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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

;1 Z'-' K VXJ 4 - Yr Lots; V- uc ; f i 9 _ ,'L f UT T UJY , ; r -to fvi_. „ - ■ .Vv r f hiY « M Aj ii .'Or f - «? Y r$ y fj fe V y , v ;i V 1 kr A ''fc %fIf 0co ?Sv am - - • Vt5s o X Vfc ri ,..j ► , _ r fit r - ■ ■' f7 M- ’ CA2 -h v Er £2£ -Ju)u (X ajUxA. JzIcAl jt Lcj CjA Xsi, Sty K J xP i yv ' 'it i so 1 • • • • V' J, a c - O ' X Vn • —. -i -- -- % sfasM- '. VXX t A a. There (ire Tones that will haunt Our path ina$A ‘There are looks that will part from us only ceases to be. Trope Trued The year has been filled with memories. To each of us thestMuemories, now so vivid, will become dark images on the canvas of IiTct In bringing to you this Scroll Xve hope to have captured in silhouette, these moments always to he treasurer Administration................................................ 8 Faculty...................................................10 Cabinets.............................................22 Student Court........................................30 Boys' and Girls’ League..............................34 Classes...................................................36 Seniors..............................................38 Juniors..............................................72 Sophomores...........................................80 Organizations.............................................90 Publications.........................................92 Clubs................................................96 Music Organizations..................................116 R.O.T.C. ‘...........................................127 Activities................................................130 Scroll Court............................................132 Beat Glendale Day.......................................136 Dances...............................................138 Assemblies...........................................148 Productions..........................................130 Athletics.................................................138 Varsity Football.....................................161 J.V. Football...........................................171 Bee Football............................................172 Water Polo..............................................176 Cross Country...........................................177 Varsity Basketball...................................178 Bee Basketball.......................................184 Varsity Track........................................188 Bee Track...............................................194 Cee Track...............................................197 Golf.................................................200 Varsity Baseball.....................................201 J.V. Baseball........................................205 Tennis...............................................207 Swimming.............................................209 212 218 Candids Advertising Acknowledgments 240 5 The 1959 Scroll is dedicated to Charles W. Collom in sincere gratitude for the competent guidance and invaluable assist- ance which he has so readily given to Hoover. Before entering the teaching pro- fession in 1939, Mr. Collom was employed as a printer for twenty-five years. His long experience and vast knowledge of the printing trade have earned him the respect of his students. His encouragement has led many of his former pupils to enter the printing field. Mr. Collom's technical ad- vice has aided various school publications in many ways. Always remaining patient and genial, Charles W. Collom has exem- plified the proficient teacher and the mas- ter of his trade during his fourteen years at Hoover. (Chester (L . fancier. Son The 1959 Scroll is dedicated to Chester B. Sanderson in honor of his inspiring teaching throughout the years. Mr. Sander- son received his Bachelor of Education de- gree from the Wisconsin State Teachers College and earned his Master of Arts in Education degree at the University of Southern California. During his twenty- eight years at Hoover, Chester Sanderson has taught thousands of students chemistry and physics. In 1939 he was appointed Head of the Science Department, a position he has faithfully maintained. Under Mr. Sanderson’s supervision the photography department was organized in 1935. Since that time he has been responsible for the photography work for both the Scroll and the Purple Press. Mr. Sanderson's energy, alertness, and entertaining sense of humor have greatly contributed to Hoover’s de- velopment. 7 ADMINISTRA TION counJe ABEL M. MILES . . . irman of Counseling OROTHY J. HALL The five counselors. Miss Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Frances Hodgkin- son, Mr. Marshall Wilson, and Miss Alice Pollock, headed by Mrs. Anabel Miles, were of exceptional help this year to each person in the student body. They did not hesitate to help seniors in their choice of college or to check over records in preparation for sending tran- scripts and applications for scholarships to colleges. They helped frustrated sophomores and juniors choose their classes for college preparation. They also worked hard to get the classes scheduled so that each student would have an equal opportunity to learn. FRANCES M. HODGKINSON ALICE L. POLLOCK MARSHALL E. W ILSON Miss Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Lynne Hansen and Mrs. Aanabc! Miles look over an old Scroll at some of the students thev have assisted in the past. Miss Viola Buseth. Mrs. Frances Hodgkinson, Mr. Marshall W7ilson and Miss Alice Pollock look over the schedule for next semester's classes. fl ELLEN R. APPLEGATE Shorthand, Typing ROBERT BAKER English, Senior English, Drama DONALD BLACK. General Business, Typing, Business Administration VIOLA J. BUSF.TH.. . Pianist, Clerk JACQUELINE J. CAMPBELL Swimming, Drill Team ROBERT A. CAMPBELL Band, Orchestra GEORGE CASSELL Biology CHARLES W. COELOM Printing MARILYN J. CZEL. Spanish MERVIN A. DUREA English, Drama, Speech CORRINE EVERTTS Clothing. Foods DOROTHY R. FITZHUGH Modern World, United States History MARY KAY FLEMMING School Nurse BEVERLY FRENCH Clothing, Home Management MARJORIE W. FROST Algebra, Geometry, Mathematics JOHN S. GAINES, JUNIOR American Government. United States History Don Russ is ready to participate in class discussion in Mr. Walter Haase's fifth period American Government class. Class discussion and panel groups compose a major part of learning in many classes. 13 I whose untiring HERMAN A. GARLICK English, Senior English H. TED GILLETT Painting. Interior Design, Stage. Art, Ceramics FRANCES D. GOETSCH Junior-Senior Physical Education, Senior Sports, Girls' Physical Education Department Head HELEN E. GOULD Senior Clerk, Student Body Accountant ALVIN F. GOW . .American Government, Modern World PAUL J. GRUENTZEL United States History, Health and Safety MARGARET L. GRUNAWALT Intermediate Clerk MARIAN GULBRANDSON Spanish WALTER HAASE American Government, I'nited States History I.VNNE HANSEN Counseling Clerk ROBERT B. HENRY Senior Physical Education, Health and Safety DONALD E. HERMAN Algebra. Geometry, Sophomore Physical Education 14 The early morning rush in the attendance office is on. Giving out excused and unexcused absences are Mrs. Sylvia Williams, Mrs. Edna Flannery.substituting for Mrs. Mildred Ven- ter. and Miss Marian Grey. Office 105 keeps exact records of each student in the school. CMC un el isl ren cL erinci !7 Hen Sierra, Steve Leichter, and Boh Kostenbauder of Mr. Sanderson's fifth period photography class work on oil tinting of photographs. JAMES E. HIGGINS Machine Shop, Industrial Arts Department Head WILLIAM INHELDER, JUNIOR Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Geometry PAUL E. JOHNSON Scroll, English ROY D. JOHNSON American Government. United States History, Modern World LAURA E. JOHNSTON Senior Problems. Home Economics Department Head MARY ANN JORDAN . Chemistry ROBERT E. KELLY. Mechanical Drawing DORANCE H. KOHLMEIER. Junior Physical Education, Sophomore Physical Education, Basketball, Track, Physical Education department head KATHRYN LEWIS Latin, English LOIS P. LIOTTA . Library Clerk EVA H. LITCHFIELD Modern World. History Department Head MALCOLM A. MacKINNON United States History, Senior Problems, Health and Safety me ane I assistance RICHARD MARTIN. Physical Science, Basic Electronics RUPERT L. MATTHEWS.. .English SHIRLEY MCDONNELL.. United States History, Modern World PHYLLIS McELWEE English Literature, Senior Composition. English MERLE II. McGRATH Trigonometry, Geometry, Math department head EDNA MAY MCLENNAN. Typing ROSARIO McPHERSON .Spanish ESTHER B. MEYER.. Foods, Meal Preparation. Modern Hostess Heather Kirk and Karon Martin practice filing, while Carol Hoofman types a letter and Mary Lou Mead uses the dictaphone. A business major must know how to per- form these jobs. Ut for. 'ever remain HAROLD L. MOREHEAD Mechanical Drawing SAM R. NICHOLSON Junior Physical Education, Sophomore Physical Education, Basketball, Track GEORGE W. NOVINGER Geometry, Mathematics, Physical Education ROMAYNF I.. PALMER Librarian LAWRENCE D. PARKER Senior Composition. English MABEL H. PERSSON P.B.X. Operator ROBERT POLIDOR Bookkeeping. Typing, Office Practice HAROLD W. POWELL United States History. Senior Problems. Senior Class Advisor CHARLES A. RANKIN Trigonometry, Algebra, General Mathematics WILLIAM A. ROEMER Welding, Driver Training MARY ANN ROGERS Algebra. Geometry. Commercial Arithmetic LELAND H. ROLOFF English Literature, Senior Composition, English Too many cooks spoil the soup, but maybe not the car.” Boys in Mr. Uleman's first period auto shop class learn the essentials of a good working car. 17 uppermost in our mine L BUFORD F. ROLSTON . . . Chemistry, Physiology BEATRICE T. RICKMAN . .. Recording Secretary CHESTER B. SANDERSON . . . Physics, Physical Science, Photography, Science Department Head WILLIAM R. SCHIRMER . . . Book- keeping, Business Education Department Head ESTHER R. SH1LLMAN ... Junior- Senior Physical Education, Senior Physical Education, Modern Dance GEORGE SHOCHAT.. . French, Foreign Language Department Head EDMUND J. SIM INSKI .. .Junior Physical Education, Senior Physical Education WALTER J. SIMPSON ... Geometry, Algebra, General Business CAROL SMITH . . . Sophomore Physical Education, Sophomore Sports. Swimming LAURENCE M. SMITH ... English, English Department Head Tl 'l W. SMITH ... Art. Costume Design GENE R STANTON ... Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing 18 Advanced mathematics is re- quired for students planning to study engineering or going into the fields of science or medi- cine. Here Mr. William Inheld- er explains a problem to his first period solid geometry class. GEORGE STEHMEIER .. Wood Shop JOSEPH G. THOMAS ... English, Journalism FRANCIS F. TRACY ... Chemistry, Physics SERGEANT WILLIAM A. TURKISH ... R.O.T.C. MIRIAM V. TURNER ... English, Typing WAYNE ULEMAN ... Auto Shop LOUISE M. VELTE ... English MILDRED E. VENTER ... Attendance Clerk Girls in sixth period gym rush to the steps as the bell begins to ring. The gym teachers stand each day at the top of the steps to catch girls who are late. The goal of the foreign language classes at Lloover is not only to teach the stu- dents the language but to teach them the culture of the people. Charles Alaimo is leading Mrs. Marilyn Czel's second period advanced Spanish class in Cielito Undo. 19 our MARIAN H. WARING . .. Spanish, English CHARLES K. WHITE ... Health and Safety, Junior-Senior Life Science, Life Science SYLVIA C. WILLIAMS . .. Senior Attendance Clerk FRED C. WILSON ... Health and Safety, Driving Training KENNETH H. WILSON ... Choir, Concert Glee, Junior-Senior Glee, Sophomore Glee, Tennis, Music and Art Department Head LEON WISKUP .. . English. Senior English GLADYS H. WOOLARD ... Senior Secretary JOHN WORDES . .. Art, Interior Design, Commercial Art Mrs. Mabel Persson's cheerful voice and friendly manner are recognized by almost everyone as she serves Hoover in the ca- pacity of switchboard operator. Mrs. Gladys Woolard checks to see if there are any messages for Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Wool- ard‘s job as the principal's secretarv is a part of the administration of the school. Biological experiments form a large part of study in Mr. George Cassell's biology classes. Here a group of fu- ture biologists look for reactions in these rats which were fed water from the Los Angeles River. 20 we The job of feeding 1.800 hungry Tornadoes falls on the cafeteria staff. They are: FIRST ROW: lone Simpson. Genevieve Butler, Katherine Arter, manager, Carrie Wells, Doris Robles. SECOND ROW: Edith Bell, Ruby Simmons. Emiline Witt. Sarah Erickson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Roten. Elene Weger, Irene Heczcl, Mary Colwell, Wilma Jenner. Emptying the purple trash cans was only one job of the many jobs of gardening and general maintenance that involved the building and grounds staff. They are: FIRST ROW: Ople McClain. Artman Newburg, Hale Anderson, Adelbert Beck, Elvin Beilin, Wilfred Arsenault. SECOND ROW': Willard Riemcrsma, Herbert Huntsman, Marion Shields, John Elliott, Norman Simpson, Robert Elliott, Roy Downey, Vincent Russo. THIRD ROW: Lester Slowey, Peter Stepka. Obil Jones, Donald Tucker. Raymond Stanford, Felix Boyles. 21 22 ED HAGEN . Early recognized as a leader, Ed guided the student body of Hoover with ease and capability. His sincere friendliness, fairness, and diplomacy generated enthusiasm and co-operation among the students. Ed has earned the respect and admiration of all who have known him. GARY OLSON Gary s outstanding qualities of leadership in school affairs won for him the position of second semester student body president. His ability to solve difficult decisions and situations inspired confidence. Gary's characteristic energy and personality have made an impact on Hoover that will be long remembered. 