Bon- derud, Don Deluca. Dave Andrews, Dick Kurtz, Coach Jack Frederick. 105 leen GAYNARD WIDICK Short Stop DENNIS CARUNCHIO Right Field Fred Bonderud. acc center-field man for the Purples, goes up for a fly ball while showing the excellent form which made him a valuable player. DAVE ANDREWS Catcher KENNY ADAMS First Base DeLOY POPE Left Field 106 ou titan clin 9 Errol Foster, Tornado pitcher, always gave a splendid performance on the diamond in pitching as well as at the bat. PHIL KASELAU Third Base VINCE PALMISANO Pitcher 107 pair play ” their motto. Dennis Carunchio slides in under Captain Dave An- Jim Cummings, Hoover's leading pitcher, showed his drews on a close play at home plate during baseball ability in the outfield as well as on the mound, practice session. Members of this year's JV Baseball Team were, First Row, left to right: Rocky Chalem, Leonard Gottschalk, John Dyer, Fred Higgs, Norm Foster, Dick Collart. Second Row: Ed Scarlett, Stanley Henman, Ed Hunt, Lynn McCallister, Reid Beers. Mike Hostler, Roy Seigcl, Leonard Dworkin, Coach McKinnon. Third Row: Dick Sundahl, Brian Swanson, Bob O'Leary, Bob Harder, Jeff Prugh, Sheldon Hassee, George Kidd. 108 Switmnincj, Although the construction of the swimming pool was delayed indefi- nitely, Hoover maintained some fine swimmers. Practicing in private and pubilc pools, these participants earned many points and honors for Hoover at the Foothill League Swimming Meet- With the inception of a full-scale aquatic program next year. Hoover will have one of the finest teams in South- ern California and a swimming pro- gram of which to be very proud. PETE McGEAGH SHARON KELLY TOM PETERSON CHRIS JONES Pete McGcagh and Tom Peterson, two well-developed swimmers, represented Hoover well this year and won many Sharon Kelly, an excellent swimmer, showed great form fine honors. in swimming. 109 in tennis too. This year's tennis team led by Captain Mike Scott and the excel- lent coaching of Mr. Gibson looked forward to a winning season and had already won two matches when the Scroll went to press. Captain Mike Scott, and coach Gibson are shown above talking over the results of the past season. Tennis team members were, left to right. First Row: Bob Scnneider, Dick DuPuis, Jim Drugan, Captain Mike Scott, Art Justice. Dick Merrill, Roger Weinert. Bill Lumsdcn. Second Row: Paul Hutchinson, Dave Mallory, Denny Williams, Rowan Brooks, Dick Marks, Mike Bell, Frank Radford, Vic Weber, Lyn Johnson, Larry Larson, Coach Gibson. Jim Drugan, an excellent tennis player, represented Hoover Mike Scott, captain for this year's tennis team, showed well this year by winning most of his matches. great form throughout the season. JIM DRUGAN MIKE SCOTT DICK DuPUIS ART JUSTICE DICK MERRILL ROGER WEINERT In our Alma Mater there are various organi- zations. Each student is able to find a special group for his individual interests. Through these many organizations we have been given the opportunity for leadership and also we have learned to become good followers. Most important though, we have been taught to plan, work, and build together. 113 wrote all headlines and supervised each section, but personally assisted each and every member of the staff. To her belongs the credits for this year’s annual. Picture scheduling was always a major problem for Scroll staff members. Deciding on a date are Dick Barsam. Sue Welch, Chuck Webb. Pat Green, and George Kidd. Cutting up pictures for the near-complete dummy is Marilyn Bickenbach. Looking on are Margo Oli- phant, Carol O’Brien, Roger Beckcnhauer, Monte Calvert, and Bill Cunning. 114 Discussing possible additions to the Scroll were Fred Bonderud, Carol Kemps. Charlotte Brown, Joan Kos- tenbauder. and Joe Rank. Only through hours of hard work was the realization of a complete recording of school life possible. Look- ing over the tape recorder are Scroll staff members Dixon Anderson, Gary Mitchell. Jill Eriksmoen, Lynne Matthews, and Joyce McFerren. Members of the Scroll Staff were. Top Row. left to right: Roger Beckenhauer, Sports; Marilyn Bickenbach, Ad- ministration; Charlotte Brown, Social; Monte Calvert, Juniors; Bill Cunning, Sports; Ji|l Eriksmoen, Organiza- tions. Middle Row: Pat Green, Organizations; Carol Kemps, Business; George Kidd. Sophomores; Joyce McFerren, Business; Lynne Mathews, Candids; Gary Mitchell, Recording. Bottom Row: Carol O'Brien, Administration; Margo Oliphant, Seniors; Joe Rank, Seniors; Chuck Webb, Photography; George Wyse, Pho graphc . Members of Staff not pictured are Dick Barsam, Captions; Fred Bonderud. Sports. UI V UNCN, , Photographer. nM 115 our Purple Prea dull Always eager to find, write and publish school news for the first semester Purple Press was a group of eager and enthusiastic stu- dents. Left to right, front row, Dick Barsam, Chuck Webb. Charlene Berry, Wcslie McKay, Chuck Weathcrwax; second row, Lynne Hubbell, Gaii Koehler, Chris Jones, Jackie Ressler, Carolyn Usilton, Gwen Hicks, Ricki DeYoung. Charlene Berry, Ricki De Young, Gwen Hicks, Lynne Hubbell, Chris Jones. Gale Koehler, Weslie McKay, Jackie Ressler, Carolyn Usilton, Charles Weatherwax, Earle Weatherwax, Chuck Webb. With efficient Dick Barsam leading them, the first semester Purple Press Staff consistently provided accurate and entertaining copy for the Stu- dent Body. an our Jim Drugan, second semester Editor- in-Chicf, led the Purple Press Staff capably and efficiently while providing good reading for the Hoover student body. Members of the second semester Purple Press staff were. Front row. left to right: David Tuttle, Barbara Baker, Jim Drugan, Cindy Cordes, Judy O'Brien, Monte Calvert, Yvon Forderer. Second row: Barbara Beers. Barbara Adler, Dorothy Daniels, Mary Wood. Bobbi Jo O'Brien. Judy Hasclfeld. Lois Avants, and Rhonda Harris. Lois Avants. Barbara Baker, Barbara Beers. Monte Calvert. Cindy Cordes. Rhonda Harris. Bobbi Jo O'Brien. Judy O’Brien. David Tuttle, Mary Anne Wood. 117 I C lridtmcLd adSem IL Members of the A Cappella, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee, and Orchestra, gave a Christmas program which will be long remembered as a beautiful and inspiring combination of Hoover’s dramatic and artistic talents. Inset: The three wise men. Dick New- com, Craig Stannard, and Gary Mitchell, walk triumphantly toward the beautiful star, a small part of the magnificent setting which helped to make the Christmas program such a success. Boys’ Day activities are always highlight- ed with the turning over of classes to boy teachers. Acting as an algebra teacher is John Mage, while trying to explain a problem to Dave Silverstone. Helping to make this year’s Boys’ Day a great success were the Boys' League officers. Working in the Attendance Of- fice at the back desk arc Don Carthcy and Mike Cassidy. Checking records in the foreground are Pete Lewi. Dick Noble, John Horsfall, and Roger Beckenbauer. 