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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

y 00 to A JA J,A -'f, r A 0 ■ A K A AAP' b iU , c t A -f f Ml1 ■ j - 2 - 0° '5 $ f -J r h r 4 i £ J o _ % 2 r -i tu n - X J o «2 2 � U u Vfl .'T; c co ' C $ i° .T K. ' ■ •j ' y 55. 5 i! 3 ‘- f O r“ I- 'J 3 — • .3 - - s o V • 0 , A ' jA A' rr-l‘ rfj syj'r ,'■r M rkA ‘A -'-j 0 s 2 3 - f Q 0 vU O i-GKAr , y . j, ' i A J c r jy Y': m $ i h .JVt Y b Mj -c i i M Jp. t j' y yay yyy y ts-c c yy cy z L ? - C -yf xC yt - - . yy y yy xJi ' ■If vy -y ■v , 07%e 195% Scroll V' . V _S- • V’oV'i % ■o°. •O-' Nj ■ $ Just as a phonograph record accurately records the voices sub- jected to it, this Scroll also faithfully records the voices of events of the past year through pictures and words. It is with enthusiasm that we await the playback of a newly cut phonograph record, and it is with this same enthusiasm that we turn these pages and remi- nisce over the playbacks of familiar scenes and events. One of the scenes we will surely find among our playbacks is that of the malt stand. A torrent of memories tumbles one over an- other as we recall this friendly symbol of social life. As the huh of school activity, it served as a convenient meeting place whether we were on our way to our next class, a track meet, or an assembly. Here, over a carton of milk or a sandwich, we could relax a little from the rigid schedules of the classroom. The malt stand will al- ways remain with us as a symbol of the gaiety and friendship we enjoyed throughout the year. AUDITORIUM S yLt- S -e . du cA, . kJ! ' C- . ■ H - 't- £ kX A H-- 'IJjJ’M UP, 7aCle 0 @ utteHt4 (j Administration 2- 12 14 28 Faculty Cabinets Student Court............................................................ 34 Boys' and Girls' Leagues................................................... 40 Classes...................................................................... 42 Seniors ................................................................... 44 Juniors ................................................................. 74 Sophomores .............................................................. K- Organizations................................................................ 90 Publications .............................................................. 92 Music Organizations R. O. T. C. Activities Scroll Court......... Dances Assemblies.......... Productions ......... Sports ... Varsity Football J. V. Football....... Bee Football Water Polo .... Varsity Basketball .. Bee Basketball Cross Country........ Varsity Track Bee Track ... J... Cee Track Golf ................ Varsity Baseball J. V. Baseball. Tennis............... Swimming . . . Candids Advertising ..... Acknowledgments V ' N _ A V no 126 132 134 110 150 154 158 161 171 172 176 177 182 186 187 192 195 198 199 203 205 20? 210 216 232 7 yyr v 'i' y A u .V F fi i ■' HtP v P nP J f .n € wy I f y lST J J J j) rlAe v , O' r V M, M - -� t - _ tE.t L-o-J y A . S C’Tt- Senior Glen will recall pleasant memories for all Hoover stu- dents. Although its green velvet grass and soft-whispering trees are cherished and enjoyed by Seniors only, it acts as a goal for Sophomores and Juniors, who strive that one day they might inherit that tranquil place. Senior Glen is also the scene for many spirited school activities, including Senior pep rallies, G.A.A. activities, teas, installations and others. Truly, memories of Senior Glen pro- vide numerous and wonderful playbacks with which to begin our Scroll of memories. y yye. -tyz y-' A 'TT, j yt jLyt. ate , J y yp ( Cc, ht of 7c h Scvift I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. I le has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must he, since he lingers there. And you — oh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead — he is just away. fames Whitcomb Riley 10 'DecUcaticM We dedicate the 1958 Scroll to Miss Helena |. Shade and Mrs. Edith B. Sadler, two members of the Hoover staff who are retiring in June. Miss Helena J. Shade taught at the University of Nevada and at Reno High School, Reno, Nevada, before coming to Glendale in 1928. She taught at Glendale High for one year, coming to Hoover in September, 1929 when the school was first opened. Receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from the Uni- versitv of Nevada. Miss Shade continued her studies at U. S. C. where she received a Master of Science in Education degree. Since entering the Counseling Office in 1931, she has helped many students in choosing a future in college or in the working world. Mrs. Edith B. Sadler came to Glendale when the popula- tion was 23,000 and the city and schools each hired only one Public Health Nurse. During the six vears that she was with the city, Glendale's population doubled, and she started working for the schools. In her twenty-four vears with the school district, Mrs. Sadler has seen many diseases which were once common almost vanish. Her experiences at Hoover have been interesting, pleasant, and enjoyable. She plans to do some traveling and enjoy her retirement. 1 1 tctwiCai foati tt r h .iP The administration at Hoover is much like the conductor of an orchestra. Both have an immense task — The one guiding and en- couraging students into the roles of leaders and citizens, the other coordinating all the instruments of the orchestra. A unity of purpose and thought is needed by both, and certainly this unity has been evident throughout the school year. As we have worked together for the good of Hoover, we, the students, have come to recognize and appreciate the tremendous responsibilities of our faculty and advisors. In the years to come as we recall the scenes of our School Days, we will be truly grateful to a competent and sincere administration. 12 I clad Hoover High School has a proud history to which the Class of 1958 has added an impressive chapter. Your record of accom- plishment has been in keeping with the Hoover tradition. I know that you take with you at this commencement time the satisfac- tion of real achievement during three suc- cessful years. My wish for you is many good friendships, many happy times, and the attainment of the goals you have set. As you review the accomplishments of the past school year now and in the years to come, you must share my feeling of pride in being associated with Hoover High. You have contributed to maintain the traditions and high standards established at our school. There will always be warm affection for the class of '58 as my first graduating class in my new position. I wish all of you success and happiness. ROBERT A. KARBE MILDRED E. HALL JOHN W. USILTON ATTENDANCE SUPERVISOR MARIAN E. GREY GIRLS' COUNSELOR ANABEL M. MILES CHAIRMAN OF COUNSELING @aua ietiay aad tyuictaace AN A BEL M. MILES . . . Head Counselor ALICE L. POLLOCK . . . Counselor, Office Practice, Bookkeeping HELENA J. SHADE . . . Counselor, English Literature LAURENCE M. SMITH . . . Counselor, English Literature t Miss Shade and Miss Pol- lock assist Sue Kemsley and Linda Lauten in se- lecting some leads for scholarships and choice of colleges. The Counsel- ing Office was always there to lend a hand to frustrated and confused Seniors. v I Two new counselors were Marshall I.. ilson and Laurence M. Smith, who proved verv helpful in the scheduling of classes anti the solving of the students' many problems. 16 ELLEN R. APPLEGATE . . . Short- hand, Typing FLORA M. HORTON . . . Typing, General Business, Business Admin- istration WILLIAM R. SHIRMER . . . Chair- man, Bookkeeping EDNA M. WELLS . . . Typing, Busi- ness Correspondence SducaticM Mrs. Gibbs is showing Mrs. Turner’s typing class the new Sensimatic Ma- chine. The most up-to- date clerical machines are used by the business de- partment to train Hoover students in modern busi- ness methods. One of Mrs. Miriam Tur- ner’s typing classes runs through one of their many important drills. These drills play an im- portant part of acquiring typing skill and building up speed. 17 EUGENE B. BORING ... Physiology, Biology BUFORD F. RALSTON ... Chemistry, Life Science ANN C. ROBBINS... Physical Science, Biology CHESTER B. SANDERSON . . . Chairman, Engi- neering Physics, Physics, Photography FRANCIS F. TRACY . . . Chemistry, Engineering Chemistry Mr. Gene Boring is shoss ing Flower. the skunk and Alfreda,” the rac coon, to Sonnie Weirman one of his Physiology students. Mr. Tracy's chemistry stu- dents give rapt attention to a dangerous experi- ment. Chemistry is a course valuable to stu- dents preparing for col- lege and is of prime im- portance in our present age of scientific experi- mentation. 18 MARJORIE FROST ... Algebra DONALD E. HERMAN... Geome- try WILLIAM INHELDER ... Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry MERLE II. McGRATH ... Chairman, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry GEORGE W. NOVINGER . . . Ge- ometry, Mathematics, Bee Football, Swimming CHARLES A. RANKIN . . . Geome- try, Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic WALTER J. SIMPSON . . . Geome- try, Mathematics, Algebra Mr. George Novinger proves an important the- orem for one of his ge- ometry classes. Geometry is a prerequisite for most colleges and is one of the many interesting math courses offered at Hoover. One of Miss Merle Mc- Grath's students explains a complicated trigonometry problem to the rest of the class. This course is for students who wish exten- sive training in higher math. During the first se- mester the class studied al- gebra 111. 19 MARILYN J. CZEL .. .Spanish FRANCES M. HODGKINSON . . . Latin, English VEN SERNA ... Spanish GEORGE SHOCHAT . . . Chairman, Spanish, French Mrs. Frances Hodgkinson helps her first year Latin class to review the ablative case. Although Latin is not a speaking language, it proves very helpful to ones English vocabulary. Mrs. Marilyn Czcl and some f her Spanish stu- dents take time out from the rigorous schedule of the class to have some good old Mexican fun. Four years of Spanish are offered at Hoover; the students learn all the grammar ne- cessary to carry on an in- telligent conversation. 20 V-+31. MERVIN A. DUREA ... Drama, Speech, English HERMAN A. GARLICK ... English PHYLLIS H. HARMON . . . Senior Composition, Senior English, English PAUL E. JOHNSON ... Scroll, English RUPERT L. MATTHEWS ... English ROMAYNE L. PALMER . . . Librarian, Audio- visual Aids LAWRENCE D. PARKER . . . Senior Composition, English LEE H. ROLOFF . . . Senior Composition, Senior English, English JOSEPH G. THOMAS . . . Journalism, Purple Press Advisor, English MIRIAM V. TURNER ... English, Typing LOUISE M. YELTE ... English Mrs. Louise Velte's Soph- omore English class exe- cutes a difficult grammar exercise. Throughout the year they survey the many types of literature anil have the experience of reading some of the clas- sics. 21 DOROTHY R. FITZHUGH . . . Modern World, United States His- tory ALVIN F. GOW...Modern World, American Government PAUL J. GRUENTZEI_____United States History, Health and Safety ROY D. JOHNSON... United States History, American Government, Cabinet EVA H. LITCHFIELD ... Chairman, Modern World. American Gov- ernment MALCOLM R. MacKINNON . . . United States History, Study Hall, Health and Safety, Golf GEORGE P. MORROS.. .. Amer- ican Government, United States History, California History Mrs. Litchfield dictates a test to her Modern World students. Modern World, a required subject for Sophomores, is a course in the culture, his- tory, and topography of our modern European countries. Mr. George Morros ex- plains one of the many idiosyncrasies of our form of government to one of his Senior classes. Amer- ican government is a re- quired course for Seniors; it gives them a thorough knowledge of our gov- ernment. 22 JACQUELINE J. CAMPBELL . . . Drill Team, Sophomore Sports, Swimming JACK M. FREDERICK . . . Health and Safety, Sophomore Sports, Baseball FRANCES T. GOETSCH . . . Chairman, Archery, Tennis, Junior-Senior Sports, Folk Dancing, Senior Sports ROBERT J. HERROLD . . . Pool Manager DORANCE H. KOHLMEIR . . . Chairman, Physical Education, Track SAMUEL R. NICHOLSON ... Junior-Senior Physical Education, Track ESTHER R. SHILLMAN . . . Junior-Senior Sports, Modern Dancing, Sophomore Sports, Junior Sports EDMUND J. SI MINSK I . . . Physical Edu- cation, United States History SGT. TURKISH . . . R.O.T.C CHARLES K. WHITE ... Health and Safety, Senior Physical Education, Baseball MARSHALL E. WILSON . . . Mineralogy, Driver Training, Bee Football, Counseling ‘TteaUti and ‘P ty ical Sducatcan Many varied sports arc- offered in the curricu- lum of the Physical Education Depart- ment, two of which arc- shown here. Volley- ball and trampoline are the most popular among the students and both are energetic and enjoyable. 23 - U cums tt Vj.uL CUM )-eK_- JEAN V. AITCHISON... Clothing, Home Management, Senior Prob- lems ROBERT A. CAMPBELL____ Orchestra TED H. GILLETT . . . Painting, ramies. Art, Stage DOROTHY J. HALL . . . Costume Design, Art LAURA E. JOHNSTON . . . Senior Problems, Meal Preparation, Cloth- ing ESTHER E. MEYER . . . Clothing, General Foods, Foods HAROLD W. POWELL______Senior Problems, United States History KENNETH H. WILSON . . . Chair- man, Choir, Concert Glee, |unior- Senior Glee, Sophomore Glee, Ten- nis ‘pute f%t aact 'ytyawte Some of Miss Jean Aitchi- son’s future homemakers find that sewing is practi- cal, economical, and lots of fun. In the sewing class- es the students learn the basic kilIs and how to ap- ply them to their own needs. Mr. Ted Gillett surveys his painting students and gives them helpful sug- gestions and criticisms to improve their varied techniques. 24 CHARLES H. COELOM . . . Priming JAMES E. HIGGINS . . . Chairman, Ma- chine Shop ROBERT E. KELLY . . . Mechanical Draw- ing. Wood Shop HAROLD MOREHEAD . . . Mechanical Drawing WILLIAM A. ROEMER . . . Welding, Driv- er Training GENE R. STANTON . . . Metal, Mechanical Drawing FRED WILSON . . . Auto Shop, Driver Training 1 adu tt%iaC rfnfo I nder the supervision of Mr. Morehead. far right. Glen Lehman. Bruce Dona- telli, and Tom Tremble puz- zle over a problem in Me- chanical Drawing. This i' one of the many courses of- fered in the Industrial Arts Department which gi es the basic skills needed by the engineers and designers of the future. Tom Keller, the recipient of the Tim Swift Memo- rial Award, is presented with plaque for being the safest driver of the Driver Education classes. It is being presented by Mr. William Roemer, left, and Mr. Fred Wil- son, Driver Education teachers. 25 O ice VIOLA J. BUSETH ... Pianist-Clerk AUDREY L. ERICKSEN ... Senior Secretary HELEN S. GOULD ... Senior Clerk, Student Body Accountant MARGARET L. GRUNAWALT . . . Intermediate Clerk, Textbook Office MABEL H. PERSSON ... P.B.X. Operator BEATRICE T. RUCKMAN ... Recording Secretary EDITH SADLER ... School Nurse MILDRED E. VENTER ... Attendance Clerk SYLVIA C. WILLIAMS ... Senior Attendance Clerk Mrs. Mildred Venter, right, helps the students who daily appear at the attendance office with their every problem. Mrs. Sylvia Williams, Senior Clerk, not pictured, keeps the office in perfect shape even though there are constant interruptions by the Hoover students. This office maintains an accurate record of the ab- sences and tardinesses of each student. 26 CAFETERIA STAFF Responsible for the delicious food that is available at the cafeteria is nude b this staff. Pictured here, left to right. First Row—Marjorie Long, Carrie Wells, Cartherine Bilardo, Louise Gotsch. Genes ive Butler and Evelyn Bushev. Manager. Second Row—Elene Weger. May Colwell, Ruth Haughton, Sara Erickson, Dorotns Hunter, and Ruby Simmons, 'third Row—Alice Halwell, Vera Bruton. Marie Ledbetter. Edith Bell, Rose Larson, and Louise Doty. T taatfeatutce and (?a£eteria MAINTENANCE STAFF—The job of keeping the school buildings and grounds clean rested on the shoulders of the custodians. Pictured left to right. Front Row— Bud Beck. Peter Stepka, Herbert Huntsman, Artman Newberg, Donald Tucker, and William Riemersma. Second Row—Doyle Chronister, Elmer Wagner. Felix Boyles, Lester Slowey, John Elliott, and Norman Simpson. Third Row—Hale Anderson, Head Custodian; Opel McClain. Roy Downey, Bob Reeder. Obil Jones, and Chalmus Cayson. 27 Student Sodcf, 'Pieaideut ALLEN MAGE A student body could not have asked for a finer representative for Hoover than Allen. He has worked persistently and energetically to fulfill this important position and, in doing so, has added his name to Hoover's long list of outstanding student body presidents. I'nder his guidance and leadership, this semester's cabinet has hurtled the many and varied problems that come with the privilege of a student government. He has been able to work successful!) with both administration and students. As a Junior lie led the student bod in sells and promoted enthusiasm and spirit. As a Senior this same school spirit remained prevalent as he led the student body in all activities and made that first semester a memorable one. 28 Student ad(f 'Pieaident 2 LANCE WICKMANS sincere concern for the improvement and success of a democratic student government led him to the position of second semester Student Body President. Having had the experience as first semester A. S. B. Y'ice-President, he was well qualified to take the step upward to the presidency. His friendliness and fairness made him known and admired throughout the student body, and with his usual efficiency he diplomatically guided the second semester cabinet with gratifying results. His attitude of calm assurance «nd poise was reflected in those working near him. I.ance’s ability as an orator was easily recognized whether he was delivering a campaign speech or a comical monologue on school spirit. As we recall that won- derful second semester, we will also be reminded of the fine Student Body President who helped make it such a memorable one. 29 z6-iuet 1 The first semester Cabinet worked together diligently, and, as a result of their co-operation and efficiency, the semester was a successful one. This was the first cabinet to work completely under the new constitution. The successful operation of the Student Court, a new addition to Hoover's student government, was also accomplished under this group of student leaders. They also approved the Senior Parking Lot project which gave the Seniors exclusive rights to use the parking lot in front of the («iris' Gymnasium. I Senior R present,itit e Nina Smith junior Represent,itire Marilyn Pevsner Sopbontort Ri press ntutin Barry Winningham Director of Assemblies Sheila Garard 30 Director of Boys' Athlcties Dave Gaon Director of Ciris’ Athletics Betty Craven Secretary of Clirls Pam Wilkinson Secretary of Boys Roger Storey These and many other fine contributions to life on campus will cause this Cabinet to be long remembered. The members of this hard-working Cabinet included Lance Wickman, Terry Linker, Cynthia Preston. Nancy I.orch. Sheila Garard, Nina Smith. Marilyn Pevsner. Torn Doll, Jorunn Hareide, John Frit , Mary Shipp, Mary Hamilton, Roger Storey, Pam Wilkinson. Betty Craven, Dave Gaon, Allen Mage. Not pictured are Robert A. Karbe, Roy I). Johnson, advisers, and Barry Winningham. Director of Speech Mary Hamilton Director of Publicity Mary Shipp R.O.T.C. Representative John Fritz Exchange Student Jorunn Hareide (fa iaet 2 I iu-President Tom Doll Secretary of State Sheila Garard Director of Finance Director of Activities Mary Jo Jinlows Betty Craven Accepting the challenges and responsibilities of the position of chief governing body at Hoover, the second semester Cabinet upheld the line record set by previous Cabinets. Their enthusiasm and competence were evident at the beginning of their term, and these qualities remained prevalent throughout the spring months of the second semester. Starting with Cupid’s Capers, a combined effort ol both Cabinets, the Director of Bo] s' At bit tics Harold Jones Director of Ciris' Athletics Nancy Lorch Secretory of Cirls Linne Henry Secretory of Boys Torn Jones second semester leaders carefully planned and carried out many fun-filled projects, as well as tending to the more serious aspects of student government. Receiving credit for their outstanding work were Tom Doll, Sheila Garard, Mary Jo Enlows. Betty Craven, Terry Linker, Boh McKenzie, I'd Hagen, Barry Win- ningham. Harold Jones. Nancy Lorch. I.innc Henry, Tom Jones, Dave Shelburne. John Fritz, Yoshi Kaneko, and not pictured was Clair Price. Studeat fault t Chief Justice Brent Allen Justice ul I.urge Marlene Monson Justice at Large Tom Wood At I or lie) General Tom Doll The members of first semester Student Court were: Tom Doll, Marlene Monson, Tom Wood. Hope Whittier, Brent Allen, Karl Kniseley, Janet Steele, and Flo Saunders. With the occasional advice of Mr. Karbe. the faculty advisor, the court has proven to the Student Body that swift and definite action can be taken against offenders. Penal- ties include loss of merits and the removal of certain privileges. Justice at Large Hope Whittier Senior Justice Karl Knisley Junior Justice Janet Steele Sophomore Justice Flo Saunders Studeat @aocit 2 Attorney General Dave Gaon Chief fust ice Boh See justice at Large Hope Whittier justice at Large Duane Edling _ Administering justice on the second semester Student Court were: Dave Gaon, Hope W hittier. Duane Edling, Pat Fry, Boh See. Mary Hamilton, Cynthia Lorch. and Sheila Donatelli. As the school's chief body of justice, the members had a great deal of respect and prestige among the students. The judges, representatives of all three classes, executed their duties conscientiously and helped further establish the Student Court within the school. justice ut Large Pat Fry Senior justice Mary Hamilton a junior Justice Cynthia Lorch Sophomore Justice 35 Sheila Donatelli The legislature is the gov- ernmental body in which all homerooms are represented to discuss student body af- fairs and plan various spe- cial events. Legislators for the first semester are credit- ed with solving many school problems and presenting many good ideas for cabinet action. Campus and Corridors Com- mittee was a new innovation at Hoover. As the enforcing body of our school they ex- ecuted their duties in the true Hoover spirit. I he first semester Interclub Council provided an oppor- tunity for representatives of the various school organiza- tions to discuss and coordi- nate club projects and solve club problems. r.- The second semester Legislature was 1’ a c e d with m a n y problems. They voiced student opin- ions and made many im- portant decisions on be- half of the Student Bodv. The Student Campus and C o r r i d o r Committee. Group II. continued the services begun bv the previous Campus a n d Corridor Committees. They willingly under- took the tremendous task of enforcing the rules and reporting all offend- ers. The Inter-Club Council established uniform regu- lations with which the various clubs complied. This amount of standard- ization helped increase the efficiency of I loos er s student government. The Senior Council with ad- visor Mr. Lawrence Parker started plans for Com- mencement activities and as- sembled plans for Silver Bells, the Junior Prom. The council also worked on promotion of the Senior class magazine sale and the ticket sale strategy for the play. The Junior Council and sponsor. Mr. Harold Powell, included among its activities plans for the Junior class party, the ticket sale for Penny and plans to boost their class treasury. The Sophomore Council un- der the direction of Mr. Charles Rankin sponsored a candy sale to raise money for the foreign exchange student next year. Another money raising project was selling tickets to the Center Theater. 