23 an cl enthusiastic ca Fred Peterson Vice-President Judy Jester Secretory of Stole Elected to represent the Hoover students, the first semester cabinet truly lived up to their responsibilities. Led by competent and friendly Studnt Body President, Ed Hagen, the cabinet members won them- selves a place in the hearts of both students and faculty. Pam Simmons Director of Activities Jeunesse Bell Director of Speech Arranging the student body budget and planning the Draft Dance. Swingin' Sweethearts, were only a few of the cabinet’s many activities. This group, meeting fifth period every day, under sponsorship of Robert Karbc, put many of the legislature’s ideas to work. Ed Pittman R.O.T.C. Representative Kay Goddard Director of Publicity 24 Dave Staub Senior Representative I'd O Leske Dick Underwood Junior Representative Sophomore Representative ma cie areat Atrides A few of the outstanding cabinet members were Fred Peterson and Pam Simmons. Assisting Ed Hagen was his right hand man, Fred Peterson. Fred as vice president served as President of the Legis- lature; Pam Simmons as Director of Student Activities promoted school spirit. Judy Jester, Secretary of State kept a record of all cabinet meet- ings; Bunny Fisher planned varied assemblies as Director of As- semblies; Kay Goddard, Director of Publicity, kept the community informed of Hoover's activities; and Director of Speech, Jeuncsse Bell, was in charge of all speech activities. Hope Whittier Director of Finance Sue Havsel Secretary of Girls Pat Ellis Director of Girls' Athletics Rochelle Fisher Director of Assemblies Gundi Suida Exchange Student Robert Karbe Sponsor 25 to st ren (j then I.ed by Gary Olson, an eloquent Student Body President, the second semester cabinet voiced the many ideas and prob- lems of the Hoover Student Body. Representatives from all the Hoover clubs met in Inter-Club Council and represent- atives from all the homerooms met in Legislature. From these groups, ideas were sent to Cabinet. Wendell Witt Vice-President I.vn Roberts Director of Act i cities Bruce Fraser R.O.T.C. Representative Janet Steele Director of Publicity On Cabinet are representatives from the larger school organ- izations. This semester Dave Staub. Senior Class President; Ed O'Leske. Junior ('lass President; and Dick Underwood, Sophomore Class President; represented their classes on Cabinet. The Student Court was represented bv Attorney General Steve Knt. Jean Ray Secretary of State Dave Staub Senior Rcpresentative I-d O'Leske unior R epresent at i i -e Dick Underwood Sophomore Rcpresentative 26 t|e« 'teen ane students Priscilla Morehead Secretary of Girls To have a student body run smoothly, the governing body, which at Hoover is Cabinet, must be a well organized team. This semester’s cabinet has been efficiently run by Wendell Witt. Jean Ray, Carolyn I.orch. I.yn Roberts. Cynthia Lorch, Suzi Keenan, janet Steele, and others. For the past few years. Hoover has been fortunate in having foreign students attend school for a year. This year Gundi Suida of Austria, and Hugo Carrer of Argentina repre- sented their countries on Hoover’s Cabinet. Gerald Murray Director of Boys' Athletics Alice Forrester Director of Girls' Athletics Cynthia Lorch Director of Assemblies Hugo Carrer Exchange Student Robert Karbe Sponsor 27 The legislature con- vened regularly to discuss all problems and to plan various student body af- fairs. Legislators for the first semester are credited with solving many school problems and presenting many good ideas for Cab- inet action. The first semester Inter- Club Council provided an opportunity for club presi- dents to meet together to discuss and co-ordinate club projects and to solve club problems. 28 anc I extra curricu far activi ties. Headed by Wendell Witt, vice-president, the second semester legislature, which represents each homeroom, voiced stu- dent opinions and made many important decisions in carrying out the demo- cratic rules of Hoover. The second semester Inter-Club Council, whose chairman was Wendell Witt, student body vice-president, ironed out the many individual problems of each club and established uniform regulations. 29 ce was rene Since the Student Court became a part of Hoover's gov- ernment two years ago, it has proven its value in a number of ways. Among its duties are trying students for breaking school rules and providing penalties for the offenses. The court, which now carries much of the ad- ministration’s disciplinary load, can take swift and defi- nite action against students who break the rules. The members of the first semester Student Court were: Bob Sohl, Attorney General; Fred Paulsen, Chief Justice; Steve Kent, Senior Justice; Beth Heckel, Junior Justice; Russ Herrington, Sophomore Justice; Margie Sowers, Jim Hunter, and Joy Whittier. Justices-at-largc. Boh Sohl Attorney GeneraI Joy Whittier Justice-at-Large Jim Hunter ustice-at-Large Fred Paulson Chief Justice Margie Sowers ] ustice-at-Large Steve Kent Senior justice Beth Heckel Russ Herrington Junior Justice Sophomore Justice our C on A. With the experience of a year and one half of other Stu- dent Courts behind it, the second semester court swung right into business. Experience, so it has been said, is a great teacher, and this was proven by the adept way the second semester court carried through its duties. Steve Kent, who previously served as Senior Justice, presided over the court as Attorney General. Don Russ was ap- pointed Chief Justice and Betty Wagner, Sally Haugen, and Marcia Curtis were elected Senior, funior and Sopho- more Justices, respectively. Justices-at-Iarge were Ed Pitt- man, Linda Shepherd and Joy Whittier. Don Russ Chief Justice Joy Whittier us t ice-at - lutrge Ed Pittman ustice-at-Large Betty Wagner Senior Justice Sally Haugen Junior Justice Steve Kent Attorney General Linda Shepherd J u slice-at • l irge Marcia Curtis Sophomore Justice On the moon Or under the sun The best there is Is Sixty-One.” 32 coord inuteel ou r A cisses y Graduation plans were in full swing for the Class of '59 this year. 'Hie Magazine Sale, to raise money for the Senior Class gift, was enthusiastically supported earlier this year. IJUtiaL ’1 The Junior Class presented the beauti- ful Senior Prom and put on the Junior Barbecue at the Hoover-Glendale Track meet. Selling candy in order to raise money for the American Field Service is the traditional Sophomore Class project. This year the class council led several teams in this money making project. and ’ oLeague, Gerald Murray President Sue Havsel President The Girls’ League under the direction of Sue Haysel and sponsorship of Miss Marian Grey planned many events. The first dance Onward To Fame” was a great success. The Sophomore Welcome and the Dad Daughter Dinner were high- ly received by the Girls. The Boys’ League under the direction of Gerald Murray worked with Mr. Rob- ert Karbe to organize events for the Boys. Stan Rhodes John McCarthy Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Jim Brady Barr)’ Winningham Bill Horsfall Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Julie Guziel Vice-Pres. Marilyn Pevsner Secretary Karen Young T reasurer Marilyn Ey Senior Rep. Karen Beers Junior Rep. Jean Crane Sophomore Rep. Marcia McFerren Social Jan Register Janet Steele Priscilla Morehead Linda Prosser Darrin Tollin Pat Ellis Friendship Publicity Entertainment Welfare P hit ant In o pic G. A. A. Rep. cure munij activi tied ane Priscilla Morehcad, president of second semester Girls' League, along with her able Board and under the guidance of Miss Marian Grey,planned Slack Day, the major activity of the year. The slacks, stunts, and spirit were all part of a very- enjoyable day. John Stanfill, president of Boys' League, and his officers worked together on the plans for Boys’ Day. This activity day included a track meet, basketball game, and boxing matches. The two Leagues often worked together on differ- ent activities. Priscilla Morehead President John Stanfill President Jim Brady Pete Janssen George Mollctt Gene Whitney John Peterson Pat Ellis Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Vice-Pres. Pat Fry Secretory Karen Kroesch T reasurer Deanna Morris Senior Rep. Gerri Hancock Junior Rep. Janet Hutson Sophomore Rep. Marta Brown Social Julie Guziel Friendship Judy Goddard Publicity Mary Lou Rollins Entertainment Mary Matney Welfare Linda Beehler Philanthropic Alice Forrester G.A.A. Rep. 36 CLASSES Sharon Alltizer Unorganized, disjointed—certainly these words describe our class as it was in the September of 1956. That was the year we entered Hoover as Sophomores. Our high school career started off on the right foot when Mr. Harold Powell agreed to become our sponsor. In retrospect we see that we have done many things as a class. We started a few traditions and we upheld many others. We’ve kept up a great spirit and desire to be tops throughout our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Now that June is here we can stop and review the highlights of our high school activities. During our sophomore year we held a candy sale to raise money in order to bring two exchange students to Hoover the following year. This sale was to become traditional and is now known as the Sophomore Candy Sale. Tahitian Holiday was one of the most successful Sophomore Dances ever put on at Hoover. The many hours of planning and work were evident. Our junior year marked the beginning of another tradition, the All School Barbeque. It was the Class of ’59 that planned and organized the first bar- beque. Winning the skit competition on Beat Glendale Day was another of our accomplishments. Later that year we paid tribute to the Class of ’58 as we presented An Affair To Remember, the Senior Prom. Truly, it was something to remember. As seniors we honored our subordinates with the Junior Prom, December Dreams. This dance, too, was a huge success. The results of Beat Glendale Day showed our class on top of the rest as we proudly accepted the trophy for winning two out of three categories, the skit and overall spirit. In the traditional Senior Magazine Sale we sold more magazines than any previous class. An unheard of S9,000 was our final total. As we are about to graduate, we look back over three unbelievably short years and we are proud of the achievements we have made as a class. We encountered numerous obstacles along the way, but we overcame them and nobody can say we haven’t had FUN! DL S. emor STEVE P. ABARTA . . . Amateur Radio Club, Vice-President; R.O.T.C.. Cadet Captain. SANDRA ELVIRA ADLER . . . Spring Musicals; Girls' Concert Glee; Girls' Sophomore Glee; Commercial Club, Social Chairman; Mannequins; Pep Club; Youth for Christ, Welcome Chairman; Library Assistant. MASON ERIC ALEXANDER . . . Bee Football; Bee Track; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Bovs' League. SHARON DEANN ALLT1ZER . . . Legislature. Secretary; Senior Cabinet. Treasurer; Senior Council; Scholarship Society; Honor Escort 1958 Gradua- tion; Class Songleader; Slack Day Songleader; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Prom Committee. DIANE L. ALSBERGE . . . Scholar- ship Society; R.O.T.C. Honorary Lieu- tenant Colonel: G.A.A.; Junior Prom Committee; Future Teachers Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Spanish Club. VIRGINIA RITA ALTMEYER . . . Legislator; Sophomore Girls Glee; Drill Team, Flag Twirler; G.A.A.; At- tendance Office Assistant; Music Club. ROBERT CURTIS ANDERSON . . . R.O.T.C., Cadet Major. Drill Team Commander; Bee Football Manager; Junior Class Speaker Beat Glendale Day; Biologv Club, President. LOIS EVELYN ANDREWS . . . C.S.F.; Life Member; Honor Escort 1958 Graduation; Junior Talent Show; Graduation Decoration Committee; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Science Club. Sec- retary; Spanish Club. ROSE MARIE SARAH ARANGE . . . Junior-Senior Girls' Glee: Commercial Club: Dance Club; Music Club. JIM ARMSTRONG . . . Purple ress. Sports Editor: Boys’ H Club; '� arsity Baseball; Varsity, Bee Football; Var- sity Golf; Bee Basketball. GARY ARTER . . . Legislator; Var- sity Baseball; Varsity Football; Music Club; Bovs' League. BOB LOUIS BAILEY . . . Legislator; Concert Choir; Bee Swim Team; Music Club; Boys' League. GARY ROGER BAIRD . . . Cross- Country Team; Varsity, Bee Track; Varsity Golf; Bee Football; Prom Committee; Boys’ II Club; Key Club; Pep Club. ROBERT M. BAKER .. . Legislator; Junior, Sophomore Councils; Purple Press, Sports Editor; Bee Track; Prom Committees; Bowling Club, Director of Publicity; Music Club. JAMES BURTON BALLARD . . . Varsity Water Polo; Varsity Swim Team; Boys' H Club; Pep Club; Bovs' League. JOAN CAROLE BARCLAY . . . Transfer, San Gabriel High. San Ga- briel. California; Concert Choir: Man- nequins; Pep Club; Thespians; Girls' League. 40 JOE M. BARNETT . . . Bee Football; Pep Club; Boys’ League. DAVID BARR . . .Boys' League. BE'ITV LEE BARTAK . . . G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club; Girls’ League. BONNIE M. BARTAK . . . Legisla- tor; Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club. PHILIP E. BARTLETT . . . Scroll Staff, Photographer; Purple Press Staff; Senior Supplement Staff; Audio-Visual Crew; Library Assistant, Audio-Visual; Amateur Radio Club, President; Sci- ence Club. CLARENCE ERNEST BARTON . . . Legislator; Varsity Baseball; Varsity, Bee Basketball; Varsity Golf, Most Valuable Player Award; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. LARRY ALLEN BATEY . . . Legis- lator; Sophomore Council; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Concert Choir; Spring Musi- cals; Stage Crew Manager; Prom Com- mittees; Gym Secretary; Boys’ H Club; Pep Club. BARBARA ANN BAUGHN . . . MARGARET ELLEN BECKER . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Girls' Service Club; Girls' H Club; Future Teachers Club: Mannequins. BARRY H. BEEHLER . .. Scholarship Society; Audio-Visual Crew; Varsity Swim Team: Varsity Tennis; Varsity Water Polo; Amateur Radio Club; Kev Club: Pep Club; Science Club. JEUNESSE BELL . . . Cabinet. Di- rector of Speech Activities; Girls' League, Junior Representative, Friend- ship Committee; Sophomore. Junior Council; Junior Prom Princess; Hoov- er Echoes Hostess; Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Graduation Commit- tee Chairman; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; A.S.B. Plays; Scroll Staff. Publicity; American Field Service. BETSY ALICE BEMAN . . . Legisla- tor; Band Majorette; Prom Commit- tee; Girls' Service Club; Mannequins. Vice-President; Music Club: G.A.A.; Concert Girls' Glee; Drill Team. PATRICIA M. BENGTSSON . .. Stu- dent Body Songleader; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Legislator; Junior, Senior Council; Slack Day Songlead- er; Prom Committee Chairman; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Art Club; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ Service Club. CARL BENNETT... R.O.T.C.; Boys’ League. STEVEN D. BENTLEY . . . Bee Foot- ball; Varsity. Bee, Cee Track; Bee 7'rack High Point Award; H Club. CYNTHIA JANE BISHOP . . . Ves- per Decorating Committee; Library Aide; G.A.A.; Book Club; Girls’ Serv- ice Club: Mannequins; Soanish Club. Dance Club; Girls’ League. 41 unc lerstancL inq KATHERINE ANN BIXI.ER . . . Legislator; Scholarship Society; Or- chestra; Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Vol- leyball Manager; Girls' H Club; Latin Club. MARY CHARLOTTE BLACK . . . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Girls’ H Club; Junior Red Cross; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. PATRICIA ANN BLACK . . . Schol- arship Society, C.S.F. Life Member: Scroll Staff. Senior Editor; Girls’ League. Philanthropic Committee; G.A.A.; Girls’ Service Club; Girls' H Club; Junior Statesmen; Mannequins; Music Club; Spanish Club. HONEY MERLE BLANCHARD . . . Sophomore. Senior Council; Drill Team; Nurse’s Assistant; Prom Com- mittee; Dance Club; Pep Club. ARTHUR T. BLISS ... Bee Football; Bee Track; Cross-Country Team; In- ter-Club Council; High Salesman, Sen- ior Magazine Sale; Bowling Club. President; Hi-Y: Key Club. GARY C. BOEHMER . . . Bovs’ League; Pen Club. BRUCE ARTHUR BOOKMAN . . . DAVE BRANDT . . . Pep Club; Boys’ League. CAROL BRENNAN . . . Girls’ League. KENNETH A. BRIGGS ... R.O.T.C., Lieutenant; Amateur Radio Club; Bowling Club; Science Club; Boys' League. WILLIAM H. BROOKS . . . Junior, Senior Council; Band; Varsity, Bee Water Polo; Varsity Swimming; Stage Crew; Prom Committees; Barbecue Committee; Boys' H Club; Junior Statesman; Key Club. BARBARA ANN BROWN . . . Sen- ior Class Songleader; Slack Day Song- leader; Prom Committees; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Man- nequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. DUANE M. BROWN ... Stage Crew, Assistant Stage Manager; Music Club; Pep Club. SUSAN LYNETTE BRUCE ... Legis- lator; Purple Press, Exchange Editor; A.S.B. Play Committees; Concert Girls' Glee; Spring Musical; Pep Com- mittee; Graduation Party Commit- tee; Prom Committees; Girls' League, Welfare, Entertainment Committees; G.A.A;. Drama Club, Program Chair- man; H. Club, Vice-President; Home Arts Club. BRUCE MASON BRUNDIGE . . . Band; Pep Club; Boys' League. Scholarship Society; R.O.T.C.. Captain Adjutant. Drill Team, Choraliers. MP Unit; Slip Collector; Amateur Radio Club, President; Pep Club; Science Club. JAMES PATRICK BRADY . . . Stu- dent Bodv Yell Leader: Boys' League, Vice-President, Senior Representative; Legislator; Sophomore, Senior Coun- cil; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Baseball; Music Club. 42 LINDA LEE BRUSSE . . . G.A.A.; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. LOIS ELAINE BUCK . . . Legislator; Sophomore Council; G.A.A.; Home Arts Club, Vice-President; Music Club. ANNETTE KATHRYN BURGNON . . . Sophomore. Junior Councils; Prom Committees; Pep Committee; Girls' League. Welfare Committee; G.A.A.; Debate Club; Usherettes. WAYNE ALAN BURKE . . . Bee Track; Pep Club; Bovs' League. STEPHANIE ANN BUTCH ART ... Legislator; Scholarship Society; Pep Committee; Prom Committees; Girls' League, Welfare Committee. Social Committee; Graduation Committee; G.A.A.; Erench (dub; Future Teach- ers Club; Girls' Service Club; Girls’ H Club; Music Club. JAMES D. CADIEN . . . Scholarship Society; Inter-Club Council; Amateur Radio Club, President; Science Club. Program Chairman; Bee Track; Potog- rapher. Purple Press, Scroll; Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL . . . Transfer from Scnath High School, Senath, Missouri; Gym Secretary; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. WARREN GREGORY CARPENTER . . . Orchestra; Dance Band; Spring Musicals; Water Polo Team; Amateur Radio Club. HUGO F. CARRER . . . Cabinet, Ex- change Student; Legislator; American Field Service; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Key Club, Honorary Membership; Pep Club; Science Club. HILARY ('ARSON .. . Transfer from Winston Churchill High School, On- tario. Canada; G.A.A. PAT ANN CASSIDY . . . Legislator; Sophomore Glee; Concert Girls' Glee; Attendance Oftice Assistant; Library Assistant; Gym Secretary; Manne- quins; Music Club; Pep Club. WILLIAM E. CATHCART . . . Schol- arship Society; Legislator; Junior, Sen- ior Council; Junior and Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Tennis Team; Audio-Visual Department; Amateur Radio Club; Kev Club; Music Club. NANCY CLAIRE CAUGHEY . . . Senior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Girls' Service Club; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Usherettes; Girls’ League. LEE DOMINIC CELANO . . . Legis- lator; Stage Crew; Bovs’ League. NORMAN H. CHAFFEE . . . Trans- fer from Notre Dame High, Sherman Oaks, California; Pep Club; Boys’ League. JOHN CHRISTIANSON . . . Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Council; H Club. Varsity Representa- tive. 43 RONALD A. CLARK . . . Pep Club; Boys’ League. JANET JEAN CLARKE . . . Junior. Senior Councils; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Mannequins; Music Club. ROBERT L. CLAWSON . . . Purple Press. Sports Editor; Bee Football; Prom Committee Chairman; Drama; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Bovs' League. LINDA LOUISE CLAY . .' . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; (.iris’ League. ROBERT ARTHUR CLOUGH . . . Transfer from Barre High School, Barre, Massachusetts; Stage Crew; Am- ateur Radio Club; Art Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. FRED F. COCHRAN . . Transfer from Adolfo Camarillo High School. Camarillo. California; Scholarship So- ciety. C.S.F. Life Member; Key Club; Science Club; Bovs’ League. DEANNA P. COHEN . . . Pep Com- mittee; Drama Club; Mannequins; Thespians; (oris’ League. WILLIAM H. COURT . . . Music- Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. ALLEN MARTIN COLE . . . Trans- fer from Oxnard L’nion High School. Oxnard, California; Pep Club; Boys’ League. M ARIO DI KE CONTE . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School. Sher- man Oaks. California; Legislator; Music (dub; Pen Pal Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. RON CRABTREE . . . Bee Football; Bee Track; Sophomore Council; Pep Club; Bovs' League. JANICE LYNN CRAIG . . . Home Arts Club; Science Club; Usherettes. ROSEMARY CRANDALL . . . Con- cert Girls' (.lee; Concert Choir: Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music (dub; Pep Club; Girls’ League. GAYLE ANNE CRONIN ... Pep Commirfee; G.A.A.: Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Girls' League. JIM E. CROSBY . . . Transfer from Little Rock Central High School, Little Rock. Arkansas; Key Club; Latin Club: Bovs' League. VICTOR TERRY ( ROSETI 1 . . . Sci- ence Club; Bovs' League. NADINE FRANCES CROW . . . Leg- islator; Inter-Club Council; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Commercial Club, President; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club; Junior Statesman; Pep Club, Science Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. JIM C. CUCCIA . . . Bee Football; Bee Track; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. JAMES FLOYD CULBERSON . . . Transfer from Bird ville High School, Fort Worth, Texas; Band; Pep Club; Boys' League. DIANE MARIE CUMMINGS . . . Sophomore Dance Committee; Prom Committee; Concert Choir; Girls’ League, Philanthropic Committee, En- tertainment Committee; G.A.A.; French Club, Secretary; Music Club. ANTHONY DA I K AS . . . Varsity Football; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. DALE E. DAVENPORT . . . Debate Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Spanish Club. W. CHARLES DAVISON . . . Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity, Bee Track; Bee Football; Varsity Golf; Senior Prom Committee; Pep Committee; Candlelight Supper Committee Chair- man; Key Club, Junior Representative; Music Club. KATHLEEN MARIE DE GENNER . . . G.A.A.; Girls' II Club; Home Arts Club; Junior Red Cross; Spanish Club. PATRICIA DE HART . . . Transfer from Pennsburv High School. Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania; G.A.A.; Girls’ League. DIANA LEE DE HOOG . . . Schol- arship Society; Student Body Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. G. DEL RIO . . . R.O.T.C.; Spanish Club; Boys’ League. GARRY DE WITT . . . Pep Club; Bovs’ League. PHIL P. DI NOVA . . . Legislator; Football; 7‘rack; Art Club; Boys' League. DIANE CATHERINE DOBSON . . . Senior Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club; Girls’ League. DIANA RAF DOSS . . . G.A.A.; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Latin Club; Music Club; Science Club; Pep Club. DAVID M. DUHS . . . Legislator; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Most Improved Player;” Bowling Club; Boys’ II Club; Pep Club. 45 in purpose. JANICE LORETTA DUNKLEBERG- ER . . . Transfer from Mishawaka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana; Concert Girls' Glee; Dance Club; Girls' League. THOMAS HAMPTON DUTTON, JR. . . . Legislator; Varsity Track; Cross-Country; Bowling Club; Latin Club; Pep Club. ROBERT GARY DWORKIN . . . J. V. Baseball; Bee Basketball: Pep Club; Bovs' League. MARILYN DIANNE EADIE . . Sophomore, Junior, Senior Councils; Legislator; Girls' League, Entertain- ment Committee, Welfare Committee; Purple Press, Third Page Editor; Sen- ior Supplement, Editor; G.A.A.; Con- cert Girls' Glee; Concert Choir: Spring Musicals: Prom Committee Chairman; Student Body Play; Slack Day Yell Leader; Senior Class Yell Leader; Pep Committee; Mannequins; Music Club. JOE O. EASTERDAY ... Stage Crew; Print Shop Staff; Music Club; Pep Club. RUTH ELLEN EASTMAN . . . PATRICIA LOUISE ELLIS . . . Cabi- net. Director of Girls’ Athletics; Girls' League, Vice-President, G.A.A. Repre- sentative; G.A.A., President. Tennis Manager; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; Girls' H Club; Manne- quins: Pep Club. KATHLEEN ANN EMMERICHS ... Scholarship Society; Concert Choir; G.A.A., Archery Manager; Usherettes; Debate Club; Science Club; Spanish Club. DENNIS R. ERNST . . . Print Shop Staff; Pep Club; Boys’ League. MARILYNN SUE EY . ! . Legisltor; Senior Council; Girls' League, Senior Representative; Concert Choir; Con- cert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Junior. Sen- ior Talent Shows; French Club; Future Teachers Club; Music Club. GREGORY DAVID FABER . . . Transfer from Freeport H gh School, Freeport, Illinois; R.O.T.C.. Color Guard. Choraliers, Band; Amateur Radio Club; Dance Club. ANTHONY N. FARMER . . . Track Team; Pep Club; Photography Club; Boys' League. TIM L. FARMER . . . Transfer from Mount Hcrmon School. Mount Her- mon, Massachusetts; Pep Club; Boys' League. DICK FEI.KEL ... Legislator: Varsity Football; Pep Club; Boys' League. Scholarship Society: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Music Club; Pep Club. CAROLYN MARIE EISELE ... In- ter-Club Council; Library Assistant; Drill Team; Usherettes; G.A.A.; Girls' League, Social Committee, Philan- thropic Committee. JOHN ANTHONY ELI.IS . . . Sopho- more Legislator; Purple Press Staff; Baseball Manager; R.O.T.C. Officer. 46 CMC i one J SHARON E. I'lELLIN . . . Future Teachers Club; Mannequins; Pep Club; Music Club. JANET ROSE FIRKINS . . . G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Mannequins; Pep Club. ROCHELLE IRENE FISHER ... Cab- inet. Director of Assemblies; Junior Council; Scholarship Society; Girls’ League, Junior Representative; G.A.A.. Vice-President, Playday Manager; Fu- ture Teachers Club, Vice-President. ALICE ELIZABETH FORRESTER . . . Cabinet, Director of Girls’ Athlet- ics; Scholarship Society; Girl’s League, G.A.A. Representative; G.A.A.. Presi- dent. Vice-President, Publicity Direc- tor; Purple Press. Assistant Editor; Usherettes; Library Assistant; Future Teachers Club, Secretary; Girls' H Club; Girls’ Service Club; Red Cross. FELICIA JO-SUSAN FOSTER . . . Library Assistant; G.A.A.; Manne- quins; Music Club; Pep Club. TERRY L. FOSTER ... Bee Football. Manager; Magazine Sale; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. JAMES H. FRANK . . . Sophomore Council; Scholarship Society; Bee Foot- ball; Bee Track; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Party Committee; French Club; Kcv Club: Pep (dub. MARY ANN FRANKLIN . .. Sopho- more, Junior Councils; Legislator; As- sembly Committee; Pep Committee; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Junior, Senior Prom Committees; Beat Glen- dale Day Float Chairman: Slack Day Skit Chairman; Senior Candlelight Supper Committee; (i.A.A.; Library Assistant; Office Secretary BRUCE FRASER . . . Cabinet, R.O.T.C. Representative; R.O.T.C., Platoon Leader; Band; Twisters; Dance Band; Key Club. FRANK M. FREDERICK . . . Sopho- more, Junior Councils; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball; Concert Choir; Kirk’s Most Valuable Player Award; Quarter Back Club Award; Boys' H Club. STEPHEN A. FROHLING . . . Var- sity Football; Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. PATRICIA FRY . . . Student Court, Justice - at - large; Legislator; Girls’ League, Secretary, Social Chairman, Philanthropic Committee; G.A.A., Trampoline Manager; Scholarship So- ciety; Drill Team; Slack Day Song- leader; Future Teachers Club, Program Chairman; Girls’ H Club; Girls’ Serv- ice Club; Pep Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Sophomore Dance Committee; Graduation Decoration Committee. JACK FULLER . . . Pep Club; Boys' League. ROBERT HOWARD GAGE . . . Leg- islator; Bee Track; Cross - Country Team; Stage Crew; Pep Club; Science Club. DON A. GARBATI . . . Varsity, Cee Track; Boys' II Club; Pep (dub; Boys’ League. LET A MARIE GARRETT . . . Trans- fer from Pickett County High School, Byrdstown, Tennessee; Student Body Players; P.T.A. Christmas Program; Purple Press Staff; Commerce Club; Dance Club; Music Club; Thespians. 47 as iveli as in oth terS, LYNN W. GARRISON ... Bee Track Manager; Library Assistant; Book Club, Pres., Vice-President. ROBERT HENRY GEBO . . . Rifle Team; Bovs' League. LINDA DIANE GIBSON ... G.A.A.; Beat Glendale Day Committee Chair- man; Certificate of Merit, Bullock’s Scholastic Art Show; Art Club, Presi- dent; Dance Club, Program Chairman. MONA ANN GILLIES . . . Girls' League, Social Committee; Drill Team, Elag Twirler; SlacH Day Model; Ush- erettes; Campus and Corridor Commit- tee; Graduation Vesper Service Com- mittee; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Girls’ Service Club; Mannequins. JAMES GLETTLER . . . Bee. Ccc Swimming; Library Assistant; Pep Club; Stamp Club; Boys' League. MADELINE SHIRLEY GLOSS . . . Concert Choir; Concert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Girls' H Club; Latin Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. ARLEEN ELIZABETH GOCKE . . . Girls' League,. Social Committee. Wel- fare Committee; (LA.A.; Drill Team. JUDITH KATHERINE GODDARD . . . Legislator; Sophomore Council; Girls' League, Publicity Chairman; Concert Choir; Concert Girls’ Glee; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Man- nequins; Music-Club; Pep Club. KATHRYN ELEANOR GODDARD . . . Cabinet, Director of Publicity; Sen- ior Council; Scholarship; Purple Press Staff; (LA.A., Director of Publicity; Girls’ H Club; Girls' Service Club; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Pep Committee; Girls' League, Friendship Committee; Slack Day Skits; Senior Prom Com- mittee Chairman; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Committee. VIVIAN JANICE GOLD ... Scholar- ship Society; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Girls' Service Club; Junior Statesmen; Mannequins; Science Club. PAUL W. GOLDEN . . . Legislator; Swim Team; Photography Club; Boys’ League. NICK B. GOLDEY . . . Stage Crew; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. JANET LOUISE GOTSCH . . . Con- cert Choir; Concert Girls’ Glee; Drill Team; (LA.A.; Music (dub. STUART JAMES GOURLAY . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Mem- ber; Bee Football; Inter-Club Council; French Club, President; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. ROBERT ALLEN GRAEBER . . . Legislator; Amateur Radio Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. DAVID F. GRANT . . . Bee Basket- ball; Hi-Y; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Boys' League. 48 duri na their three EDRIS C. HALL . . . Transfer from Snowflake High School, Snowflake. Arizona; Book Store Manager; Gym Secretary; Pen Pal Club; Girls’ League. ANN HAYES HALLOCK . . . Schol- arship Society; Inter-Club Council; Girls' League, Friendship Chairman, Welfare Committee; Girls’. Service Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Spanish Club. President, Secretary; Stamp Club, Vice-President. Secretary; L’sherettes; Y-Teens. JEANIE A. HAMILTON . . . G.A.A.; Dance Club, Secretary; Music Club; Science Club; Spanish Club: Girls' League. MARDELL HANCOCK . . . Transfer from University High School, West Los Angeles, California; Concert Girls' Glee; Office Assistant; Girls’ League. LEE GERALD HANSON . . . Bee Football; Bee Track; Pep Club; Boys' League. JAMES W. HARSHBARGER . . . Legislator; Bee Swimming; Bee Water Polo; Concert Choir; Orchestra: Civi- tans; Music Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club: Prom Committee. DICK HART . . . Transfer from San Bernardino High School, San Bernar- dino, California; Pep Club; Boys’ League. DANA VIVIAN HARVEY .. . Leg- islator; Assembly Committee: Girls’ League. Friendship Committee; Schol- arship Society: G A.A.. Songleader; Soring Musical; French Club; Girls’ H Club; Girls’ Service Club; Junior Red Cross; Mannequins; Pep Club. JOHN BRYAN GREEN . . . Junior Class Vice-President; Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Council; Legislator; Bee Football; Boys’ H Club; Key Club; Music Club; Pep Club: Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Junior Barbecue Committee Chairman; Magazine Sale Chairman. KATHY GROSZ . . . Girls’ League; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. JULIE ELIZABETH GUZIEL . . . Girls' League, Vice-President, Friend- ship Chairman; G.A.A., Treasurer, Playday Manager: Civitans, Mascot: Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club, Publicity Chairman; Girls’ Service Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Manne- quins; Speech Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Pep Commitee. DEAN KILDARE HADDON . . . Legislator; Scholarship Society; Inter- Club Council; Amateur Radio Club, President. Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurer; Key Club, Project Chair- man;. Science Club. Vice-President, Rocket Chairman; Senior Party. JOHN RICHARD HAGA . . . Trans- fer from Woodrow Wilson High School, Bcckley, West Virginia; Bee Track; Concert Choir; Music Club. ED HAGEN . . . Cabinet, Student Body President, Junior Class Presi- dent; Legislator; Varsity Basketball, Co-Cantain: Bee Basketball; Hi-Y. CAROL ANNE HAGERMAN . . . Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Purple Press. First Page Editor; Mannequins; Music Club; Spanish Club. RAY L. HALE . .. Legislator; Varsity, Bee Basketball; Boys’ League. if . 49 at JJ( cover. ANN ELI.EN HERRINGTON . . . Homecoming Princess; Legislator; Drill Team, Leader; G.A.A., Drill Team Representative; Key Club Mas- cot; Slack Day Songleadcr; Beat Glen- dale Day Songleadcr; Senior Songlead- er; Outstanding Drill Team Member Award; Prom Committee; Manne- quins: Music Club. KAREN LOUISE HICKS . . . Drill Team; G.A.A.; Concert Girls’ Glee; Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; Dance Club. SHARON MINETTE HICKS . . . Drill Team; G.A.A.; Concert Girls' Glee; Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; Dance Club. ROBERT WAYNE HILL . . . J.V. Football; R.O.T.C.: Pep Club; Boys’ League. ROY R. HILL . . . R.O.T.C; Varsity. J.V. Football; Baseball; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club: Boys’ League. HAROLD PAUL HINDS . . . Junior Council; Purple Press. Sports Editor; Legislator: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track; Varsitv Golf; Baseball. RON HINRICHS . . . Varsity. Bee Basketball; Varsity, Bee Track; Boys’ II Club; Boys’ League. DAVID C. HOLEMAN . . . Varsity Football Manager: Bee Track; Boys’ League. 50 NORM JOHN HAUGE . . . Transfer from Notre Dame High School, Sher- man Oaks, California; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. NANCY ELIZABETH HAUGEN... G.A.A., Director of Publicity, Tennis Manager: Purple Press Staff. Assistant First Page Editor; Prom Committee: Commerce Club; Future Teachers Club; («iris’ H Club; Jr. Statesman. ROBERT P. HAUGEN . . . Scholar- ship Society; Varsity and Bee Swim Team; Bee Water Polo; Choir Accom- panist; Junior Prom Committee; Spring Musical; Civitans, President. SUSAN CATHERINE HAYSEL . . . Cabinet. Girls' League President; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Junior Prom Prin- cess; Homecoming Princess; Legisla- tor; Junior, Senior Councils; Draft Dance, Co-Chairman; Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee: G.A.A.; Mannequins, Treasurer. GARY J. HAZEL . . . Transfer from Anthony Wayne High School, White- house. Ohio; Band; Lab Assistant; Pep Club; Science Club: Boys’ League. GARY D. HEADLY . . . Transfer from Upland High School. Upland, California; Varsitv Track; Pep Club. SANDRA KAY HENDERSON . . . Legislator; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Mus- ic Club; Girls' League. JOAN ELAINE HENRY . . . Legisla- tor; Junior, Sophomore Councils; Pur- ple Press. Third Page Editor; Prom Committee; Pep Committee; Girls' League, Friendship, Entertainment Committee; Graduation Committee; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club. PATRICIA ANN HOI.T . . . G.A.A.; Mannequins; Pep Club; Science Club: Girls' League. CAROLE L. HOOFMAN . . . G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. DAVID ALBERT' HORINE . . . Scholarship Society; Band. President. Vice-President: Southern California Science Fair. Honorable Mention; Or- chestra; Twisters; Dance Band; Junior Prom Committee: Spring Musical; Sci- ence Club. President, Program Man- ager. PAMELA J. HORTON . . . Junior Council: Home Economics Club; Man- nequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' Club. GINGER C. HOWE . . . Sophomore Glee; Junior-Senior Glee; Concert Glee: Music Club; G rls’ League. JUDEE PAMELA HOYT . . . Legis- lator: G.A.A.; Art Club; Future Teach- ers; Home Arts Club: Junior Red Cross; Pep Club: Girls' League. FRANK E. HUBBELL . . . Bee Bas- ketball: Varsity. Bee. Cee Track; Bi- ologv Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. LARRY M. HUERTA . . . Legisla- tor; Sophomore Council: Varsity. Bee Football: Bee Track; Sophomore Dance Committee; Prom Committee: H Club; Music Club; Boys' League. W ILLIAM F. HUGHES ... R.O.T.C.; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. JANICE EVELYN HUMMEL . . . Transfer from Warren Countv Dis- trict R-III. Warrenton. Missouri: Band; G.A.A.; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award; Campus Christian Club; Mannequins; Music Club. JIM HUNT . . . Pep Club; Boys’ League. JULIA CLAIRE HUNT . . . G.A.A.; Drill Team; Concert Girls’ Glee; Nurse's Assistant; Dance Club; Usher- ettes; Girls’ League. MARJANN HUNT . . . Scholarship Society; Band; G.A.A.; Girls' H Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. STEPHEN ELLISON HUNT . . . Band, Drum Major, Equipment Man- ager; Orchestra; Twisters; Dance Band; Junior Prom Committee; Spring Musical; Most Outstanding Marching Band Member Award; Science Club, Treasurer; Pep Club. JAMES ALLEN HUNTER . . . Stu- dent Court, Justice-at-Large; Hi-Y. Chaplain; Junior, Senior Prom Com- mittees; Junior Council; Graduation Party Committee; Bee Swimming; Bee Water Polo; Pep Committee; Kev Club. RON HUNTER . . . Varsity Tennis Team; Concert Choir; Music Club; Boys' League. 51 HENRY WALTER HURD . . . Cross- Country Team Manager; Track, Man- ager; Key Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Bovs' League. BARBARA ANN HUTCHESON . . . Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior-Senior Girls' Glee; Music Club; Girls’ League. JOAN KATHLEEN HUTSON . . . Senior and Sophomore Class Secretary; Girls' League Board, Philanthropic Chairman; Senior. Sophomore Coun- cils; Slack Day Songleader; Concert Choir; Concert Girls’ Glee; Spring Musicals; Prom Committees; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Art Club: Future Teach- er’s Club; Music Club; Pep Club. ROSEANN S. INNOCENT . . . G.A.A.; Mannequins; Pep Club; Girls' League. ALBERT L. INNOCENTI . . . Trans- fer from Roselle Park High School, Roselle Park, New Jersey; Pep Club; Bovs' League. CHRIS I SB ERG . . . Purple Press. Photography Editor; Gym Secretary: G.A.A.; Junior Red Cross; Manne- quins, Publicitv Chairman; Music Club. DAVID H. JACKSON . . . Purple Press Staff, Second Page Editor; Boys' League. PF.TF.R CAMPBELL JANSSEN . . . Boys' League, Secretary-Treasurer; Bee Football; Bee. Cec Track; Hi-Y Club; Key Club. Vice-President, Sectetary; Pep Club; Science Club. JACK IEFFRIES ... Bovs' League. BERYL H. JENSEN . .'.Junior-Senior Glee; Sophomore (dee: Girls' League. JUDITH ANN JESTER . . . Cabinet. Secretary of State; Homecoming Prin- cess; Junior Prom Princess; Scholar- ship Society; Girls' League. Publicity Chairman; Junior Statesman, Treasur- er; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club. JAMES N. JEWSBURY . . . Varsity Football Manager. Letterman; Master Sergeant R.O.T.C. Color Guard. RUTH ANN JOHNBROER . . . Nurse’s Assistant; G.A.A.; Dance Club; Latin Club. GARY RICHARD JOHNSON . . . Varsity Swim Team. C.I.F. Finalist; Varsity Water Polo; Purple Press, Sports Editor; Winner of All Comers Swim Meet; Bovs' H Club. JOAN LEE JOHNSON . . . Home Arts Club; Mannequins; Junior Red Cross: Usherettes; Girls' League. KINNEY ELDIN JOHNSTON . . . Boys’ League. 52 ANITA FAYE JONES . . . Legislator; Junior-Senior Glee; Concert Girls’ Glee; Concert Choir; Purple Press, So- ciety Editor; Junior Talent Show; Mannequins, Publicity Chairman; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ Club. Vice-President. JUDITH ANN JONES . . . Prom Committee; Pen Pal. Treasurer; Pep Club: Rifle Team; Girls' League. LINDA LUCILLE JONES .. . Student Body Songleader; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Prom Queen; Junior, Sophomore Councils; Prom Committee Chairman; Concert Choir; Concert Girls’ Glee; G.A.A.. Song- leader: Spring Musicals; Pen Commit- tee; Drill Team; Girls’ H Club: Man- nequins; Music Club. Secretary. MARCIA GAEL JONKEY . . . G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. KATHILYN JOY . . . Transfer from Thomas Mack Wilhoite High School, Morocco: Scroll Staff. Advertising Ed- itor; G.A.A., Volleyball Manager; Girls’ League. Friendship Committee; Pep Committee: French Club; Junior Statesmen; Music Club. LARRY RENOLDS KELLY . . . Var- sity, Bee Swim Teams; Boys’ H Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. JUDY LOUISE KELSO . . . G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Junior Red Cross, Council-Treasurer; Mannequins: Pep Club; Usherettes. EDWARD STEVENSON KENT . . . Cabinet, Attorney General; Student Court, Senior Representative; Legisla- tor; Scholarship Society; Junior Coun- cil; Varsity Cross-Country; Bee Track; Scroll, Sophomore and Junior Editor: Prom Committee; American Field Service; Boys’ H Club; Hi-Y; Key Club; Science Club. CAROLINE BRADEN KF.YSER . . . Scholarship Society; Band, Uniform Manager, Librarian; Cafeteria Assist- ant; G.A.A.; Biology Club; French Club; Junior Red Cross. SONDRA JEAN KIESER . . . Con- cert Girls’ Glee; Concert Choir; Sen- ior Prom Committee: Junior Barbecue Committee; Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Girls’ Service Club; Jazz Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. DESMOND MICHAEL KILKEARY . . . Cross-Country; Bee, Cee Track; Art Club; Bowling Club; French Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR KING ... J.V. Cross-Country; Bee, Cee, 'Track; Pep Club. HEATHER KIRK . . . Girls’ League; Junior-Senior Glee; Pep Club. MARILYN THERESA KAUFER . . . G.A.A.; Drill Team; Mannequins; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club. ROBERT MICHAEL KAZ . . . Legis- lator; Varsity Football; Sophomore, Junior Councils; Concert Choir; Prom Committee; Boys’ H Club. THOMAS LAWRENCE KELLER . . . Varsity Track; Bee Track Manager; Band; Dance Band; American Field Service Committee; Tim Swift Award; Key Club; Science Club. 53 PAUL C. KOEHLER . . . Cross-Coun- try; Bovs’ League. ROBERT VASTINE KOSTENBAU- DER . . . Transfer from Palmdale High School. Palmdale. California; Camera Club; Bovs’ League. KAREN ANN KROESCH . . . Legis- lator; Girls' League. Treasurer; G.A.A.. Treasurer; Senior Council; Scroll Staff, Candid Editor; Prom Committees; Art Club, Treasurer; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club; Girls' Service Club; Pep Club; Junior Red Cross, Vice-President; Mannequins. JAMES FRED KROGEL . . . Legisla- tor; Swim Team, Medal Winner; Art Award Winner; Prom Committee; Concert Choir; Boys' H Club; Music Club. PENNY KUNKLE . . . Girls' Glee; Christmas Program; Commercial Club; Dance Club; Music Club; Girls’ League. DONALD WILLIAM LAGER WE Y . . . Transfer from San Fernando High, San Fernando, California; Schol- arship Society; Bee Football; Hi-Y Club; Kev Club; Bovs’ League. LARRY ALLEN LAMPTON ... Bee VIRGINIA McKAY LARKIN . . . Junior, Sophomore Councils; Concert Glee; Concert Choir; Pep Committee; Girls’ League. Welfare Committee; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Music Club; Spanish Club. ANITA Ll'ISE LARSON . . . Purple Press Staff; Junior Red Cross; Pen Pals; Spanish Club; Usherettes. JUDY ANN LAWS . . . Purple Press, Editor-in-Chief; Legislator; Scholar- ship Society; Senior Supplement Com- mittee; Sophomore Council; Pep Com- mittee; Prom Committees; Girls' League, Philanthropic Committee; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club, Secre- tary; Girls’ H Club; Girls’ Service; Junior Statesmen; Music Club. CAROL F. LeCH EMIN ANT . . . A.S.B. Play Cast; Play Committees; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. LINDA MAY LEE . . . G.A.A.; Com- mercial Club. Vice-President; Manne- quins; Pep Club. JOHN LEONE . . . Varsity. Bee Bas- ketball; Boys’ League. CAROLYNN LOUISE LEWIS . . . Legislator; Scroll Staff, Organizations Editor; Sophomore Council; Slack Day Yell Leader; Beat Glendale Day Yell Leader; Senior (Mass Yell Leader; Pep Committee; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Prom Committees; Girls' League, Entertainment, Welfare, So- cial Committees; G.A.A.; Art Club; Future Teachers Club; Mannequins. Basketball; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. NORMA LANNAN . . . Pep Club; Girls' League. I.A RAE LARKIN . . . Scholarship Society; Orchestra; Band. Secretary; G.A.A.: Future Teachers Club; Latin Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. 54 LARRY LINDGREN . . . J.V. Base- ball; Rep Club; Boys League. NICKY LOMBARDI . . . Concert Choir; Concert Girls Glee; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; ('.iris II Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. DONALD LOPERENA . . . Bovs League. CAROLYN RUTH LORCH . . . Cabi- net. Director of Finance; Legislator; Senior. Junior Council; Slack Day Veil Leader; G.A.A., Yell Leader; Pep Committees; Prom Committee Chair- man; Concert Choir; Girls’ H Club. Publicity; Girls' Service Club. Treas. CYNTHIA JEAN LORCH . . . Cabi net. Director of Assemblies; Student Court, Junior Representative; Class Councils; Slack Day Yell Leader; G.A.A., Yell Leader; Concert Choir; Pep Committees; Prom Committee Chairman; Girls H Club. Secretary- Treasurer; Girls’ Service Club. Pres. LINDA FAYE LOSEE . . . Legislator; Talent Assembly; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Art Club; Mannequins; Pep Club. CHERYL MARIE LUDLOIW . . . Transfer from Birmingham High School, Van Nuys, California; Purple Press Staff; Junior-Senior Cilee; Con- cert Girls' Glee; Music Club; Pep Club. SHARON LORRAINE LUMBARI) . . . Campus and Corridor Committee; Prom Committee; Girls' League. So- cial Committee; Library Assistant; Drill Team, Flag Twirier; G.A.A.; Music Club; Spanish Club, Publicity Chairman; Pep Club. NANCY MAE LUMSDEN . . . Senior Council; (LA.A., Secretary; Pep Com- mittee; Girls' League. Social, Welfare Committees; Prom Committee; Slip Collector; Drill Team; Art Club; Girls' I I Club; Mannequins. CHUCK B. LUND . . . Transfer from John Muir High School. Pasadena, California; Bee Baseball; Key Club; Pep Club; Bovs' League. JAMES RICHARD LYNCH . . . Scholarship Society; R.O.T.C.; Pep Club; Science Club; Spanish Club. CHARLES A. MALOUF . . . Varsity. J.V. Basketball; Bowling Club; Pep Club; Stamp Club, Secretary; Boys’ League. BRIAN KENNETH MARCUS . . . Legislator; Stage Crew; Music Club; Service Club; Youth for Christ Club. CATHERINE GRACE MARNETTE . . . Transfer from North Hollywood High, North Hollywood. California; Latin Club; Purple Press Staff; Junior- Senior Glee Club; Pep Club. BILLY W AYNE MARQUARDT . . . Senior Council; R.O.T.C., Lieutenant; J.V. Football; Prom Committees; Grad- uation Committee; Bowling Club; Dance Club, Vice-President. BLAINE LAWRENCE MARTIN . . . Senior Council; Inter-Club Council; Varsity Water Polo, Most Valuable Player Award; Hi-Y; Key Club. Presi- dent, Treasurer. 