118 9 Dressed in the Webb’s fashions they wore in the Slack Day Fashion Show are models, left to right. Sue Harris, Carol Zavala, Gail Clough, Kathy Bradficld, Nancy Ewald, Kathy Martin, Janeene Tambert, Rosemary Kovach, Janel Goss, Bev Beman, Sandy Swanson, Carol Hatfield, Ruthann Balkan, Jo Cave, Coleen Cummings, and Lynne Mather. Helping the Seniors win the class stunt show on Slack Day were Mary Macarthur and Carol Jacobson pantomiming to Doggie In The Window.” Winning the competition for the best store-bought outfit was Nancy Herman, while Diana Looms took first place for her home-made Bermuda shorts. Mrs. Edna May Wells, Huggy Girl, leads the Hoover Faculty Women in a rousing chorus of The Naughty Ladies of Hoover High.” The teachers’ stunt, an annual tradition, was acclaimed as one of the best. 119 Members of the Sophomore Girls’ Glee Club were Sharon Anderson, Dolores Andres. Pat Baird, Jeanne Barnes, Pat Brydon, Carolyn Cantrall, Ann Carmichael, Joan Clark, Janet Corbett, Carole Cornwell, Sheila Doyle, Joyce Elsaas, Carol Erickson, Roseanne Flynn, Viola Freeman, Andrea Fry, Barbara Gallucci, Rita Howe, Dorothy Hushaw, Diane Johnston. Judy Jones. Gay Kenyon, Geri Kistner, Bernardine Lucier, Jackie Lucas, Rosemary McWhirter, Marilyn Millard, Karen Miller, Linda Moore, Marguerite Moore, Sherron Murphy, Nancy Nielson, Judy Noel, Carolyn Orr. Virginia Rowley, Mary Jean Runner, Karen Ryman, Darlene Schmidt. Barbara Schnack- enburg, Janis Shancr, Nancy Sims, Susan Stanton, Judy Stoll, Dixie Taylor, Marsha Tuner, June Vorwek, Diane Barnhart, Marjean Falconer. The Junior-Senior Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Mr. Kenneth Wilson, was composed of Barbara Adler, Carole Armstrong, Rosemary Baker. Diane Barnes, Nadine Bernay, Shirley Bessolo, Deanne Blanchard. Billie Boggs, Lavon Bongiovanni, Betty Boone, Bonnie Bouquot, Connie Bouquot, Dolly Boyar, Marianne Beauchamp, Mari- anne Bilderback, Kathy BradUe d, Audrey Brundige. Joan Brundige, Joanne Clickner, Betty Crain, Fay D’An- gelo. Diane Davis, Carole Dobbins, Satenig Donigan, Judy Elsaas, Diane Farrit Jo Carroll Fordyce, Minnie Gaudino. Joanne Guercio. Dorothy Hartmann, Deanna Hauswald. Wanda Henager, Sharon Huston, Roberta Irving, Judith Jacobs, Carol Kilburn, Joyce Lessley, Nancy Lyon, Sharon McGill, Jean McLain, Diane Mihala- kis. Donna Mikich, Sharon Miller. Bev. Molitor, lola Minning, Mary Ann Murray, Joyce Ogg. Mary Ownbcy, Dorothy Ragan, Betty Ross, Jane Shandra, Lynda Shannon. Daryl Taylor, Diane Wolcott, Judy Wolfe, and Linda Vallery. Adding music and inspiration to many programs and productions was the Concert Choir, under the baton of Mr. Kenneth Wilson. The group consisted of Joan Averre, Ruth Ann Balkan, Elaine Barry, Sherry Bately, Judith Beers. Marilyn Bickenbach, Jane Bomar, Arleen Bonar, Nancy Brasher, Martha Bryan, Lucille Cayford, Gail Clough, Margaret Dudas, Diane Parries, Kim Gloyd, Janel Goss, Karen Hagen. Jeggy Hopkins, Sally Mar- shall. Nancy Martin, Joyce McFerren, Shannon McGee, Laura Nevis, Barbara Olander, Mary Jane Roberts, Joyce Rowe, Sue Swift, Janeene Tambert, Carolyn Tatum. Linda Trotter, Marilyn Venter, Janie Zaben, Wayne Anderson, Reid Beers, Earl Burtness, Mearle Collier, John Daly. John Daywalt, Eugene Debarruel, Charlie Dilorio, Leonard Gotfschalk, Ronald Grace. Jay Gregor , John Hangartner, James Hardy, Gary Haynes, Gary Hobbs. Darrell Hunter, David Jones, Richard Lang, Bo'- Lewis. Tom McGinnis, Tom Moore, Gary Moser, Dave Ohlson, John Olson, Richard Phares, Gordon Roberts, Earle Weatherwax, Vic Weber. Members of the Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. R. J. Schieberl, were Richard Benoit, Jim Blaine, Jerry D'Eprio, Tom Dugan, Rocky Gordy, Glenn Gray, Ronald Haynes, Mike Hosier. Dan Jackson, Ron Jones, Phil Kaselau, John Kelley, Larry Kersey John Lyon, Alex Malloy, Phil McDade, Dick McCown, Mike McGinity, Ed Plantamura, David Robbins. Richard Russell, Mike Scott, Bill Sleeper, Jan Slort, David Strawn, Dan Witt, and Tim Kaplan. pk C p i A t r 0 our plcuj Larry Hoffman and Noelle Sutton are shown gazing into the crystal ball during the play. “Out Of The Frying Pan.” Policemen Jim Lamparter and Jay Gregory deter- mine the condition of a cast member. Leads Sylvia Rudd and Dave Ohlson talk over housing problems which seemed to propose pan- demonium whenever they were mentioned. Proposing to Sherry Hale is John Olson during a hilarious scene from “Cut Of The Frying Pan.” Appearing during one of the hilarious sequences of Out Of The Frying Pan” are Larry Hoffman. Marge Peterson. Noelle Sutton, Darrell Hunter, 8arbara Beers. John Olson, Sherrie Hale. Dave Ohlson, and Sylvia Rudd. The play, di- rected by Mr. Cyril Janicki, was an outstanding success and an enthusi- astic audience was on hand to gener- ously applaud the fine cast. 123 a HA e3e added to tl e Behind the scenes at all Hoover performances was th hardworking stage crew. The projectionists, also, played an integral part in productions requiring movies and microphones. Members, during the past year, were First Row: left to right: Paul Lehman, Nancy Wilsno, Carole Schindler, Jerry Stcinmctz. Lynne Lambie, Suzanne Lcnarth, Craig Stannard. Second Row: Mike Haller, George Wyse. Bill McDonald. Don Strong, Dick Newcom, Dave Cory, Gary Howell, Paul Shaw, Allen St. Jacques, Bill Karns, Gary Mitchell. Third Row: Vincent Shandra. Lee Black, Dick Hobbs, Jack Carr, Mike Opcges, and Harvey Lynch. 124 The Thespians, a group devoted to the enjoyment of drama and the arts, was benefited by a large membership this year. Heading the club were John Olson, president; Wayne Anderson, vice-president; Dave Ohlson, secretary; Earle Weatherwax. treas- urer. Members were, left to right. Barbara Rifken, Shirley Davidson, Dick Schaeffer, Noelle Sutton. Larry Hoffman, Marilyn McCumber, Dave Ohlson. John Olson. Sherry Hale, Darrell Hunter, Marge Peterson, Wayne Anderson, and Sylvia Rudd. 4o (yO V An important addition to student participation in government was the Assembly Committee. Two participants from each class, plus the Secretary of Assemblies make up the group. Members were, left to right: Jill Eriksmoen, Richard Pharos. Phyllis Zitnick. Joan Whitney, Dick Foushee, Gary Haynes. Mary Macarthur, Mr. Robert Karbe, faculty advisor. our Sprina musica ( “jC n Adding gaiety and good music to the spring musical was the chorus, composed of A Capella members. Featured in the solo spotlight during Latin Holiday” were Janie Zaben, Vic Weber. Linda Trotter, Nancy Martin, Darrell Hunter, John Olson, Wayne And- erson, and Diane Farries. Cast members Larry Hoffman, Sherry Hale, Jim McBride, Carole Hamilton, and Bill McQuoid look over the script for the dazzling spring musical, which was set in a Latin American theme. As the 1955 Scroll went to press long before actual rehearsals had begun, no pictures of actual stage settings could be taken. Plan- ning intermission music for the show is the Hoover Orchestra, under the guidance of Mr. R. J. Schieberl. 126 our ciri (I team A, Splendidly performing at all football games and several parades were majorettes Nancy Brasher. Adria Lombardi, Suzanne Lenarth, Carolyn Tatum. Natalie Houghton, Rachel Russ. Gale Koehler, and Andria Fry. Lending pep and beauty to the Hoover football games were the flag twirlers Aldene Bown, Rosolan McDonough, Paula Schwartz. Darlene Schmidt, Marjorie McCahe, and Jean Amsten. Puffing on a fine display of marching at all football games and several parades was the high stepping Drill Team: left to right, Sharon Hudson, Wanda Luther, Pat Lenarth, Phyllis Forkner, Rosemary Johnson, Janice Weeks, Lucille Cayford, Lois Axtman, Marilyn Roellick, Sandy Adams. Jackie Rogers, Pat Baird and Carol Quain. 