38 The Senior Council was responsible for the Spring Musical ticket sale and all of the graduation ac- tivities. This includes the Vesper Service, the Can- dlelight Supper, the party at the Moulin Rouge, the Class Will and Prophecy, the class gift, and the placing of the numerals. Junior Council, second semester, planned and exe- cuted the very successful Junior Barbecue. The event was held for the entire Student Body and s a$ held before the Glendale-Hoov- er track meet. They also put on the beautiful Senior Prom. Affair To Remem- ber. The Sophomores had many successful activities this year. The candy sale for the foreign exchange student, the Sophomore Dance, Tropical Para- dise, were some of their spirited activities. In or- der for an activity to be successful, one must have earnest and hard-work- ing committees; the Soph- omores pictured here are the Sophomore Commit- tee Heads for their dance and candy sale. 39 I ice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Soph. Rep. Dale Porter Boh Barman Brent Allen I3ill Mullen Jerry Staub President Pam Wilkinson President Roger Storey Vice-Pres. Secretory Treasurer Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Soph. Rep. Penny French Pam Simmons Sue Noyes Marion Kurtz Bunny Fisher Linda Swift Social Friendship Publicity Entertainment Welfare Philanthropic 40 Pat Fry A line Hallock Mary Jo Enlows Beth Clawson Audrey Auerbach Erin Edwards Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Senior Rep. junior Rep. Soph. Reb. Fred Peterson Chris Dawson Tom Wood Stan Rhodes F.d O Leske President Tom Jones President Linne Henry Secretary Janet Steele Treasurer Nancy Draper Senior Rep. Cynthia Preston Junior Rip. Jeunesse Bell Soph. Rep. Lynne Gilbert Vice-Pres. Erin Edwards Social Friendship Publicity Entertainment Welfare Pbilanthorpic Peedie Jones Sharen Summers Judy Jester Eloise Venter Mary Arnold Joan Hutson From This Moment On” may truly be the theme for all three classes at Hoover High this year. Each class step marks a new note in the musical measure of a high school career. The Sophomores have the opening note to this measure of a rich experience in life. It is a new note, born of excitement, and reveals the immense expanse of new things to be discovered by the end of the years at Hoover. The Juniors carry on the theme. In the midst of the melody they joyously enter into the rhythm and continuity of life at Hoover. Concluding three harmonious years, the task of unfolding the last note falls to the Seniors. Poised on the threshold of tomorrow, armed with the accumulated knowledge of years, our theme melody swells and grows even stronger. From This Moment On. A 2 ? 7THmtmtiO, Hoover's class of 1958 was a record of inspiration. With September came not only a year of hurried excitement, but a season of spirit was introduced. As months slipped away so did much of the confusion which first encompassed the class. Members became enthusiastic and the album of events began. APRIL SHOWERS . . . The Sophomore dance will always be cherished as a happy accomplishment. TICKET SALES . . . They were a three-year struggle. SAYONARA . . . An oriental farewell for the class of '57 was the theme of the Senior Prom. CLASH DAY ... A special day that was definitely a dec- orative first. MAGAZINE SALE . . . This Senior tradition was an over- whelming success. BEAT GLENDALE DAY . . . Great spirit was shown as the Seniors swept the day, winning all phases of interclass competition. SILVER BELLS . . . The Junior prom was a flawless display of fun and fashion. BLACKOl’TS OF '58 . . . The Senior talent show was fur- ther proof of the class’ vitality and demonstrated marvelous entertainment. As you graduate. Seniors, remember the rest of life's record is left to your individual completion. May success and happiness bring you luck always! Officers of the Senior class were Bob McKenzie, president; Dennis Gaon, vice-president, back row: Carol Wallace, secretary, and Beth Clawson, treasurer, front rou Seaiat LYNDA FRANCES ABBADESSA . . . G.A.A., Publicity Director; H-Club; Junior Red Cross; Junior Statesman; Manne- quins; Senior Campus and Corridor; G.A.A., Tennis, Volley- ball, Badminton; Prom Committee. JEAN ADAMS . . . Legislator; Art Club, Treasurer; Girls' League, Sophomore Representative. Welfare Chairman; Service Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Mannequins. SHARON ALABASTER . . . H-Club; G.A.A.; Drill Team, Majorette; Concert Girls’ Glee; Music Club; Science Club; Girls' League; Pep Club. ERIC G. ALBAECK . . . Stage Crew; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. BRENT NORMAN ALLEN . . . Student Court. Chief Justice; Boys’ League, Senior Representative; Track, Bee and Cee, Co- Captain; Scholarship; Hi-Y Club; Key Club, Vice-President. MURIEL LEE ALLEN . . . H-Club; Girls’ Service Club; G.A.A., Tennis. Volleyball; Spanish Club; Pen Pals; Music Club; Con- cert Girls' Cilee; Usncrettes, President; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee. ART ALLTIZER . . . Print Shop; Boys' League; Pep Club. LIN ELLEN AMENT . . . Senior Welfare Representative; Usherettes; Mannequins; Girls' Glee; Modern Dance Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. KAREN ANN ANDERSON . . . G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; Commercial Club; Orchestra; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Girls' League. KARIN ANDERSON . . . Transfer from Eagle Rock High School, Eagle Rock, California; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Girls' League. MARY HELEN ARNOLD . . . Home Arts Club; Concert Choir; G.A.A.; Junior and Senior Councils; Service Club; Prom Committee; Girls’ League, Welfare Chairman; Legislator SHERWOOD C. ARNOLD . . . Key Club; Spanish Club; Hi-Y Club; Varsity Tennis; Pep Club; Boys' League. AUDREY MARIAN AUERBACH . . . Scholarship. Treasurer; Girls' League, Welfare Chairman; Mannequins, President; Con- cert Girls’ Glee; Concert Choir; Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Homecoming Court; Girls' Rifle Team, Captain. SALLY DIANE AVERRE . . . Scholarship; II H Club, Secre- tary. Treasurer; G.A.A.; French Club; Future Teachers Club; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Service Club; Concert Choir. BONITA ANN BARKER . . . Drill Team; Songlcader; Art Club, Vice-President; Home Arts Club, Vice-President; G.A.A.. Badminton; Sophomore Council. ROBER T J. BARMAN . . . Boys' League, Secretarv, Treasurer; Key Club; Sports Record Club; J.V. Baseball; Prom Committee; Pep Club. PHYLLIS ANN BARNARD . . . Purple Press Staff; Music Club; Mannequins, Social Committee; Girls' League; Pep Club. ARTHUR L. BARNETT . . . Boys League; Pep Club. MYRTLE V. BARROW . . . Legislator: Sophomore Council: Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. DIXIE MAUREEN BARRY . . . Dance Club; Book Club; French Club; Mannequins, Secretary-Treasurer; Drill Team, Flag Twirier; Campus Christian Club; G.A.A. STEPHEN ALLEN BARSTOW . . . J.V. Football; Concert Choir; Music Club; Legislator; Pep Club. CAROL VIRGINIA BAUCH . . . Music Club, Secretary; Con- cert Choir; Mannequins; Jazz Club; Drama Club; Student Body Play. ERICH J. BAUGHMAN . . . Photography Club, President: Music Club; Boys' League; Pep Club. DONNA LOUISE BEAL ... Pen Pal Club; Home Arts Club; Commercial Club, Vice-President; Pep Club; Girls' League; Jazz Club. PETER JOHN BEAMER . . . Transfer from Glendale High School, Glendale. California; Jazz Club; J.V. Baseball. MALCOM BEATY . . . Varsity and Bee Track; Prom Com- mittee. TRUDY ANN BECK . . . Gym Secretary; Commercial Club; Home Arts Club; Pen Pal Club. JOANNE BEHM ... Girls’ League; Pep Club. BARBARA ANN BELL . . . G.A.A.; Drill Team; Spanish Club; Book Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Prom Committee. DONALD E. BENNETT . . . Campus and Corridor Commit- tee; Concert Choir; Bee Football; Bee and Cee Track; Science Club; Slide Rule Club. MARY CAROL BENNETT . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale, California; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Art Club: Pep Club; Girls’ League. SUSAN BARBARA BERG . . . Campus Christian Club; Red Cross; Nurses' Aide; Spanish Club; Mannequins; Pen Pal Club; Girls’ League. MARY GAY BERGEN . . . Legislator; G.A.A.; Commercial Club: Mannequins; Library Assistant; Debate Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. DAYNA JEAN BETTE RIDGE . . . G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; French Club; Dance Club; Junior-Senior («iris' Glee; Usherettes. WILLIAM E. BLAKELY . . . Campus and Corridor Commit- tee; Senior Council; Legislator; Varsity Basketball; Bee Basket- ball; J.V. Baseball; Band; Varsity Track. VIANNE GALE BLISS . . . Commercial Club; Pen Pal Club; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. Boh McKenzie and Mr. Lawrence Parker talk over the impor- tant issue of graduation. Boh has not only served as Senior (’lass President hut he has led our class in many other capacities. Among his important officers were Junior Class Vice-President and Sophomore Class Representative on Cabinet. Mr. Parker has stood with us through victory and loss, trial and tribula- tion. Truly Mr. Parker can he called the most outstanding senior of them all. DWIGHT H. BOH I. . . . R.O.T.C., Captain, Choral Group; Boys' League. PAUL CHARLES BOWERS . . . Varsity Football; H Club: Legislature; Campus and Corridor Committee; Varsity Track; Pep Committee; Latin (dub; Prom Committee. WILLIAM M. BRACE . . . Bee Football; Bee Track; Orches- tra; Science Club; Slide Rule Club. ROSEMARY LOUISE BRASHER . . . Junior Statesmen; Junior Red Cross, Representative; Girls' Glee; Nurses's Aide; G.A.A.: Swim Show; Girls’ League. ANN MARIE BROSELL . . . Mannequins; Debate Club; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; G.A.A. FRANK RUSSELL BROUGHER . . . Key Club; Bee Basket- ball I'eam; Golf Team. JOAN ELAINE BROWN . . . Jazz Club; Mannequins; Girls' League; Girls' Glee; Pep Club. PATRICIA ANN BROWN . . . Legislature; Slack Day Skit; G.A.A.; Jazz Club; Music Club; («iris' League. PATRICIA BROWNLEE . . . Book Club, Treasurer; Junior Statesmen; French Club; Junior Red (Toss; Library Assistant; Slip Collector. SANDY H. BRYCE . . . («iris' League, Friendship Committee; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Photography Club; G.A.A.; Nurse's Secretary. MARY K. BUCKLEY . . . Pep Club; Jazz Club; Glee Club; Stage Crew. RONNIE E. BUHL . . . Bee Football; Varsity Football; Purple Press. 48 On the shoulders of many Seniors fall the responsibilities of service to the school and community. A few Seniors who have served their school well are Ginger Parks, Penny French, Bob See, M. J. hnlows, Nina Smith, Don Dill, I'erry Linker, and Muriel Allen. They have contributed many hours of time and much effort. ROBLRT MICH ALL BURNS . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Sophomore and Junior Councils; Photography Club; H Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Pep Club. WAYNE GORDON BURTON . . . Transfer from Bellarmine- Jefferson High School, Burbank. California; Purple Press Staff; Drama Club; Varsity Track Manager; Boys' League; Pep Club. JOLYNNE BUSH . . . Scroll Staff, Administration Editor; Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Orchestra; Concerdctts; Spanish Club; Music Club. JUDI G. BUTLER . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Drill Team, Baton Twirler; Junior Statesmen; Spanish (dub; Usherettes; Purple Press Staff; H Club; Junior Council; Prom Committee. SHIRLEY ANN BUTLER . . . Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls League. PATRICIA MARY BYRUM . . . Senior Council; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Music Club; Future Teachers Club; Legislator; Concert («iris' Glee; Prom Committee; Campus and Corridor Committee; Pep Club. DAVID CARLSTON . .. Boys' League. WILLIS L. CARRUTH . . . Transfer from Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington; Hi-Y; Camera (dub; Bovs' League; Pep Club. CHUCK FRANK CELESTINO . . . Jazz (dub; Boys' League. PAUL C. CHIABOTTI . . . Thespians, Vice-President; Student Body Plays; Senior Council; Legislator; J.V. Baseball; Prom Committee; Drama Club; Pep Club. GARY CLARK . . . Music Club; Jazz (dub; Pep Club; Photog- raphy Club; Legislator. JOAN SUZANNE CLAUNCH . . . Glee Club; G.A.A.; Music Club; Pep Club. 49 131.1 H LUISE CLAWSON . . . Senior Class Treasurer; Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Councils; Ciiris’ League. Entertainment Chairman; G.A.A.. Vice-President, Secretary, Playday Manager. Sophomore Representative; C.S.F. Life Member; 11 Club; Pep Committee. BEVERLY MARIE CL1CKENGER . . . Student Body Song- leader; Homecoming Princess; Junior Prom Princess; Sopho- more Dance Queen; Slack Day Songleader; Home Arts Club; G.A.A.; Junior Council. MARJORIE COLWELL . . . Coris’ League; Pep Club. JEFFERY RAND COLFLESH . . . Varsity Football; Jazz Club: H Club; Pep Club. ROBERT LEE COLLINS ... Art Club. President; Pep Club; Boys' League. ARTHUR L. COLTON . . . Bee Football; Varsity and Bee Swimming; J.V. Baseball; Slide Rule Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. SUSANNE FRANCES ALICE COOPER . . . H Club; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Spanish Club; Drill Team; Sophomore Dance Committee; Pep Club. BETTY ANN CRAVEN . . . Cabinet, Director of Student Activities, Dircctorof Girls' Athletics; Sophomore and Junior Councils; Girls' League, Friendship Committee; Concert Choir: (■iris' Service Club, Vice-President; Scholarship Society; G.A.A., President. WAYNE CRAWFORD . . . Pep Club; Boys' League. GEORGE ROBERTS CROLL . . . Purple Press; Bee Football Manager; Legislator; R.O.T.C. DANIEL L. CURTIS . . . Music Club, Vice-President; Junior Council; Prom Committees; Bee Football. JAMES R. DAHLQU1ST . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Track Manager; Spanish Club; Science Club; Stamp Club; Pep Club. DENNIS GENE DALY . . . Bee Football; Varsity and Bet- Track; Varsity Cross Country; Library Aide; Science Club: Slide Rule Club. MARIE JOAN D AM BRA . . . Commerce Club; Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Concert Girls' Glee: Pep Club. VALORIE ANN DARK . . . Girls Glee (dub; Spring Musical: Prom Committee; Pep (dub; Mannequins. GREGORY S. DAVIS . . . Science (dub; Stage Crew; Bee Football Manager; Pep (dub; Boys' League. LINDA JAN! DAVIS . . . G.A.A.; Drill Team; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; Concert (.iris' Glee; Prom Committee; Manne- quins; Jazz Club. JEANNETTE WEBBER DAWSON . . . Cabinet. Secretary of State; Sophorc (dass Treasurer; Legislator, Secretary; Sopho- more and Junior Councils; Scholarship Society ; Pep Committee; Girls’ League, Friendship Committee; G.A.A.; Home Arts Club; Future Teachers. CONNIE JANE DAYOUB . . . Jazz Club. Vice-President; Photography Club; Sophomore Skit for Shipwreck Day: Pep Club; Bowling. DIANE KAY DECKER . . . H Club. Vice-President; Service Club; Scholarship Society; Stage Crew; G.A.A.; Science Club. Vice-President; Band Secretary; I sherettes. GRETCHEN T. DEITRICK . . . Music Club: Mannequins; Concert Choir; Pep Club. DORA DEMATATIS . . . Junior Red Cross; Mannequins; Slack Day Skit; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; II Club. ELENI EVANDRA DEMATATIS . . . G.A.A.; Legislature; Gym Secretary; Girls’ Rifle Club; Red Cross Council; Manne- quins; Commercial Club. DIANA DENNING . . . Junior Class Treasurer; Drill Team Leader; G.A.A.; Board Member; Legislature; Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Class Yell Leader; Sophomore Slack Day Yell Leader; Sophomore Dance Princess. JENNIFER DEPP . . . Student Body Songleader; Slack Day Songleader; Legislature; Junior Council; Prom Committee; Home Arts Club; Mannequins Club; Slack Day Model. DARLENE DIANNE DESPARD . . . Student Body Yell- Leader; Homecoming Princess; Junior Prom Princess; G.A.A. Songleader; Thespians; Home Arts Club; Slack Day Song- leader; Afternoon Theater. PRESTON CL DIETER . . . Key Club. Junior Representative, President; Scholarship Society; Science Club; Campus and Cor- ridor Committee. DON DILL . . . Key Club; P.A. Crew; Projection Crew; Prom Committee; Golf Team; Campus and Corridor Committee; Science Club. KATHLEEN LOUISE DOANE . . . G.A.A., Vice-President: Purple Press, Assistant Editor; Junior Red Cross. President; Senior Council; H Club; Prom Committee; Girls’ League Friendship Committee. STEVEN JOHN DOERFEL . . . Varsity Football; J.V. Base- ball; Key Club; Varsity Golf Team. KENNETH JOHN DOHREN . . . Scholarship Society; Pep Club; Boys' League. TOM DOLL . . . Cabinet. Vice-President, Attorney General; Student Court; California Boys' State Representative; Purple Press; H Club, Secretary; Varsity and Bee Basketball; Boys' League. Secretary-Treasurer; Legislature; Pep Committee. PETER JOHN DONNELLY . . . Camera Club. President; Boys’ League: Pep Club. MARILYN LEE DOREMUS . . . G.A. A.; Concert Girls’ Glee; Library Assistant. NANCY DRAPER . . . Student Body Songleader; Girls' League, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Junior Council; H Club; G.A.A., Songleader, Sophomore Representative; Sophomore Slack Day Songleader. JUDY A. DRAYTON . . . Drill Team, Flag Twirler; Com- merce Club; G.A.A.; H Club. Lance Wickman, second semester Student Body President, is congratulated by Allen Mage, outgoing A. S. B. President, on his election to his new office. Lance has been well-known for his ability in leadership. He has proven this to us by his excel- lent job of A. S. B. Vice-President and as President. Allen led the student body in spirit as yell leader and now he has led us in the entire phase of our school life. Lance and Allen will always be remembered as remarkable and outstanding seniors. WARREN B. DREYER . . . Purple Press. Editor-in-Chief: Print Shop Staff; Pep Club; Boys' League. ROBERT J. DRONEK ... Pep Club; Jazz Club; Boys' League. SOXNA DUDERSTADT . . . Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. KATHERINE MARIE DUNKLIN . . . Sophomore and Junior Councils; Legislator; Spanish Club. Treasurer. Vice-President; Music Club; Mannequins; G.A.A.; Spring Musical. Student Director. WAYNE DYE . . . Purple Press Staff; Varsity and Bee Track; Concert Choir; Boys' League; Pep Club. CAROLE LOUISE EADIE . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale, California; Slack Day Songleader; G.A.A., Songleader; Home Arts Club; Music Club. Vice-President; Campus and Corridor Committee. DUANE W. EDLING . . . Student Court. Justice at Large: H Club; Key Club; Varsity and Bee Track. ERIN LAURICE EDWARDS . . . Junior Council; (.iris' League, Vice-President, Junior Representative; (.iris' Rifle Team; Debate Club, Vice-President; French Club; Music Club; Concert Choir; Legislator. NEED A SUE EDWARDS . . . Music Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Girls' League. MARYLY EHRESMAN . . . G.A.A.; Concert Choir; Legislator; Spring Musical; Library Aide; Prom Committees; Mannequins; Music Club. MARY JO ENLOWS . . . Cabinet, Director of Finance; Girls' League. Publicity; Junior Council; H.A.F.S., President; French Club; Scholarship Society; Prom Committee; Usherettes. BARBARA ELLEN E NY ART . . . (LA. A.; Music Club; Home Arts Club; Mannequins; Prom Committee; Slack Day Skit. 52 Pom Doll, Cynthia Preston, and Dave Ciaon are pictured out- side of the Cabinet Room where they spent many hours helping to shape and go crn Hoover's student government. Their ideas and co-operation pointed them out as valuable members of Cabinet, especially in their senior year. JANET ELAINE EVANS . . . Music Club; G.A.A.; Band; Pep Club. JIM D. FARISS . . . Key Club. Junior Representative; Varsity Basketball; Bee Basketball; Varsity Baseball: Junior Varsity Baseball; H Club. LINDA JANE FERGUSON . . . Transfer from Cherry Creek High School, Denver, Colorado; Senior Council; Legislator: Campus and Corridor Committee; Assembly Committee; Talent Shows; G.A.A.; Thespians; Pep Committee; Prom Committee. CLIFFORD FESLER . . . Purple Press Staff; Stage Crew; Library Aide: R.O.T.C., Rifle Team; Print Shop Staff; Legis- lator. JOHN N. FIEDA . . . Scholarship; Spanish Club; Pep Club Boys' League. RAE SUSAN FITZSIMONS . . . Senior Council; Scholarship Federation, Life Member; H Club; Campus and Corridor Com- mittee; Usherettes: G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club. DAVE FOSTER . . . Varsity, Swim Team; Varsity, Water Polo; Pep Club; Boys’ League. DIANE HELEN FOSTER . . . Music Club; G.A.A.; Commer- cial Club; Dance Club; Book Club; Girls' Glee. DONALD FOSTER ... Pep Club; Boys' League. LELAND FOWLER . . . Transfer from Bendy High School, Livonia, Michigan; Pep Club: Dance Club; Science Club; Gym Secretary. PENNY FRENCH . . . Girls' League, Vice-President; Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation; Legislator; French Club, Vice- President; Spring Musicals; Concert Choir; Concert Girls' Glee; Prom Committee Chairman. 53 FRED 1 . FRICK . . . Bee Basketball; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship Candidate; Pep Club; Jazz Club; Senior Skit. JOHN M. FRITZ . . . Cabinet. Cabinet. R.O.T.C. Representa- tive; Scholarship Society; Junior Statesmen; Boys’ League: Pep Club. ELAINE J. FULLER . . . Senior Council; H Club, Publicity Chairman; G.A.A.; A Cappella; Spanish Club; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee. VIRGINIA MAY GALLE . . . H Club; Prom Committee; Swim Festival; Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Girls' League. DAVID JOHN GAON . . . Cabinet. Attorney General. Di- rector of Boys’ Athletics; Sophomore (.lass President; Varsity and Bee Football; Bee Track; Scholarship Society; H Club. President; Hi-Y; Prom Committee. DENNIS JOSEPH GAON . . . Senior Class Vice-President; Sophomore (’lass President; Legislator; Bee Football; Sopho- more. Junior Council Member; Jazz Club; Pep Club. SHEILA RUTH GARARD . . . Cabinet, Director of Assem- blies, Secretary of State; Girls' League, Vice-President; Schol- arship Society; Purple Press. Editor-in Chicf; Scroll Staff. Sen- ior Supplement; G.A.A.; H Club; Concert Choir; Legislator; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Captain. JEANE ELISE GARDNER . . . Purple Press Staff; Junior Council; (LA.A.; Drama Club; Prom Committee; Music Club. GAIL MAUREEN GLYOD . . . Photography Club . . . G.A.A.; Stage Crew; Nurse’s Aide. PATRICIA ANN GOLDMAN . . . Library Aide; Pep Club: Giris' League. BARBARA ANN GRAHAM . . . Transfer from North Holly- wood High School, North Hollywood, California; Girls’ Glee; Mannequins; Slip Collector. JOYCE ANN GRAHAM . . . Transfer for Helix High School. La Mesa, California; Concert Choir; Spring Musical; Manne- quins; Commercial Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. MARIA GRECO . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale California; Commercial Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. BILI.YE LORRE GROW . . . Drill Team; Library Aide; Music Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; G.A.A. ROSEMARY (.1 1DREY . . . Girls' League. W ILLIAM E. ( l NDERSON . . . Sophomore Council; Photog- raphy Club. Vice-President; Jazz Club; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Boys’ League. HELEN RUTH HACKITT . . . Drill Team. Flag Twirler; Commercial Club; Girls' League; Pep Club. LORETTA GAIL HADDIX . . . Pen Pal Club. President. Chaplain; (LA.A.; Music Club; French Club; Dance Club. SANDRA VICTORIA HAJNY . . . Transfer from Riverside- Brookdale High School, Chicago, Illinois; Mannequins; Junior. Senior Girls' (ilee Club; Commercial Club. ADA L. HALL . . . Spring Musical; G.A.A.: Orchestra; Science Club; Spanish Club; Dance Club; Spring Swim Show. DICK H. HALGREN . . . Transfer from Alexander Ramsey High School, St. Paul. Minnesota; Stage Crew. MARY NORWOOD HAMILTON . . . Cabinet, Director of Speech and Arts; Student Court, Senior Representative; Thes- pians; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Junior Statesmen. Secre- tary; Legislator; Senior Council. JESSEE HAMMONDS . . . Music Club; Pep Club; Jazz Club; Sophomore Council. TRUDY LEA HANSCOM . . . G.A.A.; Library Aide. Secre- tary; Junior Red (Toss; Music Club; Mannequins; Concert Girls (ilee; Concert Choir. CHRISTENE HANSEN . . . Mannequins; G.A.A.; Dance Club; Pep Club. JAMES MICHAEL HANSEN . . . Transfer from Troy High School, Trov. Kansas. JAMES B. HARDER . . . Scholarship Society; Kev Club; Bee Football; J.V. Basketball; Hi-Y, Secretary. JORRU’N HAREIDE . . . Exchange Student; Cabinet; Girls' Concert (ilee; Concert Choir; American Field Service Commit- tee; Dance Club; Music Club; G.A.A. RICHARD HARMON ... Bovs' League. ANITA I.ORA HARRIS . . . Junior Prom Princess; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Legislator; Pep Club; Jazz Club. MABLE ELLA HARRIS . . . Transfer from Hoptington High School. Hoptington. Massachusetts; Concert Choir; Spring Musical: Concert Girls' Glee; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. JON HASKINS ... Boys' League. DENNIS A. HEARD . . . Bee Basketball. Manager; Sports Record Club. JOYCE L. HEDGER . . . Laboratory Secretary; G.A.A.; Music Club; Jazz Club; Pep Club. GLORIA GAY HENNIGER . . . Thespians; Concert Choir; Student Body Plays; Spring Musicals; French Club; Legislator; Mannequins. EDITH LINNE HENRY . . . Cabinet. («iris' League President; Legislator; Junior. Senior Council; C.S.E.. Life Member; Home- Arts (dub. President; G.A.A., Song Leader; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Captain; Girls' Service Club; H Club. The intangible force behind a class is its spirit. The Senior class leaders of spirit were Danny Denning, Jim Selbv and Nancy Lorch. Danny, as well as being the head of the Drill Team, was one of the Senior yell leaders along with Jim Selby on Heat Glendale Day. As a G.A.A. yell leader, Nancy Lorch reflected school spirit wherever she went. EDWARD WILLIAM HF.ROLD . . . Varsity and Bee Foot- ball; Varsity and Bee Track; Pep Club Committee; Legislator; Music Club; Boys League. GLORIA ROM IF HFRRERA . . . Transfer from Espanola High School. Fspanola, New Mexico; Music Club; Mannequins; Concert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Slack Day Model; Drill Team. WILLIAM FREDERICK HE RTF I. . . . Purple Press Staff; Sports Record Club; Scholarship Society; Stamp Club; Pep Club. ARDITH SUE HIGGINBOTHAM . . . Scholarship Society; Student Body Plays; Fall Speech Festival; G.A.A., Dance Club Manager; Dance Club, President; Inter-Club Council; Thes- pians; Science Club; Future Teachers; Spanish Club; Junior Red Cross. KATHLEEN SUZANNE HIGGINS ... Art Club; Debate Club; Purple Press Staff; G.A.A.; Pep Club. PHIL L. HILL . . . R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Photography Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. R. DAVID HILL . . . Transfer from University of Chicago High School, Chicago, Illinois; Thespians; Drama Club; Swim- ming Team. STEVE B. HILL . . . Varsity Football; Concert Choir; Library Aide; Pep Club; Boys' League; J.V. Baseball. WALTER E. HOGAN ... Pep Club; Boys League. RALPH L. HOLLISTER JR. . . . Bee and Varsity Football; Varsity Co-Captain; Legislator; Bee and Varsity Track; II Club; Jazz Club; Campus and Corridor Committee. RON R. HOMAN . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Bee Basket- ball; H Club; Hi-Y; Junior Council. CAROL JEANNE HOOKER . . . Scholarship Society; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Red Cross; Dance Club; Gym Secretary. 56 Hoover was fortunate this year in being able to extend the hand of friendship across two oceans into Norway and Japan. Karl Kniselcv, Jorunn Hareide, the exchange student from Norway, and Yoshiaki Kaneko, the student from Japan, arc discussing the wonderful opportunities provided by the Ameri- can field Service. We extend our appreciation to the Hoover P. I.A. for their financial assistance in this project, which enabled Karl to visit Germany last summer and helped Jo” and Yoshi to become additions to our Student Body. DUANE KENNETH HOSTETTER . . . R.O.T.C., Cadet Major; Scholarship Society; Junior Council; Boys' League. EDGAR LEE HULSEBLJS . . . Music Club; Amateur Radio Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. LINDA HUSBAND . . . Art Club; Jazz Club; Swim Show; G.A.A.; Pep Club. WILLIAM D. IRELAND... Boys' League; Pep Club. WAYNE B. JARNAGAN . . . Varsity eSc J.V. Baseball; Pep Club; Boys’ League. GLENN R. JOHNSON . . . Varsity Swimming; Water Polo; Thespian Society; Dance Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; Student Body Play. SUSAN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON . . . Scroll. Advertising Editor; G.A.A.; Music Club; Slack Day Songlcader; Sopho- more and Concert Girls' Glee; Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; Prom Committees. HAROLD V. JONES . . . Cabinet. Director of Bovs’ Athletics; H Club; Student Body Play; Varsity and Bee Track; Cross Country, Captain. THOMAS McREYNOLDS JONES . . . Cabinet, Director of Boys; Senior Council; Hi-Y, President; Key Club, Secretary; Scholarship, Novitiate; Prom Committee Chairman; Scroll, Or- ganizations Editor; Representative to California Boys' State. YOSHIAKI KANEKO . . . Transfer from Mito First High School, Mito City, Japan; Cabinet. Honorary Member; Ex- change Student. MARY BARBARA KAZ . . . Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Usherettes; Mannequins; Spanish Club. HEATHER KEENE . . . Spanish Club; Drama Club; Manne- quins; G.A.A.; Sophomore Girls’ Glee. 57 SABINA Rl I'll KELLY . . . Transfer from Alemany High School, San Fernando, Calif.; Thespians; Mannequins; Pep Club. TIMOTHY MICHAEL KELLY . . . R.O.T.C.. Captain; Science Club; Radio Club; Stage Crew. BILL KEMPS . . . Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. SUSAN MII.A KEMSLEY . . . Thespians. President; Drama Club, President; Student Body Plays; Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Inter-Club Council; Speech Festival; Home Arts Club; Senior Council; Legislature. CAROL ANN KENNEDY . . . R.O.T.C. Court, Captain; Scholarship Society; Junior and Senior Councils; Legislator; Clvm Secretary; Commerce Club; Home Arts Club. DAVID KENNEDY . . . Transfer from McCallum High School, Austin, Texas; Boys’ League; Pep (dub. LINDA GAIL KIENHOL . . . . Concert Choir; Pep Club: Music Club. STEVE ANTHONY KIRKPATRICK . . . Varsity Basketball; Bee Basketball, Captain; Jazz Club. Jl’DIE ANN KITE . . . Transfer from Cleveland High School, Portland. Oregon; Home Arts (dub; Junior Red Cross; G.A.A.; Rifle Team; Pep Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spring Musical; Legislator; Prom Committee. CAROLYN SI E KITZROW . . . Drama Club; Music Club, Secretary; Jazz (dub; Girls’ Glee Club. DENNIS S. KLARIN . . . Thespians, Publicity Chairman; Art Club; Drama Club; Stage Crew. SALLY IRENE KNIGHT . . . Scroll, Captions Editor; Concert Choir; Spring Musical; Slack Day Committee; Prom Commit- tee; G.A.A.; Future Teachers; Junior Red Cross, Senior Repre- sentative on City-wide Council; Scholarship Society; Girls' League. KARL EL’GENE KNISELEY II . . . Student Court. Senior Representative; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Ke Club, President, Chaplain; Orchestra. President; Senior. Junior and Sophomore Councils; Hoover American Field Service. Ex- change Student. JOYCE ANN KOHLER . . . Scholarship Society; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Pen Pals (dub; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Concert Choir; Library Aide; Usherettes; Prom Com- mittee; Spring Musical. MAR I IN I D ARD KOI KIS . . . Transfer from Saint Francis High School, Pasadena, Calif.; Music (dub; Pep Club; Bovs' League. KAREN JEAN K07.EL . . . G.A.A.. Treasurer, Secretary; Pep Committee; Purple Press; Scholarship Society; Girls Service Club; («iris' II Club; Girls’ League Friendship Committee: Prom Committee; Future Teachers. Jl Dll'll ANN KRIKTE . . . Senior Council; Biology Club, Program Chairman; Science Club; French Club; Library Aide; Prom Committee; Girls Rifle Team; Home Arts Club, Treasurer. BARBARA ANN Kl'IIl l I D . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale, Calif.; Girls' Glee Club; Library Aide: G.A.A.; Spring Musical; Jazz Club: Manneouins- Inmnr i?«.i Cross; Pep Club; Slip Collector. DAVID E. KUPPER . . . Transfer from York Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois; Varsity Basketball Manager; Boys' League. MARIAN ESTHER KURTZ . . . Girls’ League, Senior Repre- sentative. Friendship Committee; Junior Council: Legislator: Commerce Club. President; Home Arts Club, Treasurer; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Pep Club. CAROLYN JANET LAMB . . . Spring Musicals; Concert Choir; Sophomore Council; Drill Team; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; French Club. LARRY LANDECK ... Boys' League. LINDA JEAN I.Al'TEN . . . Girls' Service Club. Secretary; California Scholarship Federation, Life Member Girls' H Club; Prom Committee Chairman; Usherette; G.A.A.; Manne- quins; Pep Club; Debate Club, Treasurer. MICHAEL S. LAWLER . . . Transfer from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana; Varsity Basketball; Bee Basket- ball; Varsity and J.V. Baseball; Pep Committee; Music Club; Boys' League. RAYMOND EUGENE LEE . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Varsity and J.V. Baseball; I! Club; Photography Club: Pep Club; Jazz Club. DEANNA JEAN LEMAN . . . Junior. Senior Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Girls' League; Pep Club. DORIS LEWINSON . . . Junior-Senior Girls' Glee: Library Aide; Pep Club; Girls' League. DONNA MARIE LEWIS . . . Commercial Club; G.A.A.; Junior Council; Legislator; Sophomore Dance Court; Student Body Song Leader. JOHN LEWIS... Bovs' League. MARJORIE MERLE LINDSEY . . . G.A.A.; Music Club; Mannequins; Concert Choir; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROBERT E. LING FORD . . . Pep Club; Boys' League. TERRY LINKER . . . Cabinet, Secretary of State. Director of Assemblies. Sophomore Representative; H Club, President; Spanish Club. President; Prom Committee Chairman; Scholar- ship Societv; Service (dub; Girls' League, Treasurer; G.A.A. CHARLES ROBERT LOBE . . . Pep Club; Dance Club; Boys' League. RICHARD M. LOPERENA . . . Transfer from Bcllarmine- Jefferson High School. Burbank, California; Pep Club; Boys' League. NANCY ANN I.ORCH . . . Cabinet. Director of Student Activities. Director of Girls' Athletics; Junior and Sophomore Councils; H Club; Girls' Service Club; G.A.A., President, Vice- President. Yell Leader; Concert Choir; Pep Committee; Legislator. SANDRA R. LYBYER . . . Purple Press Staff; Drill Team; Junior Statesmen; Commercial Club: Mannequins Club; Photog- raphy Club; Library Aide. SHARON LEE McCALLISTER . . . Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ League. CAROL McCANN . . . Ciirls’ League ELEANOR McCHESNEY . . . Transfer from Ramona High School, Riverside, California; California Scholarship Federa- tion; Junior Statesmen, Parliamentarian; Science Club. Chem- istry. SHIRLEY ANN McCOMAS . . . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Pep Club; Ciirls’ League. LESTER E. McCULLOUGH ... Bee Track; Bee Football; Boys’ League. JOY SHARON McDADE . . . Glee Club; G.A.A.; Legislator; Senior Council; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Pep Club; Girls' League. GARY I). McDONALD . . . Music Club; Band; Bee Basket- ball; Varsity Basketball; Pep Club; Boys’ League. MARILYN DONNA McFARLANE . . . Concert Ciirls' Glee; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club; Dance Club: Pen Pal Club. JAMES RUSSEL McGILL, JR. . . . Varsity Track; Boys’ H Club; Concert Choir; Spring Musical; Stage Crew; R.O.T.C. SHARON LEE McINTOSH . . . Music Club; Photography Club; Pep Club; Concert Ciirls’ Club; Secretary for Miss Grey. ROBERT FRANCIS McKENZIE . . . Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Sophomore Representative on Cabinet; Boys’ League, Vice-President; Legislator; California Scholarship Federation; Jazz Club; Slide Rule Club. PATRICIA ELLEN McMILLIN . . . G.A.A.; Legislator; Jun- ior Council; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Committee; Home Arts Club. JIM McNOWN ... Pep Club; Music Club. KAREN ELIZABETH MADISON . . . California Scholarship Society; Betty Crocker A ward Winner; Science Club, Secretary; Dance Club; Slide Rule Club; Prom Committee; G.A.A. ALLEN BRUCE MAGE . . . Student Body President; Student Body Yell Leader; Junior Council; Art Club, Treasurer; Boys’ H Club; Bee Track; Cce Track; Legislator. JOHNNY LARRY MAGNESS . . . Bee Football, Co-Captain, Most Valuable Player Award; Boys' H Club; Boys' League. CAROL CHRISTINE MAI.I.ASCII . . . Dance Club. Secretary; Ciirls' H Club; Concert Choir; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Library Aide; Gym Secretary; Junior Class Stunt. JAMES L. MALLASCH . . . Hoover float winner; Thespians; Art Club; Junior Council; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Varsity Football. Water Polo and Swim Team Manager; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; A Cappella Choir; Dance (dub. 60 RICHARD MALLORY ... Boys’ League. JOYCE MALSTROM . . . Gym Secretary; Mannequins; Dance Club; Pep Club. RENA PEARL MANDEI.L . . . Choir; Concert Glee; G.A.A.; Slack Day Skit; Music Club; Photography Club; Library As- sistant; Pen Pal Club; Pep Club. JAN LOUISE MANLEY . . . Concertettes; Orchestra; Senior Council; Junior Council; Senior Legislator; G.A.A., Volleyball Manager; H Club; Slack Da Skit. SYL IA LORETTA MARIN . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School. Glendale, Calif.; Latin Club; Dance Club; G.A.A. CREGIN MARMONT . . . Transfer from Bel la rmine-Jefferson High School. Burbank, Calif.; Boys’ League. JOHN THOMPSON MARSHALL . . . Varsity Track, Co- Captain; Varsity Football; H Club. BAMBI MARTIN . . . Pep Committee: Purple Press; Future Teachers Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Girls' League. JUDY MARTIN . . . Transfer from Burroughs High School, Burbank, Calif.; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Pep Club. RAYMOND MARTIN . . . Photography Club; Pep Club. JESS IRVIN MASSEY . . . Varsity Tennis; Bee Basketball; Stage Crew; Dance Club; Music Club; Cafeteria Helper; Pro- duction Manager, School Play; Pep Club. MICHAEL F. MASTERS . . . Dance Club. Vice-President: Science Club; Key Club; R.O.T.C. KATHY E. MATEUDA . . . Library Aide; Commercial Club; Home Arts Club; Spring Musical; Pen Pal Club. GERRY MATHEWS ... Boys’ League. JOY JOAN MATTERN . . . G.A.A.; Music Club; French Club; Prom Committee; Jazz Club; Pep Club. JOYCE RITA MATTESON . . . Drill Team, Leader; Future Teachers, President; Legislature; Junior Class Council; H Club; Mannequins; Debate Club; G.A.A.; Slack Day Yell Leader. PAUL F. MAUERHAN . . . Tennis Team; Junior Statesman; Science Club; Band; Pep Club. CAROL ANN MEAD . . . G.A.A.; Flag Twirler; Photography Club; Red Cross; Mannequins. 61 JUDY MEAD . . . Transfer from Fife High School, Fife, W ashington; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROY T. MEGAHAN . . . Bee Basketball; Varsity Track; Bee Track. BOB MERCER . . . Bee Football; Music Club; Pep Club; Hi-Y Club. MARVIN METHVEN . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School, I.os Angeles, California. ROBERT MORRIS MEYER . . . Varsity Track; H Club; Photo Club; Purple Press Photographer; Scroll Photography. ARTHUR B. MILLER . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles, California; Print Shop Staff; Pep Club. CLAYTON O. MILLER ... Boys’ League. GARY JOE MILLER . . . Music Club; Prom Committee; Bee Basketball. JEANIE HEATHER MILLER . . . Scroll Staff, advertising Editor; Girls' Glee Club; Music Club, Treasurer; Mannequins; Jazz Club; G.A.A. PAUL R. MILLS ... R.O.T.C.; Boys' League. DAVID MI LOR ... Boys' League. DAVE L. MILTON ... Stage Crew; Boys' League. ANNETTE DAISY MONK . . . Commerce Club; Legislator; G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Glee Club; Drill Taem. MARLENE MONSON . . . Student Court, Justice at Large; Scholarship Society; (LA.A.; Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; Spanish Club; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Future Teachers Club; Prom Committee. MILDRED ANN MOODY . . . Mannequins, Treasurer; Music Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. MARJORIE ANN MORGAN . . . Home Arts Club; Commer- cial Club; Pen Pal (dub; Pep Club; Girls' League; Jazz Club. VICTOR SAM MORHA1ME . . . Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. JOAN MORREALE . . . Sophomore Council; G.A.A.; Sopho- more Girls' Glee; Junior-Senior Girls' Glee; Music Club; Photography Club; Pep Club. PAT I. MORRIS . . . Jazz Club; Spanish Club; G.A.A.: Music Club Orchestra; Concert Glee; Swim Team; Home Arts Club. KAREN LEE MORROW” . . . Choir; G.A.A.; Spring Musical; Girls' Concert Glee; Girls' Rifle Team; Pep Club. SHARON NELLERMOE . . . Transfer from Christine High School, Walcott, North Dakota; G.A.A.; Dance Club. LAVAUNDA NELSON . . . Transfer from Jackson High School, Jackson, Wyoming. DALE NICKOLS . . . Transfer from Central High School. Sioux City, Iowa. DAVID CLARK NICHOLS . . . Transfer from North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Georgia. MICHAEL ALAN NICHOLS . . . Varsity Basketball; Bee Basketball; Purple Press, Sports Editor; Sports Record Club, President; Library Aides; Pep Club. JANICE ANN NIKODEM . . . Junior Council; Girls' League, Friendship Committee; Prom Committee; Senior Show; Home Arts Club; Mannequin Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club. NANCY KAREN NIXON . . . Music Club; Girls' League. DALE NOAKES . .. Bovs' League. NORMA JEAN NOEL____________Spanish Club; Science Club; Dance Club; Orchestra; Band; (LA.A.; Swim Show. SUSAN DEXTER NOYES . . . Scroll Staff, Sophomore and Junior Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Girls' League, Treasurer; Span- ish Club, President; Service Club; Art Club; French Club; Usherettes; G.A.A.; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Scholarship Society, Life Member. DONNA RUTH OAKLEY . . . Thespians; G.A.A.; Dance Club Manager; Jazz Club; Student Body Play, Costume and Make-up Committees: Pep Club; Drama Club, Program Committee. SUE MARY OLIPHANT . . . Scroll. Activities Editor; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club; Prom Committees; Campus and Corridor Committee: Junior and Sophomore Class Skit Com- mittees; Legislator. DOLORES ANN OLSON . . . Purple Press Staff; Mannequins; A Cappella Choir; Student Body Assemblies. INGE ONNES . . . Legislator; Library Aide; G.A.A.; Jour- nalism. PHYLLIS RUTH ORNER . . . H Club; G.A.A.; Purple Press Staff: Scroll Staff; French Club; Prom Committee; («iris' Glee; Junior Statesmen; Campus and Corridor Committee. ROBERT LEE PADGETT . . . French Club; Boys' League. The Bovs’ and Girls’ League has contributed much to our school activities. Tom Jones, Pam Wilkinson, I.inne Henry, and Roger Storey led these two organizations very ably this last year. Pam arid Roger were first semester presidents. They worked hard and diligently to put on the Howdy Day Dance. Tom and I.inne as second semester presidents sponsored Boys' Day and Slack Day. The two leagues played an important part in the making up of our school. This year's Girls and Boys’ League activities were the greatest that Hoover has ever seen. LYNN GAIL PAMBRUN . . . Girls’ H Club; California Schol- arship Federation, Life Member; G.A.A.; Girls’ Glee; Junior Class Stunt; Latin Club; Future Teachers Club. VIRGINIA RUTH PARKS . . . Sophomore, Junior, Senior Council; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Art Club, Secretary; French Club; Junior Statesmen; California Scholarship Federa- tion; G.A.A., Badminton Manager; A Cappella Choir; Gym Secretary; Scroll, Art Fditor; Usherettes; Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Publicity Committee for Student Body Play. LEE PARMENTER . . . G.A.A.; French Club; Music Club; Nurse Assistant; Mannequins. GERALDINE GAY PARRISH . . . Junior Council; Slip Col- lector; Stage Crew; Drama, Afternoon Theater; Usherettes; Girls' League. LINDA PATTERSON ... Girls' League. ROBERT D. PATTI . . . Transfer from Kenmore Senior High School. Kenmore. New York. MARY LOU PATTON . . . Music Club; Mannequins, Consti- tution Committee; («iris' League; Pep Club. PATRICIA ANNE PAXTON . . . G.A.A.; Drill Team. Major- ettes; Prom Committee; Legislator; Art Club; Mannequins; Pep Club. BARBARA ANN PECK . . . Music Club; (LA.A.; Drill Team; Class Day Stunt Show. KATHY JOANN PECKHAM . . . Transfer from John Mar- shall High School, Los Angeles, California; Girls' Glee; Mannequins Club; Commercial Club; Girls' League. JOAN PILLETIER . . . Transfer from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles, California. NEHRU PERMAUL . . . Key Club; Junior Statesmen; Science Club; Legislator; Varsity Tennis; Junior Council. 64 Otc I he senior class was fortunate in having such competent leaders as Brent Allen. Tom Wood, and Dennis Gaon. These bovs devoted much of their time to the success of the class of 5S as well as being active in Student Bodv Affairs. Their leadership ability and personalities made them a valuable asset. JUDY RUTH PETERSEN . . . G.A.A.. Songleadcr; Home Arts Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Commercial Club; Prom Committee. PAULETTE JEAN PHILIPSON . . . Mannequins; Music Club; Modern Dancing; G.A.A.; Pep Club: Girls’ League. NANCY LEE PIERCE . . . Purple Press, Second Page Assistant Editor and Society Column; Girls' League; («iris' Glee: G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club. WILLIAM R. PITKIN . . . Water Polo; Ike Basketball; Cee Track: Junior Prom Committees. ROBERT L. POGGOINE . . . Science Club; Pep Club; Gym Secretary; Slip Collector. DALE WILLIAM PORTER . . . Boys' League. Vice-President; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Hi-Y; Junior Council; Prom Committe. PATRICIA ALICE POWER . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale. California; Purple Press Staff; Junior States- men; Rifle Club; Pep Club; Girls' League; Prom Committee. CYNTHIA PRESTON . . . Cabinet, Director of Finance; Girls' League. Senior Representative; Scholarship Society; Girls' Serv - ice Club; Home Arts Club, President; G.A.A.; («iris' H Club; Pep Committee. ADAIR FRANCES PRICE . . . Girls' H Club; Drill Team; French Club. CLAIR PRICE . . . Cabinet, Director of Speech Activities: French Club, President; Thespians, Secretary, Treasurer; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Inter-Club Council; Scroll Staff, Organizations Editor; Student Body Play. JOYCE ELAINE QUATTLEBAUM . . . G.A.A.; Girls' Rifle Team; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Pen Pal Club; Dance Club. BEVERLY JEAN QUINN . . . G.A.A.; Home Arts Club: Com- mercial Club, Secretary; Pep Club; Girls' League. 65 MARY KATHRYN QUINN . . . Debate Club, Secretary; Thespians, Publicity; Purple Press Staff; Speech Tournaments; Mannequins; G.A.A.; Drama Club. DANIEL RATHBUN . . . Legislator; Sports Record Club; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Varsity and Bee Football Manager; Photography Club. HOMER E. RATHBUN . . . Senior Council; Youth Coordinat- ing Council, Senior Representative; Key Club, Vice-President; Hi-Y, Chaplain; Legislature; Scholarship Society; Prom Com- mittee; Varsity, Bee Basketball. LUCILLE INEZ REAL1VASQUEZ . . . Dance Club. President; G.A.A.; Girls' League; Pep Club. CAROL RENEE REED . . . Junior Council; Girls’ League, Philanthropic Committee; Usherettes; G.A.A.; Girls’ Rifle Team; Junior Statesmen; Mannequins. MELINDA F. REINA . . . Transfer from Holy Family High School, Glendale. California; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Girls’ League. MARY BETTY RENFROW . . . G.A.A.; Legislator; Prom Committee; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD RAY REYNOLDS . . . Transfer from Citrus Union High School, Glendora, California; Science Club; Junior States- men; Tennis; Pep Club; Boys’ League. SANDRA JO REYNOLDS . . . Legislator; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Pep Club; G.A.A. EARL M. RICE . . . Senior Council; Legislator; Science Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. SALLY ANN RIGGLE . . . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Concert Choir; Junior Class Stunt; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROBERT C. RIGGS . . . Key Club; Hi-Y. Treasurer; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball; Stage Crew; Pep Club; Boys' League. THOMAS JAMES RIKE . . . Varsity and Bee Football; Varsity Baseball; Bee Basketball; Prom Committee; Legislator; Hi-Y; Pep Club. MARILOU RIPPEY . . . Transfer from Glendale High School. Glendale, California; Girls' League; Pep Club. DEANNA FRANCES ROBERTSON . . . Transfer from Vista High School, Vista, California; G.A.A.; Concert Cl iris’ Glee; Drill Team; Music Club. JO ROBINSON . . . Scholarship Society; Prom Committee Chairman; Drama Club; Music Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Legis- lature; Pep Club. SALLY DIANE ROBINSON . . . H Club. Secretary-Treasurer, President; Scholarship Society, Program Chairman; G.A.A.; Volleyball Manager; Scroll Staff. Caption Editor; Concert Choir; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee. TONY JOSEPH ROMERO . . . Bee Football; Music Club; Legislator; Pep Club; Boys’ League. LINDA EVANGELINE RUBECK . . . Legislator; G.A.A.; Mannequins Club; Home Arts Club; Music Club: Pep Club; Girls' League. DOROTHY ANN RUSS . . . Purple Press Staff; Concert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Debate Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Prom Committee. BILL D. RUSSELL . . . Choir; Band; Spanish Club; Stage Crew; Dance Club; Science Club; Stamp Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. BARBARA BETH RUST . . . H Club; G.A.A., Badminton Manager; Concert Girls' Glee; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Girls’ League; Pep Club. JOYCE LYNN SALISBURY . . . Red Cross; Mannequins; Home Arts Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. MARLENE R. SANFERN . . . G.A.A.; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; C.iris' League. ALBERT SAN FILIPO ... Boys League; Pep Club. LINDA KAY SCHALL . . . Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Council; Legislator; G.A.A.; Concert Glee; Concert Choir, Secretary; Home Arts Club; Commercial Club. LOUETTA MARIE SCHMOLDER . . . Music Club. Publicity Chairman; Thespian; G.A.A.; Pen Pal, Secretary; Rifle Team; Drama Club. GAIL LEA SCROGGIN . . . Commercial Club, Vice-President: Dance Club; Gym Secretary; Pep Club; Girls' League. LAURA MARIE SEATON . . . Commercial Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROBERT V. SEE . . . Chief Justice, Student Court; Manager of Senior Class Magazine Sales; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee: Legislator; Key Club; Hi-Y; Pep Club. JAMES H. SELBY, JR. . . . Boys’ League. Junior Represent.!- ti e: Hi-Y. Vice-President; Varsity Water Polo; Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff, Sports Editor; Senior Class Yell Leader; Pep Club. DAVID MICHAEL SHELBURNE . . . Cabinet. Director of Publicity; Purple Press Staff; Bee Football; Library Aide; Boys’ League; Pep Club. MARY BARTLETT SHIPP .. . Cabinet. Director of Publicity; Purple Press. Editor-in-Chief; (.iris' League. Publicity Chair- man; Scholarship Society. Program Chairman; Honorary R.O.T.C. Major; Legislator; French Club; Junior Council; Prom Committee. SALLY SHONK . . . Scholarship Society; Spanish Club, Vice- President; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; (.iris' League, Finance Committee; Usherettes; G.A.A.; French Club; Pep Club. ROBERT A. SKEANS . . . R.O.T.C.; Band; Rifle Team; Slide Rule Club; Science Club; Amateur Radio Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. JERRY M. SLAYBACK . . . Scholarship Society; Bee Football; Cee Track; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Legislator; Journalism Staff; Boys’ League. Kathy Dunklin and Kathy Doane, two spirited Seniors, were active in many organizations at Hoover. Both were enthusiastic members of the G.A.A. Board. Kathy Dunklin was an all- around athlete among the girls and a prominent Hoover repre- sentative at many play-days. Kathv Doane served as Vice- President on the G.A.A. Board during the first semester. CLARETTA JOY SMITH . . . Commerce Club; Scholarship Society Honorable Mention; Pep Club. NINA KATHRYN SMITH . . . California Girls’ State Rep- resentative; Senior Representative on Cabinet; Junior Class Secretary; Junior and Senior Councils; Girls’ League, Vice- President, Sophomore Representative, Social Chairman; Junior Prom Court. GARY LEE SODKRBLOM ... Pep Club. STANLEY WILLIAM SORENSON . . . Varsity and Bee Swimming; Varsity Water Polo; J.V. Baseball; Jazz Club. ROY SOWARD . .. Boys' League. EDMUND E. SPAETH . . . Scholarship Society, President; Science Club, President; Key Club, Project Chairman; Varsity Tennis; Awarded the Harvard Book; C.S.F. Life Member; Inter-Club Council; Senior Prom Committee. ELBERT O. SPIEDEI. . . . Junior Council; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Science Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. EDWARD SPIEGEL . . . Varsity, Bee and Cee Track; Cross Country; Hi-Y; Pep Club. FLORENCE A. STEVENS . . . Transfer from Henry Snyder High School, Jersey City, New Jersey; G.A.A.; Dance Club. DOUGLAS STEWART . . . Band; Assistant Legislator; Science Club; Slide Rule Club; Scholarship Society. RICHARD ALLEN STILES... Art Club. GAIL STOCKBRIDGE . . . Transfer from Lexington High School, Lexington, Mass.; Junior Council; G.A.A., Archery Manager; Girls’ League Friendship Committee; Pep Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Junior Red Cross. 68 Athletics played a major role in the lives of Pat Stoker. Tom Rike and John Marshall. In all of their years at Hoover, they gained respect and recognition on the athletic field. Pat and Tom will he remembered for their contribution to our Football and Baseball teams, while John was a top man in Football and Track. PATRICK I). STOKFR . . . H Club, Treasurer; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Legislator; Hi-Y Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. JANF.T LORENE STORCK . . . Transfer from Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROGER ALAN STOREY . . . Cabinet. Director of Boys, Junior Representative; Boys' League, President; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; Legislator; Sophomore and Junior Council; Prom Committee. WALTER H. STUESSE1_______Spanish Club; Music Club; Band; Orchestra; Pep Club; Boys' League. MARITZA SUAREZ ... Girls' League. KAREN KAY SUGLIAN . . . Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Legislator; Home Arts Club; G.A.A.; Music Club; Pep Club. MIKE SULLIVAN . . . Transfer from West Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona; Music Club; J.V. Football; Pep Club; Boys' League. SHARON A. SUMMERS . . . Slack Day Skit; Girls' League. Friendship Committee; Home Arts Club; Mannequins; Prom Committee; Pep Club. JEAN SUNDBERG . . . Mannequins, Vice-President; Spring Musicals; Orchestra; Legislature; Music Club; Home Arts Club; Prom Committee; Pep (dub. PAUL B. SLINDE . . . Band, President; Science Club, Treas- urer; Key Club; Twisters; P.A. Crew; Scholarship Society; Pep Club; Boys’ League. ANITA MAY SWANSON . . . Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Home Arts Club; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Girls’ League. DONALD PAUL SWARTZ . . . Concert Choir; Spring Musical; Key Club; Bee Football; Baseball; Pep Club; Bovs' League. 69 NADA RAF. SYKORA . . . Mannequins; Music Club; Girls' Glee Club; Junior Red Cross; Home Management Club; Pep Club; Girls League. NORMAN F. TALBOT . . . Science Club; Latin Club; R.O.T.C.; Band; Pep Club; Boys’ League. NANCY PATRICIA TATE . . . Band, Secretary, Librarian; Orchestra; Spring Musicals; Science (dub. Secretary; Slide Rule Club; Rifle Team; Slip Collector; G.A.A. CAROLYN REBECCA TAYLOR . . . Senior Council; G.A.A.; Art Club; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Mannequins; Stage Crew. THOMAS RUSSELL TAYLOR . . . R.O.T.C., Captain; Debate Club; Varsity and J.V. Tennis; Science Club: Stamp Club; Band. ANTHONY WAYNE THOMPSON . . . Junior Statesmen, President; Science Club, Vice-President; Scholarship Society, Life Member. STAN THOMPSON . . . Cee Track; H Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. MARGARET ANN TICE . . . Commercial Club, Secretary; Dance Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. LOUISE ELLEN TORRES . . . Sophomore and Junior Councils; Concert Girls' (dee; Junior. Senior Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. BRUCE A. TOWNSEND . . . H Club; Inter-Club Council. Chaplain; Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Baseball Manager; Campus and Corridor Committee; Scholarship Society; Stamp Club, President; Future Teachers' Club; Science Club. KATHERINE JOYCE TREDWAY . . . Legislator; Commercial Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. TERRY WILLIAM TROTTER . . . Orchestra; Pep Club; Boys' League. CAROL ANN TURREI I. . . . Library Club, President; Girls’ H (dub; Concert Girls' Glee; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Purple Press Staff; Girls' Service Club; Usherettes: Future Teachers Club; G.A.A. JAMES N. ULREY . . . Junior Council; Legislator; Bee Basket- ball; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. ROBERT LE I UT 1NGER . . . Senior Council: Student Body Play; Prom Committee Chairman; Assembly Committee; Thes- pians; Bee Swimming. MARILYN SI E VAN1ER . . . Purple Press Staff; Scroll, Candid Editor; G.A.A., Archen Manager; H (dub; Service Club; Junior Statesmen, Secretary, Treasurer; Science Club, Spanish Club. ELIZABETH FRANCES VAN LAW . . . Scroll Staff, Senior (.lass Editor; («iris' Service (dub, Vice-President, President; Scholarship Society; (LA.A.; Usherettes; Future Teachers' Club; Library Aide; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Or- chestra. SCOTT VAN LEUVEN . . . H Club. Vice-President; Bee Football; J.V. Baseball; Sophomore and Junior Council; Jazz Club, Vice-President, President; Hi-Y; Scholarship Society. Vice-President; Legislator; Assembly Committee. LINDA MARIE LILLIAN VANN . . . Music Club; Manne- quins; G.A.A.; Concert Choir; Girls' Rifle Team; Purple Press Staff; Junior Red Cross; Pep Club. MIKE VAN NESS .... Bee Football; Legislator; Varsity Swimming; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee. VICKY I. VAN WOERKOM . . . Transfer from Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Photography Club; G.A.A.; Library Aide; Home Arts Club. ROBERT LEE VIERECK ... Pep Club; Boys' League. WALTER L. VIOLETTE . . . Drama Club; Dance Club; Pep Club; R.O.T.C. THOMAS PETER WALKER . . . Key Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. WILLIAM S. WALKER ... Bee Basketball; Hi-Y; Legislator; Boys' League; Pep Club. CAROL JEAN WALLACE . . . Senior Class Secretary; G.A.A.; Purple Press Staff; Art Club; Legislator; Home Arts Club, Vice-President; Mannequins; Senior Council; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee. JANET LOUISE WALLACE . . . Scroll Staff, Senior Editor; Sophomore and Junior Councils; Legislator; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club. Secretary; G.A.A., Volleyball Manager; H Club; Scholarship Society. LAURA BETH WARNER . . . Sophomore Council; G.A.A., Badminton Manager; Girls' Service Club, Treasurer; H Club; Slack Day Yell Leader; Spanish Club; Future Teachers Club; Junior Statesmen, Publicity Chairman. ANN MARIE WARREN . . . Music Club. Secretary; G.A.A.; Home Arts Club; Swim Team. PENNY WELLWOOD . . . Scholarship Society; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Library Aide; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Girls' League. STEVEN ALLEN WENDKOS . . . Senior Campus and Corri- dor Committee; Legislator: Key Club; Prom Committee; Pep Committee: Boys' League. CAROL ANN WENKER . . . G.A.A.; Legislator; Pep Club; Jazz Club; Music Club; Prom Committees; Girls’ League. CAROL WENTZEL . . . G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Jazz Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Girls' League. BILL C. WENZEI----Boys’ League; Pep Club. MELINDA SUE WESCHER . . . Home Arts Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Library Aide; Girls' League. BARBARA D. WHITE . . . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Girls' League; Pep Club. Taking cime out from many of their Senior activities are Sue Noyes, Mary Shipp, and Sheila Garard. These three have done outstanding work in the field of journalism. Sue. as well as being Treasurer of Girls' League, was Editor-in-chief of the Scroll. As Director of Publicity, Mary Shipp brought Hoover's activities to the attention of the local citizens; she also served as Editor-in-chief of the Purple Press. Sheila's work as Purple- Press Editor-in-chief, Scroll staff member and Cabinet member earned her a fine journalistic reputation. CAROL DIANE WHITTAKER . . . Music Club; Euture Teachers Club; Home Arts Club; G.A.A.; Senior Girls' Glee; Jazz Club; Prom Committee. BEVERLY RUTH WICKLINE . . . Scroll Staff. Activity Editor; Concert Girls' Glee; Music Club; G.A.A.; Prom Com- mittee; Jazz Club; Junior, Senior Girls' Glee. LANCE BRADLEY WICKMAN . . . Student Body President; Student Body Vice-President; Junior Council; Legislator; Key Club, Senior Representative, Sergeant-at-Arms; Inter-Club Coun- cil, President; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest, District Winner; Prom Committee Chairman. SONNIE RAYE W1ERMAN . . . Mannequins, President, Sec- retary; Girls' Rifle Team; Red Cross; Photography Club; G.A.A.; Inter-Club Council. RICHARD L. WILDASON . . . H Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Bee Football; Hi-Y Club; Music Club; Boys’ League; Pep Club. MEL WILKINSON ... Boys’ League; Pep Club. PAMELA MARK,RACE WILKINSON . . . Girls League, President, Junior Representative; Scholarship Society, Program Chairman; Key Club, Mascot; G.A.A.; Prom Committee. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS . . . Purple Press Staff; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Pep Committee; Girls' League. Friendship Committee; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club; Mannequins; Prom Committee. BILL WILLIAMSON . . . Junioi Council; Bee Football; Varsity and J.V. Baseball; Hi-Y (dub; Pep (dub; Boys' League. LINDA JEANNE WILSON . . . Student Body Yell Leader; Concert Choir; Spring Musical; Mannequins; Junior Council; Prom Committee; (LA.A. ARTHUR JAY WINKELMAN . . . Junior and Senior Coun- cils; Senior Campus and Corridor Committee; Pep Committee; II Club; Key Club; Varsity, Bee Basketball; Varsity Golf; Jazz Club. CHRISTIE ANN WITT . . . (LA.A.; Junior Red Cross; Man- nequins; Dance Club; Pep Club; Girls' League; Prom Com- mittee; Campus Christian Club. 72 Paul Chiabotti, Mary Hamilton, ('lair Price, and Sue Kemsley were the outstanding Senior Thespians of the year. All of them were very active in drama and speech activities at Hoover. Paul was Vice-President of Thespians and played leading roles in rime Out For Ginger,” and Penny.” Mary was Director of Speech Activities and the very first President of the Foothill League Debate Board. Clair was also Director of Speech Ac- tivities and was active in many speech and drama festivals, winning many awards. Sue acted as President of Thespians for the '57 to 58 term and was also active in many speech and drama festivals. SUZANNE WITT . . . H Club; Girls' Service Club; California Scholarship Federation; G.A.A., Badminton Manager; Red Cross, Secretary, Vice-President; Usherettes; Mannequins; Campus Christian Club, Vice-President. CLARE JO WI.OCK . . . G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Manne- quins; Debate Club; Business Department Secretary. CHARLOTTE ANNE WOLFE . . . Music Club; Dance Club; Girls' (ilee; Pep Club; Girls' League. TOM C. WOOD . . . Student Court, Justice; Junior Class President; Representative to Boys’ State; Legislator; Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Representative, Boys’ League; Bee Foot- ball; Scholarship Society; Hi-Y. WILLIAM GEORGE WOODCOCK . . . J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball; Bee Basketball; Boys' League. EVERETT LEON WOODEN . . . Legislator; Student Body Play; Thespians; French Club; Pep Committee; Speech Com- mittee; Music Club; Prom Committees; Boys' League. DONALD B. WORKMAN . . . Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Boys’ H Club; Varsity Track; Hi-Y; Pep Club; Boys' League. JOHN SVENSSON . . . Transfer from Army and Navy Acad- emy, Carlsbad, California; Science Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. 73 1959 The Junior Class officers, left to right, John Green, vice-president; Judy Sundahl, treasurer; Sue llaysel, secretary; and Id Hagen, president, combined efforts with their class to make their Junior vear a profitable and memorable one. W ith their class advisor, Mr. Harold Powell, the (.'lass of 1959 participated and supported many school activities. 74 MRS. HARMON Period I Front Row— Hall, Guth, Gourlay, Goodwin, Fuller. DeHoog, DeGenner, Da- ley. Cohen. Caughey; Str- oud Ron Martin. Lund, Lynch, Koehler, Kent. In- nocent, Henry, Havsel. Harvev; Third Ron — Wh i t i ng t o n, Venter. Vause, Steele. Sislev. Rol- linger, Phillips. Painter, Myers, Miller, McKeig. MR. PARKER Period I Front Ron-— Frederick, Frank, Fclkel, Cuccia, Briggs, Black. Bartak. Ballard, Alaimo; Second Ron•—McCIure, Johnson, Jackson, Hughes, Holt. Hamilton. Hager man. Garbati: Third Ron Zeis, Stoker. Sanfilippo. Renken. Raymond, Ol- sen. Olsen. Morris. More- head. Laws. MRS. TI RXER Period I front Row—Asher, Bai- lee. Barr, Conrad, Di Norma, Dorris. Fiellin, Goddard, Grant. Hanna, Hinderson; Second Ron —Hill. Holman, Huerta, Innocent, Jatis, McGrew. Mueller. X e w m a n, Noakes: Third Row — Person, Peters, Rames, Renfrew. R u s t i g i a n. Schuyler, Smith, Sohl, Wienert. Wickert. Wil- liams. Wylie. Young. MR. DUREA Period II First Row—Eadie, Conte Duhs, Clough. Buck Bliss. Black. Beeker Batey, Bartak. Arter: Sec on (I Row — Montana Mitzner. Malouf, Les wick, Leone, Kaz, Hoof man. Hinrichs. Gross Third Row W'uthrich Washnak. Valentine Trowbridge, Szabo, Reg ister. Peyton. Nicholson Muggill. MR. PARKER Period II First Row—Dobson. De- Hart, Craig, Brusse, Brun- dige. Brown. Beman, Att- mever. Abarta; Second Row— Lombardi, Larkin. Johnbroer. Hunt. Harsh- barger, («loss. Gibson, Pry, Franklin, Kmmerichs; Third Row — Steesc, Smith. Simmons. Roberts. Palm, Olsen, McClay, McCall ister. MRS. VELTE Period II First Row—Hunter, Hut- son. Ciotch. Del Rio, (’ole. Burg non. But chart, Bross. Brooke. Barclay; Second Ron Owens, Meyer. Rollins. Lee, Lag- erway, Larkin. Kaufer, L. Jones. J. Jones. Kilkeary; Third Ron Young, W agner, Thompson, Til- ton. Sutton. Sundahl, Speidel, Schulz. MR. DURHA Period III Iron! Row—Gebo, Dut- ton. DcWitt, Crandall, Christiansen, Brown. Bishop, Bartlett; Second Row—Moore. Montano, Marcus. I.osee, I.orch, I.ampton, Haugen, Han- son; Third Row— hit- tier. Walsh. Sternberg, Savarese, Samuels. Rilev. Pederson. Packard. Nich- olson. MR. GARLICK Period III Trout Ron — Gunderson, Faber, Dalkas. lirnst. Dearth. Bohnstadt. Alex- ander; Second Row -No- votnv, Mullins. Marcjuardt. Hunt. Martin, Horton, Ha- gen; Third Row Worth, White. Thomson. Savage. Palmatarv, Olson. MRS. TURNER Period III Front Ron—Haga, Gold- en. Goddard, Forrester. Clay. Burke. Bentlev. Alsberge; Second Ron Phares. Peltonen, Mitch- ell, Marnette, Lumsden. LeCheminant, Kelso. Jonkey: Third Row Western, Witt. Willard. Va nden H a a k. Re c d, Roberts, Schneider, Segu- ra. Purpura. MR. GARLICK Period IV Front Row — Hinds, K. Hicks, S. Hicks. Haugen, Gocke. Gillies. Carson, Cachcart, Brooks; Second Row — Wolfe, Walter, Wagner. Schamcl, Rich- ards, Painter, Nicholson, Nesbit, Mohney; Third Row - Tucker. Tranter, Stuart, Stecvk, Shier. MRS. HARMON Period IV First Row—Fraser. Fisher. Farmer, Doss, Cummings, Carpenter. Cadien, Brown. Bookman, Blanchard. Bix- ler. Armstrong; Second Row — O'Neal, Olson. Mullen, Minici, McBride. I.umbard, Lewis, Krogel. Kieser, Hunt, Hoyt. Hal- lock; Third Row—Wood. Whittington, St inch field. Speed. Snyder. Selby. Rose. Ray. Reid. Pevsner. Peter- son. MR. MATTHEWS Period V Front Row- Howe, dea- ler, Garrison, Frohling, Davison, Cohrt, Clawson, Brady, Baker; Second Row —Pittman, Pike. Pay, Mol- lett. Mitchell, Mead, Mc- Clellan, I.orch, Jones. Hurd; Third Rout—Wolf, Wertin, Wellwood, Tcw- edt, Stimson, Stanfill, Sny- der, Smith, Rhodes, Rieg- ler. MR. SMITH Period V Firsf Row—Domingo, Clark, Clay, Celano. Bruce. Barton, Baird. Anderson; Second Row—Jones, John- son. Jefferies, Hubbell. Hiser, Hale, Foster, Fey; Third Row — Trinity, Thrash, Schmidt, Peterson, Rock wood, McCormack. Masch, King, Johnson. MRS. VELTE Period V First Ron—Green. Eisele P. Ellis. Davenport, Cro nin. Beehler. Bennett Bell, Andrews, Alltizer Second Ron — Paulsen Park. McGlasson, Mas terson. Melone. Larson Kroesch. Keyser. Jester Herrington, Haddon Third Ron—Walker Weiss, Wickham. Wirth York, Sowers, Sims. Russ Roberts, Prosser. MRS. HARMON Period VI First Row—Graehcr. Fir kins. Farmer, Ev, Doll Campbell, Boehmer. Bar nett; Second Row—Me Clain, McChesney, Lind gren, Lannan, Kunkle Isberg, Horine. Hiler Third Row—Weaver Tuckman, Schuyler, San ders, Pagliuso, Opocen sky. Nelson, Meyer. MR. MATTHEWS Period VI First Row—Guziel, Easter- day. Crow, Clarke, Cas- sidy, Brown, Brandt, Ar- ange, Adler; Second Row —Preston, Niceley, Moyer, Mehl, Kirk, Keller, Jones, Hutcheson, Holmes; Third Row — Terrill, Stuart. Steeves, Shreve, Schwartz, Russell, Rollins, Richey, Reed. ABSENTEE PICTURE First Row — Shandra, Van Dalsen, Holtzinger, Man- gano, Sateras, Maschetti, Saverese; Second Row — I.udlow, Henderson, Hart- mann, Loperna, Staub, Scott, Wagoner; Third Row — Jensen. Steiner. Chaffee, Owston, Dwor- kin, Kelly. Alexander, Bill Baughn, Barbara Bengtsson, Pat Bray, Mel Cokes, Bill Daly, Dwight Eastman, Ruth Ciabel, Led Gage, Bob Gavctte, Leta Gold, Vivian Gray, Larry JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Hancock, Markell Headley, Gary Hill, Dave Hill, Ron Holmes, Loretta I lunt. Julia 1 lunter, Jim Jewsbury, Jim Johnson, Sara Kiebcr, Gary Mostyn, Marilyn Mullens, Tom Roberts, Gordon Sandcl, Bruce Scot t. Diane Sheehan, Joann Smith, Add Stone, Rae Taylor, Tony Tucker, Lloyd Welch, Marie Zabokrtsky. George 80 81 I960 'I'he Sophomores prospered under the able leadership of their class officers who were from left, Beth Meckel, secretary; Barry Winningham, president; Sails Male, vice-president; and Carolyn Carter, treasurer. Through their efforts and the energy and enthusiasm of their classmates, the largest Sophomore class to enter Hoover enjoyed many activities. It did not take the ('lass of I960 long to get into the swing of things at Hoover. 