55 exce tu citizenshi T' KAREN LEE MARTIN . . . G.A.A.; Art Club; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROBERT JAMES MASCH . . . Var- sitv Track; Bovs' League. VANCE ROY MASTERSON . . . Scholarship Society; Bee Swim Team; French Club; Kev Club. KATHLEEN ANN MC CALLISTER . . . Legislator; Purple Press, Exchange Editor; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Home Arts Club; Mannequins; Music Club. CAROL M. MC CHESNEY ... Sopho- more Girls' Glee; Junior-Senior Girls' Glee; Concert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. CHARLENE CATHERINE MC CL A IN . . . Slack Day Songleader; Senior Class Songleader; Beat Glen- dale Day Songleader; G.A.A.; Library Aide; Drill Team; French Club; Jazz Club; Music Club; Pep Club. JANET CLAIRE MC CLAY . . . Con- cert Choir; Concert Girls' Glee; Girls' League, Welfare. Social Committees; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ Club HOWARD ALDEN MC CLELLAN . . . R.O.T.C.; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Key Club; Pep Club. KAREN LYNNE MC CLURE . . . Concert Girls' Glee; Junior-Senior Girls' Glee; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. BONNIE DONALEEN MC COR- MACK . . . Transfer from Glendale High, Glendale. California; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. HOWARD A. MC GLASSON . . Concert Choir; Sophomore Council; Spring Musicals; Sophomore Dance Chairman; Prom Committee; Slip Col- lector; Kev Club; Music Club. ROBERT ALLEN MC GREW . . . Cross-Country; Bee Track; R.O.T.C.; Junior Statesmen; Pep Club. MIKE MC KE1G ... Bee Track: Art Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. MARY LOU MEAD . . . Transfer from Fife High School, Fife, Washing- ton; Pep Club; Girls' League. CAROL ANN MEHL . . Legislator; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. MARTIN RICHARD MELONE . . . Scholarship Society; Inter-Club Coun- cil; Cast Member of Me, Him and 1” and Penny, One Act Plays; Drama Festivals; Speech Tournaments; Novice Debate Tournament. Gold Medal Winner; Tim Swift Memorial Award; Key Club; Thespians, Presi- dent, Treasurer. c JOHN J. MENNECI . . . Transfer from Lafayette High School, Buffalo, New York; Boys’ League. GARY ROBERT MEYER . . . Legis- lator; Bee Football; Swim Team; Golf Team; Scroll. Sports Editor; Boys' H Club; Concert Choir. PATRICIA ANN MEYER . . . Schol- arship Society; Concert Girls’ Glee; Spring Musical; Girls' League, Pub- licity, Philanthropic Committees; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Man- nequins; Music Club; Pep Club. KAYE MILLER . . . Girls' League. MARILYN ALYCE MILLER . . . Scholarship Society; Scroll Staff, Ac- tivities Editor; Concert Choir; Pep Committee; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Girls' League, Friendship, Philan- thropic Committees; Future Teachers Club: Girls’ H Club; Music Club. CLEMY DOLORES MINECI . . . Homecoming Princess; Inter-Club Council, Secretary; G.A.A.; Manne- quins, President; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. ROBERT BRUCE MITCHELL . . . BETTY ANN MITZNER . . . Schol- arship Society: Lab Assistant; G.A.A.; Pep Club: Science Club; Girls' League. SUSAN ANNE MOHNEY . .. Trans- fer from Centralia High School, Cen- tralia. Washington; Purple Press Staff, Second Page Editor; G.A.A.; Book Club; Dance Club; Mannequins; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club. GEORGE H. MOLLETT . . . Legisla- tor: Scholarship Society; Boys' League, Senior Representative; Bee Football; Bee. Cee Track; Hi-Y, Secretary. JIM M. MONTANA . . . Cee Track; Bowling Club; Pep Club: Stamp Club. HAROLD R. MOORE . . . Trans- fer from Bellarmine-Jefferson High School. Burbank; Bovs’ League. PETER LAWRENCE MORALES . . . Transfer from Candler College. Ha- vana, Cuba; Varsity Tennis; Boys' League. PRISCILLA ANNE MOREHEAD . . . Cabinet, Girls’ League President; Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Mem- ber; Purple Press. Editor-in-Chief; Scroll Staff. Activities Editor: Girls’ League, President, Entertainment Chairman; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cap- tain; G.A.A., Trampoline Manager; Pen Committee: Future Teachers Club. DEANNA JANE MORRIS . . . Senior Council; Girls’ League, Senior Repre- sentative, Welfare Committee; Inter- Club Council; G.A.A., H Club Repre- sentative; Scroll Staff. Organizations Editor: Spring Musical: Future Teach- ers Club. Vice-President; Girls’ H Club, President, Publicity Chairman. Varsity, Bee Basketball; Key Club. Vice-President, Secretary; Boys' H Club; Sports Records Club. ROSALIE MAY MITCHELL . . . G.A.A.; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. 57 MARY ELLEN NICHOLSON . . . Commerce Club; Girls’ League. REDVERS BRUCE NICHOLSON ... Bee Track; J.V. Cross-Country; Hi-Y Club; Key Club; Pep Club. GERALD RAY NOAKES . . . R.O.T.C.; Christmas Program; Biology Club; Dance Club. WILLIAM GRANT OLSEN . . . Jun- ior Prom Committee; Music Club; Boys’ League. BRUCE ROBERT OLSEN ... Biology Club; Dance Club; Science Club. VIVIAN ROSE OLSEN . . . G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Dance Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. DAVE L. OLSON . . . Bowling Club; Pep Club; Photography Club; Boys' League. GARY WILLIAM OLSON . . . Cabi- net, Student Body President; Sopho- more Class President; Student Body Head Yell Leader; Senior Council; Legislator, Chaplain; Beat Glendale Day Senior Class Speaker; Varsity Baseball; Bee Football, Most Improved Player Award; Boys' State Representa- tive; Concert Choir; Youth of the Month Award; Optimist Club Award; Prom Committee Chairman; Key Club. Chaplain. CARL DENNIS MOSCHETTI . . . Bee Football; Cee Track; Hi-Y Club. MARILYN MOSTYN . . . Transfer from Eagle Rock High School, Eagle Rock, California; Art Club; Manne- tjuins; Pep Club; Science Club. MICHAEL NASH MUGGILL . . . Sophomore Council; Prom Commit- tee; Bee Football; Tennis; Dance Club; Hi-Y Club; Key Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. WILLIAM F. MULLEN . . . Senior Class Vice-President; Junior, Senior Councils; Boys’ League, Junior Repre- sentative. Friendship Committee; Prom Committee Chairman; Graduation Committee Chairman: Bee Football; Golf; Key Club, Sophomore. Junior Representative. GAYLE SUZANNE MYERS . . . Scholarship Society; Junior, Senior Councils; Magazine Sale Chairman: Graduation Committee Chairman; Scroll Staff. Organization Editor; School Award for Rose Float Design; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Art Club: Junior Statesman; Service Club; Girls’ League. Philanthropic Committee. SPENCER NELSON NESBIT... Var- sity Football; Varsity Tennis; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. GEOGREANN' BLANCHE NEW- MAN . . . G.A.A.: Gym Secretary; Junior-Senior Glee; Dance Club; Man- nequins; Music Club; Commercial Club. KAY L. NICELEY . . . Junior-Senior Cilee; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Library Assistant; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. 58 morrow f 3 wor MARY MARGARET O'NEAL . . . Legislator; Office Assistant; G.A.A.; Pep Club. DIANE OPOCENSKY . . . Scholar- ship Society. C.S.F. Life Member; Honor Escort for 1958 Graduation; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; French Club; Girls' Service Club; Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; Science Club. JACK E. OWENS . . . Legislator; Bee Football; Swim Team; Boys' II Club; Music Club; Pep Club. JERRY R. PACKARD . . . Legislator; Varsity Swim Team; Varsity Water Polo; Purple Press Staff. Assistant Sports Editor; Hi-Y; Junior Red (Toss; Key Club, Sergeant at Arms; Stamp Club; Boys’ League. JEAN MARIE PAGLIUSO . . . Cabi- net, Sophomore Representative; Stu- dent Body Songleader; Homecoming Queen; Sophomore Council: Junior. Senior Prom Committees; Drill Team; Art Club; Girls' Service Club; Manne- quins. LINDA PAINTER . . . Music Club; Pen Club; Girls’ League. TOM R. PAINTER . . . Transfer from Franklin High School. Portland. Ore- gon; Varsity Basketball; Boys’ League. MARJE PALM . . . Dance Club: G.A.A.; Girls' League. DICK K. PALMATARY ... R.O.T.C.; Ja z Club; Pep Club; Photography Club; Boys’ League. JOHN A. PARK . . . Band; Rifle Team; Bowling Club; Hi-Y; Key Club; Boys’ League. FREDERICK GRANT PAULSEN ... Student Court, Chief Justice; Scholar- ship Society. President, C.S.F. Life Member; Legislator; Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Council; Junior Bar- becue Chairman; Harvard Book Award; Pep Club; Boys’ League. MARII.AINA PAY . . . Pep Club; Girls’ League. ROBERT ALLAN PEDERSEN . . . Legislator; Band; Swim Team; Water Polo; Stage Crew; Hi-Y; Music (dub; Science Club. LOIS LaVERNE PELTONEN . . . Transfer from Belmont High School, Los Angeles, California; Mannequins; Music Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD PERRY PENCE .. .Trans- fer from Glendale High School, Glen dale, California; Bovs’ League. GEORGE L. PERSON . . . Legislator; Varsity, Bee Football; Purple Press Staff; Jazz Club; Music Club. 59 DAVE A. PETERS ... Bee Football; Varsity, Bee, Cee Track; Cee Track Captain; Bovs’ H Club. ANNA CHRISTINA PETERSEN ... Scholarship Society; Summer Exchange Student; Sophomore Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Supplement, Co-Chairman; American Field Service Committee Chairman; Girls’ League, Friendship Committee; Art Club, Sec. DAVID P. PETERSON . . . Transfer Chicago, Illinois; Boys’ League. FREDERICK MARSHALL PETER- SON . . . Cabinet, Vice-President; Leg- islator; Boys’ League, Vice-President; Senior Council; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity, Bee Track; Draft Dance, Com- mittee Chairman; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Election Committee. MARILYN ELIZABETH PEVSNER . . . Cabinet, Junior Representative; Legislator; Scholarship Society, Secre- tary; ('lass Councils; Scroll Staff. Sophomore. Junior Editor, Secretary; Girls’ League, Secretary, Publicity Committee; Pep Committee; Prom Committees; Senior Supplement Staff; Draft Dance Chairman; Girls’ State Representative; American Field Serv- ice. Secretary, Publicity; Girls’ Service Club; French Club, Vice-President. ROBERTA JANE PEYTON . . . Sophomore Girls’ Glee; G.A.A. RONNIE PAUL PH ARES . . . Legis- lator; Sophomore, Junior Council; Youth Coordinating Council; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Baseball, Most Valuable Player Award. Concert Choir, President. Vice-Pres. RANDALL LF.LAND PHILLIPS . . . Bee Track; Concert Choir; Art Club; Music Club; Pep Club. CARL M. PIKE . . . Track Team; Pep Club; Science Club: Bovs' League. EDWARD L. PITTMAN . . . Cabi- net. R.O.T.C. Representative; Student Court, Justice - At - Large: R.O.T.C., Band, Drill Team; Student Body Play; Dance Club: Hi-Y; Junior Red Cross. HARRIET L. POST ... Transfer from Analy Union High School, Sebastopol, California; Scholarship Society; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ League. PAULA JEAN PRESTON . . . Sopho- more Council; Concert Girls’ Glee: Concert Choir; Drill Team. Flag Twirlers; Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Music Club; Pep Club. LINDA JO PROSSER . . . Legislator; Sophomore. Senior Council; Scholar- ship Society; Girls’ League Board. Sophomore Representative, Welfare Chairman; Spring Musical; Pep Com- mittee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Library Aide; G.A.A.. Secretary, Vol- levball Manager; Future Teachers Club, Vice-President; Girls' H Club. MICHAEL STAGNO PURPURA . . . Legislator; Inter-Club Council; Senior. Junior Prom Committees; Varsity Swim Team; Varsitv Water Polo: Sophomore Dance Committee: Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; Christmas Programs; Dance Club, President; Jun- ior Civitans, Secretary; Pep Club; Bovs' League. FREDERICK N. RAMES . . . Schol- arship Society; Bee Track; Pep Club. JEAN M. RAY . . . Transfer from Beverly Hills High School. Beverlv Hills, California; Cabinet. Sec.; Home- coming Queen; Concert Choir; Talent Assemblies; Gym Sec.: Junior States- men; Music Club; Pep Club. 60 the coming JAMES WAVNE RAYMOND . . . Biology Club. Vice-President; French Club; Science Club. CHERYL LYNN REED . . . G.A.A.; Youth For Christ Club; Commercial Club. Secretary; Mannequins; Junior Red Cross. ELISE ANN REED . . . Purple Press Staff; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music- Club; Pen Pal Club. Treasurer; Pep Club: Usherettes; Girls' League. JANICE ELEANOR REGISTER . . . Legislator; Sophomore Council; Jun- ior, Senior Prom Committees; Scroll Staff. Photography Secretary; Pep Committee; Girls' League Board, Friendship Chairman; G.A.A.; Manne- quins; Music Club; Spanish Club. PLEASANT EDDIE RENFROW . . . Legislator, Chaplain; Sophomore, Sen- ior Councils; Varsity Football, Co- Captain: Bee Football; Most Valuable Player Award; Prom Committee; Boys’ II Club; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. JAMES WILLIAM REID . . . Legis- lator; Varsity Baseball; Bee Basket- ball; Cee Track; Bowling Club; Music Club; Stamp Club, Vice-President. DON RENKEN . . . Boys’ League. STANLEY CARLTON RHODES . . . JON P. RICHARDS . . . Legislator; Football; Key Club; Hi-Y Club; Pep Club. EDWARD R. RIEGLER . . . Concert- ettes, President. Vice-President; Or- chestra; Inter-Club Council; Gradua- tion Decoration Committee; Bookstore Manager; Library Assistant; Spring Musicals; Book Club; Dance Club; Spanish Club. IDROS SUE RILEY . . . Spring Musi- cals; G.A.A.; Dance Club; Manne- quins; Music Club; Science Club. GORDON ROBERTS . . . Boys' League. JOHN K. ROBERTS . . . Bee Foot- ball; Bee, Cee Track; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. LYNETTE JEANNE ROBERTS Cabinet, Director of Student Activi- ties; Junior Council; Purple Press, As- sistant Editor; Scroll Staff. Administra- tions Editor; Senior Prom Chairman; Beat Glendale Day Yell Leader; Pep Committee; G.A.A.; Music Club, Sec- retary. RICHARD LESTER ROBERTS . . . Legislator; Music Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. GAY ROCKWOOD . . . Library As- sistant; Girls' League. Boys' League. Vice-President, Junior Representative; Key Club, Secretary; II Club. Vice-President; Junior Coun- cil: Legislator; Varsity 'Track, Captain; Bee 'Track; Bee Football; Prom Com- mittee. 61 and the leaders oj our THOMAS D. ROLLINGER . . . Var- sity Tennis. Captain; Boys' H Club; Pep Club. DIANE HOLLY ROLLINS . . . Girls' League. Welfare Committee. Social Committee; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club. MARY LOUISE ROLLINS . . . Girls' League, Entertainment Chairman; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Dance Committee; Sophomore Girls’ Glee; Concert Girls’ Glee; Concert Choir; Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Gym Secretary; Godwin's Tailoring Contest, f irst Place; Home Arts Club, President. JOHN ROSE . . . All-American Track Team. Pole Vaulters; State Champion; C.I.F. Champion; Varsity. Bee. Cee Track; Bee Football; Boys’ H Club; Jazz Club. DONALD E. Rl'SS .. . Student Court Chief Justice; Scholarship Society; Sen- ior Class Council; Boys’ H Club. Sec- retary. Treasurer; Scroll Staff. Sports Editor; Prom Committee; Pep Com- mittee: Varsity, Bee Track; Bee Foot- ball; Babe Herman Award. ROBERT H. RUSTICIAN . . . A.S.B. Play; Christmas Program: J.V. Foot- ball; Dance Club; Pep Club. KATHERINE EVE SANDERS . . . Biology Club. Secretary; A.S.B. Plays; Concert Choir; Dance Club; Drama Club; French Club; Future Teachers Club; Music Club; Pen Pal Club. RUTH L. SANFILIPPO . . . Sopho- more Girls’ Glee; Junior-Senior Glee; Spring Musical; Library Assistant: Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. MARGE R. SAVAGE . . . Transfer from Brewer High School. Brewer, Maine; Band Majorette; Junior-Senior Glee; G.A.A.; Girls’ League. ROSE SAVARESE ... Scholarship So- ciety; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Girls' League. WALTER S. SCHAMEL ... R.O.T.C., Military Police Unit; Amateur Radio Club; Pen Pal Club; Boys' League. SUSAN SCHMIDT .. . Transfer from Venice High School, Venice. Cali- fornia; Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Usherettes; Girls' League, Welfare Committee. ESTER JEAN SCHNEIDER. . . Fu- ture Teachers Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Office Staff; Girls’ League. DONNA M. SCHULZ . . . Office Sec- retary; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Girls’ League. JUDITH 11.EXE SAMUELS . . . Leg- islator; Mannequins; G.A.A.; Music Club; Future Teachers Club; Pep Club. ALBERT BRUCE SANDEL . . . R.O.T.C., Sergeant; Jazz Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. 