127 Greatly promoting spirit at all football games was the Hoover Band, led by student- director Arlene Chase. On hand to furnish the music were David Andrews, Richard Asman, Bill Benson, Fulton Britt. Rowand Brooks, Marilyn Capps, Arlene Chase, Robert Dauwalder, Phillip Delurgio, Stanley Dryden, Jeanette Duckworth, John Dyer, Richard Greaves, Gary Hobbs. Dave Jackson, Ronald Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Randall Keene. Barbara Keyscr, Jerry Kinnan, Richard Kurtz, Robert Libby, Joe Mark, Larry McCall, David Miller, Carol Mitzner, Larry Olson, Karol Ross. Tom Shedd, Gary Shier, Gary Smith, Gene Stains, Lee Strand, Lance Thompson, John Todd, Ned Toomey, Dayton Walker, Larry Ward, Bill Watts, and Sheila Webb. 128 instrumental groups, Under the baton of R. J. Schie- berl, the Orchestra was known as one of the most outstanding musical groups of the school. Members were David Andrews, Lois Axtman, Beverly Baker, Barbara Beers, Edward Bixler, Judy Bradley. Lucille Cayford. Richard Colby. Florinda DiLor- enzo. Molly Dyer, Leonard Dworkin, Jed Ellis, Bruce Fischer, Emil Franzi, Paul Fredell. Dean Hurd, Jerry Hoover, MoJl.v Lloyd-Wilson. Sally Lloyd-Wil- son, Adria Lombardi, Nancy Lytle, Robert Manesajian, Larry McCall, Ross McLean, Richard McCown. Diane Ness. Sandra Parks, John Prater, Marilyn Roellick, Carmen Romano, Rachel Russ. Tom Shcdd, Dave Scheer, Lee Strand, Pat Swart, Judy Tice, Mary Jo Wagoner. Louise White, Jean Wilson, Jay Moxlcy, and Arlene Chase. Always on hand to add music and spirit to the basketball games were the Twisters, com- posed of Carmen Romano, Phil Delurgio, Paul Fredell, Larry McCall. Dick Greaves. Pete Lewi, Dick Kurtz, and Robert Libby. 129 our Afuri Lending pep and beauty to all athletic events and pep rallies were the spirited and cute song- leaders. Individuals, grouped around the main picture are. inner circle: Sherie Peterson. Carol Hatfield, Janel Goss. Col- leen Cummings. Outer circle: Sherry Batey and Toni Raymond. 130 Boosting the morale of the teams and keeping the cheering section in good spirits were the peppy Yell Leaders. Leading the school in yells were, clockwise. Dick Hegi, Marta Strack, Phyllis Zitnick, and Otto Basso. en thudia tic ijelf (each ers 131 our many yroups 4H� Heading the boys' H Club during the year were Dennis Edmonston, treasurer; Dick Hegi, secretary; Fred Bondcrud, president; Merv Hansen, vice-president; Rich Phares, sgt. at arms. • | If II I II «1 The membership of the Boys' H Club is composed of letter winners in all the sports. Members of the Boys' H Club were. 1st row, left to right: Jay Gregory, Gary Bobay, Steve De Patie. Dennis De- Witt, Darrell Edwards. Bill King. John Mage. Ed Peters, John Horsfall. Bruce Gianni, Dick Hegi, Bob Arreola. Dick Lenarth, Ralph Palmer. Roger Beckenhauer. Dennis Edmonston, Joe Rank. Bob Tolley. 2nd row: Bert Chum- bler, Dick Crostwaithe. Bill Watson. Mike Cassiday, Pete McGeagh, Louis Lombardi, Jon O'Hara. Ed Bell, Dick Kurtz. Jack Schrader, John Hall, Merv Hanson. Bob Bell. Bob Bartl, Pete Lewi. Leonard Gottschalk, Dave Clough John Kelly. 3rd row: Jim McBride. Dennis Carunchio, Ed Bixlcr, Herb Hartley. Gordon Zigelcr, Bill Haun, Jim Prugan, Art Justice. Bill Sleeper. Ed Sharp, Dave Kyle, Dick Sundahl. Fred Bonderud. Charlie Di lorio, Tom Shedd. Larry McCall, Dixon Anderson. 132 The Billiken Society, the top athletic- honor society of the school, consisted of, left to right, John Horsfall, Roger Bcck- enhauer, Dick Phares. Bill Cunning. Pete Lewi, Dick Foushee. and Jim Stansbarger. 4th row: Mike Scott, Dave Andrews. Bill Mace, Terry Nelson, Jim Cummings. Ron Parman, Harold Cover, Dave Haase. Roland Underhill, Sandy Nicodemus, Hank Repscha. Jim Stansbarger, Gary White, Bob Overcnd, Ricky Stewart, Bockett Hunter, Ron Grace, Phil Kaselau. Dan Jackson. 5th row: Dan Lingenfelter, Ron Miller, John Daywalt, Dick Foushee, Don DeLuca, Hal Workman, Kirk McKorkle, Ron Latin, Glen Wood. Bill Cunning. William Cun- ning, Dick Noble, Gaynard Widick, Gary Haynes. Tom Peterson, Russ Stecyk, Bruce Thompson. Don Carthey. Tom Dugan, Jim Quackenbush. 133 Carol Allen, Volleyball Mgr. I; Diane Ashley, Archery Mgr. I; Ruthann Balkan, Songleader; Sharon Baylcss, Song- leader; Vriginia Buck, Secretary I; Gail Ferguson, Senior Rep. II; Beverly Fuller, Sophomore Rep. II; Vickie Gard- ner, Play Day Mgr. II; Rhonda Harris, Badminton Mgr. I; Natalie Hieber, Senior Rep. I; Carol Jacobson, Vice President II; Mavis Janssen, Treasurer II. The Students of Hoover High School would like to thank you, Miss Habermann, for your many years of devoted service to Hoover. You have done a fine job serving as head of the Girls7 Physical Education Department and through your efforts G.A.A. has been built into one of the finest and most outstanding organiza- tions in Hoover. Because of this fact, you have become symbolic of the spirit of the G.A.A. It is our hope that this group will con- tinue as the smooth-running organization which you have established. We, as students, wish you the continued happiness which you so justly deserve. Right Playdays were always a good chance for new girls to get acquainted with each other. Here, the G.A.A. holds an inter-class volleyball tournament. The theme of the annual G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet was “Music In the Air.” Highlighting the program was an installation of second semester officers, music, and a guest speaker. Adding greatly to the spirit of G.A.A. were the two capable Presidents, Sue Rhodes, first semester, and Mary Macarthur, second semester. Both served on Cabinet as Secretary of Girls’ Athletics. 134 tui tli athletic ahilit V’ Mary Kent, Secretary II; Lynne Lambie, Tennis Mgr. II; Lois Le Count, Archery Mgr. II; Sally Marshall, Song- leader; Pattie Mattern, Songleader; Betty Neilson, Volleyball Mgr. II; Carol O’Brien, Vice President I; Judy O’Brien, Junior Rep. I; Margo Oliphant, Treasurer I; Mary Woodard, Tennis Mgr. I; Betty Zaun, Badminton Mgr. II; Carole Zavala. Junior Rep. II. fHk jnBHT 135 our orcjanizu lions Girls excelling in athletics were eager to join the H Club which enjoyed a swim and dinner party, bake sale, sur- prise breakfast, progessive dinner, and formal initiation. Members were First Row: Rhonda Harris. Diane Ashley. Pollyann Basford. Cynthia Bell, Loralee Pope. Mary Macarthur, Anita Van Dusen. Second Row: Marta Strack] Mavis Janssen. Darlene Moser. Sue Rhodes. Martha Bryan. Carol Allen. Mary Woodard. Third Row: Jill Eriks- moen. Mary Kent, Carol O'Brien. Fourth Row: Lynne Mithews. Carol Bakes, Virginia Buck. Dona Myers. Barbara Brown. Barbara Carmichael. Weslie McKay. Fifth Row: Judy Beers. Judy Jacobs. Joan Averre. Gail Ferguson, Nancy Harker, Mary Wood. Jan Stine. Vicki Gardner. Sixth Row: Bcrdella Otto. Nancy Miller. Joyce McFerren.’ Gail VanLeuven, Natalie Hieber, Nita Jo Stockham, Carol Jacobson, Janel Goss. Margo Oliphant, and Sally Marshall Enjoying themselves while playing volleyball are a group of Girls H Club members and their dates at the successful Sports Night. Loralee Pope and Mary Macarthur, Girls’ H Club presidents, talk over plans for the Sports Nite which was so successful. 136 j?or School Service Carol Allen, Joan Avcrre, Carol Bakes, Evelyn Baron, Pollyann Basford, Judy Beers, Marilyn Bickenbach, Jill Eriksmoen, Vicki Fraser, Nancy Harker. Mary Kent, Joan Kostenbaudcr, Mary Macarthur, Sally Marshall, Lynne Mathews, Joyce McFerren, Darlene Moser, Carol O’Brien, Margo Oliphant, Sue Rhodes. Joyce Richards, Sally Staub, Karen Steel, Janice Stine, Marta Strack, Audrey Sultenfuss, Lyn Taylor, Anita Van Dusen, Mary Woodward. Always on hand to help in any way was the Girls’ Service Club. Members Karen Steel, Carol O’Brien, Darlene Moser, Pollyann Basford, and Sally Staub serve at the Football Banquet, one of the many functions they ably and competently fulfilled. 