82 MR. MATTHEWS Period I Front Kou Huntley, Hieber. Heck, Haas. Greeneuaid. Gallagher. Fortner, Finlav, Fcsler. I vans, Bouer, Blanchard. Ankron; Second Row Means. McNamara, Mac Vicar, Luna, Langenherg- er. La Bau, Krause, Knight, Johnson; Third Ron — Winkelholz, Weeks, Viercck, Thom- as. Tate, Stanley, Stanch- field. Shier. Mooney. O'Hare, Pcvton. MR. ROLOFF Period I Front Row—P. Jones, C. Jones, Howard. Higgins, Forkner, Emrey, Chil- ders, Brockman. Briggs, Alaimo; Second Row — Piro, Penn, Ostendorf, O’Connor, Nulty, New- ton, Lorch. Lofman, Lewis, Keck, Lcrner; Third Row—B. Wilson, Winn, C. Wilson, Wid- mayer, Turrell, Thomas, Testolin, Taber, Spencer. Rathbun, Ryan, Smith, Spagnoli. MRS. VELTE Period I Front Row—Knisley, Jameson, Jadwin, Good- win. Gianni, George. Doane, Buhl, Buffham, Brown, Bonar. Blaikic; Second Row — Parry, Owens, Olmsted, Noble, Nelson, McLaughlin, Mehl. McCarty, Laidlaw. Krieger, Kemsley; Third Row—Whitney, Forger- son, Thompson, Strong, Setccrberg, Scarlett. Salis- bury, Schneider, Sabins, Pollock, Reip. MR. GARLICK Period II Front Ron — Poster, En- tires, Ek. Doyle, Cutright. Celestino, Burkenheim. Alexander, John Alaimo, Jo Alaimo; Second Row— Murray, Montgomery. Matarazzo, Lingford, Leh- man, Laughlin. Labby, [ones, Houser. Hamilton; Third Row -Van Woer- kom, Westphal, Weldon. Thrash. Smith, Shepherd, Ricks. Reynolds. Potter, Fuller, Polen. Owens. MR. MATTHEWS Period II Front Row— DiGaetano. DeGrav, Curlee. Colton, Cochran. Brown. Bradley, Berg, Anderson, Abbott; Second Row Hunter. Hoy, Green. Figuered, Friksmoen. Enyart, El- dridge, Donatelli; Third Row — Owrey. Olson. Ogier, Moore. I.annan. La- Grange. Krause. Kelwin, Jones. Jakel; Fourth Ron •Whitman. Taylor. Stroh- behm. Steelman, Sierra, Shaw, Schmitt. Ross. Paver. MRS. Tl'RXER Period II Front Row—Gaston. For man. Fletcher, 1 rickson Flder. Donatelli. Dill Devlin. Davis. Colflesh Boettjer; Saond Ron O'I.eskc. McChesnev. Me (.arthy. Lifsey, Kociemba K c e n a n .James. Hi n c r Hale. Gicrtz, Gever, Ger rick; Third Rou Wig gins. To 11 in. la lor Svcndsen. Staub. South gate. Slate. R u dost a m Roberts. Rice. Powell MR. JOHNSON Period III Front Row—Hall. Fabi- an, Creamer. Christen- son, Butchart. Benvcniv te. Alaimo, Ainsworth; Second Ron W'igersma. Wcntzel, V.dasek, Stew- art. Reed. Ottley, Mc- Clelland. Johnston. Ham- ilton. MR. ROLOFF Period III First Rote—Hoffner. Ha mer. Farley, Ciappa, Cal vert. Benson. Beers. Aus tin. Alaimo, Adkins Second Roie—Rothhaar Read, Rabe, Purcell. Pil cher. Petersen, Nelson Linker, Kohli, Hulsebus Third Ron Williams Winder Zyl, Suarez. Sto rev. Snyder. Sholund, Sa varese. Rowan. MRS. VELTE Period III Front Ron -Daehler, I)et- mer. Cornwell. Cooper. Caruso, (.arter. Bua. Ben- bow. Barkley; Second Ron -Owrev. Newcomb. Ma- rin. Mattason, McFerren, Mieden. Keeler, Pearson: Third Ron W ynne. Vin- son, Starbard. Stevens. Kil- jan. Hjorth. (iraves, Scott, Peterson. MR. JOHNSON Period IV Front Row—Hooker, Gum. Freeman, Fvans, Carter, Board, Anderson. Allen; Second Row — Mojonier, McHugh, Mc- Donald, McClen an, Ma- ther, Manowski; Third Row Wendt, Soward. Schmida, Saunders, Rose. Pennington, Payton. MR. MATTHEWS Period IV Front Ron - -Hepburn. Haugen. Gill, Giachino, Gable. Pesler, Paris's, I'.vans, Cohrt. Bessolo. Al- exander; Second Row — Newton, Mullen, Mitchell. Mclby, McDonald, I.icitra. Lehman. Learned. Hvdle. Hughes; Third Ron — Whittier. Tschida, Sy- mons, Sofro, Smithers. Smith. Siefkin. Pettit, Nichols. Nelson. MR. ROLOFF Period IV Front Ron—Groth, Ford. Fllis, Davis, Croddy Cox, Crawford, Christen sen. Adams. Adair; Sec ond Ron Minick. Low ry, Lindeman, Klingel hofer, jonkey. Jagow Hayek, Hannam, Hack ney, Hacker; Third Ron Zimmerman, Warren Warner, Sikie, Ran. Pal inatarv. Moody, Munson 86 MRS. VELTE Period IV First Row—Hancock. Grund, Gross, Frick. Causey, Burns. Bailey. Asman; Second Rou- — Levrect, Lehman. King. Keislar, Kelley, Jones. Jackson. Hol hauer: Third Row—Zemke, Travale, Tyrrell. Perce- full. Parkins, Moore. Mc- Farlane. MR. GARLICK Period r Front Ron —Homan Herrick. Hedger. Greaves Glover, Galvin. Donato Dawson. Cull, Cass. Bri i; Second Row Reed Rathbun, Proud. Peter son. Perri. Leach, Kelly Johnson. Hulsebus. Hos tetter: Third Row—Witt Wilson. Tunnicliff. Sul tenfuss. Smets. Sholund Shanklin. Schamel. MR. JOHNSON Period V Front Row — Girton, Fancher, Deegan, Clough, Cameron. Burdett. An- drews. Allread, Alamillo, Abbott: Second Row — Murray. Mow rev, Mever, McAdams, Matney, Hoover, Lamparter. Daw- son, Holland, Harvey, Harmon; 'third Row Speed, Schimmer. Sand- ers, Rohrer. Reynolds. Main. Reed, Rea, Pyle, Prow, Profit. Nolette. 87 MR. PARKER Period V front Ron I ianna, Gin 1 ra. Gilbert, Gibson, (iebo, Davila, Cordes. Cooley, Blackburn, Bas- gall. Barker; Snoot Ron — Nicholson. Magory, McNeil. Maas, I.eichter. Kemps, M. Jones, G. Jones, Irish, Hoof. Heck- el; Thin Ron -Weimer. Walker. Terry, Swift, Surber, Suk, Small. Lyon. Sf� n, Pari ek. Orozco. Ob hert. a MR. G A RUCK Period VI front Ron—Cranch. Cole. Chester. Cassano. Burgess, Boone. Black. Berdrow. Baughman. Dauwalder, Barnes; Sec- ond Rote—Long. Lofvcn- dahl, I.eCount. I.aughlin. Johnson. Henslin, Hea- phv. Gregg. Greenhalgh, DcGroodt, Curtis; Third Ron White. Tremble, Swenson. Stapenhorst, Sill. Pitkin, Peirce. Parks, Martinelli, Loy. MRS. HODGKIXSON Period VI Front Ron Hartmann, Haines. Goode, Tddv, baton. Clarke, Carlson. Brother, Brown, Alicata; s,. ond Rou Reece, Na varro, Mellor, McCov, Lumsden. I arkin, Klaus. Kittleson, lloina; Third Ron Wicrman, White, Thomas, S t eel m a n . Spangler, Schamel. Rci nccke. Ryan. MR. ROLOFF Period VI front Row—I). Freeman. Ely, Hggcr, Cameron, Au- gustine. Ansberry; Second Row — Radakovit , Reed. McKi nder, I. a n d n. Hughes. Hollis, Harris. I.. Freeman; 7 bird Row — Wyatt. Withers. Vinal, Talbot, Scott, Rov. Robb. ABSENTEE FICTURI front Row—Weaver, Leo netti. Ball, Witt, Bartels Van Ness, Kppcrson, Nich ols; Second Ron - Kam mann, Hallisey, Norris Greenawalt. Howse, Han cock; Third Row—Olguin Hill, Mullins, Anderson Curtis, Kulisch, Taylor. SOF,l IOMORES NOT FMCTURED Larry Ailes Larry Barnard Fred Barker Dolores Biedenback Dorothy Capps Kaye Crank Joyce Crawford Donna De Koning Anne Donnelly Don Du Fresne Joan Flynn William Fortner Jcannett Gray Richard Griffith Norma Harwood Harold Henry Linda Hoadley Earl Hurt Bernardine Kelly Dave Kormony Dorothy Lambert Margaret McPherson Susan McQuown Tom Meade Dawn Morgan Kathryn O’Hearn Donley Parmenticr Carolyn Pederson Julie Prophet Sandra Proeger Irene Quinn Donald Reid Eugene Smith Clark Stepper Mercedes Terrazas Marlene Walker Ron W’arrcn Steve Webber John Wentworth Barry Winningham 89 While we all work together as a team, we have a chance to ex- press ourselves individually through the numerous and varied or- ganizations at Hoover. Each of these organizations is designed to stimulate interest among other students and broaden the knowledge of its members in that particular field. They offer an opportunity to acquire not only academic knowledge, but also invaluable learn- ing which comes from practical application. Through these clubs it is hoped that the students will enter High Society” as well rounded individuals. 4 Society 195% SciM Sta Working on chi', year s Scroll are Sails Robinson and Sally Knight as Caption Editors. Phvllis Orner and Jolynne Mush organizing the Administration Section, and Marilyn Vanier, Oandids 1-ditor. SI 1 N( l S I DITOR-IN-C HII I These live people worked hard on the Scroll all vear. Mob Mevcr was photographer, Shelia Garard and Terrv I.inker were Publicity Editors, and Jim Selb and Tom Hike were Sports I ditors. 92 Jan Wallace. Mar Hamilton, and Betsy 'an I.a look over old Scrolls, while Bonnie Mil- ler helps Sue Johnston write a picture order. Jan, Mary, and Betsy edited the Senior Sec- tion and Bonnie and Sue were Advertising Editors. T hese elcsen students worked er hard putting out the Scroll; from left to right. Boh Ciindra, Peggy Parks. Pat Main, Janet Steele. I.inda Whit- man, Virginia Parks. Christine Walker. Jean Ball, Marilyn Pevsner, Kris Anderson, and Judy Coch- ran. Virginia was art editor; Bob. Peggy. Pat, I.inda. Jean. Kris, and Judy were Sophomore edi- tors; and Janet. Christine, and Marily n were Junior editors. Steve Kent, not pictured, was a Junior editor. Clair Price and Tom Jones work on a page- lay out while Sue Oliphant and Bev Wickline study the pictures, ('lair and Tom worked on Organizations while Sue and Be were c- tivities Editors. P •: i 93 195$ 'Purple Prete St z Looking over a Purple Press are Barbara Williams. Kathy Higgins, Karen Kozel, Mike Nichols, and Dave Shelburne. Bar- bara was Second Page Editor, Kathy was Assistant Third Page Hditor, and Karen was Assistant First Page I ditor. Both boys were Sports Editors with Dave as Mike's as- sistant. SHEILA GARARD, first semester Purple Press editor-in-chief, was both capable and amiable in her task of assembling the paper. Her industrious- ness enabled the staff to turn out neat and accurate reports of Hoover and its happenings. Some of the staff members of the first se- mester Purple Press were Bill Hertel, chief copy reader; Judy Butler, photography ed- itor; Pat Power, exchange editor; Jan Steele, assistant first page editor, and Carol W allace, assistant editor-in-chief. Caught working very hard on first semester Purple Press staff are W'ayne Burton, assistant photographer; Phyllis Barnard, news editor, anti Ron Buhl, assistant sports editor. WARREN DREYER was editor-in-chief of the Purple Press during the second semester. With the aid of his fine staff, he produced many fine issues of the paper. The responsibility of meeting deadlines fell to the page editors and their assistants. Looking over layouts for an edition of the Purple Press are, seated, Katy Doane, as- sistant editor, anti Janet Steele, first page editor. Pictured in the back row are Cheryl Ludlow, assistant second page editor; Bob Clawson, sports editor; Kay Goddard, third page editor; Carole York, second page editor; and Wayne Dye, sports editor. Other important jobs on the Purple Press are held by these people. Front Row—Carol Turrell, exchange ed- itor; Alma Vanden Huak, photography editor; Anita Jones, society editor: Back Row—Carol Soteros, ex- change editor; Jeanne Gardener, news editor; Nan Hau- gen, assistant first page editor; Delores Olsen, assistant photography editor. Many other positions are held by members of the Purple Press staff. Going over copy for one issue are I.eta Garrett, chief copy reader; Bambi Martin, assistant third page- editor; George Croll, assistant sports ed- itor; Cliff Fesler, make-up editor; and Penny Kunkle, assistant copy reader. MUNCH CLUB- -The officers for the French Club were: Front Kou Hartmut Weiss, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Shochat, sponsor; Clair Price, president; and Penny French, vice-president. Members are: Second Kou -Noela Scott. Sally Averre. Adair Price, Joe Mattern, and Mary Jo Fnlows; Third Row—Marit a Suarez, Diane Decker, Sally Shonk, Sue Johnston, Judi Kriete, and Caroline Kevser; Fourth Kou Char- lene McClain, Flsie Ritchey, Kathy Sanders. Phvllis Orner, Diane Cummings, George Zabokrtsky, Mary Shipp, Sue Noyes, Jeuncsse Bell, Marilyn Fv. and Cynthia Thomas. LATIN CLUB—The officers were: Front Kou—John McCarthey. treasurer; Sheila Donatelli, secretary; Martie Barnes, president; Margot Burgess, vice-president; and Mrs. Hodgkinson, sponsor. Members are: Second Row—Ruth Johnbroer, Sylvia Marin, Angela Parezek. Lvnn Ricks, Jean Pearson, Margie Swenson, and Dixie Perri; Third Row—Ricky Willard, Bill Fuller, Natalie Rice, Barbara Johnson, Bruce Donatelli, Norman Talbot, Doug Kemps, Ron George, Ron Parry. Dave Hepburn, and I.ynn Pambrun. 96 SPANISH CLUB—Officers of this year's club were, in the First Row: Ann Haliock. secretary-treasurer; Terry Linker, president; and Mary Hamilton, vice-president. Members were, in the second row: Mr. Serna, advisor; Kathy Mueller. Diane Scott. Kathy De Genner, Kay Goddard. Marcia Jonkey, Anita I.arson, Carol Hooker, and Jim Lumsden. Third row: Walter Stussel, John Fieda. Jim DahUjuist. Jean Henry, Priscilla Taylor. Larry Westphal, and Janice Register. SCIENCE CLUB—This year the Science Club proved to be a very large and active club. This year the club consisted of several divisions, biology, physics, and chemistry. The members of this organization were a very interested group and gained new knowledge because of their interest. 97 JUNIOR RED CROSS—Under the leadership of Kathy Doane, president; Sally Robinson, vice-president; Suzanne Witt, secretary; and Mrs. Frost, faculty sponsor, the Junior Red Cross had a successful year. The Fall membership drive resulted in almost one hundred and twenty dollars, as Mrs. Czel's homeroom was first to have 100C - membership. HI-Y—Starting with new officers, a new constitution, and much enthusiasm, the Hi-Y, a club sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., was very active. Officers included: Tom Jones, president; Jim Selbv, vice-president; Jim Harder, secretary; Bob Riggs, treasurer; Dale Porter, sargeant-at-arms; Homer Rathhun, chaplain. Under these leaders and the sponsor, Mr. Paul (iruent el, the club participated in many worth- while service and social activities. 98 THHSP1ANS—This very active national honorary drama organization did much to further drama interests at Hoover. They are, front row: Mary Hamilton, Parliamen- tarian; Clair Price, Secretary; Paul Chiahotti, Vice-President; Sue Kemsley, President; Martin Malone. Treasurer; and Dennis Klarin. Publicity Chairman. Second row: Mari K. Quinn. Pat Zemke, Gloria Hen niger. Sue Parkins, Donna Oakley, Deanna Cohen, Suzy Keenan. Jean Barclay, and Sabina Kelly. Third row: Jeunesse Bell, Sally Hale, Marta Brown, Gary Olson, Chris Dawson, Bob Utzinger, lid O'l.cske. liverett Wood- en. and Dave Hill. DRAMA CLUB—This year the newly formed drama club promoted many varied programs in their meetings. Among the highlights was speaker Mrs. Hale of the Glendale Centre Theatre and a movie of the history of the motion picture industry. 99 Service NURSES AIDES—These three girls from the left, Linda Painter, Susan Berg, and Louise Brasher, helped school nurse Mrs. Sadler. Together they kept the school in good health. KEY CLUB—The Key Club, led by Karl Knisclcy and Preston Dciter, first and second semester presidents, respectively, did much for Hoover both on campus and in the community. Members listed alphabetically arc: B. Mien, B. Anderson, S. Arnold, CL Baird, B. Barman, A. Bliss, E. Brougher, S. Cameron, B. Cathcart, B. Clough, S. Colton, C. Davison, D. Dawson, H. DcGroodt, P. Dciter, . DiGaetano, D. Dill, T. Doll. B. Donatclli, D. lulling, T. Lk, T. Ellis, P. Eorman, J. Frank, B. Gibson, J. Green, D. Iladdon, E. Hagen, J. Harder. D. Hepburn, C. Hooker, D. Hostcttcr, J. 1 lunter. 100 PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW — Working the public address system during Hoover’s many varied assemblies was a big job taken over by the P. A. Crew. Doing a very good job all year were members, left to right: Don Dill. Paul Sunde. and Bill Cathcart. P. Janssen, T. Jones. V. Kaneko, B. Kielcr, R. Knight. J. Kniseley. K. Kniseley, D. Lagerway, A. Lehman, C. Lund, R. McDonald. II. McGlasson. C. Marmont, B. Martin, V. Masterson. M. Melone, B. Mitchell, P. Moore. M. Muggill, B. Mullen. B. Nicholson, K. O'Connor, J. Packard, R. Paver, J. Park. C. L. Prow, II. Rathbun. J. Richards, B. Riggs, B. Robb. I). Russ, B. See, B. Shaw, J. Sims, N. Smith. B. Snyder. E. Spaeth, J. Staub, P. Sunde, B. Thomson, J. Tschida, T. Turrell, S. Webber, S. Wendkos, L. Wickman, P. Wilkinson, A. J. Winklcman, and B. Withers. 101 PEP COMMITTEES—This year, as always, the pep committees rendered hard work in the interest of Hoover spirit. They were led by Nancy Lorch and Betty Craven first and second semester A.S.B. Director of Student Activities. They are from left to right: Nancy Lorch, Betty Craven, Miriam I.orch, Carolyn Lorch. Marilyn Pevsner, Hope Whittier, and Cynthia Lorch. Second row: Cynthia Preston, Pam Simmons, Karen, Kozcl, Everett Wooden, Kathy Doane, Chris Dawson, Steve Wendkos, Roger Storey. 'I'om Doll, and Sheila Garard. HOME ARTS This club is concerned with such interests as ideas for improving the home for more efficient management. They had speakers at their monthh meetings, and their service project consisted of helping with the March of Dimes campaign fund. Cynthia Preston served as president. 102 USHERETTES—Miss Ellen Applegate capably advised the Usherettes this year, and Muriel Allen served as their President. The Usherettes helped at many functions, they ushered at our play, spring musical, graduation exercises, and vespers. They aided the community when they ushered at the Saturday night concerts put on by the Com- munity Concert Association. COMMERCIAL CLUB—An interesting and informative study of business administra- tion and practices was made by the club members under the guidance of Miss Apple- gate. Their programs included speakers from business concerns, office machine demonstrations, and talks by Hoover graduates now in the business field. 103 MANNEQUINS—President Audrey Auerbach, with the aid of Advisor Edna Wells, made Mannequins one of Hoover's largest cluhs. while in its first year of existence. The girls learned about the fine points of modeling and gave a valentine party to which the Student Body was invited. JUNIOR STATESMEN—A car wash was just one of the many successful activities executed by Junior Statesmen under the guidance of Doug Kemps. President, and Mr. Gow, Advisor. This capable group learned much about civics and put their knowledge into practice by writing and discussing bills. 104 ART CLUB—The art dub is another hono- rary organization at Hoover. To become a member, one must submit a portfolio of drawings and paintings to an evaluation committee. This established a club of talent and interest in the world of art. This year the club, under the direction of President Bob Collins, went on field trips and enjoyed many speakers at their monthly meetings. MUSIC CLl B—The music club was one of the larger groups at Hoover, having over one hundred members. To raise money for a Hi-li set for the school, this organization held a car wash which proved to he success- ful. Stu Montano, President, led this club to new and better activities. AMATF.UR RADIO—This club stimulated an interest in radio and electronics. Practice sessions and theory lectures were held under the sponsorship of Mr. Inhelder. 1 BOYS' H CLUB OFFICERS —The officers of the Boys’ II Club this year were, first row: Dave Gaon, President I; Scott Van Leuven, Vice-President 2; John Mar- shall. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Second row: Dick Wildason. Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Tom Doll, Vice-President 1; Dick Wylie, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; and Pat Stoker, President 2 and Secretary-Treasurer 1. BOYS’ H CLUB The Boys’ H Club sponsored the dip and drag dance. This was another first at Hoover, and it consisted of swimming in the pool and then dancing around the pool. This fine activity was promoted by the following members: First row: Stan Rhodes, Boh Meyer, Paul Bowers, Dave Gaon, Dave Staub, Ron Phares. Duane Edling, Steve Bentley. Jim Krogcl. Bill Brooks, and Stan Sorenson. Second row: Stan Rhodes, Boh Meyer, Mike Lawler, Paul Bowers, Dave Gaon, Dave Staub, Ron Phares, Duane Edling, Steve Bentley, Jim Krogel. Bill Brooks, and Stan Soren- son. Second row: Chris Dawson, Dave Duhs, Dean Western, Dick Wildason, Pat Stoker, Ralph Hollister, Dick Wylie, Larry Batcy. Ron Heinrichs, Brent Allen, Garv Meyer, and Gar)’ Johnson. 106 DANO’ CLUB—Square dances. Polkas, Swing steps. Waltzes, Fox Trot, Two Step,- New Yorker, and many more popular ballroom dances were the subjects for dance club. Mrs. Goetsch and Mr. Simpson, advisors, provided each meeting with new and interesting steps and gave individual help to those who needed it. Third row: Tom Kike, Hal Jones, Roger Storey, Dave Peters, Frank Fredrick, John Rose, Larry Huerta. Ron Speed. John Christiansen, Johnny Magncss, Don Russ, and Tom Rollinger. Fourth row: John Marshall, Larry Kelly, Jack Owens. Gary Baird. Ray Lee. Scott Van Leuven, Tom Doll, Wendell Witt, John Scott. Bruce Townsend, Jim Ballard and A. J. Winkleman. 107 Drum major Paul Sunde and Mr. Campbell, music instructor, are busy dis- cussing plans for some of the many fine shows performed by the band during football season. The Hoover High School Band, led by Mr. Campbell, promoted spirit at all the foot- ball games and at all other functions where it played. Members of the band were: Front row: Kjell Rudest.mi, Marjann Hunt, Sandy Reynolds. Caroline Kevser, Hillarv Carson, Lee Bradley, Paul Forman, and Carl Bennett. Second row: John CJirton, Charles Green, Dave Smith, Sandra McKinder, Jim Barker, Bill Ross, Mel Brav, Dorothy Capps, lorn Keller, Sandy Brizzi, and Bruce Fraser. Third row: lid Spangler, Bryce I.arkin, Joann Abbott, Paul Herrick, Bob Reynolds, Nancv l ate, Diane Decker, Dick I.ifsey, Dick Pettit, Bob Shaw, LaRac I.arkin, and Dave llorine. Fourth row: Crcgan Marmont, Bill Brooks, Dick Sternberg, Mike Haines, Ken Burkcnheim, Ro 1 10 Cireenawalt, Steve Hunt. Gary Strohbehn, Tom Rothhaar. Dennis Dawson, Carl Di- Gaetano, Bill Fuller, Dave Wendt, Gary McDonald, and Paul Sunde. ORCHESTRA—This year the Hoover Orchestra outdid themselves at many fine assemblies and the Spring Musical. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Campbell they gained many new and fine experiences. They also contributed much of their time and ability to community musical activities. TWISTERS—Our fine musical group at Hoover, the Twisters, composed of student body members, again lent their time and outstanding ability at pep rallies, basket- ball games, and track meets. Members of this active group are: Paul Sundc, Dave Horine, Mike Haines, Kjell Rudestam, Bruce Eraser, and Steve Hunt. 1 1 1 CONCERT CHOIR—Led by Mr. Kenneth Wilson, the group included, left to right. First Row—P. Simmons. $. Averre, E. Fuller, S. Robinson. E. Richey, M. Ehresman, J. Hareida, V. Parks, E. Edwards, S. Knight, S. Riggle, R. Hanscom. L. Kienholz, and G. Deitrick. Second Row—C. Mallasch, A. Brosell, J. Barclay, M. Arnold. S. Johnston. I.. Davis, G. Henniger, C. Lamb. P. French, M. D’Ambra, L. Wilson, J. Kohler, B. Craven, M. Harris. K. Morrow, J. Graham, and L. Vann. Third Row—J. McGill, H. McGIasson. P. Jones, D. Bennett. D. Swartz. C. Walsh. K. Dunklin, S. Garard. N. Lorch, B. Russell. M. Purpura, and R. Phares. Fourth Row—K. Wilson, Director; G. Whitney, S. Barstow, J. Mallasch, L. Batey, M. Kaz. E. Renfrow, B. Bailey. F. Huhheil. J. L’lrey, F. Frederick, B. Haugen, W. Dye, and G. Meyer. Members not pictured are: S. Cameron, S. Hill, G. Olson, G. Hobbs, A. Auerbach, C. Bauch, M. Argo, R. Mandell, M. Monson, and L. Schall. CONCERT GIRLS' GLEE—This group of select voices included, left to right: Front Row—K. Hiser, S. Hicks, B. Miller, J. Hareida, B. Wickline, M. L. Rollins. J. Hutson, L. Jones, D. Stimson, M. Ey. and D. Eadie. Second Rote—C. Mehl, S. Kieser, K. Hicks, M. Doremus, D. Robertson. C. A. Turrell. A. Jones, N. Lom- bardi, P. Moris, L. Torres. J. Gotsch, and M. Gloss. Third Row—M. McFarlane, D. Russ, P. Byrum, J. McCIay, S. Alabaster, R. Crandall, M. DuPuy, B. Benian. E. Venter, V. Larkin, L. Ferguson, E. Wolf, and P. Preston. Members not pictured are: M. Allen, D. Denning, R. Stone, and K. Weaver. 112 Jl'XIOR-SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE—Chosen by audition, this group included: Front Row—D. Betteridge, P. Kunkle. K. McClure. R. M. Arange, N. R. Sykora, P. Schuyler, R. San Filippo, D. I.ewinson, J. Brown, I). Leman, and D. Tranter. Second Row—B. Graham, J. Claunch, S. McIntosh, P. Cassidy, L. Ament, M. Savage, L. Steeves, C. Wertin, G. Newman, C. Wolfe, and M. Buckley. Third Row— J. Hunt, K. Nicely, B. Hutcheson, D. Novotny, S. Adler. V. Howe, J. Morreale, H. Kirk. S. McCal lister, L. Garrett, G. Stockbridge, L. Brasher, and C. McChesney. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE—This group of outstanding Sophomore girls gained experience under the direction of Mr. Wilson, and will be active participants in Hoover’s future musical programs. Members are: Front Row—K. Hydle, N. Reed, A. Thomas, M. Murray, C. Crawford, P. Wierman, J. Kelwin, L. Gilbert, D. Lambert. D. Navarro, N. Irish, and L. Schamcl. Second Row—S. Bailey, K. Dau- walder. D. McCoy, P. Hughes, J. Melior, M. Small, J. Sultenfuss, L. Swift, J. Alaimo, C. Pederson, and E. Freeman. Third Ron—S. Polen, C. Hulsebus, P. Main. S. Hall, S. Basgall, J. Smithers, S. Walker, A. Harris. M. Terrazas, and P. Blackburn. 113 ITTURE TEACHERS—Having a strong interest in education, these students joined the future teacher s club with a definite determination to further its advancement by becoming either primary teachers or secondary instructors. SPEECH COM Min i:I S hirst and second semester speech committees were under the direction of Mary Hamilton and Clair Price, first and second semester Di- rector of Speech Activities. They are from left to right: Jan Wallace, Mary Hamilton, and Claire Price. Second row: Everett Wooden and Julie Ouziel. 