62 communities anct nation PENNY L. SCHUYLER . . . Sopho- more Girls' Glee; Junior-Senior Glee; Music Club; Pen Pal Club; Photog- raphy Club. WILLIAM E. SCHUYLER . . . Pep Club; Boys’ League. MAXINE JANICE SCHWARTZ... G.A.A.; Home Arts Club; Manne- quins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. DIANE PATRICIA SCOTT . . . Con- cert Choir; Spring Musical; G.A.A.; Music Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. JOHN ROBERT SCOTT . . . Legis- lator; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity, Bee Track; Boys’ H Club; Hi-Y Club; Boys’ League. EVELYN SEGURA . . . G.A.A.; Glee Club; Girls' Glee; Pep Club; Girls’ League. LINDA SELBY . . . Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Rifle Team; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club; Girls' League. VINCENT1NA SHANDRA . . . Spring Musicals; G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Home Arts Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. VALENTINO L. SHANDRA . . . Music Club; Boys' League. WILLIAM SHE AN . . . Tennis Team; Photography; Boys’ League. JOANN ALIEF.N SHEEHAN . . . Legislator; Prom Committee; A.S.B. Play Committee; Usherette. DAVE W. SHIER . . . Bee Football; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. HAROLD WAKEFIELD SHREVE ... Varsity Track; Bee Football; Scroll Staff. Photographer; Purple Press Staff, Photographer; Senior Supplement Committee; Boys’ H Club; Dance Club; Photography Club; Stamp Club. PAMELA ANN SIMMONS . . . Cabi- net, Director of Student Activities, Sophomore Representative; Girls' League. Secretary; G.A.A., Treasurer, Swim Club Manager; Junior. Sopho- more Councils; Youth of Tie Month Award; Sophomore Dance Committee Chairman; Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Candle Light Supper Chair- man; Concert Choir; Drill Team; Fu- ture Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club; Key Club Mascot. JOHN THOMAS SIMS . . . J.V. Foot- ball; Bowling Club, Vice-President; Key Club; Music Club; Pep Club. RICHARD B. SISLEY . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonel, City Commander, Rifle Team Captain, Drill Team, Chor- aliers; High Scorer Army Interscho- lastic Rifle Match; Department of Army Citation; Band; French Club; Pep Club; Physics Club. 63 WA now CHARLENE RAE SMITH ... G.A.A.; Art Club; Girls’ H Club; Junior Red Cross; Mannequins; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. GENE EVERETT SMITH . . . Con- cert Choir; Dance Club; Pen Pal Club. MARCIA MARIE SMITH . . . Trans- fer from Sibley High School, St. Paul, Minnesota; Legislator; Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls’ Glee; Concert Girls’ Glee; Spring Musical; Prom Commit- tee; Graduation Committee; G.A.A.; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club. ROBERT I. SNYDER ... Cross-Conn- trv Team; Bee Track; Stage Crew; Hi-Y Club; Key Club; Pep Club; Sci- ence Club; Bovs’ League. ROBERT ALLEN SOUL . . . Cabinet. Student Court, Attorney General; Scholarship Society; Senior Council; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; Bee Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Senior Class Will and Testament Chairman; Bowling Club; Hi-Y Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. CAROL JEAN SOTEROS . . . Trans fer from Garland High School, Gar- land, Texas; Purple Press Staff; Prom Committee; A.S.B. Play Publicity Chairman; Mannequins; Music Club; Pep Club; Girls’ League. MARGARET SOWERS . . . Student Court, Justice-at-Large; Pep Commit- tee; Junior Council, Senior Council Alternate; Slack Day Model; Slack Day Songleader; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Prom Committee. RONALD H. SPEED . . . Legislator; Varsity, J.V., Bee Football; Varsity Baseball; Cee Track; Bowling Club; Boys’ H Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Bovs' League. 64 ARMAND SPEIDEL . . . Dance Club; Bovs’ League. JOHN LEWIS ST AN FI LI__________Cabi- net. Boys' League President; Legisla- tor; Varsity Football; Varsity Base- ball; Music Club; Pep Club. DAVID GEORGE STAL B . . . Cabi- net, Senior Class President; Senior Class Cabinet; Class Councils; Legis- lator; Varsity, Bee Football; J.V. Base- ball; Tennis Team; Prom Committee Chairman; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Election Committee. DAVE E. STECYK . . . Legislator; Varsity, J.V’., Bee Football; Bee Track; Art (dub; Hi-Y Club; Pep Club; Pho- tographs- Club; Bovs’ League. JANET MARIE STEELE . . . Cabinet, Director of Publicity; Student Court. Junior Justice; Junior Class Cabinet; Girls’ League, Secretary, Publicity Chairman; Legislator; Junior, Senior Councils; Scroll. Editor-in-chief; Pur- ple Press. First Page Editor; Scholar- ship Society. Beat Glendale Day Com- mittee Chairman; Candlelight Supper Comm.; Senior, Junior Prom Comm. Chairman; Assembly Comm.; Pep Comm.; R.O.T.C. Honorarv Captain; G.A.A. ISABEL MARIE STEEVES . . . Jun- ior-Senior Glee; Music Club. RICHARD H. STERNBERG . . . Band; Twisters; All School Talent Show; Music Club. DIANE LOUISE STIMSON . . . Leg- islator; Concert Choir; Concert Glee; Sophomore Council; G.A.A.; Debate Club; Home Arts Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Youth for Christ Club. JOHN T. STINCHFIELD . . . Trans- fer from Franklin High School, Los Angeles, California; Boys’ League. CECILIA RAF STONE . . . Concert Choir; Concert Girls' Glee; Manne- quins; Music Club. CHARLES RUSSELL STUART . . . J.V. Football; Bovs' League. GUNDI SUIDA . . . Cabinet. Ex- change Student; Election Committee; G.A.A.; Girls’ H Club; Girls' Service Club; |r. Statesman; Pep Club. JUDY KATHRYN SUNDAHL . . . Student Body Songleader; Junior Class Treasurer; Legislator; Secretary; Schol- arship Society; R.O.T.C., Honorary Lieutenant Colonel; Junior. Sopho- more Class Councils; Junior Prom Princess; Slack Day Songleader; Prom Committees; Beat Glendale Day Float Chairman; Drill Team; G.A.A.; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Girls’ Service Club. GARRY SUTTON . . . Bovs' League. ROSEMARIE SZABO . .. Scholarship Society; G.A.A.; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Science Club; Girls' League. ROBERT E. TABER . . . Boys League. STAN C. TERRILL . . . Music Club; Pep (dub; Boys' League. RONALD PHILIP THOMPSON . . . Transfer from Belmont High School. Los Angeles, California; Boys’ League. BRETT D. THOMSON ... Cross- Country Team; Track Team; Senior Vesper Service Chairman; Junior, Sen- ior Prom Committees; Magazine Sale Committee: Pep Committee; Audio Visual Crew; Biology Club; Boys' H Club; Dance Club; Hi-Y Club; Key Club; Radio Club; Spanish Club. PAUL EDWARD THRASH . . . J.V. Baseball; Stage Crew; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. JIM A. TILTON . . . Legislator; Var- sity Football; Bee Basketball; Prom Committee; Boys' H Club; Jazz Club; Music Club; Pep Club; Boys' League. DIANA TRANTER . . . Junior. Sen- ion Girls’ Glee; Library Aide; Spring Musical; G.A.A.; Commercial Club; Pep Club. RONALD TROWBRIDGE . . . Boys’ League. LLOYD LINDSAY TUCKER . . . Varsity, J.V. Tennis; Scroll, Purple Press Photographer; Amateur Radio Club; Boys’ H Club; Photography Club; Service Club. LAWRENCE LEE TUCKMAN . . . Junior Council; Junior Statesman; Spanish Club. TODD EUGENE TWEDT . . . Var- sity, Bee Track; Cross-Country; Bee Football; Hi-Y Club, Treasurer; Key Club. Senior Representative: Pep Club. MICHAEL VALENTINE . . . Boys League. SHARON SUE VAN DALSEN . . . Legislator; Commerce Club; Manne- quins; Music Club. ALMA L. VANDEN HAAK . . . Leg- islator; Inter-Club Council; Scholar- DAVE WAGONER . . . Print Shop Staff; Bovs' League. DIANE LESLIE WAITE . . . Transfer from North Hollywood High School, North Hollywood, California; Purple Press Staff: G.A.A.; Mannequins; Mu- sic Club; Girls' League. CHRISTINE MEREDITH WALKER . . . Scholarship Societ}'; Inter-Club Council; Scroll, Assistant Editor. Cap- tions Editor, Junior, Sophomore Ed- itor; Foothill League Novice Tourna- ment; Fall Speech Festival; G.A.A., Secretary; Drill Team, Flag Twirler; Future Teachers Club, Treasurer; Girls' H Club; Girls' Service Club; Mannequins; Pen Pal Club; Pep Club; Usherettes; Youth for Christ Club, President. Devotional Chairman. CHRISTY CLARK WALSH . . . Bee. Cee Track; Concert Choir; Spring Mu- sical; Music Club; Bovs’ League. KAREN ROSALIE WALTER . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Mem- ber; Prom Committee; G.A.A.; Tennis Manager; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Girls' Service Club; Pep Club; Usherettes; Youth for Christ Club, Secretary. KAREN MAE WEAVER . . . Concert Choir; Concert Girls' Glee; G.A.A.; Commerce Club; Debate Club; Junior Red Cross; Mannequins. RICHARD D. WEINERT . . . Leg- islator; Scholarship Society: Track Team; Junior Statesman; Science Club; Spanish Club; Bovs' League. PATRICIA ANN WELLWOOD . . . Counseling Office Assistant; Com- merce Club. Vice-President; Junior Statesman; Mannequins; Music Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League. ship Society; Scroll Staff, Senior Ed- itor; Purple Press, Photography Ed- itor; Pep Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Candlelight Supper Com- mittee; G.A.A., H Club Rep., Trampo- line Manager; Girls' League; Friend- ship Comm., Welfare Comm.; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club. Pres., Vice-Pres. ELOISE H. VENTER . . . Scholarship Society, C.S.F. Life Member, Publicity Chairman; Girls' League, Sophomore Representative, Entertainment Chair- man; D.A.R. Representative: Senior Prom Committee; Scroll Staff, Adver- tising Editor; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cap- tain; G.A.A., Sophomore Representa- tive: Concert Choir; Junior Statesman. BONNIE S. WAGNER . . . Legisla- tor; Junior Council; Prom Commit- tee; Pep Committee; Girls' League. Entertainment Chairman; G.A.A.; Art Club; Future Teachers Club: Secretary. ELIZABETH LYNN WAGNER . . . Student Court. Senior Justice; In- ter-Club Council; Legislator; Girls' League, Entertainment Committee: G.A.A.; Pep Committee; Future Teach- ers Club, President, Vice-President. 66 as we Sa CHRISTINE ELIZABETH WERT IN . .. Girls’ League. DEANE R. WESTERN . . . Varsity. Bee Football; Boys’ H Club; Boys' League. RICHARD E. WHITE . . . Boys’ League. STEPHEN S. WHITINGTON . . . Bee Water Polo; Swim Team; Key Club; Pep Club; Science Club; Boys' League. TRENT RAVN WHITINGTON . . . Scholarship Society; Bee Football; Bee Basketball; Bee Track; French Club; Hi-Y Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. ELEANOR HOPE WHITTIER ' . . Cabinet, Director of Finance; Student Court, Justice-at-Large; Senior Coun- cil; Prom Committee Chairman; Pep Committee; Girls’ League, Friendship Committee; G.A.A., Playday Man- ager, Tennis Manager; Biology Club; Future Teachers Club; Girls’ H Club; Girls’ Service Club; L’sherettes. JOHN R. WICKERT ... Track Team; Bovs’ League. STEVE WICKHAM . . . Bee Football; Cee Track; Hi-Y Club, Vice-President; Music Club; Boys’ League. RICKY WILLARD . . . Dance Club; Latin Club; Bovs’ League. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS . . . Purple Press, Sports Editor; Junior Civitans; Key Club; Pep Club; Bovs’ League. ROBERT WINTERS . . Boys’ League. CHARLENE MARIE WIRTH . . . Girls’ League. WENDELL WILLIAM WITT . . . Cabinet, Vice-President. Director of Boys’ Athletics; Legislator; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Basketball. Hon- orary Captain; J.V. Baseball; Babe Herman Award; Election Committee Chairman; Draft Dance Committee Chairman; Bovs’ H Club; Pep Club. ERICA SUE WOLF . . . Sophomore Council; Girls’ League, Welfare Com- mittee; A.S.B. Play Makeup Commit- tee; Art (dub; French Club; G.A.A.; Talent Assemblies; Prom Committees; Senior Party Committee; Girls’ Serv- ice Club; Mannequins; Pep (dub; Thespians; L.A. Art Center Saturday Scholarship. ELEANOR WOLFE . . . Scholarship Society; Girls’ League; G.A.A. ROBERT DAVIS WOOD . . . Legis- lator; Varsity Football; Music Club; Boys’ League. 67 these BOB WORTH . . . Cross-Country Team; Bee, Cee Track: Amateur Radio Club; Bovs' H Club; Bovs’ League. WILLIAM H. WITH RICH . . . Leg- islator: Bee Football; Cee Track; Mu- sic Club; Pep Club; Boys’ League. GEORGE RICHARD WYLIE . . . Legislator; Senior Council; Varsity, Bee Football; Varsity Track; J.V. Base- ball; Bovs' H Club, Sergeant at Arms; Future Teachers Club. CAROLE ANNE YORK . . . Scholar- ship Society; Scroll, Administrations Editor; Purple Press. Second Page Ed- itor; Slack Day Committee Chairman; G.A.A.; Drill Team; Debate Club; Girls’ Service Club; Home Arts Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Usher- ettes. CHUCK M. YOUNG . . . Pep Club; Boys' League. KAREN JEAN YOUNG . . . Scholar- ship Society, C.S.F. Life Member; Girls’ League, Treasurer, Friendship Committee: G.A.A., Badminton Man- ager; Junior Honor Escort for 1958 Graduation; French Club; Future Teachers Club; Girls' H Club; Girls’ Service Club; Junior Red Cross; Jun- ior Statesmen; Pep Club. GEORGE S. ZABOKRTSKY . . . Transfer from Cathedral High. On- tario, Canada; French Club; Boys’ League. DIANE ZEIS ... Girls’ League. In memory of Dean Haddon and John Wickert we dedicate this senior section of the 1959 Scroll. Pictured here are the members of the Bit: Four, Dave Staub, Mr. Harold Powell, Ed Hagen, and Gary Olson. This quartet made many important decisions that helped give the Class of '59 the fine name it has. Dave, Ed, and Gary were senior, junior, and sophomore class presidents, re- spectively. Mr. Powell has been our sponsor for the past three years. No class could have asked for, nor could they have found a better person for the job. The clear thinking and determination of these four is something our class can truly be thankful for. I, WHO were Pictured here are six girls who led our class in spirit competition during the first semester of our senior year. They are, kneeling: Carolyn Lewis, Diane Eadie, Sharon Alltizer, and Ann Herrington. Standing behind them are Charlene McClain and Barbara Brown. Three outstanding members of the graduating class are: Gundi Suida, Ann Peterson and Hugo Carrer. Ann was Hoover's representative to England dur- ing the summer months between our junior and senior years. Gundi and Hugo joined our class in September of '58 as exchange students. Well known by everyone, they have taught us much about their countries. Gundi is from Austria; Hugo calls Ar- gentina his home. These students are typical examples of the '59 spirit. Seated on the steps are Alma Vanden Haak, Deanna Morris, Karen Kroesch, Hope Whittier. Judy Laws, Lyn Roberts, Erica Wolf, Linda Jones, and Jeunesse Bell. Standing and sitting behind them are Eloise Venter, Fred Paulson, Pat Bengtsson, Judy Sundahl, Sue Hayscl, Priscilla Morehead, Bill Brooks, and Jean Pagliuso. They have unselfishly donated 69 many hours of time and work to the betterment of both class and school. tstandi ouCSCanciina members ‘J L Here are two students who have worked like dogs since our sophomore year. Pam Simmons, who is never happy unless she’s doing enough for any six people, is ever-ready to serve our class and the school. She goes from one job to another making a success of everything she does. Marilyn Pevsner is another worker who won’t stop unless everything is just right. Always active on class projects, she has become known as a very versatile girl. Posing long enough for our Scroll photographer to catch them are these busy seniors. Pictured are: Judy Jester, Joni Hutson, Fred Peterson, Bill Cathcart. John Stanhll, Margi Sowers and Julie Guziel. Although they have all been instrumental in the success of class projects. Big Stanley Rhodes, Hoover's winning sprinter, explains some of the techniques of his sport to Bunny Fisher. Linda Prosser, and Pat KUis. Linda and Pat are quite well known in Girls’ League and G.A.A. circles. Bunny has distin- guished herself as an all-around worker. 