137 d ana various c lul. Under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Czel, the Span- ish Club enjoyed a semester of fun and learning. First semester officers were Larry Guziel, president; Jim Drugan, vice-president; Karen Steel, secretary. Heading the club during the second semester were Jim Drugan, president; Anita Van Dusen, vice- president; Nancy De Genner, secretary. Attending the weekly meetings and enjoying the Christmas party were Janice Stine. Maureen Lawler, Donna Harris, Donna Grant, Marilyn Forman, Pat Smith, Priscilla Piedmont, Renata Kurniewicz, Wcslie McKay, David Reeves, Judy Jacobs, Pollyann Bas- ford, Diane Ashley, Gayle Thompson, Cynthia Bell, Larry Larsen. Judie Johnson, Carol Me Innes, Mer- leen Meyers, Ed Bates. Sonja Parks, Evelyn Thomp- son. Lars Hydle, and Helen Kurniewicz. Discussing a poster during a French Club meeting are Kathy Hallisey, Irma Nicholson, Pat Butchart, John Mage, Louis Laughlin, Wayne Hutchinson, Kay Johnson, David Pratt, Mavis Janssen. Joyce McFerren, Marion Wilson, Carol McCubbin, Suzy Forbes, Margo Oliphant and Yvon Fordercr. Offi- cers for the year were Louis Laughlin, jyesident: Carol Kemps, vice-president; John Mage, secrew ' Mavis Janssen, treasurer. A Helping Mrs. Sadler dish out cough drops and gym excuses were the ever-ready Nurse Aides Diane Davis and Dorothy Black. Other Aides were JoAnne John and Julie Keyser. These girls did a great job in helping the nurse keep the school in good health. 138 individual interests, GrA , Members of the Hoover Junior Red Cross made tray favors, entertained veterans at the hospitals, and were active in other service projects. They were Misha Lu Anderson, Ewie Baron, Judy Batchelor, Dorothy Black. Lowell Bookman, Linda Brougher, Pat Butchart, Betty Butterfield, Pat Cassidy. Gail Clausen. Allan Dobson. Carol Fearing. Vicki Fraser, Paul Fredell, Sharon John- ston, Chris Jones. Mary Kent, Julie Keyser, Helen Kurniewicz, Renata Kumiewicz, Lois LeCount, Maxine Linsk, Lani Losee. Weslie McKay, Bill Quoid, Merleen Meyer, Anita Miller, Bill Noel. Janice Pucci, David Reeves, Sheila Smith, Sally Staub, Audrey Sultenfuss. Eleanor Taylor, Lynn Taylor, and Frank Toto. Officers for the year were Lynn Taylor, presi- dent; Lois LeCount. vice-president; and Bill McQuoid, secretary. The Science Club members enjoyed a year of working on experiments and taking field trips. Officers for the year were John Kelley, president; David Silverstone, vice-president; Dorothy Black, secretary; Ralph Stapenhorst. treasurer. Posing for an Art Club drawing period is Sue Wright. Members were, 1st row, left to right: Don Krout. Merlin Rossow, Dick Young, Paul Decker, John Kelley. 2nd row: Diana Zappelli, Maxine Linsk, Jackie Ressler, Corrine Weaver, Sue Welch. Phyllis Harris. Carolyn Tatum. Joyce Abbadessa, Elizabeth Miller. 3rd row: Pat Mar- vin, Joyce Archinal, Suzanne Klemme, Lynne Mather. Joan Kostenbauder, Ruthann Balkan. Carol Warren, and Marge Peterson. 139 Meeting frequently to discuss world problems and present day affairs were the Junior Statesmen. Heading the club during the first semester was Bill Walsh, president. Second semester president was Monte Calvert, while members were, 1st row. left to right: Emil Franzi, Weslie McKay, Bill Walsh. Linda Scott, Monte Calvert. 2nd row: Alan Gasser, Gail Clausen, Sheila Smith. Pat Cassidy. Maxine Linsk, Howard Fuller, Bill McDonald. 3rd row: Pat Butchart, Janice Selby, Sidney Lew, Elaine Barry, Bill Noel, Roberta Sternberg, Paul Fredell. Always on the call to straighten shelves and help the librarians were the Library Aides, presided over, in the first semester, by Bill Walsh, president; Marion Imbelloni, secretary; Nancy Brasher, vice-president. Heading the second semester group were Marion Esail, president; Diana Looms, vice-president; and Jean Montana, secretary. Working with them were Fern Olson, Marion Esail, Pam Dixon, Carolyn Cantrall, Wanda Henagcr, Pollyann Basford, and Mary Woodard. Others, not pictured, were Virginia Anderson, Richard Boggs, Sue Cox, Vicki Fraser, Natalie Hiober, Carol Magee, Lynne Mathews. Dick Merrill, Dennis Rathbun, Roy Siegel. Sandy Brown. Bonnie Carlson, Fay D'Angelo, Carole Dobbins. Andrea Fry, Lola Hardcastle, Carolyn Horton, Pat Malone, Sandie Marshall, Richard Marks, Donna Mikich, Linda Moore, and Betty Zaun. Hoo''cr r T C W6f6 Bi to� ! (totonj Bi A. Lowell Bookma . VK V o o T C. ri le ,ookA .I« Kl’ce Academy. tos Angeles . A A ’ gT « anv y 00 . V 5 •A r 3‘3 A � 1 ,nWnV , v 1 S$£ Ml this past year The Key Club not only rendered service to school and community, but also enriched the lives of its members through the beliefs of the Kiwanis Club. Activities for the year included selling programs, soft drinks at athletic events, taking tickets at football games, and a joint banquet with the Girls' Service Club. Officers for the year were Jim Stans- bargcr, president; Mike Scott, vice-president; Bert Chumbler, secretary; John Kelly, treasurer; Allen Murray, Sophomore Rep.; Dick Collart, Junior Rep.; John Mage, Senior Rep.; John Horsfall, past pres- ident. The newly-formed Hi-V Club, led by Mr. Donald Matthews, included 1st row, left to right: Ed Bell, Rodger Dawson. Gary Haynes, Bill Rothlis- borger, Don McCanlies, Jeff Prugh. 2nd row: Jim Drugan, Pete McGeagh, Dick Foushee. Tom Peterson, Jack Loustanou, David Andrews. 3rd row: John Horsfall, John Hall, Mcrvin Hanson, and Jay Gregory. 142 Working hard in the student bank the past two semesters were Anna Grundmann, Pat Green, Caroline McIntosh, Charlene Berry, Linda Trotter, and Darlene Moser. an enjoy u ante one Under the leadership of Joan Kostenbauder, the Pep Club did much to promote spirit at games and pep rallies. Hoover was always high on the list of schools with wonderful card stunts as exemplified here by the Glendale-Hoover stunts at the Rose Bowl. Assorting and counting cards for a football game are Pep Committee members Mary Mac- arthur, Wes Campbell, Otto Basso. Janet Bjerre, Sue Harris, Marion Harmon, Joan Kostenbauder, Dale Curtis. Vicki Fraser. Fred Bondcrud. Mari- Council met v classmates. Members were Eddie Bell, Sandy Jones, Joan McMurray. Dorothy Fritz, Rodger Dawson, Mike Bell, Janet Calvert, Carole Cornwell. Rosanne Flynn, Beverly Fuller, Ruth Hanna, Freida Hull, Earl Jones, Sharon Kelly, Bob Neill, Julie Parker, Terry Pender, Robin Sibley, Joan Whitney. Jean Wilson, Ann Yarick, and Mearle Collier. 143 Hoover Scholarship Anderson and John Mage. Highlighting the year's activities were field trips to CBS Television and a convention at U.C.L.A. . Students who have qualified for membership in the Scholarship Society at least four of the five semes- ters completed, one in the junior and another in the senior, are awarded Life Membership pins and are designated Seal Bearers. Members who received this outstanding award were, 1st row, left to right: John Mage. Pete Lewi. Pat Butchart, Nancy Harker, Diane Ashley, Sally Marshall, Jill Eriksmoen. 2nd row: Dave Silverstone. Dale Witte, Dick Crow, Carol Kemps, Jim Stansbarger. 3rd row: Sheila Smith, Kay Lothcoe. Pat Ramcs, Pollyann Basford. Bob Gildea. 4th row: Nita Jo Stock- ham, Joan Averre, and Cordell Fisher. Carol Allen. Wayne Anderson, Diane Ashley, Joan Averre, Penny Austin, Barbara Baker, Virginia Baker, Evelyn Baron, Pollyann Basford. Stanley Bates, Barbara Beers, Judy Beers. 