114 The Girls' Service Club, one of (he most active clubs on campus, has done a good deal of greatly appreciated work at Hoover this past year. Graciously serving at ban- quets in Hoover's cafeteria and performing other necessary services, these girls have proven the value of such a club. To become a member, the girls accumulate points for previous service done for the school. It is a privilege to be a member and the competi- tion is keen. Although the club had had an increase in membership, efficient organiza- tion had kept things running smoothly. First semester Girls’ Service Club Officers, Julie Guziel, treasurer; Betsy Van Law, vice- president; Laura Warner, president; and Linda Lauten, secretary, did an outstanding job of running Hoover's top service club for girls. The second semester Girls' Service Club Officers were Deanna Morris, Secretary; Sue Noyes, Vice-President; Betty Craven. President; and Sally Averre. Treasurer. These girls led the club in all its service activities. 115 Sc aian Acfr Satiety The first semester scholarship officers were: Scott Van Leuven, Vice-President; Sally Rob- inson. Program Chairman; Ed Spaeth, Presi- dent; and Audrey Auerbach, Secretary-Treas- urer. One of the activities planned by this in- dustrious group was a field trip to the Uni- versitv of Southern California. The second semester Scholarship officers were Dave Gaon, Secretary-Treasurer; Rae Fitzsimons, Program Chairman; Preston Dieter, President; and Tom Jones, Vice- President, not pictured. This group of schol- ars promoted a field trip to the Chevrolet Assembly Plant in Van Nuys. SEAL BEARERS—These Seniors culminated their years of academic avhievement hv earning the Seal Bearer award, indicating four semesters as Scholarship Society mem- bers, including one semester in their senior year and denoting life membership in the California Scholarship Federation. Eirst row: Sails Robinson, Rae Fitzsimons, Cyn- thia Preston, Suzanne Witt. Second row: Scott Van Leuven, Linda Lauten, Sue Noyes, Ed Spaeth. Not pictured arc: Mary Shipp, Beth Clawson, Linne' Henry, La Vaunda Nelson, Eleanor McChcsney, Karen Madison. Diane AIsberg k i ' Margaret Becker Beth Clawson Diane Decker Nancy Draper mM Larry Curtis il Margot Burgess Il Betty Craven Stephanie Butchart Preston Dieter Kathy Kmmericks Diane De Hoog Ruth Kastman Audrey Auerbach Diane Berdrow Judie Butler Kathy Dauwalder Kathy Bixler James Cadien Bert Davila Donna Dill Bruce Donatelli John Fieda Rochelle Fisher fs Don Baughman Dorothy Black Sheila Donatelli Rae Fitzsimmons Sheila Garard Sue Grenhlach r «_ Linne Henry Marjann Hunt Susan Keenan Karen Kozel Alice Forrester Patricia Giertz Dean Haddon Jim Frank Ann Hallock William Hertcl Ardith Higgcnhotham Katrina Hydle Nancy Irish Sue Kemsley Donald Lagerway Carol Kennedy La Rac Larkin 0 Penny French Kathv Goddard Jim Harder Carol Hooker Judy Jester a Steve Kent Linda Lautcn Pat Fry Vivian Gold n Dana Harvey David Horinc Barbara Johnson Sally Knight Judy Laws Stuart Gourlay Tom Harvey Duane Hostetter Tom Jones Joyce Kohler Bea I.c Count V ( 4k . Marv Mien Loy John McCarthy Dave McCarty Eleanor McChesnev Elissa McChesney Bruce MacVicar Karen Madison Pat Main L Marlene Monson Priscilla Morehead La Vaunda Nelson Ron Nichols Sue Noyes A Joyce Mellor Martin Melone Diane Opocensky Marji Palm Lynn Pambrum Angela Parizek Marilyn Pevsner Peggy Parks Cynthia Preston Ron Parry Fred Paulson Ann Peterson Natalie Rice Sally Robinson Jim Selby Stephen Schimmer Tom Rothaar Roger Schmitt Kjell Rudestan Don Russ Susan Schmidt Mary Shipp Bob McKenzie Betty Mitzner Ginger Parks Linda Prosser M '■ Pat Ryan Sally Shonk 119 Tollin Darrin tk Eloise Venter Scott Van I.euven Eleanor Wolfe Carol York Trent Whitington Joy Whittier Jerry Slayback Karen Young HI Lance Wickman Ed Spaeth Jerry Staub Charles Wilson Barry W 'inningham Suzanne Witt Not pictured are: Bruce Eraser, Jerrv Good- win, Mike Mall, William Kulisch, Mari- lyn Miller, l;rcd Karnes and Phyllis I'atc. Judy Sundahl iM Bruce Townsend Jan Wallace mk Harmut Weiss Priscilla Taylor Betsv Van Law Larry Westphal Margie Swenson Carol Ann Turrell Karen Walter Rosemarie Szabo Alma Vanden Haak 120 ' A tactic rfte,aci zti M Betty Craven This year the G.A.A. was capably led by Presidents Betty Craven and Nancy Lorch. Under their direction many activities were planned, including the annual mother-daugh- ter banquet held in the cafeteria. Another first had its origin under the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Association. This was the Nancy Marker Scholarship, awarded to an outstanding senior girl. Nancy Lorch The first and second semester officers of the G.A.A. worked diligently and were rewarded with .in active and successful year. The officers in the front row arc: Chris- tine Walker, first semester Secretary; Kathy Doane, first semester Vice-President; Beth Clawson, first semester Play Day Manager and second semester Vice-President; Karen Kozel, second semester Secretary; and Julie Guziel, second semester Treasurer. In the second row are: Kay Goddard, first semester Publicity Chairman; Bunny Fisher, sec- ond semester Play Day Manager; Alice Forrester, second semester Publicity Chairman; and Sally Robinson, first semester Volleyball Manager and second semester Girls' H-Club President. 121 The sports managers of G.A.A. have a big and difficult job. This year Hoover was very lucky to have a group of girls who were capable of doing a wonderful job. First row: Sharon Fesler, Swim 11; Alma Vanden Haak. Trampoline 1; Nan Haugen, Ten- nis I; Linda Prosser, Volleyball II; Kathy Lmmericks, Archery I; Pam Simmons. Swim I. Second row: Sandy Own, Trampoline II; Pat Ellis, Tennis II: Noela Scott. Archery II; Ginger Parks, Badminton II. Not pictured is Suzanne Witt, Badminton I. G.A.A. SONG and YELL LEADERS This year the G.A.A. again had peppy and enthusiastic song and yell leaders. Their spirit was lent at all the playdays and other festivities of the G.A.A. The yell leaders were Carolyn Lorch, Miriam I.orch, and Cynthia Lorch. The song leaders were Linne Henry, Linda Jones. Carol Eadic, and Judy Peterson. 122 The first and second semester Girls' H Club officers promoted many varied activities. Among them were: a potluck dinner with the Girls’ Letter Club from Burroughs; initiating new members; helping on the G.A.A. banquet; and a dinner at the Smoke House, which was fi- nanced by selling programs at the football games. The capable officers were: Barbara Rust, vice-president II; Sally Averre, secretary-treas- urer II; Sally Robinson, secretary-treasurer I, president II; Blaine Fuller, publicity II; Tern- Linker, president I; Deanna Morris, publicity I; and Diane Decker, vice-president I. GIRLS' H CLUB—Members of the Girls' H Club are, in the Front Row—Deanna Morris, Terry Linker, Sally Robinson. Sally Averre, and Klaine Fuller. In the Second Row—Adair Price, Marilyn Vanicr, Sue Cooper. Joyce Mattcson. Nancy Draper, Carol Turrell, I.ynda Abbadessa, Judi Butler, and Carol Mallasch. The Third Row is composed of Nancy Lorch, Betty Craven, Ginger Galle, Judy Sundahl, Cynthia Lorch, Sharon Alltizer, Rae Fitzsimons, Jan Manley. Muriel Allen, Judy Drayton, Karen Kozel, Sheila Garard, and Clair Price. In the Fourth Row are Janet Wallace, Dora Dematatis, Carolyn Lorch, Kathy Doane, Phyllis Orner, Suzanne Witt, Julie Guziel, Linda Lauten, Sharon Alabaster, Alma Vanden Haak, I.inne Henry, Beth Clawson, Cynthia Preston, and Lynn Pambrun. 123 DRILL THAM: 1’nder the direction of Captain Dannie Denning and the instructor. Miss Jacqueline Campbell, our Drill Team be- came the pride of Hoover. Performing at all football games and at pep assemblies, the seventy-five girls executed their routines with unmatched precision. DANNIi: DLNNINC; - 'IaWWWV V AX ;vV,V tw V; :vvv'AW.1. ( . SJl During halftime they presented such shows as: Columbus Day,” Frontier Days, Mountain Music,” A Look at Mexico.” Visit to the Big-Top and Tour with Sputnik I and II.” At the end of a very successful season, they selected Dannie Denning as their most outstanding member for all her work during the year. MISS CAMPBELL This year the Reserve Officers' 't raining Corps again elected five beautiful coeds with the help of the student body. They are Sheila Garard, Honorary Cadet Cap- tain; Carol Kennedy, Honorary Cadet Captain; Audrey Auerbach, Honorary Lieu- tenant Colonel; Mary Shipp, Honorary Major; and Linne Henry, Honorary Cadet Captain. These girls were selected because of their personality and intelligence. They were often seen early in the morning demonstrating their fine marching ability at Federal Inspections, and they enhanced the Military Ball with their presence. During the Federal Inspection, the Hoover R.O.T.C. Unit performed well and made Hoover proud of them. Under the direction of Cadet Colonel John Fritz and Major Duane Hostetter, pictured above during inspection, the Unit served Hoover untiringly. 126 Jim Mallasch Tom Taylor Duane Hostetter Dave Kupfer X Dwight Boh! Company Commanders and Platoon Leaders are from left to ri ht: John Glover, Howard McClellan, Dave Nichols, Norman Talbot, Dick Sisley, Boh Anderson. Bruce Bookman, Bruce Sandel, and Lee Owens. 127 FIRST PLATOON, F CO.—Platoon leaders were: Bruce Bookman, Leader; George Croll, Sergeant; Kenny Briggs. Guide. Platoon members were: Bob Rau, Tom Harvey, Charles Kammann, James McHugh. Ken O Conner. Jack Taylor. Victor Sender, Buzz Schneider. Bill Stevens, Paul McClenan, Rickey Payton. Tim Schmida. Tom Rothaar, Donley Parmentier, Nol Howard, Jim Raymond, Chris Schamel, Ross Paver, Deuel Potter, Bob Reynolds. Bill Hughes. FIRST PLATOON, F CO.—Platoon leaders were: Dick Sisley, Leader; Walter Schamel, Sergeant; Jim Cadien, Guide. Platoon members were: IXIdie Pittman. Tom Fanchcr, Ray Galvin, John Gaston, Alex Magory, Tom Ainsworth, Arron Austin, Errol Forkner. Jerry Noakes, Bob Grcenwald. Roy Grccnwaldt. Dave Higgins. Robert Hoof, Jerry I.aBau, Jim Alexander, Jim Lynch, John Park. Dale Hostetter, Art Tor- genson, Ray Board, Jim Barker, Jack Jefferies, Lee Bradley. 128 SECOND PLATOON, F CO.—Platoon leaders were: Tim Kelly, Leader; Jerry Good- win and Carl Bennett. Sergeants; Bruce Fraser, Guide. Platoon members were: Greg Faber, Don Renker, Dick Palmatary, Gary Steelman, Dick Dorris, Troy Weldon, Walt Vinson, Bill Ross, Rodger Schmitt, Ed Spagnoli, Gary Strohbehn, Les Thompson, Gordon Wynne, Dick Doyle. Erich Baumann, Brent Reed, Neil Slate. Mike Read. James Rose, Ben Sierra, Tony Ellis. SECOND PLATOON, E CO.—Platoon leaders were: Bob Anderson, Leader; Jim Jewsberry, Sergeant; Gaston Del Rio, Guide. Platoon members were: Steve Abarta, Kent Ridge, Mike Adams, Ken Burkcnheim, Mel Bray, Dave Milor, I.arry Clay, Bob Williams, Vernon Hartman, Glen Lehman, Dave Olson, Bob Hill, George Nicholson, Ron Knight. Paul Mills, Dave Carlston, Louis Caruso, Ed Cooley, Bob Dronek. Sergeant Major Mike Masters. 129 PEN PALS — Meeting with their advisor, Mr. Garlick, the members of Pen Pals Club shared their letters from high school students in for- eign countries. BOOK CLUB—Under the guidance of Mrs. Palmer, the Book Club proved a very successful and entertaining activity for all concerned. During their meetings in the library, they listened to informative guest speakers and learned how to choose good reading material. STAMP CLUB The members of the Stamp Club this year were Jim Jewsberrv. Tom Taylor, Greg Davis, Harold Shreve, Jim Reed, Ross Paver, ('buck Malouf and Bruce Townsend. The club met at private homes and traded and compared some of their most interesting stamps. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB —Under the direction of Mr. Sanderson, club members practiced and learned about their in- teresting hobbv. DEBATE CLUB—The Debate Club put their special talents to good use in many debating activities such as the Foothill League Debates and the debates at the Orange County Speech Tournament. SLIDE RULE CLUB — The very complex work- ings of the slide rule were taught to the science-bent members of the Slide Rule Club by Mr. Rob ston. 131 Activities . S x ; r m 4 y 9 A n jJ® r .L.y lyS if u,y . - 0 ,,-s V' ly iy 44 iT My Fair Lady” is the inclusive theme symbolizing the activities celebrated away from the classroom. This well known musical score follows the gamut of activities which we have enjoyed this year. The first event which comes to mind are the sparkling proms. Here. My Fair Lady,” escorted by our handsome lad, enters a fantasy world of the ballroom where melodies flow forth in rhythms to inspire even the most languid of dancers. On the other hand, ela- tion and frivolity is the nature of Slack Day and Joe Casual Day. Whether the girls model clothes or the boys compete in sports, all participate in a traditional day of spirit. Plays, musicals, and other assemblies alter the moods from pensiveness to laughter. As we recall these activities, the results of hard work and planning, we will be capturing the highlights of high school life. 132 'Kiuy HCeu Great deeds are reserved for great wen. — Cervantes Allen Mage has led the student body as president and performed many other duties in a spirit of sincere love and respect for Hoover. A leader in all his mannerisms, Allen takes his place as Scroll Day King. 134 tZuecet ‘Sev Heave lent an an pel's beauty to her face. — Mickle Sweet and fair, Bev Clickenger reigns as Scroll Day Queen. As friendly as she is pretty, Bev has won the love and respect of us all. 135 ■ - 3 SciaCC 'Day Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions and follows her movements.” —Tibullus Captivating and gracious Carol Wallace takes her place on Scroll Court. She has been enthusiastic and hard working in many of our school affairs. Goodness is a special kind of beauty and truth. Nan Draper, cute and peppy song leader, helped to promote school spirit, not only at athletic events, hut also throughout the year in all the activities. Sothing endures but personal (juali- ties. —Whitman Tom Wood certainly has these quali- ties — humor, friendliness, sincerity, and leadership. Handsome and re- spected, Tom is a worthy member of this year's Scroll Court. 136 fault The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” —Emerson Boh McKenzie, Senior Class President, is to he commended for his fine joh for the seniors, and on cabinet during his three years here. His wit and ideals are highly regarded. Exhttberance is beauty!” —Blike Lovely Dannie Denning has captured the hearts of us all by lending her sparkling and vivacious personality to all school affairs. Honor is purchased by the deeds we do — honor is not won.” —Marlow To this place of honor, Tom Doll has been chosen for his winning personality and his outstanding ability in athletics and student government. 137 Scat tfleuctaCe Say ictivitie i Lance Wickman's brilliant and spirited talent as Senior speaker led bis class to victory with a cap- ital “V in the speech contest on Beat Glendale” Day. The Beat Glendale Day parade down Brand proved to be a huge success with the presenting of Hoover's Tornado to the citizens of Glendale. The Homecoming Queen and her court with escorts are John Magness, DeeDee Despard. Don Workman, Be Clickenger, Queen Jean Pagliuso, Ralph Hollister. Donna Lewis, Jerry Leswick. Audrey Auerbach, and I:d Herold. The tremendous skit put on b the Junior Class came out tops with the judges on Beat Glen- dale Day. 138 c ,t IcvicOzle (% Hcit Sitve% Dancing to the music of Parke Watson are couples who attended Silver Bells. The center of attention at the dance was a gigantic fifteen foot Christmas tree that was placed in the middle of the gym floor, a portion of which you see here. For Silver Bells. the very successful Junior Prom, the girls gym was beautifullv decorated by this group of Seniors. Decorating committees always work hard, hut Silver Bells was superlative because of the committee's extra effort. 140 Queen Linda Jones reigned, with both beauty and elegance, over the Junior Prom Silver Bells. Pictured with their escorts, the court consisted of Dennis Gaon. Jeu- nesse Bell. Judy Sundahl, Dick Wylie, Frank Federick, Queen Linda, John Clem- ens, Judy Jester, Sue ilayscl, and Bob Printer. The court was chosen for beauty and personality. ( ccfricfo King Allen Mage and his escort Nina Smith survey the crowd at the annual backward dance, after Allen's crowning. Pam Wilkinson steps to the microphone to make presentations at the draft dance. Cupid's Capers,” which brought Twirp Days to a close. The girls, during the final Twjrp Day ceremonies, were required to pay all bills and to present corsages to their dates. The crew responsible for the clever decorations seen at the Draft Dance was made up of both first and second semester Cabinet officers. The both co-operated on the planning and the decoration duties. ff Cupid's helpers take time out to become King and court of Hoover's annual draft dance, whose theme was Cupid's Capers. Reigning over the dance, clockwise, start- ing with King Allen Mage were Pat Stoker, Lance Wickman, I:d Hagen, and Roger Storey. Allen was truly the Hoover girls’ dream of the perfect man and the ravishing court was well chosen to reign with such a king. 143 The year's activities were started on September 21 with the Kotton Kick-Off.” This traditional dance was sponsored by the Boy's and Girl's Leagues, and music was pro- vided by Dick Slavct’s Band. The GIcndalc-Hoover Basketball game was the occasion for the Sock Hop held in the boy's gym. Pep and spirit were key notes of the day. then a dance was held to celebrate our terrific spirit. 144 ta ‘Rement er As Sparkling and cheerful as ever. Queen Deedee Despard was well chosen to reign over (he Senior Prom. As a climax to the dance, lid Hagen, Junior Class President, crowned Deedee on a throne of columns, the overall theme of the dance. I k JM The court, Judie Kite. Betty Craven, Nan Draper, Jo Hariede and Queen Deedee Despard certainly had an Affair to Remember, as they so beauti- fully reigned over the prom. The gym was trans- formed into an exotic Grecian atmosphere. 145 Sneakin’ a peak at the sophomore dance was Andy Andrews. Had you done the same thing you would have seen ............... ’PaKzcU e Don Porter and his hand, with soloists, playing very good music for dancing. Charles Alaimo also sang a solo with the band. . couples dancing in a truly ’ Tropical Paradise” of fish nets, shells, bongo drums, and island scenery. liven island natives darted in and out among the crowd. one of the natives, Carol Cole. An- gela Parizck and Bob Gindra serving refreshments at the very enjoyable oc- casion. 146 SfceciaC ‘D zty The Christmas sing and Sock Hop was a success due to the fact that we collected so many cans of food. Approximately thirty-eight minutes were taken out of fifth period for this esent. Mr. George Shochat led the Student Body in Christmas Carols and everybody sang. Roger Storey. Lance Wickman. Pam Wilkinson and Allen Mage gather around our Christmas tree and marvel at the number of canned goods brought in by the student body. This annual project gives Hoover students a chance to ex- press the true Christmas spirit and help some needy families in Glendale. The most important phase of our school life is that of elections. When election time comes around, stu- dents are known for their wide variety and tvpes of campaign posters. Siac 72acf A scene from the winning skit for Slack Day, which was put on by the Senior class, shows Sue Kemsley, as Mr. Boring, being captured by African natives. Mary Gay Bergen, left, wins first prize in the store bought division of Slack Day outfits, and Deren Tolen, right, wins for her darling home made outfit. One of the many enjoyable features of Slack Das was tlie fashion show put on by Webb's Depart- ment Store. The integrated audience is gathered in the auditorium to witness judging of beard-grow- ing contest and movie, SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS.” Slack Day and Boys' Day was enjoyed by all. 148 'D ZCf Tom Doll and Dan Kathbun try their luck at the greased pole contest. The pie eating contest, though quite messy, was enjoyed by Mr. Murphy, W endell Witt and Joe Hoover. The Senior and Faculty Basket- ball Game proved to be an excit- ing game in the last moments. The faculty crept on the winning Seniors and claimed a victory. 1 he expressions of the guys' faces show their reaction to the fate of their fellow students, who tell in after an attempt to broadjump a pit of mud, molasses and flour. mu sariff msn 149 Allen Mage receives (he Tim Swift Me- morial Award on behalf of the student body from Mr. Swift. This award for safe driving will have the recipient’s (I'om Keller) name engraved on it and will he placed in the trophy case. U.C.L.A. presented their Madrigal Singers to the student body. This type of singing was quite different from that which had been offered in assemblies previously and proved quite interesting to students and faculty. A member of the Exchange Club presents the annual HxchangeClub Award to Lance Wickman, Paul Sunde and John Frit . This award entitled Lance Wickman to a trip to W ashington. !).('. 150 Our most popular assemblies every year are given by the explorer, John Goddard. He has taken us down the Colorado River, the Amazon, the Nile River, and this year we traveled down the Congo River of Africa. Mr. Goddard has never failed to impress the student body with his beau- tiful movies and his wonderful humor. The Arizona State Choir was a wonderful musi- cal treat that was given to Hoover this year. Their music was beautiful and well done and was an interesting assembly for all the students. Jean Ray, accompanied by Dick Sternberg, Terry Trotter and Mr. Durea, sings Zing Went the Strings of My Heart for the student body. She sang for various activities throughout the year. 151 The very impressive Christmas pro- gram would not have been com- plete if it had not been for the magnificent speakers. Ardith Hig- genbotham, livcrett Wooden, Lo- retta Haddix, Don Hill and Clair Price added to the assembly their speaking ability, that made it one of our best assemblies of the year. The Concert Girls' Choir sang unusual and inspir- ing carols at the Christmas program, which every- one enjoyed. Their fine voices helped bring the true Christmas spirit to many students. Reverend Bob Richards provid- ed the student body with a dy- namic speech on faith and its relationship to athletics. An Olympic champion himself, he was able to give a vivid account of faith in action among the Olympic competitors. The A Cappella Choir, singing traditional carols, provided background music for the narration of the Christmas Story by Mary Hamilton, fore- ground. The modern stage arrangements for the choir added a new touch to the program. The Collegians” featured soloist had a smooth and pleasing voice. She sang several numbers, all of them being done very well. The band was said to he one of the best we have had in quite a while. The I.os Angeles City College Collegians” provided us with ex- cellent entertainment twice dur- ing the year. They had a fascinat- ing rhythmic sound as they played different varieties of music. Steve Kirkpatrick, Chuck Nelson, Ed Hagen, Jerry Leswick, Larry Batey and Harold Hinds, Varsity and Bee Basketball Captains, display their wonderful talent for leading student body in song and spirit. Karl Kniseley, Hoover's exchange student, is pictured here telling the student body of his experi- ences in Germany last summer. 153 Sally Hale. Bob Utzinger, Suzy Keenan, Gloria Henni- ger and Everett Wooden are shown during rehearsal of Penny.” The cast worked diligently for eight weeks and were rewarded for their hard work by a play that was an enormous success. Suzy Keenan, who was one of the highlights of the show, reminds Mr. Pringle, played bv Paul Chiabotti, that wom- en are the better sex. Jeunesse Bell, as Norma, tries to entice Cedric, played by Everett Wooden. Suzy Kee- nan and Joy Whittier watch to see what really happens. 