144 an cl til ic rewardJ c l Cynthia Bell, Sonja Berkley, Arthur Bettini, Marilyn Bickenbach, Gary Bobay, Lowell Bookman, Linda Broughcr, Charlotte Brown, Pat Butchart, Betty Butterfield, Monte Calvert, Barbara Cannon, Pat Cassidy, Sharon Christensen, Dick Crow. Bob Dawalder, Phil Delurgio, Jim Drugan, Stanley Dryden. Roger Edwards. Ted Elconin, Jill Eriksmoen, Marion Esail, Richard Finney, Cordell Fisher. Rosanne Flynn, Susan Forbes, Dick Foushee, Vicki Fraser. Paul Fredell, Beverly Fuller, Jim Gasser. Eugene Geyer, Bob Gildea, Jerry Goldstone, Cynthia Grayson. 145 we have Richard Greaves, Pat Green. Larry Guziel, Dave Haase, Gary Hanssen, John Hardy. Nancy Harker, Gary Haynes. Dorothy Herman, Joyce Hill, Ed Hunt, Dean Hurd. Lars Hydle. Alta Ireland. Mavis Janssen. Elbert Johnson. Deanna Jones. Sandy Jones. John Kelly, Carol Kemps, Mary Kennedy, Mary Kent, Alan Kobellas, Joan Kos- tenbauder, Richard Kurtz, Lois LeCount, Kay Lethcoe. Pete Lewi, Bob Libby, Lona Ligon, Janice Lindgren, Jack Loustanou, Harvey Lynch, Dick Lyon, John Mage, Sally Marshall, Bob Matteson, Lynne Mathews, Bill McDon- ald, Joyce McFerren, Ross McLean, Joan McMurray. 146 hared with Alice Meacham, Conrad Moore, Thomas Moore, Art Muccilli, Sherron Murphy, Marilyn Neeley, Nancy Nelson Carol Newton, Betty Nielson, Bill Noel, Carol O’Brien, Judy O'Brien, Margo Oliphant, David Orr, Berdella Otto, Adele Parkins, Robert Persson, Richard Phares, Jeff Prugh, Pat Rames, Mary Lou Ripley. Marilyn Roellick, Bar- bara Roth, Sylvia Rudd, Bruce Seaver, Roy Siegel, Tassie Shipp, David Silverstone. Bill Sleeper, Pat Smith. Sheila Smith, Zoe Smith, Brian Spongier, Jim Stansbarger, Ralph Stapenhorst, Karen Steel, Nita Jo Stockham, Marta Strack, Steve Strother, Sue Swift, Lyn Taylor, Linda Trotter. 147 our Roland Underhill, Anita Van Dusen, Gail Van Leuven, Victor Weber, Sue Welch, Roger Whitman, Jean Wilson, Dale Witte, Mary Woodard. Jackie Wright, George Wyse. Diane Zappelli, Carole Zavala. Also holding member- ship in the Hoover Scholarship Society is David Reeves. Gaining recognition through school service points was the Boys' Service Club. Comprising the membership were 1st row, left to right: Dick Hegi, Secretary-Treasurer; Dick Phares. President; Dick Foushee, Vice-President; Gary Haynes, Sergeant-at-Arms. 2nd row: Brian Spengler, Gary Cook, Jeff Prugh, Rodger Dawson. Roger Beckenhauer, Bill Cunning, Edmond Bates, Dick Donan, Felix Macaluso. 3rd row: Dale Curtis, Dick Barsam, Bert Chumbler, Pete Lewi, Dave Haase, John Horsfall, Monte Calvert. 4th row: Ed Bell. John Lyon, Jim Hukill, Cordell Fisher, John Kelly, Jim Stansbarger, Jim Drugan, and Stan Dryden. Later in the year the group adopted the name 31 Club. 148 we wi ’ll not forget. ■ KT- cT IVhere is the heart that doth not keep, IVithin its inmost core. Some fond remembrance hidden deep, of days that are no moret Ellen C. Howarth 149 Aside from our studies, various club functions and athletic events, we students also have other activities at our Alma Mater. We meet people, make new friends, and are given the opportunity to use our imagination in plan- ning dances, parties, and special days. We use our enthusiasm and spirit to promote these events, realizing that the sources of tomor- row's pleasant memories are the good times we have had today. 151 _J4oouer r-l cuj C ueen She who attains to sincerity is she who chooses what is good and firmly holds it fast.—Tse-TzU Serving her school in every phase of campus life, Sally Marshall won the love and respect of everyone. She always showed her friendly manner with a cheery smile for all and certainly deserves to reign as Queen of Hoover Day. 152 an j )(■, The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do uell. —Longfellow Handsome and popular Fred Bonderud gained our respect and admiration with his outstanding athletic ability and leadership qualities in school activities. He truly deserves the title of Hoover Day King. 153 reicjnecl supreme To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. —Anon Dick Phares, who added much to Hoover as student body president and Varsity football player as well as contributing his time and efforts to many other school activities, truly is a personality prince in every respect. smile reveals her siveetness.—Sappho Raymond, cute and peppy songleader helped to pro- mote school spirit at all athletic events. With her sweet and winning ways she became well liked by all who knew her. ) Beauty is the gift of God.—Laertius Lovely Carol Hatfield never failed to lend her charm to Hoover through school affairs and as a court member of the Senior Prom and Beat Glendale Day. She returns to take her place on this year’s Hoover Day Court. 154 Joy rises in her like a summer s morn. —Coleridge Sweet and sparkling Carol O'Brien, a perfect ex- ample of an all-around high school student, was active in school affairs and friendly toward all. The will of a man is his happiness.—Schiller Dick Hobbs, with his happy and care-free manner, rated high among the senior class. He was placed on the Draft Dance Court and was again chosen a member of the Hoover Day Court. i! • l[l ( their court eff Seniors. r Truth is the masculine of honor.—Hare Outstanding in everything he undertook, popular Gary Moser gained the respect of his friends and certainly earned his prominent place as one of Hoover's top per- sonalities. 155 (a ueen cinef and her court Lovely Queen Janel Goss ruled over Hoover’s traditinoal Beat Glendale Day.” Below, Queen Janel poses with her court which included Sherry Batey, Carol Hatfield, Gail Clough and Phyllis Zitnick. ouer Left, Referee Kenneth Wilson takes the girls' football team in his stride. Below, the Glendale Wet Fuses make a vain attempt at catching a TD-bound Hoover H-Borrb during the girls' football game on Beat Glendale Day.' Receiving the crown from Varsity Co- Captain John Hangartner is beautiful Janel Goss. Queen of Beat Glendale Day.” Sitting in the convertible in which they circled the football field are the Beat Glendale Day Court Members Sherry Batcy, Janel Goss, Phyllis Zitnick, Gail Clough, and Carol Hatfield. 157 C ueen J ath y reicjne Joe Rank, after crown- ing Kathy Bradfield queen and claiming the traditional kiss, smiles happily. Kathy Bradfield, Senior Prom Queen, dances with her escort Art Vasquez. 158 Kathy Bradfield, a beautiful Queen in every respect, charmingly reigned over the never-to-be-forgotten senior prom, Heaven On Earth,” “ u eaven on Mr Vi over In the midst of decorating for the Senior Prom, the committee gathers for ' - , their picture. V _) Ruling over the Senior Prom with Queen Kathy were court members Sally Marshall, Carol Hatfield. Marta Strack. and Satenig Donigan. an evening of dancing in the beautifully-transformed gym was a large group of the couples who attended Heaven On Earth. Jle keynote oj? the t)ra t Z), unce Handsome Dick Phares, who reigned over “A Night at Coney Island,” well deserved the title of King of the Draft Dance. Crowning King Dick Phares is his date, Sally Marshall. Furnishing the wonderful music for “A Night at Coney Island” was the Dave Silverstone Band. Members of the royal court at the Draft Dance included Dick Hobbs, Roland Underhill, King Dick Phares, John Hangarfner, and Fred Bonderud, pictured here with their dates for the evening. 160 an J “Ward, Wad neSS iv as After receiving the crown as queen of “March Madness.” Sherry Hale poses with her court composed of Rita Howe, Alice Mcacham, Sandy Jones, and Janet Calvert, while their escorts beam proudly. The Student Body had a great time at the Sopho- more Dance as shown by a group dancing to the music of “The Manhattans.” Sophomore class prexy Ed Bell, following the crowning of Queen Sherry Hale, stands with her escort, Dick Hegi. The hard-working decorat- ing committee of March Madness” did a fine job in decorating the gym and set a high standard for the Sophomore dances in the future. 