154 PAUL CHIABOTTI SALLV hau: GLORIA HENNIGLR Penny . . . . Mr. Pringle . . Mrs. Pringle . . Doodie . . . El wood . . . Alice . . . Fay .... Cedric . . . . Norma . . . Mr. Jackson Aunt Ellen . . Mr. Dawson . Student Director . . . . Sally Hale . . Paul Chiabotti . . Gloria Henniger . . . Bob Utzinger . . Martin Melone . . . Suzy Keenan . . . Joy Whittier . . Everett Wooden . . . Juenesse Bell . . Glenn Johnson Ardith Higginbothom . . . Harold Jones . . . . Clair Price 155 7 zCeat Snow Sophomore Karen Beers added a touch of humor to the Talent Show with her clever monologue about Willy. Karen’s first appearance before the student body was a huge success, and she will be called upon many times to display her clever talent. Mike Haines and Dick Sternberg demonstrated their great rhythmical ability in the all-school talent show as they played an unrehearsed drum duo. Both of them are known to be great drummers, and they both have contributed their talent to the school and its activities. The Sophomore Talent Show proved to be a huge success also in the all-school talent assembly. Charles Alaimo sang I.ovc Is a Many Splendored Thing and demon- strated his beautifully controlled tenor voice. Dan Rathbun, as Congo Calhoun, searches for the Fountain of L'gga-Wagga, and he finds Bob Burns and Tudie Buckley in the midst of deep forest. This Senior skit proved to be a hilarious perform- ance in the school talent show. 156 i 7Ve See ]t Our sprint; musical As We See It” was arranged and produced by Mr. Kenneth Wilson. It featured both choirs and several musicians, with soloists as leads. We caught them at rehearsal just before Scroll” went to press and got a few of the ideas in the musical. Above Ron Pharcs, Charles Alaimo, Don Swartz, and Gary Meyer, a quartet, sing Soon.” as they see it. to Gloria Henniger. a lonely girl. Carol and Jim Mallasch do a charleston scene to Varsity Drag.” They are a part of the sequence of various types of dances. Carol Bauch, who has been a participant in all the drama this year, sings Basin Street Blues.” This too is in a sequence of music and dance. Carolyn Lamb and Don Pilcher blend their voices here to sing Two Sleepv People. They both have leads in the mu- sical which looks and sounds like it is going to be good. 157 To capture the key notes of Hoover's spirit, we have only to relive a thrilling moment at one of the sports events throughout the year. A touchdown, a basket, or a winning high jump at a track meet — these are the times that stand forth in the memories of the cheering students. When the teams can’t always bring home victory, good sportsmanship is the order of the day. Knowing the) have the enthusiastic support of the student body, the coaches and teams work together to bring the best results possible to an appreciative school. Yes, “Take Me Out To The Ball Game,” for it is here that the spirit of Hoover is found in a brilliant crescendo. 158 Out to t6e “Ball (fane 'Varsity oot cM ’ICTORY: Showing the fine spirit displayed by the Hoover team and student body as a whole, the jubilant Hoover footballers carr their coach from the field after a hard fought victory. Again the football season was not a winning one. but this year's team gave great promise of things to come. Still in rebuilding. Hoover was once again forced to rely mainly upon Junior players and many of them gave notable accounts of themselves on the football field; a great team spirit sparked them all the way. Under the guid- ance of coaches Jack Frederick and Ed Siminski, the Tornadoes gave their fans tremendous thrills and excitement throughout the 1957 season. Of course, many players gave fine individual accounts of themselves during each game. Leading the team were its fine co-captains, Don Workman and Ralph Hollister. Both backs played great ball on offense and defense and helped the team immense- ly with their fine leadership abilities. The real of- fensive spark was provided by tailback Frank Frederick. Gaining over 700 yards, he was voted the team's most valuable player. Hoover had three all-league footballers, all juniors. End Wendall Witt made the first team, while center Mike Kaz and fullback Ed Renfrow made the second squad. With Frederick also being a junior and having eleven other lettermen returning, including such fine players as Ron Phares, Dick Wylie, Larry Huerta, Larry Batey, Dean Western, John Chris- tianson, Jim Tilton, and John Scott, there appears to be every possible chance of taking the Foothill League and going into the C.I.F. Still Hoover had many fine Seniors among these were: end, Pat Stoker, backs Tom Hike and Ray Lee, linemen John Marshall and Bob Burns and last but far from least was the Babe Herman award winner 1-1() pound guard, Dave Gaon. 161 HOLLISTER Captain Right Half WITT End RIKE Quarterback FREDERICK Tailback (.AON Guard WORKMAN Captain Fullback STOKER End HERNS Tackle REN! ROW Fullback KAZ Center W ALDASON Tackle Western Right Half Batey End Buhl Fullback Huerta Tailback 163 nr ns Center 164 PETERSON Center III Kl1 End FIRST TOUCHDOWN: Don Workman (-12) aided by some clever ball handling, completely fools the Chaffee Tigers as he sweeps left end for the first score of the year. This year’s pre-season encounters showed a great deal of improvement over last year’s. After dropping a hard fought 12-6 decision to the Chaffey Tigers, Hoover looked like a ness team as they defeated the powerful Mark Keppe! Aztecs 19 to 6. In their next game, the Torna- does were overwhelmed by the Morningside Monarchs. This game, played at the Glendale stadium, ended in an 18 to 6 defeat. Following their lose-win pattern the Hoover eleven rose to defeat the Garfield Bulldogs 20 to 6. Adding to the pre-league success was the noticeable lack of injuries and some fine pla by members of last year’s powerful Bee team. Some of those playing well were: Ed Renfrow. Wendell Witt, and Dick Wylie. Throughout the games the team showed fine spirit. Coach Fred- erick said that he felt the team would make a good showing in league action. 165 FREDERICK RAMBLES: Attempting to punt, Frank Frederick picks up a had pass from center and turns near disaster into fifteen vards and a first down. In their first league game. Hoover met the defending Foothill League champions, Burbank. Weakened by the flu and key injuries Hoover went down to defeat 2« to 0. Although out- played, the Tornadoes managed to stay in the game until the fourth quarter when an inter- cepted pass was returned for a touchdown and Hoover's hopes for victory were ended. During the game coach Frederick was forced to use second and third team players much of the time. Despite this. Hoover negotiated two scoring threats. The deepest penetration was stopped, however, on the five yard line. The game prosed valuable for many reserves gained need ex- perience for future games. HOLLISTER REVERSES: As Tom Hike (II) clears che way, Ralph Hol- lister (23) comes wide around end to perfectly execute the powerful single- wing reverse. In winning their third game the Tornadoes came up with their finest offensive- display of the year, led by tailback Frank Frederick who played his finest game to date. The Tornadoes were in complete charge all the way and never trailed. Frederick’s running was exceptional and his passing to end Pat Stoker accounted for sev- eral long gains. Frederick capped his evening by taking a 47 yard pass from Larry Huerta for a touchdown on the most sensational play of the night. Hoover’s defensive line, led by John Marshall and Bob Burns, played its best game thus far. The victory proved costly, however, with the loss of co-captain Don Workman for the balance of the season. 167 ('PI-NI)ED: Linebacker Ron Homan (22) makes a shoestring tackle to abruptly halt the Muir ball carrier. John Scott ( S) and Ralph Hollister (23) close in to aid Homan in the tackle. The Muir Mustangs, destined to he the Foot- hill League Champions, visited the Glendale turf and proved conclusively that they were the best team in the league. Led by an all- league hack field, Muir rolled to an impressive 41 to 7 victory. Muir scored the First time they had the hall, using mostly running plays. It then appeared that Hoover would he able to stop the Mustang ground game, hut Muir then unleashed a devastating passing attack that broke the game w ide open. Hoover didn't get an offensive drive going until the fourth cpiar- ter. Led by the running of Ron Buhl and the passing ol Larry Huerta. Hoover scored with two minutes to play. The linal play was a pass from Huerta to Witt, who made a fine recep- tion in the end one. 168 TIGHT SPOT: This Burroughs hall carrier is about to he brought to the ground by John Marshall (65) and Dean Western (25).Jim Tilton (51) is pictured rushing to aid in the tackle. Hoover traveled to Burroughs with high hopes of continuing their lose-win pattern. It appeared for a goodly portion of the contest that the Purples would accomplish the feat. This was the most exciting game of the year with Hoover turning in a 13 to 0 lead, sparked by the running of Ray Lee and Frank Fred- erick. but Burroughs then took the lead 18 to 13. Again Hoover took the lead in this see-saw battle on a pass to all-league end Wendell Witt, who drug a tackier to pay dirt. Then it was Burroughs turn and they scored the game’s final touchdown on a fake pass play. Hoover almost pulled the game out of the fire, how- ever, but their final effort died in a pass inter- ception on the five yard line. 169 PI.AY OF THI YFAR: Fnd Pat Stoker makes a sensational diving catch in the end zone for the first touchdown in the Glendale game. This was considered to he one of the finest individual plays of the football season bv a Hoover footballer. In their final game of the year against their traditional crosstown rivals. Hoover went down to defeat 38 to 12. The first half provided all the action and was a furious battle, featured In long runs and the outstanding play of the Hoover defensive line. A fumble set up the first Glendale score, but Hoover came back to score when Pat Stoker made a spectacular div- ing catch in the end zone. Glendale returned the following kick-off for another touchdown. Still Hoover came back again, as Frank Frederick reeled off a beautiful 66 yard broken field touch- down run to tie the score. In the second half Glendale's superior depth showed up and the Nitros pushed over four big touchdowns. Hoover fought hard and kept their fine spirit as they carried Coach Frederick off the field at the conclusion of the game. 170 (t'V ‘pQOt Cid The Junior Varsity team was composed of: Front Row—Ruscigan, Savarese. Mar quardt, Fortner, Riggs. Burdett, Marmont; B,nk Row—Fclkel. Mac Vicar, Hamilton, Stewart, Guth, Arter, Orosco. Adair. Herold, Colflesh, Kniseley, Hill. Woodcock is hiding behind Adair in the back row. Hoover inaugurated a J.V. football program during the 1957 season. Under the leadership of Coach Keith White, the J.V.’s gained needed experience for varsity play next year. Led by the plunging of their most valuable player, full- back Dick Adair, and the end sweps of captain Ld Herold and Ron Speed, the Junior Varsity gave a fine account of themselves in every game. They were handicapped by the fact that many times they were forced to play as varsity substi- tutes. rather than actual J.V. players. Another feature of the team was its enthusiastic line play inspired by the example of Lance Wickman, Bruce McVicar, Cregan Marmont, Bob Riggs, Gary Arter, and Jack Kniseley. This football program should prove instrumental to future varsity success. Pausing from a busy practice session, co-captains Cregan Marmont, left, Ed Herold. and coach White plan strategy for an upcoming game. 171 See aat cM Front Ron—Green, Clough. Pilcher. Bennett, S. Colton. Weimcr, Shelburne. I.eswick. Ankrom, Brady, Ogier, I.amparter. Noble, Digatano; Suomi Rote—Olson, Bentley. Stecyk, A. Colton, Staub, Harder, Cameron, Langenburgcr. Murray, McAdams, Hallisev. Homan, Clawson, Sikie, Alaimo; Third Rou-—Winningham. O I.eske, Tshida. Ellis, Erick, Shier. Fesler. Hepburn. Moody, Russ. Magness, Gum. Brockman. Stanley, Briggs. Bradley; Four Row—Alexander, Mollett, Bliss, Tweet, Lehman, Whitney, Entires, Hansen, Baird, Cuccia. W'hitington. Jones. Dawson. Johnston, Jonkey, Nulty, Gourley, Jannscn. Co-captain Jerry I.eswick; Coaches George Novinger, Sparky W’ilson, Steve Anderson; and Co-captain Johnny Magness arc looking over plays for the Glen- dale game. 4C Starting with what looked like an inexperi- enced group of footballers, the Hoover Cyclones, under the tutelage of coaches Sparky” Wilson and George Novinger, nearly went all the way in the 1957 Bee football campaign. The lightweights started the season with the route of Chaffey to the tune of 26 to 7. I bis was followed by decisive wins over Mark Keppel, Morningside, and Gar- field. However, with the opening of league play the outcome of the season was still in doubt, for all the teams in the conference, with the exception of Glendale, were undefeated. Led by John Magness, Jerry I.eswick, Don Russ, Bud Ankrom, Dennis Ogier, and Art Colton, the team, however, swept Burbank, Muir, and Pasa- dena into the loser's column. They were finally tied by a fighting Burroughs team and dropped a hard fought championship decision to Glen- dale, 25 to 13. MAGNESS Guard Captain t Lightweight Denny Ogier (1 1) takes a touchdown pass from tailback Don Russ who is obscured bv an opposing player, during the 58 0 smash of Morningside. This fine pass combination teamed up for many long gains throughout the year and showed great promise for the varsity next season. LESWICK Right Half Captain OGIER End ANKROM Guard BRADY Quarterback RUSS Tailback MEYER BFNNET Quarterback Tackle BRACE Tackle SHELBURNE End Armstrong Green McNeil Colton Tailback Guard Fullback Center Olson Fullback Led by the blocking of Jim Armstrong (5) Gary Olson (19) powers his way for six yards and an important first down in the league championship game against Glendale. His fine form shows why he was voted the most improved player of the year. 174 Frank McNeil (6) takes a pitchout and sweeps left end for a gain of considerable yardage. Although small in stature. McNeil was invaluable at the fullback position. His consistent gains throughout the year made him one of the finest Bee performers. Staub Center Gum Tackle Homan Fullback I Sikie Guard i Winert Right Half HJatesi 'Polo- Members of Hoover's first Water Polo team are, left to right: Front—Krogel, Sorenson: First Row—Mallasch, manager, Alexander. Ballard, G. Johnson. Beehler. Martin, Gl. Johnson, Selby, Coach Rankin; Hack Row—Hunter, Haugen, Berg, Meyer, Foster, Harshbarger, Montgomery, Rathbun, Svendsen, Pitkin, Whittington. Talking over the strategy for a coming game, are Coach Chuck Rankin, and co-captains Jim Krogel, left, and Stan Sorenson. Under the leadership of these three, the team completed its first season. This was another new sport at Hoover this year. Although not a winning team, they did a fine job of representing our school against some of the finest teams in the C.l.F. W hat the squad lacked in experience they made up for in speed and aggressiveness. Under the coaching of Charles Rankin, the team is looking forward to a fine season next year. Only four lettermen were lost through graduation; they were Stan Sorenson, Jim Selby, Glen Johnson, and Dave Foster. Heavily counted on in 1958 are Garv Johnson, Terry Montgomery, Jim Krogel, Jim Ballard, Jerry Packard, Blaine Martin, Fred Alex- ander, and seven fine Bee players. This exciting water sport should become one of Hoover’s best spectator sports in the years to come. ‘Var ity ‘Scu etfaCl Excitement and strain are clearly illuminated in the faces of the Hoover basketballers as the center jump starts another thrilling basketball game. Larry Batev leaps high to tip the ball to one of his teammates, who are Wendell Witt, Harold Hinds, Ed Hagen, and Steve Kirkpatrick. The year of ’58 proved to he one of thrills and heartbreaks for the men of the Hoover basketball team—thrills, in coming from be- hind and one point victories, and heart- break in two close losses to arch-rival Glen- dale. Although hampered by lack of height and experience, the team never gave up and lead the league for the entire first round of play. Sparked by all-league guard Ed Hagen, Hoover compiled a 10-5 practice game rec- ord. Continuing their winning ways, the Tor- nadoes swept the first four league games. But from the Glendale game on, the Tor- nadoes proceeded to drop five of their last six games to finish in a tie for fourth in league play. Hagen was the leading scorer in many games while Steve Kirkpatrick, Lar- ry Batey, Harold Hinds, Ray Hale, Wendell Witt, and Tom Doll came up with fine in- dividual performances. With seven returning lettermen, hopes are extremely high for the Hoover quintet next year. 177 wsVNV Front row: Mitchell. Hinrichs, Doll, Batcv. Kirkpatrick, Witt, Hagen. Hinds. Second row: Kupfer. manager; Leone, Schimmer, Painter, Rcip, Malouf. Heber, Rathhun, Winkleman, Blakley. Assisting coach Kohlmeier to choose a starting line- up for an upcoming game are co-captains Hal Hinds, left, and Ed Hagen. These two, under Kohlmcicr's leadership, led the Tornadoes to a uccessful season. LEAGl'E SCORES Hoover . .... SI Burbank . . . SO Hoover . . ... 41 Pasadena . . . S7 Hoover . .... SI Muir 47 Hoover . . . . . S2 Burroughs . . 51 Hoover . . ... 42 Glendale . . . 49 Hoover . .... 49 Burbank . . . 56 1 looser . .... 49 Pasadena . . . 54 Hoover . 59 Muir 48 Hoover . . . . . S7 Burroughs . . 49 1 looser . . . . . ss Glendale . . . 63 «fc- Batey Center Driving in from the corner to sink a jump shot is co-captain Hal Hinds (13). Hinds was a fine all-around performer for the cagers all season. Kirkpatrick Forward Witt Forward Hinds Captain Forward r Hagen Captain Guard Ed Hagen, all-league guard, jumps high for 2 of his 27 points against Glendale. mw Doll Guard Blakeley Forward With the scoreboard showing a tie, Larry Batey (15) screens off an opponent and enables Tom Doll to drive in for an all important two points. Using the fast break to its best advantage, Steve Kirkpatrick (4) breaks under the basket to score on a driving lay in. Hale Guard Mitchell ( enter I linrichs Forward V As Ed Hagen screens, Wendell Witt tries a jump shot. Witt was a strong performer for the Tornadoes and his rebound- ing was valuable to team success. Daley Guard Winkleman Guard Reip Center Painter Forward Malouf Forward As Ray Hale breaks to cover the basket. Larry Batcy shoots from the outside. Batcy was versatile, as he could perform equally as well from the outside as under the basket. iL Coach Ron Miller, and co-captains Jerry Leswick and Chuck Nelson pause before leaving for a game. As guards. Leswick and Nelson were valuable play makers; while Coach Miller turned in one of the outstanding coaching jobs of the year. Bee Basketball was another sport that was sup- posed to be hampered by the lack of experience, for on the starting team there were four sopho- mores and a junior. This did not hinder the Cy- clone’s progress whatsoever, as they finished league play in a tie for first, and their record for the year was an excellent 20-5 mark. The outstanding fea- ture of the team and the fact that enabled them to win the majority of their games was their tremen- dous rebounding, which was led bv Tom Meade and Red” Nichols. Fine shooting was displayed by Steve Sabins who averaged close to 17 points a game. The team was generaled by the brilliant backcourt play of Captains Jerry Leswick and Chuck Nelson. Coach Ron Miller should be con- gratulated on his tremendous job of coaching, one of the finest ever at Hoover. Members of this years Bee basketball team were, front row: Armstrong, Meade. Nichols, Sabins, Barton. Back row: I.eichter, manager; McCarthy. Reid, Tschida, Sofro, McDonald. Hubbell, Dawson, Whittington, and Rudestan. manager. Leswick Captain Guard Nelson Captain Guard Jerry Leswick (4), after intercepting an opponent's pass, drives the length of the court to lay in two points. The leading Cyclone scorer, Steve Sabins, drives up the center and between two guards to sink a difficult jump shot. Nichols Center Meade Forward Sabins Forward V So fro Center Barton Guard McCarthy Guard Showing the fightinu Bee spirit, Tom Mead goes high against two taller adversaries to gain control of a rebound. Tom Mead drives bv two Pasadena opponents to drop in an easy two points. Wittington Forward Armstrong Forward Despite some aggressive action by a Glendale foe, Barney Sofro (15) drops in a two pointer. Hubbel Forward Tshida Forward Rebounding was another outstanding point of the Cyclones this year. With the aid of dancing Jerry I.eswick (4), Ron Nichols, who averaged better than 10 rebounds a game, grabs off another one. Members of this year's Cross Country team were, from the left: Front Row— McGrcw, King. Gage. Kilkeary. B. Thompson, Worth. Emory, Ross, Luna; Buck Row—Snyder. Davidson. Rhoades, Kent. Jones. Edling, Spiegel. T. Thompson, Dutton, Thrasch. Coach Sam Nicholson goes over respective times of Varsity team with Captain Hal Jones for placement in an upcoming meet. Conditioning was the word during the cross country season. For many days before competi- tion began the members of the team put many hours and long miles for getting into shape. Cross Country is one of the most grueling and probably the loneliest of all sports. Even though it is not a spectator sport, the students can be proud of the fine job the team did. The main purpose of the sport is to develop distance run- ners for the track team. Results were last year's team with the development of some of the finest distance men in the history of the school. This shows that this sport is invaluable to the track team. Captain Hal Jones showed the way this year while other fine performers were Abe Luna, Duane Edling, and Tony Thompson. All hoped for fine performances in the cinder sport. 186 'VanAity Front row: Thompson, Jones, Spcidcl, McGill. Second row: Russ. Rhodes, Wylie, Dye, Hinrichs, Murray, Edling, Allen, Daley. Third row: Beaty, Porter, Garboti, Meyer, Rose. Storey, Marshall, Herold, Dawson, Dutton. Co-captains Roger Storey, left, and John Marshall go over placement of varsity team for the upcoming Glen- dale meet with Coach Sam Nicholson. This trio led the Tornadoes to the league championship. LEAGUE RESULTS Hoover . . . 71 Burbank . . . 33 Hoover - - - 533 4 Muir . . . . • 501 4 Hoover . . . 75 Burroughs . . 29 Hoover . . - 553 4 Pasadena . . • 381 4 Hoover • • • 53 2 Glendale • 501 , Marsh II Captain HH. I.H, Relay Storey Captain HJ Rose PV, HJ Rhodes 100. 220. 440 Hinrichs 220. 440. Relay Fabulous Junior pole vaulter, John Rose, clears the bar on his way to another win. Rose cleared a fantastic 14 feet, one of the highest in high school history. John Marshall shows perfect form as he is on his way to another high hurdle win. Marshall, also performing in the lows and the relay, was a vital member of this year’s varsity cindermcn. Bob Meyer, Hoover s leading shot putter, lets go. Meyer, although not the league's best, picked up many seconds and thirds which were vital to the team's success. The amazing Mr. Rhodes crosses the finish line in front. Stan equaled school records in the 100 and 220. He holds the (40 record at 49.4 sec. Hal Jones is shown finishing the grueling mile. Jones, like Meyer, won needed points for the Tor- nadoes. Jones Mile Allen HH, LH Dve 220 Relay t Shown rounding the turn are the members of Hoover’s record breaking relay team. Hoover was especially fortunate in that it could draw its foursome from five mem- bers of equal ability. They are Stan Rhodes, John Marshall. Mai Beaty, Wayne Dye and Ron Hinrichs. Mai Beaty and Duane Hdling lead the way at the midway point of the 0. Beaty and hdling were consistent point makers all season for the cindermen. Ron Hinrichs leaps high in the broad jump which was one of his many events. His five events including all the sprints made him the most versatile of the varsity trackmen. Jim McGill, Hoover’s 880 yard star, rounds the turn on his second lap. McGill was another vital member of the varsity squad. Dawson SP Herold HH. LH Russ Mile See Front row: Twedc, Bennett. Hubbell. Cuccia, Domingo. Weimer, Emrev, Baker. Whitney. Carter. Back row: Entires, Davison. Bentley, Mollett. Brace. Cameron. Gaon. Baird, Hallisey, Rames. Homan, Worth, Kent. Bee captain Dave Gaon helps Coach Herman in selec- tion of events for the Glendale meet. Mr. Herman, a gym teacher at Toll, assisted head coach Nicholson with the track team. i.f.agu: RKSl l.TS Hoover . . . 