161 162 A V- rS, Always to be remembered are the many small inci- dents which are so very much a part of our days at our Alma Mater. The football games, the Chem. Trip, Bal, and Palm Springs, all bring back pleasant mem- ories. From the first day of school in September to our finale farewell in June, each month has been filled with fun and excitement. 163 Lookie Ma Ma' cries Bill Walsh, Sid Lew, and Jim Hukill enjoying a day at the beach. Performing the ancient sleep-walk- ing ritual is squaw Carolyn Tatum. Following in the footsteps of Ed Bell, Sandy Jones, Dick Kurtz, Pete McGeagh, and Lynne Mathews are Vicki Frazer, Betty Nielson, and Donna Myers on the first day of school in September. At the beginning of the year, the Girls' League Board held the traditional get-acquainted tea for new girls. Relaxing after liming at the H are Merv Hanson, Bill Haun, John Horsfall, Dick Collart, Jim Stans- barger. Jack Schrader, Louis Laughlin, Joan Kos- tenbauder, and Nancy Harker. 164 I een memorable ones. Hanging shamefully from the roof of the girls’ gym is a mangled mem- ber of our cross-town foe, Glendale High's team. Hey, wait for me! Dennis “The Menace” Carunchio poses with the crutches and cast which kept him out of the major part of the Hoover football season. Charge!! Adding to the list of the hilarious activities during the year was the girls' football team on Beat Glendale Day.” Ummmmm, you’re a good group. Purple, White. Scalpel,” (not quite) were the pleas of pep committee members Vicki Frazer, Marion Harmon, Jay Gregory and Dale Curtis. Mary Kent takes a minute out be- tween volleyball games to say “Come on in, the game’s fine.” Escaping over the fence of the Hoover State Penitentiary is Coach” Fred Bonderud. 165 JJavincj flun After watching Hoover win another Basketball Having fun in the snow are Gary Mitchell, George game, excited Hooverites leave for Bob’s. Wyse, and friends. 166 Penny Bayless, mascot for the Caught curling her eyelashes before a Yooo-Hooo, Heelo There ” songleaders. rehearses a song rou- date is Ruthann Balkan. tine. Stick 'em up or I’ll blast ya.” says Hopalong Webb to the candid camera. Tom Dugan, Dennis Edmonston, and Roger Brown think about track season during Christ- mas Vacation. in eaci I activity ' Miss Hamilton! Hold that pose! At the annual G.A.A. installation, Mary Macarthur is installed president by her sister Georga Ward, a past president. Sue Rhodes, first semester president, looks on. I didn’t finish my homework, can I borrow yours? was heard quite frequently during lunch. Preparing another wholesome meal is the wonderful cafeteria crew, which in addition to preparing hot lunches every day. cooked many delicious dinners to school clubs. Manager of the cafeteria was Mrs. Betty Stahlberg. Always on call to make sure the buildings and grounds were in perfect order was the efficient Maintenance Staff led by Frank Burch, first semes- ter, and Charles DuPree, second semester. Roger Beckenhauer receives the B” Babe Herman Presenting Coach Ed Siminski and Assistant Coach award from the famed baseball player Babe Her- Jack Frederick with presents in honor of their man. services are Dick Phares and John Hangartner, Varsity Co-Captains. 167 een Mr. Schirmer boping” with Rose- mary Baker to the crazy music of the Slim Gaillard Trio brought ap- plause from the audience. Explaining a skit to Sherry Hale and John Barrymore, Jr., is Jackson Wheeler, former Hoover student body president and emcee of the assembly which featured Barrymore, Jan Valerie, Cara Williams, and the Slim Gaillard Trio. F E B R U A R Y Marry me, Miss Cara Williams”! (Mrs. John Barrymore, Jr.) pleads John Olson. As she turns, notice the bag.” Second semester members of the Library Aides were, First Row, left to right: Aldene Brown. Sandie Mar- shall, Marion Esail. Bill Walsh, Carolyn Horton, Andrea Fry. Second Row: Pat Malone, Jean Montana, Dick Marks, Diana Looms, Betty Zaun, and Bonnie Carlson. 168 our “The Bermuda Kids.” Wehrli, Rot- vig and MacLane, pose for admiring girls on Slack Day. On Tornadoes. On Tornadoes. Fight On For Your Fame” sings effervescent songlcadcr Ur.cle Roy. After filling out her income tax form for Mr. Lobe. Sally Marshall receives First Aid. Receiving the Exchange Club Memorial Citizen- ship Award, which includes an all-expense paid trip to Washington. D.C.. is Hoover Senior Wayne Anderson. He made the trip during Easter Vacation. 169 Remember the good old days.” I bite, too.' have Carol Jacobson, Johnny Horsfall, Jay Gregory. Mavis Janssen. Larry Jackson. Lynne Mathews living it up at Bal. Would you like my autograph, I’m in all the jungle pictures. Darlene Moser sneaks in after a rugged date at Bal. These modern bathtubs are really Discussing the Formosa problem is Dick Playing among their toys are Pat something. Barsam and Mary Macarthur while soak- Marvin, Audrey Sultenfuss, and ing up sun at Bal. Carol Decker. 170 attained it. Members of the court which reigned over the Junior Prom were Sherry Batey, Gail Clough, Lyn Latin, Sherie Peterson, and Phyllis Zitnick. As the Scroll went to press long before the dance it was impossible to obtain the name of the queen. Hal Cover. Jerry Des Roches, and Dick Crow on a snipe hunt. Jim Blaine. Darrell Hunter. Jack Carr. Art 7fh Enderle, Terry Carr skin-dive for empty , - J V beer bottles. r 'dry bea {Charles Atlas?' The Twisters, a dixieland band, added a great part to the Gene Norman TV Show. The hour-long show honored Hoover and its student student body. Leading the school in songs on the Gene Norman TV Show were the songleaders accompanied by the Twisters. The show was a big success and featured several talented members of Hoover's student body. 171 Iclvertisemen ts 172 When we close the cover of this Scroll, we close a chapter in each of our lives. We extend with our thanks, a wish that those who have advertised in our book will be repaid in student business and coopera- tion, realizing that we are the future businessmen and women of tomorrow. These past years have been memorable ones and it is both with a sense of joy and with a sense of sadness that we walk the steps of our Alma Mater to the sidewalks of life. 173 The last picture has been pasted in the dummy, the galley proofs read and sent to the printers, and the rubber cement has long since hardened in the bottle. The time has come to say those much deserved thank yous to all the wonderful people who've worked so hard on this year's Scroll. First. I wish to thank our advisor. Mr. Gordon Footman. You’ve been the greatest; a Thank You seems small payment for all the many hours you've spent working to make this year’s book a success. The Scroll staff is sending you a year’s supply of sleeping pills (Staff joke I. Mr. Sanderson and his boys have worked long and hard too, taking, developing, and printing all those pictures was no small job, believe me. They spent a lot of evenings and Saturdays working so that we might have the pictures and I want to add a special thank you’ 'to each one. Mr. Sanderson. Dixon Anderson. George Wysc. and Monte Calvert (who, incidentally, did a great job as junior editor, too I. I'd also like to thank you. Miss Pollock and Mr. Lobe, and your