58 Burbank . . . 37 Hoover . . . 28l 3 Muir . . . . . 66-' Hoover - - • 471 2 Burroughs . . -ri 1 looser ... 56 Pasadena . 39 1 looser . . . 261 , Glendale . 681 , Bentley HH. I.H. HJ Carter HJ, BJ Hallisey 100 Relay Baird 100, 200 Coming down the backstretch. Charlie Davison leads the way in the 1520. He was noted for his fast closing finishes that earned him many comeback wins. Bill Brace puts all his effort into the shot put. His consistently good marks earned him many first places during the year. Brace SP Whitney HH ' I Ionian PV tndres PV Rames PY Molletc Cuccia LH, BJ HH, LH Twedt 1320 Davison 1320 Weimer P f Bee high jumper Tony Carter clears the bar. Carter scored equally well in both high jump and broad jump. Who won? It was Bentley, second from right. His vic- tories in the hurdles were well appreciated bv his Cvclone teammates. Below: Gary Baird scores five points in the century. Baird, a consistent performer, was an valuable addition to the 1958 Bee team. @ee Front row: Haines, Roberts, Staub, Homa, DiGeatano, King Kilkeary, Montana, Spangler. Second row: Nelson, Jones, Wickam, Wuthrich, Peters, Winningham, Shier. Walsh. Janssen, Fortner. LEAGUE RESULTS Hoover . . . 602 , Burbank . . - HS' j Hoover ... 46 Muir . . . . Hoover • • • 43! 2 Burroughs . • 331 2 Hoover . . . 55 Toll .... . 22 Hoover . . . 33 Glendale . . . 44 Coaches Nicholson and Herman comment on the start of their co-captains Barry Winningham and Dave Peters. Peters Captain 100 Relay Kilkeary Bj. HJ Staub SP Hansen BJ Winningham Captain 180 Relay Hoover s dazzling Cee sprinter Dave Peters streaks to a new school record of 10 seconds in the century. Powerful Christy Walsh puts his all into the shot put with a heave of better than 52 feet to set a new school record. Shier LH, Relay Wuthrich 100 Relay Wickham Fortner BJ, HJ PV Nelson 660 Sophomore Lynn Fortner races down the runway to vault to a win in his pet event. Fortner showed great promise for future years. Two members of Whirlwind's relay team, Barry Winningham and Bill Wuthrich, pass the baton to take a commanding lead in the relay event. Dave Shier leads the way over the last hurdle to score another win for the Cees. Shier also scored points in the 180 to prove himself an all-around performer. 197 Hoover's golf team is pictured, front row: Ek, Turrell, Barton, Meyer, Brougher. Sec- ond row: Baird, Reynolds. Hinds, Winkle- man and coach Mac” McKinnon. Ready to give the ball a long ride are three of Hoover's better performers of the past season. They are: lirnie Barton, Gary Meyer, and Herold Reynolds. Shown going over some of the fine points of putting and driving are golf co-cap- tains Gary Baird and A. J. Winkleman. Their instructor is coach McKinnon. Vcingit(f Members of this year’s Varsity baseball team are, front row: Lawler, Leswick, Olson. Brady, Christiansen, Armstrong, Frederick. Back row: Kike. Williamson. Jarnigan, Lee. Stoker. Nelson, Fariss, and Coach Kicth White. The 1958 Tornadoes under the leadership of Coach White have done a fine job thus far in league action. As the Scroll goes to press, the horsehiders are 3 wins and 2 losses in league. This, along with a fine practice record of A wins and 2 losses, has given the team high hopes for the rest of the season. Led by the hitting of center fielder John Christiansen and second baseman Lee Nelson and the fielding of Jerry Leswick and Tom Rike the Tornadoes have produced a well-balanced unit. Captain Tom Rike and Coach White look over the field before a game. These two led the Tornadoes to a very successful season. Stoker Pitcher As the crowd looks on. Gary Olson takes a ball. Gary’s fine performance as a junior helped the Tornadoes at bat and also in the outfield. Jarnigan Pitcher Rike Captain First Base Starting pitcher Wayne Jarnigan uncorks a fast ball. Wayne was tough in the clutch and got out of many tight spots. Christiansen Center Field Lawler Shortstop Hinds Right Field Nelson Second Base .m ■ ■ r. n ♦ ' a ' - As the umpire prepares to give the out sign, Tom Kike takes a throw at first base. Rike's fielding and hitting were a highpoint of the team's play this year. Mike Lawler and Jim Armstrong touch up on their double play combination. Lawler, who was a consistent fielder, and Armstrong, a mean swinger, proved themselves valuable to the Tornado nine. Olson Right Field Williamson Left Field Armstrong Left Field John Christiansen takes a healthy cut in batting practice. Only a junior, John lead the team in hitting for the second year, a feat seldom matched in Tor- nado history. Backstop Frank Frederick catches a third strike for another put out. Frank, who was switched from second base for the 1958 campaign, was an able performer for the horsehiders. Pitchers Wayne Jarnigan, Pat Stoker, and Jim Fariss make their motion toward the plate while prepping for Glendale. The outstanding feature of this threesome was the low Earned Run Average that they had. fi. 1V. SatefaCC This year's J.V. baseball team is, front: Leverett, captain. Front row: Ogier. Piro, Frick, Kniselev, Barton, Witt, and Sofro. Second row: Stanley, Manager, Pilcher, Burns, Andrews. Stewart, Nichols, Keeler, Alexander. Captain John Levrett and Coach Frederick go over some of the finer points of bunting. Leverett played in the outfield for the Cyclones. 203 Hoover's J.V. pitchers. Ron Phares and Tom Stewart, prepare to uncork one of their specialities, the fast ball. The J.V.'s outstanding second baseman. I;red Alexander, leaps high to spear a line drive, to end an opponent s scoring threat. Bob Keeler stretches and receives a throw just in time to nip a Muir batsman. The Tornadoes’ catcher, Billy Andrews, poises for a throw to second. His arm accounted for the putout of many opposing base runners. 204 Front row: Rollinger, Hunter, Spaeth, Permaul, Arnold, Massey, Taylor. Second row: Noble, Gindra, Blakely, Tucker, Reynolds, Maurhan, Coach Wilson. Tom Rollinger and Coach Wilson talk over the placement of men for an upcoming match. Rol- iinger, a junior, was first man on the Tornado net squad. Tennis was another sport hampered by the lack of experienced performers. Many players, although in their first year, were able to give fine performances against tougher competition. Tom Rollinger, a sec- ond year man, was the outstanding member of the team, while Ed Spaeth turned in fine match play all year. Ron Hunter and Jess Massey rounded out the main nucleus of the team. Although new to the squad, they learned quickly and were invaluable to the team's success. Other players that showed well for the netters were Tom Taylor, Sherwood Arnold and Pat Moore, who was fourth man until illness discontinued his play. T i Hoover's first man, Tom Rollinger, smashes his forehand across the court. His fine all around play and aggressiveness made him the Tornadoes’ finest netter. Ed Spaeth made up for lack of size with speed and a fine net game. Running a close second to Rollinger, Ron Hunter scored valuable points for the Tornadoes. He is returning a volley for a game point. One of the surprise performers on this year's net squad was Jess Massey. In his first year Jess was fourth man and turned in some sparkling performances. Hoovers 1958 swim team consisted of, front row: Svendsen, Hoy, Montgomery, Johnson. Capt. Sorenson, Krogel, Savarcse, Packard, and Moody. Second row: Beehler, Kelly. Ballard, Owens. Westphal, Rathhun, Hill, Colton, White, and Pupura. Pic- tured in the third row are: Mgr. Dieter, Giachino, Doyle. Haugen. Harshbarger, Hunter, Brooks, Clough, Meyer, Licitra. Jonkey, Gibson, Golden, and Mgr. Martin. Checking times for placement in an upcoming meet is head swim coach George Novinger, co-captains Dave Foster, Stan Sorenson and assistant coach Boh Herold. The swim team in its second full season turned in a highly successful year. Although the team was not settled until the last meet of the year, due to the shifting of lower classification men to the varsity team, both Varsity and Bees had winning records. The Bees, when they were at full strength were able to defeat Glendale, which had been un- defeated until that time. Varsity performers who sparkled were Dave Foster, Glen Johnson, and Stan Sorenson. The Bees were loaded with talented men, among these were: Gary Johnson, Jim Krogel, Larry Kelly, Jim Ballard. Bill Brooks, Art Colton, and Gary Meyer. The Cec's Terry Montgomery es- tablished himself as a heavy favorite in the sprints at the league finals. Hoover s star Cee sprinter Terry Mont- gomery is shown here working on his starts. Montgomery turned in outstanding times throughout the year and was favored in the sprints in the league finals. Two of the Tornadoes fine divers, An Colton and Stan Sorenson perform one of their Specialities, a one and a half, in uni- son of the high board. (Hen Johnson was an outstanding per- former for the aqua men. Johnson was noted for his versatility; he performed equally well in the backstroke, breast- stroke. and free style. Dave Foster strokes hard as he is on his way to a vic- tory in the 200 yard free style. Foster holds school records in the 100 and 200 yard events. Ffoover's outstanding Varsity, Bee. and Cee relay teams go through a grueling practice session. These practices enabled them to compile fine times throughout the year. Li' Jim Krogel. front, and Bill Clough, two of Hoover s outstanding medley men, are off. They constantly duelled each other for the win. The Tornadoes’ swimming Johnson brothers, Gary and Glen, finish up a Hoover relay win. Gary holds school records in the breast stroke. AV Removed from the vigorous tempo of study hours arc the more pleasurable moments spent with our friends in gayer diversions. These include such intrigues as holida) parties, music sessions, slumber parties, and just plain nonsense. In the midst of the frivol- ity. unnoticed by most, someone clicks a camera, and a notorious candid is born. Although these pastimes w ill be pre-eminent in our memories, the candids spring forth in a lively procession to recap- ture the spirit of the most wonderful years of our lives. With each succeeding candid comes a joyous remembrance of That Dear Old Gang of Mine. 7belt 'Dewi OCet cuuk e ‘TttCne Who put the glue on the stage door?” the cast and stage crew of the play, Penny,” ask. They are Fverrett Wpoden, Paul Chiabotti. Gloria Henniger, Rob Utzinger, Sally Male and Susie Keenan. I told you, that you were not sup- posed to take my picture! says Jim Harder, during a day at the pool. Brr . . . it's cold! , says Mr. Kenneth Wilson just before a plunge in the pool. Taking out a few minutes to pose for a picture from the busy day of a Mariner on shipboard is Louise Torres. Trying their skill at cooking outdoors are Pam Wilkinson, Cynthia Preston and Jo Hareide. Coach Jack Fredricks, on the right, is the coach of these Little Leaguers. Can you identify any Hooveritcs? Good Morning,” says Sue Johnston at a comc-as-you-are breakfast. I he other early risers arc Diane Fadie, Ann Warren and Carolyn Lamb. Judy Peterson poses for a picture with her short? friend. 212 Boy, you arc cute. Gary Olsen sweet 1 says to John Stanlill. Who’s pulling my foot?” the lower guy states, as Dan Curtis takes this group of Hooverites wrestle on the park lawn. time out from his studies to pose for a picture. Betsy Van Lav . Marilyn Vanier, and Joyce Matteson are visiting with their newly found friend? This smiling group of Hoover girls is try- ing out for the famous chorus group, The Rockettes. Over it goes!” shouts Steve Wend- kos, on the right, as Gary Miller throws the box over the cliff. Will this ceiling hold up? Sharon Alitizer asks Carolyn Lewis. Even teachers have run at the beach as Mr. Schirmer is caught sunbathing with friends in 19??. Come on in; the water is wet,” calls Glen Johnson to an on- looker. What time is it?” inquires N a n c y Lumsdcn, at an ear- ly morning hour. 213 Do you know any of these smiling young, recent Hooverites? 'Blue hells . . sing these Sophomore girls while they try to decorate for the Sophomore Dance. Wouldn't these Seniors make good looking first or second graders? They were caught during their second child- hood. Watch the birdie, Mary Jo Knlows says with a smile, but someone took her picture first. 1 wonder if I can rip this towel? Allen Mage says as he shows off his muscles. Anyone for a game of hopscotch? this smiling quartet of Seniors ask. Thev are: Linda Schall. Barbara Kuhfeld, Marlene Mon- son and Linda Vann. Ginger Parks looks as if she is having a ball swinging from the nearest yardarm, hut what if she lets go? Sails Shook is caught in the act of housekeeping (hanging up wet swim suits). What would she think if someone pushed her in the water? 214 Mary Shipp, with the help of Allen Mage and Tom Ho-Hum. yawns an exhausted Dee Hike is trying out for the title of ' Miss Galvam cd Dee Despard on a ride back from camp. Trash Can of 1958. 1 1 Ron Speed is one of the last participants in the gunfight at O. K. Corral. It Ain't Gonna Rain No More! shouts happy Lam Gray after a rainy Faster week. Caught while enjoying a good time are: John Clos- er. George (.roll. Norm Talbot and Jim Raymond. Would someone like to carry my books? asks Floise Venter during a rough day at school. Mule train! shouts Ardith Higgenbotham, one of the modern pioneers. Having fun at Woods Cose during Faster week are these happy Hooverites. Those were the good oT days, when the whole gang could get together for a ride on the Merrv-go-Round at Griffith Park. tdttexti iay The harmonious world of Hoover would not be complete with- out a special group of citizens who greatly aid and encourage our efforts — the merchants and businessmen. They have a place not only in the community as a whole, but also in the pattern of school life. These people give us the opportunity to acquire a true sense of values by working during Christmas and other times under their patient guidance. Not a prom, a play, or a spring musical goes by without one of them lending a helping hand to a hard-working committee. When being approached by one of the students, their theme song really is 1 Can’t Say ’o . 216 7 (paca t S ztf Ifo Pat Stoker and Tom Rikc select Louisville Sluggers at Cornwell Kelly like most the hall players in Glendale do. They know at Cornwell Kelly they will always f. the best selection of all Wilson Spaulding and Rawlings Athletic I.quipment. of find 219 Don Wentzel and Tom Meade receive expert advice as to the selection of jackets from Mr. Al Kroesch of the Hd Doe Company. Located at ll2 South Brand, this store is known to carry the latest styles and pat- terns in men's sportswear. Mrs. Genevieve Dunlap, receptionist for Dunlap- Turney Photography, explains to Gary Clark and Bes Wickline, how to select their senior pictures. Located at 524 North Brand Boulevard, Dunlap-'Turney spe- cializes in excellent photography at reasonable prices. Mrs. Sails Klet helps Linda Ferguson, left, and Pat Morris to select one of the many smartl styled sweat- ers at Windsor's. 142 North Brand Boulevard. Finest lines of high-fashion play clothes, dresses, blouses, skirts, and lingerie are featured at this shop. Charles Dempsey of Headley's Pharmacy, shows Linda Davis, left, and Mary Arnold the latest in the pharmaceutical advancements. Headleys at 1122 North Brand is a firm long respected for its services per- formed. Cynthia Preston, left, and Betty Craven are seen view- ing the fashions in the Collegiate Shop window. The Collegiate, located at 208 North Brand, is a favorite shop of Hoover girls and caters to them year 'round. Jo Robinson, left, and Sue Oliphant lend a helping hand to Jo's father. K. S. Robinson Realtor and As- sociates at 912 West GIcnoaks in Glendale has long given Hoover its enthusiastic support. Jim Selbv and Dannie Denning find that even grocery shopping can he fun when done at the friendly and convenient Foothill Village Market, 1404 Kenneth Road in Glendale. This beautiful fur stole, modeled by Joann Behm, is just an example of the main exquisite furs available at Samuel Rifken Furs. Rifken’s is located at 454 . Stocker Street. L- Margie Colwell, Lorna Pickering, and Darlene Schmidt arc only three of the many girls from Hoover who work at the Telephone Company. Pleasant surroundings, a friendly atmosphere, and good pay attract women of all ages. 222 Jean Adams, left. Mrs. Oliphant, and Carol Wenczel happen to meet while shopping at Crawford's Stores Inc.. 1200 North Central. Convenient and pleasant, Crawford's carry a complete line of quality goods. Mr. Fdward Waller, of Todd's Pharmacy, ad- vises Gay Rockwood. left, and Pam Horton on the value of good vitamins. Todd's Phar- macy, 1400 Kenneth Rd„ fills prescriptions promptly and accurately. Rae I'itzsimons and Preston Dieter inspect the display and advertisement of Culligan Soft Water at 519 Fast Broadway in Glendale. Many homes and businesses in this area enjoy the convenient serv ices of Culligan Soft Water. Having fun and enjoying good food and service at Pike's Coffee Shop. 100 East Glenoaks, left to right, are Ron Homan. Marlene Monson, Myrt Barrow, and Dick ildason. A popular Restaurant, not only for teenagers but for all members of the family, Pike's is always ready, willing and able to serve us all well. Betsy Van Law and Louise Torres, aided by Mr. L. Rudd, are admiring a display of beauti- ful rings at Roger s Jewelers. Roger's located at 119 N. Brand has long been known as a very friendly and courteous establishment. I'hcir store contains anything that you would want in the gamut of jewelry. Mr. C. M. Gregory helps Carol and Diane Eadic to try on some of the fashionable shoe styles of G. Peter s Shoe Store. The selection of shoe apparel at Peter's run from small child's shoes to tennis shoes for the athlete of the family. G. Peter's Shoe Store is located at 146 North Brand and they are always willing to serve vou to the best of shoe wear. English Tailors has always been a good supporter for the Little League Teams for many years. Former players themselves, from left, are Frank Frederick. Ion Chris- tianson. and Gary Arter. Besides being a supporter for teams, English Tailors, located at 129 S. Brand, has the finest quality of suits, sport coats, and trousers made of the finest materials. 225 Sharon Summers watches as Janice Nikodem models the latest in Hawaiian style dresses. The Hedy Shop. 214 North Brand, has everything from school clothes to formats in styles that appeal to teen tastes and jun- ior figures. Mr. Charles Reinhart shows F.leni Dematatis just a sample of some of the beautiful materials avail- able at Reinie's Department Store. Quality mer- chandise and friendly assistance are two good rea- sons why shopping at Reinie's is such a pleasure. Reinie's is located at 328 North Brand Boulevard, in Glendale. Mr. Mouthrop supervises while Mary Shipp gains ex- perience in making up a page layout for the Glendale News-Press, located at 111 North Isabel, in Glendale. Carolyn Lamb and Bob Burns, assisted by one of Brand Jewelers' experienced saleswomen, look at the latest in glassware. Brand Jewelers, located at 231 North Brand Blvd., has many striking varieties of jewelery, glassware, and silverware. Manager Jack McEendus and Bob See wait on a cus- tomer at Dales Market, located at 810 North Pacific. Dales combines neighborhood convenience and friend- liness with supermarket economy. Throughout Glendale Ivan’s Barber Shop is famous for its flat-top cut. In the process of being trimmed by barbers Ivan and I.es arc Jim Ulrey and Scott Van Leuven. Ivan’s is located within the Thrifty-Mart Store on Glcnoaks and Grandview. Julie Sultenfuss and Linda Linker look at one of the many bathing suit fashions available at Penny's. Lo- cated at 209 North Brand, Penny’s has everything the entire family would need for their complete ward- robe. Soon there will be a new modern Penny’s on the corner of Brand and California. Everett Wooden and Sally Hale rehearse for one of the many popular plays at the Centre Theater. Located at 418 East Colorado, the Centre Theater's plays arc greatly enjoyed bv young and old alike. Mr. Simpson, Miss Borum, Mr. Bloomberg, Miss Stephenson, Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Bates, and Mrs. Carrol, all students of Continental Beauts cademy, watch while Mrs. Abramson, instructor, demonstrates the latest hair style on model, Miss Aguelo, also a student. Continental Beauty Academy, located at 22 � V. Broad- way, offers top courses in hair styling and complete courses in Cosmetology. 228 Barbara Kaz poses as the 'bride'' while I.inda Husband and Judy Kite are the brides- maids. Webb's of Glendale carries a line of gowns that any girl can afford, and they are beautiful dresses. They also have a bridal consultant and bridal registrar, Every- thing a new bride would want is available at Webb's. R 8 1'P I flAD A w 816 80 HA 80R6£R 229 PAMELA’S complete line of high - fashioned clothes including LANZ 308 North Brand CHapman 5 4044 Sue Lewis and Doris I.conetti watch while Mr. H. S. Douglas carefully and expertly repairs Doris’ watch. Mr. Douglas' shop, located at 1417 Kenneth Rd„ also carries a large line of beautiful watches for men and women alike. EDWARDS PHOTOGRAPHY TJhc finest f lotoarai lic Service Uor Sell oofs 3455 Ocean View Blvd. Glendale 8. California 230 Citrus 2-8809 or CHapman 5-5567 Bruce's Haunted House Novelties • Jokes • Magic Carnival Supplies Citrus 2-17 ,8 124 West Wilson St. Glendale 3, Calif. Jimmylou Togs 3051 2 N. BRAND BLVD. GLENDALE — CL 2-3529 JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS Sizes 5-15 Vacation apparel — play clothes HANDICRAFTS • LEATHERCRAFT • ART SUPPLIES • MOSAIC SUPPLIES • ALL POPULAR CRAFTS MODERN CRAFT CENTER 920 W. Glenoaks Citrus 3-6376 GLENDALE Wilson's Barber Shop 1136 2 N. PACIFIC GLENDALE Hair Cut tins For The Family C7 COFFEE SHOP GOOD EATS Stocker at Pacific Citrus 2-9977 Nessen's Shell Service S H Green Stamps Complete Brake Service Tires . . . Batteries . . . Hydromatic Adp. Kenneth and Grandview Compliments of KIEV For music to the minute There is more of the best on KIEV Duncan's Variety Store 1405 KENENTH ROAD GLENDALE Toys — School Supplies — Notions Kitchen Supplies Citrus 1-2768 231 4t6.wL(vtedy 4te(t.t Teamwork is the essense of a good yearbook, and the 1958 Scroll is no exception. In his first year as adviser. Hoover alumnus Paul E. Johnson guided the staff in all endeavors. Further advisory aid was given by Mr. John Usilton, who was always happy to answer our questions. Our indispensible co-workers, Mr. Mickey Dunlap and Mr. Bert Turney of Dunlap-Turney photography studios, cheer- fully complied with our every request. The S. K. Smith Cover Company did an outstanding job on our cover; while Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Company printed the Scroll and Senior Supplement and also gave us help whenever we asked for it. Mr. Chester B. Sanderson and his photogra- phers held a key position in our organization; they gave much of their own time to their work. Both the faculty and staff took an active interest in the Scroll; their contributions were gratefully accepted. The Scroll staff this year was new to yearbook work, but they took it in their stride and learned while working on their sections. This book is the culmination of their hard work and spirit. Sue Noyes, Editor, 1958 Scroll