typing classes . . . your help was certainly appreciated. Miss Gould, you were wonderful in every way, too. The countless hours you spent helping us in every way possible with our financial problems arc appreciated. Mr. Usilton. you were indispensable with all the help and advice you gave us. Miss Grey, Mr. R. Matthews, and Mrs. Foster, you deserve a vote of thanks, too. I'd also like to thank all the others who’ve given of their time and efforts so willingly: Mr. Donald Corson and Mr. Peter Frey of Pioneer Printing Company of Glendale; Mr. John Waltx of Plastic Engraving Company of North Hollywood; Mr. Earle Grey of Grey Binding Company of Los Angeles; Mr. Bill Holland of C. P. McGregor Recording Company of Hollywood; and Dunlap-Turncy Studios of Glendale who did a marvelous job on this year’s individual pictures. Mr. C. Russell and the Glendale Civil Air Patrol deserve a thank you too for the help they have given us on the photography side of our book. Last, but certainly not least. I want to thank my staff. They’ve been perfect. I couldn't have asked for a better one. Marilyn and Carol, you did a great job on this year’s administration section and the senior section too was a rough one but Joe and Margo, you both handled it just fabulously. George, you did a fine job working as sophomore editor and you’ll be a big asset on the staff in the next two years. The sports section was a big job. espe- cially with the additional pages, but Bill. Roger, and Freddie, you took care of it perfectly. Pat and Jill worked long and hard on the organization section and you couldn’t have don a better job. Charlotte, you handled the social section commcnd- ably, as you did Lynne in the candid section. Carol and Joyce, you were both great as our business managers. Chuck, your help in innumerable ways as well as yours, Dick, on all the many captions is appreciated beyond all words. Gary, to you goes much of the credit for our first record. Sue. your art work was perfect. On behalf of the staff and myself. I want to say a very special “thank you to you the reader. We hope this book will always be a lasting and cherished record of a memorable year in your life. We have attempted to present your work . . . your play . . . your aspirations . . . your fun . . . your achievements . . . your personalities. Here is the results — your 1955 Scroll. We hope you like it. Your Editor, JOAN 174 ■ Dick Phares and John Hangartner by Cornwell Kelly’s new Drive-in Entrance. After 44 years on Brand Blvd., your favorite sporting goods and hardware store now has an entrance on Orange Street as well. Either front door provides easy access to the store with all your favorite brands . . . Wilson. Spalding, Hawlings, Louisville Slugger. Voit and many more. CORNWELL KELTY HARDWARE • SPORTING GOODS 115 South Brand 175 JEWELED CORSAGES FOR PROMS AND ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 74 Maw Citrus 3-8772 GLENOAKS NEAR GRANDVIEW PRICES TO FIT THE HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET Citrus 2-2117 CHapman 5-1389 BROWN’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Glendale Professional Building 227 No. Central Ave. Glendale, Calif. SAVE WITH QUALITY Stombs U-Serve PACIFIC AND GLENOAKS GLENDALE Cars Called For and Delivered Citrus 2-9898 ■ Marta Strack and Lynne Lambie select a pair of famous Paradise Shoes with the help of a courteous Banister’s salesman. kai L ’4®r'. features ■ PARADISE SHOES ■ PARADISE KITTENS ■ HAYMAKERS ■ HILL DALE ■ SHICCA CASUALS ■ DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS ■ MATCHING HANDBAGS ■ KAYSER HOSIERY La r i.r4e rV • FINE FOOTWEAR • 140 NORTH BRAND — NEAR WILSON 176 IL -2) Li DsdZ St’a'v ■ Jf ha b er0 these. 'the. hvpp' SCO U- fivOiO y yecU vd JA tors ) yocL 3W «s s-r coo zU Jt)C ? L.y T y yQdfoAe cjt True Love So6i See i am at... • HOME OF THE BIG BOY HAMBURGER 177 Dunlap-Turney PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS 524 North Brand Blvd. Glendale, California — Citrus 3-9712 — NESSEN’S SHELL SERVICE Complete Brake Service Tires . . . Batteries Wheel Balancing Kenneth and Cooperative Grandview Stamps PERKINS PRESC | I P T I O N PHAIlMACY 1401 Kenneth Road Glendale, Calif. Phone: Citrus 1-6438 ZeO 1 A. IK. hWKWOlM II. Inc. 1414 West 7th Street Los Angeles 17 126 Post Street San Francisco 8 Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins — Medals 11Famous” Herff-Jones Class Rings 178 REST WISHES . . . To the GRADUATING CLASS of 1955 CRAWFORD'S SHOPPING CENTERS uirui«swiii ■ uiKMi m � nun ■ nuuu 1200 No. Central Jfc Glendale, Calif. OUR A I M ... TO PLEASE YOU . . . OUR GOAL ... TO SAVE YOU MONEY BEVERLY... TJu■ fluidocAat OF ICE CREAMS Beverl1) TASTE TESTED 'Yes. ..it's really good! BMRLY DAIRIES LTD. Silken of Beverly end Creem I -muter n he Creem i 730 WCST JEFFERSON RIVO. • FRoirici 7061 • IOS ANCEIES 7 179 ('faity'icitatatiavil, to the HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1955 w EBBS brand at wilson and MS rfff? mcn boys 119 n. brand eadiecfi. Prescription Pharmacy Upotljecarp )§ f)op Where Pharmacy Is a Profession and Your Prescription Is Our Business Phone Citrus 1-8616 1122 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, Calii. Shop at... DUNCAN'S VARIETY STORE 1405 Kenneth Road Glendale, California 180 Everybody knows - - - - It’s English Tailors for that Graduation Suit or the “Tux” for the “Prom” We thank the Class of “55” for their part in making English Tailors the most popular Men’s Store in Glendale Hey Ipii vs... Be a Cool Hea«l Tame Tliat 3lane Sold at all Cosmetic Counters 181 A Good Breakfast Makes A Good Day EDD’S COFFEE SHOP ☆ Citrus 4-1306 1407 Kenneth Rd. Glendale, Calif. CharlotteW omen's Wearing Apjtarel HALF SIZES - LARGE SIZES MILLINERY - LINGERIE - HOSIERY • Briday Gowns and Accessories • Citrus 1-9990 325 No. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 3. CALIF. GLENDALE TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY CO. 555 Riverdale Dr. Glendale THE BIGGEST MEN’S WEAR STORE FOR ITS SIZE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ED. DOE CO. The Pants Men Headquarters for Angeles Peggers Citrus 1-7921 112V2 South Brand Glendale 4, Calif. Mr. G’s Peters Shoe Store — ONE OF GLENDALE’S FINEST — 146 NO. BRAND Featuring... GLENDALE PEDWIN . . . Young Ideas In Mens Shoes PAGE'S... ON BRAND SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES — COATS Chapman 5-1940 115-AN. BRAND 182 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 For the Best in PICTURES Edwards PHOTOGRAPHY ☆ 3459 Ocean View Blvd. Glendale ☆ From L.A. Call CHapman 5-3518 or CHurchill 9-7032 OA 'inclio x i Specializing in Sportswear for Young Women 142 North Brand Boulevard Glendale, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 STOCKHAM AIR CONDITIONING CO. 340 W. Colorado Boulevard Glendale 4, California Citrus 1-0703 Evaporative Air Conditioners Cooler Sales and Service Exhaust Fans 183 Wilson’s Hair Cutting FOR THE FAMILY At 1112Vi North Pacific Avenue Glendale, Calif. R. L. WILSON Citrus 1-3621 R.C.A. Victor General Electric Authorized Sales and Service LOGAN’S Television 937 North Pacific Glendale 2, Calif. Davis Coffee Shop ☆ 1 08 Vi No. Brand Citrus 1-0132 ☆ Hours: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. JOHN J. RANDALL Mobilgas - Mobiloil • Mobil Producis 1 340 North Central at Mountain Glendale. California Free Pick Up and Delivery Citrus 1-1835 Our Most Exciting Summer Season! NOW PLAYING “TWO BLIND MICE” by Samuel Spewack • • • • OPENING MONDAY. JUNE 27th: “GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman • • • OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 1st: “LABURNUM GROVE” by J. B. Priestley GLENDALE CENTRE THEATRE 418 E. Colorado Blvd. Citrus 4-1595 Performances nightly except Sunday. All seats $1.10. DALE’S FOOD MART “The Friendly Market” 810 NORTH PACIFIC At Burchett 184 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 @04tynatcd zti M Barbara Worth Market Where Convenience, Quality, and Friendly Service Prevail NORTH PACIFIC AND STOCKER Joe and Joe Schembri — John Genova’s Meats Citrus 3-7191 Glendale filenJacIcsoiu gleaners 419 E. GLENOAKS BLVD. GLENDALE 7. CALIFORNIA Ralph P. Sprague Phone Citrus 2-7851 James Alden Barber BOOKS Or STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES ARTIST'S SUPPLIES 312% N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 3. CALIF. Citrus 2-4521 Handicraft Supplies • LEATHERCRAFT • COPPERCRAFT • ALL POPULAR CRAFTS Modern Craft Center 920 W. Glenoaks Blvd. Glendale 2. California Citrus 3-6376 Citrus 1-5861 CHapman 5-4515 BELL RADIO AND TV STORE SALES and SERVICE ZENITH - WESTINGHOUSE - RCA - HOFFMAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DUMONT 509 N. BRAND GLENDALE 3. CALIF. 185 Citrus 3-3081 feali cm SJzein KNITTING INSTRUCTION ART NEEDLEWORK 14071 2 Kenneth Rd. Glendale 1. Calif, losephine W. Moir Coffee Shop GOOD EATS (Nuff Staid) Stocker at Pacific Cl. 2-9977 BASKINS-ROBBINS 31 Hand Pack Flavors ICE CREAM KENNETH P. HAUGEN 1 100 N. PACIFIC AVE. GLENDALE. CALIF. CH. 5-1380 • CH. 5-4952 Cl. 2-4144 PADDOCK’S BOOKS — STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES — D. L. (Paddy) PADDOCK 138 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale 3. Calif. FOOTHILL VILLAGE MARKET The Very Finest • MEATS • GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE MEATS RAY BARRY Cirrus 2-6793 GROCERIES BENNETT E. STALEY Citrus 2-7995 1404 Kenneth Road Glendale Best Wishes to Class of '55 ROGERS JEWELERS Headquarters for • - - Famous Make Watches Art-Carved Diamonds and Wedding Rings Shavers - Silverware • Budget Terms Rogers Jewelers 1 19A N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE Cirrus 2-6771 186 'Paiartuxuttf (?Ce ute'i and 'Deberi. ★ 1013 NORTH PACIFIC (NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE) Citrus 1 -0649 ★ Quality Cleaning For More Than 20 Years “THEY ALL WIND UP HERE” THE COPPER C LO C K Coffee Shop and Dining Room ★ 464 W. Broadway, Glendale 4, California Phone: Citrus 4-1740 EDWARD L. BLACK KENNETH KENDALL K S ROBINSON eaCfon, 912 W. Glcnoaks Citrus 4-4118 PEDRINI MUSIC Radios and Appliances PIANOS - SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 324 North Brand Blvd. Glendale 3, California Citrus 1-7630 CHipman 5-3303 Bank of America Building BARBER SHOP ROOM 301 Haircuts by Appointment FRANK J. FURRER Courtesy Parking Curley’’ 108 North Orange Street HAUGEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1160 North Central Ave. Citrus 2-5081 MODERN . . . COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — PROMPT-FREE--DELIVERY — WE GIVE S (r H GREEN STAMPS ANTHONY’S JEWELRY ANTHONY IMBELLONI Watches llamliton . . . Illinois . . . Elgin . . . Swiss Diamonds and Rings Watch and Jewelry Repairing 521 N. Brand Citrus 2-2544 WESTERN Nylon Fishing Lines WESTERN FISHING LINE CO. 4680 San Fernando Road Glendale 4, California J. D. Todd Cl. 2-4158 7 ydd'j Kenneth Road Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 1400 Kenneth Rd. Glendale 1, Calif. 188 KENNETH ROAD CLEANERS — LAUNDRY FOR PERSONAL SERVICE ☆ Citrus 2-7275 1423 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE. CALIF. TYPOGRAPHERS ★ TRADE COMPOSITION • NEWSPAPERS VOLUME TYPESETTING • BOOKS CATALOGS • DIRECTORIES REPRODUCTION PROOFS 1121 E. COLORADO STREET Glendale 5, Calif. Citrus 5-4919 Exclusive Typesetters for the Hoover High Purple Press.” AIR CONDITIONED Henry’s Barber Beauty Shop Permanent Waving • • Hair Styling Citrus 3-9595 1415 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE. CALIF. G. I. G. CLEANERS 836 W. Glenoaks Glendale, Calif. ☆ Phone Citrus 1-3401 ☆ We Operate Our Own Modern Plant In This Building Pat’s Ceramic Studio INSTRUCTIONS Porcelain Draping, Custom Firing, Green Ware China Painting Supplies PAT McMURRAY, Owner 1103 W. Glenoaks Blvd. Glendale 1. Calif. Phone Citrus 3-6898 Have you shopped distinctive different and modern women’s fashion 308 NORTH BRAND CHapman 5-4044 Glendale’s Newest Fashion Store (ZaCCeyuzte S ofc 208 North Brand Boulevard GLENDALE'S HOME OF SMART YOUNG CLOTHES HOWARD ARTHUR’S ©®@Eai 35m ©assisi1 WEDDING .... BIRTHDAY .... GRADUATION .... CAKES COOKIES AND CAKES FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1106 North Pacific Avenue, Glendale 2 Citrus 2-8722 190 ROBERTS ECHOLS Reliable Druggists Broadway Brand - California Citrus 1-5126 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS COMPLETE LINES OF NATIONALLY KNOWN COSMETICS — TOILETRIES • We Give S H Green Stamps CONGRATULATIONS Tyck’s Jewelers Silverware Watches . . . Diamonds 135 So. Brand Citrus 1-3275 DRESSES SPORTSWEAR MILLINERY IN CALIFORNIA 126 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD GLENDALE 4 CItrua 3-1212 DEWAR’S HARDWARE “Everything for the Neighborhood PAINTS - HOUSEWARES - GIFTS 1120 No. Pacific Ave. Citrus 3-4930 HORSEMEAT — U. S. Government Inspected Ladies Hair Styling Children Welcome WentfC . BARBER SHOP Adult Haircuts . . . SI.25 Children under 12 . . . $1.00 1145 N. Pacific Glendale. Calif. Eat at. . . Earl’s Coffee Shop 1148Vz NORTH CENTRAL Hours—7 a.m. to 5 p.m. For the finest of QUALITY BAKED GOODS . . . . JOHNSON'S WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Burnt Almond Sheet Cakes a Specialty Wc give discounts Churches. Schools, Clubs and Lodges • Citrus 2-8139 202 N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE 3. CALIF. TOMMY MEEKER BERTHA MEEKER HARMONY CLEANERS “Enjoy the Difference” Citrus 4-4064 1105 W. Glenoiks Blvd. Glendale 2. Calif. 191 RAE JEAN CLEANERS Alterations a Specialty WALT TOBIN 418 E. Glenoaks Glendale 7 Specializing in every automatic need 1 102 No. Pacific Ave., Glendale 2, Calif. We Give A. C. ARNOLD Citrus 4-1762 S H GREEN STAMPS THOROUGHM AN’S THE HEDY SHOP —Over 20 years at one location— Quality Merchandise — For Sizes 7 to 15 Yardage — Pre-Teens 8 to 14 Ready-to-Wear HOSIERY—NOTIONS—INFANTS' WEAR LINGERIE—LINENS 214 North Brand Blvd. PLAY TOGS-NECKWEAR Glendale 1159 NORTH CENTRAL at STOCKER — Our Ninth Year in Glendale — SruceL HAUNTED HOUSE TRICKS — JOKES — MAGIC 124 W. Wilson Glendale, California Citrus 2-9504 Red’s Barber Shop Expert Haircutting for Men, Women and Children J. A. DYBDAHL, Prop. 1409 Vi Kenneth Rd. Glendale, Calif. H. S. DOUGLAS WATCHMAKER Bands - Crystals - Dial Refinishing WATCH REPAIRING — JEWELRY REPAIRING 1417 KENNETH ROAD GLENDALE 1. CALIFORNIA H. S. DOUGLAS Citrus 3-7616 BOB NICHOLS MOBILOIL • MOBILOIL MOBIL PRODUCTS • FREE PICK UP Gr DELIVERY • Phone Citrus 2-9917 Highland and Glcnoaks Glendale, Calif. 192 3 3 m P3 J3 7 J. ii Where the Indian and the Span lard In the days of lone) a-cjo 'Neathth 3 r c rr tt 1 1 TV h =tTrr- = r r Z— H u [T 1 r i r-1 T 1 A j stands our AU ma Mate r tn her ma-jes- fy A- c low -i «i «i . j j Si r=r p r iN=j it 231 if J O- ? j heiqhls of Mi. Ver- du-qo roomed ihe Val-ley mide and Iouj Nouj U-4J J —e ==±=i =4= N 1 A 1 5 -■ o jfO f : rv -o-5 L J J I rJ j. I ©- 3 I 0 . ■ _ T5 ,rr UF- L-p— .il AL-ma Mo- ter Hail Hoo- ver Hail