70 Prominent in the field of journalism are Janet Steele and Kay Goddard. Janet has worked for three years on publicity for many class projects. In addition to her publicity jobs she finds time to support both our class and the school. Kay has also worked on school and class publicity, helping to make Hoover known in the com- munity. Both seniors have contributed to the '59 edition of the Scroll. Bill Cathcart should be singled out for special recogni- tion. Any time there was a job involving electricity, we called upon Bill, and he unfailingly produced magnifi- cent effects. Wendell Witt anti Don Russ, two outstanding sportsmen, are seen here showing their football to an interested Cynthia and Carolyn Lorch. Witt and Russ made names for themselves in the world of sports as well as becoming class leaders. The Lorches, with their effervescent personalities were ar- dent supporters of school sports and have also become known as spirited yell leaders. 71 Standing in the shade of our Science Building and looking over some of the many problems that confront them, arc the hard working and energetic Junior Class Officers. Ed O'Leske has striven to lead his class to bigger and better things during his term of office as president. Julie La Grange, class treasurer, has guarded the funds of the class, seeing that the money was spent wisely and well. Sue Lewis has recorded the actions of the class in her accurate minutes, serving as class secretary. Dave Hepburn, vice-president, has done a fine job assisting Ed in his duties. Looking back on their Junior year at Hoover, the class of '60 will always remember the line class officers and the many memorable events. MRS. McELWEE Period 1 FRONT ROW: Irish, Baker Hannam, Parizek, Crawford Travale, Labby, I.eonetti SECOND ROW: Fesler Wigersma, Roy. Lumsden Shier, Cordes, Navarro, Car uso, Ryan. THIRD ROW Kemsley, Montgomery, Ha mer, Fortner, Enyart, Gilbert Bessolo, R. Alaimo, Mined FOURTH ROW: Hieber MacVicar, Childers, I.ofven dahl. C. Wilson, Thompson Smith. MR. PARKER Period 1 FRONT ROW: Krause, Mey- er, Heaphy, Kociemba, Park- ins, Thomas, I.ingford, An- derson, Buffham. SECOND ROW: MacPherson, Hoad- lev, Olson, Devlin, Hacker, Eaton. Wellar, Kelwin, Zem- ke. THIRD ROW: Endres. Stewart, Jagow, Groth, Stan- ley. Parmentier, Jones, Perce- full. Bouer. MR. SMITH Period 1 FRONT ROW: Bradley, Kemprud, Gebo, McClelland. Pennington, Figuered, Steel- man. DiGaetano, Moore. SECOND ROW: Lepre, I.in- deman, Homa, Freeman. Carl- son, Olson, Mooncv, Vinal, Buhl. Storey. THIRD ROW: Knight, Hoffner, McClenan, Smith, Mattison, Zimmerman, Taber, Cameron, Kammann, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Board, Meade. Evans, Winn, Nulty, I.eichter. Murray. MR. WISKUP Period 1 FRONT ROW: Normandin Deegan, Whitman. Quinn. M Jones. Nichols, Gray, Testo lin. Crank. Manowski. SEC OND ROW: C. Alai mo, C Nelson, Winningham, Palma tary, Clarke. Brizzi, Patter son, Christensen. Sierra, B Lerner. THIRD ROW: Reip McDonald, Gum, Siefkin Smets, Van Woerkom, Hoi land, Strohbehn. Higgins Cass. Magorv. MR. MATTHEWS Period 2 FRONT ROW: Nolcttc. Mil- ler. Klaus. D. Smith, Newton, Fletcher, F. Smith, Berger. SECOND ROW: Rathhun, Matney, Croddy, Crawford, Ryan, Eddy, Brown. THIRD ROW: Hartmann, Turner, Gibson, Kohli, Hamilton. Ce- lestino. FOURTH ROW: Speed. Laughlin, Ellis, Mur- ray, Rau. Sidwell, Adkins, Briggs. MR. PARKER Period 2 FRONT ROW: Frick. Elder, Black, Sharkey, Boether, Fes- ler. Taylor, Mertens, C. Hul- sebus. Parks. SECOND ROW: Eriksmocn, Boone, Kcislar. Chester, Berdrow, Pilcher. O’Connor, Prow, Stapenhorst. THIRD ROW: Schimmer, Petersen. Schmitt. Sofro, Tremble, Dunlap, Ste- vens. Clough, White, De- Groodt. MR. GARLICK Period 3 FRONT ROW: Peterson McGee. Keenan, Lambert Ellerman, Hancock. Brock. R Hulsebus. SECOND ROW Heck, Soward, Platt, Cream er, Whittier, Harwood. Ben bow. Maas. THIRD ROW Read. Stankewicz, Wendt Lang. Reid. Coffman, Tay lor. Greenewald, Nelson. MRS. Me EL WEE Period 3 FRONT ROW: Pederson, Leach, Hall, Laidlaw, Weeks, Wilson, King, J. Alaimo, Ciappa. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Mancuso, Carter. McCarty, Gallagher, Allen, Hoof. Schamel. THIRD ROW: Herrick, Glover. Leh- man. Schneider, I.annan, De- Koning, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: McHugh, Ogier, For- man. Potter, Cooper, Webber. MR. SMITH Period 3 FRONT ROW: Homan. Kcl ly, Turrell, Scarlett, Asman Reed, Buell, Epperson. SEC OND ROW: Moody, Hep burn, Orozco, Torgerson, J Sholund, Wierman, Walker Doyle. THIRD ROW: Jame son, Terry, Paver, Peterson Dawson, Whitney, Ely. MRS. VELTE Period 3 FRONT ROW: Kiljan. Cull. Gennuso, Rice. Swenson, Sill, Viereck, Matarazzo. SECOND ROW: Kittleson, Thrash. Howard, Fuller, Rothhaar. Moore, Fortner, Cochran. THIRD ROW: Dawson. Cooley, Svendsen, Barker, Green, Saverse. B. Hill 2. MR. GARLICK Period 4 FRONT ROW: Gill. Graves Crosetti. Salisbury, Lorch Keck. Shaw, Marin. Daehler Keenan. SECOND ROW O'Leske. Haugen, Ainsworth Carlsson, Valasek, Hodgkin son. Schmida, Egger, Tollin Mullen. THIRD ROW Holzhauer, Surber. Jackson Jonkey, Olmsted. Brockman Burdett. Hancock, Widmay er. Piro. Larkin. MR. WISKUP Period 4 FRONT ROW: M. Brown. LaGrange, Gable, Redding, Ek, Basgall, Vandcr Zyl, Owrev, McKinder, Nelson. SECOND ROW: Wentzel, Allread, Rose. Sikie, Mc- Adams. Shanklin, Williams. Greaves. Hancock. THIRD ROW: Cochran, Spencer. Adair, Foster. Son, Fancher, Sabins, Austin, Noble. 76 MR. JOHNSON Period 5 FRONT ROW: Mitchell, McQuown, C. Jones. Mehl, Detmer, Donato, Hanna, Cur- lee. SECOND ROW: Rea, Saunders, I.everett, Kniseley, Pyle, Withers, Van Ness, Newcomb. THIRD ROW: Licitra, Tyrrell, Roberts, Hos- tetter, Vinson, Lamparter. FOURTH ROW: Wynne, Anderson, Gianni, Kelley, Hanna, Alexander, Hallisey, Gibbens. MR. MATTHEWS Period 5 FRONT ROW: Hunter, Grund, Jakel, Hedger, Capps. Harris, Davis, Peyton. SEC- OND ROW: Munson, Staub. Goode. Calvert, Colflesh, Jadwin, Olbert, Reece. THIRD ROW: Barkley. Johnson, Berg, Greenawalt, Hiner, Freeman, Ostendorf. Powell. FOURTH ROW: D. Jones. Mullins, Melfy, Purcell, Keeler, Schamel. Car- ter, Henry, I.ifsey. MR. PARKER Period 5 FRONT ROW: Jones, Mc- Laughlin, Hupp, Pearson, Owens, Cassano, Minick, I.ch- man. SECOND ROW: Gregg, Guiller, Slate, Shep- herd, Winkelholz, Mellor, Tate, Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Southgate, Westphal, Nichols, Tschida, Emrey, Parry, Gindra, James, Blaikie. 77 MRS. VELTE Period 5 FRONT ROW: Girton. Ball. Giertz, Burgess. McChesney. Main, Long, Hydle, Dauwal- der. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson. L. Johnson. Taylor. Spangler. Gaston, Rudestam. Lyon. LeCount, Greenhalgh. THIRD ROW: McCarthy. Harvey, Curtis, Kulisch, Do- natelli, Martinelli, Davila. Davis, Loy, Stanchfield. MR. WISKUP Period 5 FRONT ROW: Causey. Ow rey, Finlay, Newton. N. Scott Reinecke. Gever, Ricks. SIX' OND ROW: M. Scott. Nich olson, Colton, Laugh 1 in Strong, Krieger, Thomas. Me Neil THIRD ROW: Smith Weimer. Owens. Hoy. Sho lund, George. Giachino, Reed Pettit. FOl’RTH ROW: I.of man. Rowan. Caponigro Bush. Tunnicliff, Landon Rathhun, Abbott, Snyder. MRS. McELWEE Period 6 FRONT ROW: Penn. Mc- Coy, Weiss, Farley. Alicata, Evans. Me Far lane. Gross. SECOND ROW: Wilson. Mojonier, Me Ferren. Heckel. Donatelli. Fabian, Sanders. THIRD ROWr: Means. Set- terberg. Briandi. Smithers. Fariss. Brown. Cornwell. FOURTH ROW: Burns. Stepper, Reynolds. Buckwell. Eldridge, Hooker. Cisneros. MRS. VELTE Period 6 FRONT ROW: Pollock. Lewis. Reed, Beers, Sy- mons, Bcnveniste, Fin lev. Ford. SECOND ROW: Alaimo, Hale. Dill, Schell. Cox. Perri, Adams, Erick- son. THIRD ROW: Bro- then, Gerrick, Hughes. Kemps, Howse. Sultenfuss, Linker, P. Jones, Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Baugh- man. Learner, Ottley, Rohrer, Barker, Fortner, Profit. FRONT ROW: Boswell, Hupp, Houser, Williams, Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Horvath, Hcnslin, Harmon, Pitkin. Doane, White, Pay- ton. Fred Alexander Shirley Anderson Alvin Ankrom Bill Bonar Kenneth Burkenhcim JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Ellice Council Robert Evans Don Gutowski Ed Hanna Jim Henry Eddie Johnston Glenn Lehman Jackie Mertes Lee 0‘Nei! Nona Reed 79 d(aS6 op 1961 The largest sophomore class in Hoover's history was led by a capable, energetic foursome of officers. With the co-operation of the class they worked to make this year one of achievement, fun, and success. Pictured are: Betsy Kent, secretary; Channing Robertson, vice-president; Dick Underwood, president; and Jeanne Reeder, treasurer. 80 MR. MATTHEWS Period 1 FIRST ROW: Daugherty, Ka'rnshaw, Lambert, Falcone, Owens, Geer, Pullman, Jen- nifer Thompson, I). Davis. SECOND ROW: Zakreski, Miller, Goldman, Benson, White, Martin, Tonkiss, Hof- ncr, Julie Thompson. THIRD ROW: Oliver. Clark, Sellars. Post, Prelie. Dowell, Milli- gan, Herold, Marquardt, Snorf. Wilson. MR. ROLOFF Period 1 FIRST ROW: Nigro, Smith. Graff, Ahola, Zabaro, Knep- per, Reeder. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Harder, Young. Boettjer, Dole. Champion. Alden. THIRD ROW: Banos. Ogle. Prophet. Abbadessa, Turner. Shav, Cook. FOURTH ROW: Richards. Coit, Garlow, Martin, Lind. Madison. Day. +� • ffi MRS. VELTE Period 1 FIRST ROW: Anderson. Bliss, McCluskev, Jackson, Peterson. Butler. Gourlav, McKnight. SECOND ROW: McMillan, Bixby, Stucker. Carson. Hagen, Anderson, Desmond, Gray. THIRD ROW: Yarick, Abrams, Hall, Miccio, Crane, Ireland. Bruce, Shearn. FOURTH ROW: Loftis, Shively, King, Thorn, Klemme, ('arter. Swanson, Scott, Brown. 81 MR. DUREA Period 2 FIRST ROW: Fleck, Mc- Laughlin, Muncz, DiCienova, Parkin, C. Hicks, Fischer. Slater, Berkley. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Vasquez, Hoyt. Madigan, Setterberg, Hoff, Peyton, S. Smith, Kuba- lik. THIRD ROW: Graves, Shumpcrt, Weger. Fields, Verge, Ward, Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Stively, Graham, Rice, Osborn, Col- lier, Lemburg, Warme, B. Fuller. MR. GARLICK Period 2 FIRST ROW”: Rupp, Smith, Wichert, Romeo. Hussion. Drvden. Gillum, Eramidjian, Costanza. SECOND ROW: O'Neil. Johnson, Martin, Her- ring, Ellis. Phillips, Alltizer, Wholev, Murray. THIRD ROW: Karr. Abbott. Jackson. James, Price. Pulliam, Bas- kins, Henson, Thohurn, Jerrv McCaskill. FOURTH ROW: Figuered, DeLano, Harper, Rowe. Pleasant, Lown. Plost, Clark, Vaneev. MRS. LEWIS Period 2 FIRST ROW : Hunter, Me Dade, Manuele, Sholund White, Myers, Savage, Porter field, Sloan. SECOND ROW Cowan, Bauer. Hurd. Dcarsch Moore, Ludwig, Justen, Glen da Smith, Hami 11, Kerr THIRD ROW: Winder. J Williams, Greer, Frey, Me Brown, Jolliffe. Gray, Stupp FOURTH ROW”: R! Nelson Clapp, Ehrman. Capel, Free man. Gillaer. Pooser, Wor den, Topliff. 82 MRS. VELTE Period 2 FIRST ROW: Brand. Hill, Crase, Bennett. Flderkin, Un- derwood. Staker, Kelly, Schade. SECOND ROW: Reeves. Wheeler, Harrison, Kemprud, Silverstone, Schweitzer, Beshaw, Baggett, Beehler, B res low. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Dohren. Eisele, Raymond, Stoll, Cun- ningham, Cole, Morgen, Me- Ginley. FOURTH ROW: Da- vidson, Crosz, Knowlton, York, Wcstover, Van Worm- cr. Matson, Robertson, West. MR. DUREA Period 3 FIRST ROW: Tytle, Hold- worth. Ziegelmeyer. Strand. S. Thompson. Poggione, Hut- cheson, Messmer. SECOND ROW: Stocking, Heistein. Gruber, Manjos, A. Ander- son, J. Peterson, Mather. Min- ed. THIRD ROW: Staley. Focret, Buckland, Haywood. Donnelly. Greenwood, F. Smith, Fischer, Heinz. FOURTH ROW: Kirkham. Clenard. Alonso. Alfrey, Frankenherg, Chase. Noel, Jaech, Grant. Illl« MR. JOHNSON Period 3 FIRST ROW: Quattlebaum, Mahle, R. Thompson, Clem- mer. Case, L. Pelletier, Foster, Reynolds. SECOND ROW: B. Pelletier, Capps. Robbins, Stauring, Packard, Hoof man. Halowell, Romano. THIRD ROW: Wood, MacCaskcy. Carlson, Lovell, Orr, Shaw, Pershing. 83 MRS. LEWIS Period 3 FIRST ROW: B. Hill. Per shing, Allen, McMullin Mills, Freeman, Taylor. SEC OND ROW: Deganan, Po land. Goss, Conrad, Richard son. Mellon, Goldman, Cadv Laugley. THIRD ROW: D Jones, Timberlake, Noceti. J Davis, Vanden, H.tak. Pom mer, Cline. Anderson, Bishop FOURTH ROW: V. Lund Hageman, Kennick, Hinrichs Adair. Hallahan. Fanaris Voellinger, Klapp, M. White MR. JOHNSON Period 4 FIRST ROW: Catlin, Pen- niston. Senev, Radick, Ketter- ing, Crow. SECOND ROW: Richert, Jackson, Hurlev, Monstrola, Bartlett. THIRD ROW: Griffin, Osman, Geri- olimates, Eckstein, S. L„ Eck- stein, S. FOURTH ROW: McGinity. Cowan, Howe. Christman. Clark. MR. MATTHEWS Period 4 FIRST ROW: Christopher- sen, Briscoe, Nuckles, Ligh- foot. Abraham, Eng, Glain, Gordon, Whitcomb. SEC- OND ROW: Cash. Dinsman. Byrum. M’Guff, Brace, Thress, Tambert, Meeka, F. Brown, Mahoney. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Huff, Blanck. Garner, Hughes, Blaisdell, Alexander, Bauer, Edmon- ston. FOURTH ROW”: Par- ker, Campbell, R. Young, Gould, Briman, McCIinton, Abbotecola. 84 MR. ROLOFF Period 4 FIRST ROW: Sisley, Chia- botti, D. Clark, I.umsden, Hopkins, Decker, Larsen, Berryman, Bertonneau. SEC- OND ROW: Reinhard, Ves- cel us, Kent. Shaw, Greenlaw, Trowbridge, Platz, Black- aurn, J, Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Clark, Christy, Al- len, Rooney, Kaufman, Bill Fuller, Nikodem, Stanfill, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Beauchamp, Marotta, Sims, Barr, Wickersham, J. Peter- son, Learner, Norton. MR. THOMAS Period 4 FIRST ROW: Laughlin, Bob Anderson, Ehresman, Curtis, Arange. Brvant, Chapman. Tolivar. SECOND ROW: Anders, Moon, Matson. Haw- kins, Codding, Kubalik, Keck. Rapose, Williamson, Cham- berlain. THIRD ROW: Lind- gren, Rosas, Keenan, Soder- blom. Pote. S. Nelson, Wright, Tegner, G. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Johnstone. Salisbury, Marks, Hoffmann. Lambert, B. Brown, Stoddard, Shertz, L. Young. MRS. TURNER Period 4 FIRST ROW: Newman, Rowlett, Paul, Graebcr, Staf- ford, Jerrells, Trahel, Hirsch. SECOND ROW: Edwards, King, Moe, Stulik, Grimes. Croft, Leach. THIRD ROW: Fimani, Jackson, Foste, Wil- kins, Osborne, Joyce McCas- kill, Hoiseth, Keller, Hors- fall. FOURTH ROW: J. Hill, Curran, F Herman, Poppe. Clough, Morris, Treanor, Ar- ter, Hollmann. 85 MR. ROLOFF Period 5 FIRST ROW: Friedel, Russ, French, Rajas, Ridge, Kelly. Grindlev. Pueschel, Mieden. SECOND ROW : Christy. Boutin. Bauer. Brown, Roem- er, DeBoer. Younger. Mever, M. Walker. THIRD ROW : Longaker, Mack. George, Koutnik. Headlee. Bovd. Ash- lev, G. Williams. Rapp. Hog- sett. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd. Peret. W ood, Koski. Baker, Barlow, R. MacDonald. Dor- flinger. Knapp. Morris, Pet- tit. MR. THOMAS Period 5 FIRST ROW: Riggle, Farrar. Helwig, C. Sims, Dickson, Polen, Montie, Gierens. SEC- OND ROW : Conover, Pratt. Dilts, Scranton. Fil linger, Spilgcr, Piedmont, Nelson. THIRD ROW : Davis. Dira- doorian. Truger, Manlovc, Beach, Peters, Morez. Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: A. Young. Lucier, Henderson. Peterson. Pace, Kinney, Phil- lips, R. Smith. MRS. TURNER Period 5 FIRST ROW: Hampton, Ben- son. Wallace. Conlev, Gow, Pass, Barsam, Patti. SECOND ROW : Friedman. Paxton, Butland, Fallon. Wudke, Glava, Button, Carleton. THIRD ROW: Eichenauer. Cory, Simmons, Woodworth. Cummings. Burroughs, G. Martin, Warren. FOURTH ROW: B. Cunningham, Shep- herd. Weaver, Shields. Carter, Sykora, Vasta. MRS. WARING Period 5 FIRST ROW: Hetzel, Wil- son, Olson. Kvans, Clccland, Castle, Hicks, Wilkinson. SECOND ROW’: Guildner. B. Baker. Jewsburv. Pavone. Zimmerman, Swanson, Peck, Engel, LaCava. THIRD ROW: Mosoff, Worline, Bar- ker, Dunkleberger, Ramage, Minor, DeShou, Talione. FOURTH ROW: Fogg, J. Anderson. McQuoid. G. Bak- er, Austin, Rode, Tucker. Cummings. MR. GARLICK Period 6 FIRST ROW: Keathlev Schneider. Grabcnstatter. Kel- ler, Reynolds. Russell, J. Arm- strong, Lind, Adams. SEC- OND ROW: P. Armstrong, Morris, Hammcrnmel ler, Powell, Maurizi, Richards. Silver. Hoiliwav, Tilton. THIRD ROW : Higareda, Ruehl, Jones, Mead, Kattcl- man. Mack, Auerbach. FOURTH ROW: Flaherty. W'inkler, Cripe, Sanfcrn, M. Richards. Copeland, Stone. MR. MATTHEWS Period 6 FIRST ROW: VanNess, Cald- well, Roads, Valle, Jacobian. Green, Banks, VanGieson. SECOND ROW': Kurtz. Mc- Nown, Lannan, Hanzlik. Little, Steinman, Sullivan. Jones. THIRD ROW': C. Clark, Engberg, Schmolder. Doose, Hansen, Renella, Mar- shall. FOURTH ROW': Ower. Willson, Paul, T. Brown, Johnson, Wilkin, Haring, C. Anderson. MRS. TURNER Period 6 FIRST ROW: Woods, Shore. Guzman, Mac Ar- thur, Discoe, McDowell. Greer. SECOND ROW: Roberts, Boyce, Warren, Lyon, Eroh. Rea, Kurfess. THIRD ROW: Colwell. Light, Power, Roberts, Knellcr. Pavson. Shaver, Hart ma n.' FOURTH ROW: Lewis. Froeschel. Lovitt, Schultz, McCartney, Huntsburger. Henderson. MR. WISKUP Period 6 FIRST ROW: Cuccia, Pa- quet. Hubbell, Whittaker, Briggs, Beckingham. Turn- bull, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Douglas. Petapiece. Maurine, Martin. Shinkle. Roberts. Davis, Ford. THIRD ROW: Hutson, Elder. Thomas. Spitze. Stanchfield. Arnold. Ste- vents, Slade. FOURTH ROW: Bunting, Scheaf, Schmidt, Thompson, Lash, Jones, Smith, Norquist. Yorban. 88 FIRST ROW: Farkas. Ens lev, Anderson, Hermanson Carlston, Alamillo. SFC OND ROW: Flanagan Smith, Strickland. Ver done, Megahan, Waskey Briscoe. THIRD ROW Rose, Malouf, Waskey Samiian, Hol hauer, Rid len. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Gary Abbiss Gayle Aichele Jon Anderson Paul Brauer Sandy Charron Bonnie Du I.er Norma Ellerman Carole Fntrekin Richard Haire Roberta Herndon Johnnie Jackson Ray Kirkham Alex Kiszer Judy Knecht David I.anger Irene I.iebmann Colleen Morris Sherry O'Harro Thomas Roberts Virginia Scioloro Joyce Senter Gayle Summers Frank Travcno Geraldine Tucker Lance Vallerv I.aird Walker John Wallace Barbara Washburn Paul Wilson Ron Wyatt Sherry Ziesing 89 ORGANIZAT 90 JL Scott Staff The 1959 Scroll staff has worked diligently this year to produce a memorable book. Much of the success must be accredited to the editor-in-chief. Janet Steele, who provided the initial spark and drive for the staff. Many varied occurances made the sometimes hectic year one that will be happily remembered. The souls of the staff were soothed by the musical renditions of our across-the-hall- neighbor. Mr. Campbell, and his serenading band. Many miles of shoe leather were worn out on the innumerable treks between 551. the Scroll room, and 400-A, the photography lab. Now that all of this has past, the exhausted but satisfied Scroll staff hope that this book will bring as much enjoy- ment to you as it has brought to them in creating it. 92 Kay Goddard. Pat Black, and Alma Vanden Haak. Senior Editors, and the Organizations Editors. Deanna Morris, Gayle Meyers, and Carolynn Lewis, put their heads together for new and better ideas. Busy as ever, Priscilla Morehead and Marilyn Miller, Activi- ties Editors, and Karen Kroesch, Candid Editor, are assisted by Bill Owston, Art Editor, and Mr. Johnson, the Scroll adviser. CMC hi, teir cousin Don Russ and Gary Meyer smile, because the sports section has been done so well, according to them. Christine Walker, caption editor, corrects their English errors and Marilyn Pevsner, secretary, tries to read their writing to type their work. Not pictured is Jan Register, photo secretary. SOPHOMORE EDITORS, FRONT ROW: Linda Longaker, Kathy Daughtery, Dale McMillan, Peggy Stakcr, Lee Thorn, Lorna Bennett. JUNIOR EDIT- ORS, SECOND ROW: Linda Whitman, Kris An- derson, Judy Cochran, Jean Ball, Pat Main, Pho- tographer, Lloyd Tucker, Peggy Parks. Carole York and Lyn Roberts, administrations editors, look on as Eloise Venter and Kathy Joy search through old Scrolls for ideas for their advertising section. Har- old Shreve gets an idea of what type of pictures he will have to take. ri, ie ever-wormna i PRISCILLA MOREHEAD Editor-in-Chief First Semester PAGE EDITORS: Seeing the first paper of their last edition are Joyce Van Ness, first page editor: David Jackson, second page editor; Joan Henry, third page editor; and Sue Bruce, exchange editor. EDITORS: Checking new copy are Editor-in-Chief, Priscilla Morehead; Assistant Editor, Lyn Roberts; and Mr. Thomas, Advisor, who is giving his well appreciated assistance. SPORTS EDITORS: Hal Hinds and Bob Williams capably followed the sports activities of first semester. 94 PuU p. e$ 3 PAGE EDITORS: Carol Hagcrman, first page editor; I.inda Hamilton, second page editor; and Diane Eadie, third page editor collaborate for more ideas. EDITORS: Second semester Editor-in-Chief, capable Judy Laws, was helped bv Assistant Editor, Alice For- rester, and their ever faithful sponsor Mr. Thomas. SPORTS EDITORS: Looking over the latest editions are Jim Armstrong and Bob Baker, second semester sports editors. PEP COMMITTEE: Never before has Hoover had as great a Pep (Tub as we have had this year. This was due to the hard work of Pam Simmons. Director of Student Activities, and the Pep Club officers, Gary Olson, vice-president: Pat Fry, treasurer. The committee was responsible for the terrific spirit shown during football season. They were also behind the success of Beat Glendale Day. SPEECH COMMITTEE: Selecting those who represent us at the Foothill League Drama Festival, speech tournaments, A.S.B. plays, the radio program and debate tournaments were Randy Siefkin. debate; Joyce Mellor, speech; Jeunesse Bell, Direc- tor of Speech Activities; Suzie Keenan, drama; Martin Melone, Thespians; adviser, Mr. Durea. ARI CLl B: I his group has been busy taking field trips to Chouinards Art School and various art exhibits. Completing a successful year are: I.inda Gibson, president; Mike Pitkin, vice-president; Ann Peterson, secretary; and Karen Krocsch, treasurer. THESPIANS THESPIANS: Through cooperation with the drama department, this nationally known organization has helped further the interest in drama at Hoover. They have been under the leadership of president, Martin Melone; vice-president, Chris Daw- son; secretary, Suzi Keenan; and parliamentarian. Marney Leach. SPANISH CLUB: ;Buenos dias todos los estudiantcs de espanol! This industrious group spent the year learning more of the customs and the histon- of the Spanish speaking countries. They were led by Ann Hallock and Mrs. Czel. FRENCH CLUB: Vive la France!Les membres du Cercle Francais vous cnvoient leurs salutations chaleureuses! These French enthusiasts were confidently led bv president Stuart Gourlay, vice-president Marilyn Pevsner, secretary Diane Cummings, and advisor Mr. Shochat. 98 eaCi i, LATIN CLUB: Officers Don Orosz, president; Bruce Donatelli, vice-president; Linda Longaker, secretary: and Della Kelly, treasurer; and the rest of the club have increased their knowledge of the Roman Empire which is highlighted by their Roman Banquet. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: A.F.S. attempts to bring the countries of the world closer through their Foreign Exchange Student Program. They have indeed suc- ceeded in making Hugo Carrer from Argentina and Gundi Suida from Austria fee 1 at home with their American families here at Hoover. 99 HOME ARTS: Interior decorations, food demonstrations, and studies of various types of silver and china were presented to the girls. Mary I.ou Rollins, president, was assisted by Flaine Buck, vice-president; Robbie Cordes. secretary; and Cheryl Peter- son. treasurer. 100 COMMERCIAL CLUB: Field trips to the Glendale News-Press offices, to the I.B.M. offices, and to the Office Machine Show at the Ambassador kept Nadine Crow and the group quite busy. to participate HI-V: Ed Hagen and Steve Wickham led this group in service projects under the sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. and Mr. Herman. One of their many projects was to collect money for the March of Dimes. The also took an exciting trip to Catalina Island for two days. � 01 JR. Cl VITANS: This newly formed boys’ service club was guided by a Senior Civitan, Mr. Gow. Bob Haugen, president, organized the sale of fruit cake; the money raised was used to buy a jungle-gym for the Home School. in an organization JUNIOR RED CROSS: Working on their big yearly project, filling Red Cross gift boxes are: Judy Kelso, Pat Ford, Katrina Hydle, Mary Lou Slade. Ed Pittman, Paul Forman, Miss Events, the sponsor, Marion Learned, Carole Eisele. president, and vice-president Karen Kroesch. USHERETTES: These girls have served Hoover and the Glendale Symphony Or- ganization by ushering at special events. Deanna Morris, president, and vice-presi- dent, Sheila Donatelli, were guided by Mrs. Czel. k urn. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB: Under the direction of Mrs. McElwee, this club worked like beavers all year. One must qualify for this club by receiving a certain number of service points. The girls served at various functions and had several get-togethers with the Boys' Service group. Also, the girls enjoyed several entertaining speakers, one from Contempo, with modern houseware. First Semester Girls' Service Club Officers were: presi- dent, Cynthia Lorch; vice-president, Pat Jadwin; treas- urer, Carolyn Lorch; secretary, Julie Guziel. Second Semester Girls Service Club Officers were: president, Hope Whittier; vice-president, Bunny Fisher. Not pictured were secretary, Sheila Donatelli and treas- urer, Judy Laws. 103 DEBATE CLUB: This Thinking Man's Club' has talked its way through the year. Debating on subjects such as politics and modern education, the club has learned the art of effective oratory. The debators were sponsored by Mr. Walter Haase. DANCE CLUB: I’ve got rhythm, you've got rhythm! This could very well be the theme of the Dance Club, since this group has learned and practiced many new dance steps as well as improvised a few of their own. 104 HOOK CLUB: With glasses shining and eyes alert members of the Hook Club are eagerly pouring over new additions to the library shelves. Mrs. Palmer’s guidance has helped the Book Club to become one of the more active groups at I loover. PEN PALS: Offering the opportunity to communicate with teen- agers of foreign countries, Mrs. Waring has helped president, Tom Ainsworth; Noela Scott, vice-president, and secretary Sharrol Wig- ersma collect the necessary information. AMATEUR RADIO: President Dean iiaddon and Mr. Inhelder. sponsor, led the club most efficiently. This group has been working for the establishment of a radio station here at Hoover. 105 an der3fan d our3e(ve3. BOYS H CLUB: Under the direction of Coach Henry, this select group of Hoover athletes represented Hoover. Capably led by president John Christianson, they donated a Christmas tree to the Home School and helped guard at basketball games. SCIENCE CLUB: The size of this enormous club should indeed show that Hoover students are interested in far more than an active social life. This group includes biologists, chemists, physiologists, and physists. They have been very active this year, taking field trips to the ocean and mountains for study, over-night trips to the desert, and a trip to the San Dimas Research Center. We, the science students of Hoover would like to remember one of our most brilliant students. Dean Haddon, who met with an untimely death. He is pictured with the officers, third from the left. The club's sponsors were Mr. Cassell, Mr. Tracy, and Mr. Rolston. 106 CMC ho prepare SLIDE RULE CLUB: This ingenious group of students spent the year learning the intricate workings of the slide rule, and other technical tools of science. Their president was John McCarthy and they were under the sponsorship of Mr. Rolston. Echoes of Hoover High, a radio show written and produced by these five students, returned to the air this spring. The show featured Ed Spangler as announcer and sportscaster, Jeunesse Bell as hostess, Janet Steele as newscaster, Fred Vescelus as technical adviser, and Kathy Sanders as social reporter. 107 PHOTO CLUB: This group of photogra- phy enthusiasts did much to improve their talent with the camera. They studied the mechanics of the camera, the various uses of it, and the many photographic tech- niques. Their sponsor was Mr. Sanderson, and their officers were: president, Steve I.eichter, and vice-president, Ed Cooley. MAWTQl INS: These Hoover models were very active this year. They put on various fashion shows, one of which was a very successful Valentine’s Day luncheon-fashion show. They also learned a great deal about design, hair style, make-up application, and poise from experts in each respective field. Many of the members received modeling jobs with agencies and stores. The (dub’s officrs were: Clcmv Meneci, president: Betsy Benian. vice-president: Flo Saunders, secretary; Sue Haysel, treasurer; and Mrs. McClennan, sponsor. 108 we wi spend PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW: W orking behind the scenes at all our assemblies were Bill (lath- cart. Fred Ye seel us, Glenn Cun- ningham. Phil Bartlett, and Barry Beehler and Brent Reed, who are not pictured. 109 MUSIC CLUB: The beginning of a stereo set was a highlight of a successful year led by president. Tony Lepre; Sue Hayscl, vice-president: Lvn Roberts, secretary; and corresponding secretary, Linda Jones; who all worked with Mr. Wilson, sponsor. F 'li wormna anc V Hi i urn a KEY CLUB: Serving as president for both semesters was Blaine Martin; vice-presidents have been Bruce Mitchell and Pete Janssen. The secretaries were Pete Janssen and Stan Rhodes; while Dave Hepburn and Bob Emrey served as treasurers. Pam Simmons and Ann Herrington were this year’s mascots. Also in this group were M. Melone, D. Haddon, S. Kent, B. Synder, J. Crosby, J. Park, B. Cathcart, H. McCellan, F. Cochran, H. Hurd, T. Twedt, T. Keller, B. Beehler. B. Mullen, B. Mitchell, B. Nicholson, B. Fraser, S. Hunt, J. Packard, H. McGlasson, S. Whitington, B. Thomson, S. Rhodes, M. Pitkin, J. Knisclcy, B. Clough. P. Forman. C. L. Prow. BOYS BOWLING: This group of well qualified bowlers competed in tournaments after school on Wednesdays. They were under the leadership of Art Bliss and Coach White. 110 E. Forkner, T. Turrell, B. Gibson, P. Moore, A. Lehman, C. Hooker, L. Jonkey, I). Lifsey, J. Brothen, C. Fes- ler, G. Jagow, B. MacVicar, D. Hepburn, B. Donatelli, T. Tremble, B. Emrey, R. Knight, B. Withers, R. Paver, B. Garlow, D. Hopkins, W. Wilson, C. Robertson, M. Zabaro, E. Abadessa, B. Horsfall, G. York, B. Snorf, B. Turner, J. Sellars, B. Fuller, D. Brown, B. Barr, J. Curram, B. Klemme, R. Young, L. Walker, B. Cook, G. Kinnick, D. Madison, B. Murphy, M. Silvertone. JUNIOR STATES- MEN : This organiza- tion is vitally inter- ested in politics. They conduct school-wide polls at election time and attend state con- ventions with other schools. The Junior Statesmen are effi- ciently led by presi- dent Charlie Kittle- son, vice-president Kjel Rudestam, secre- tary Sheila Donatelli, and Joy Whittier, treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS: This fine group of tomorrow’s educators have been doing an excellent job in learning the fundamentals of teaching. Led by president Hetty Wagner, they visited the Jefferson Elementary School and were in- formed on the role of the teacher, by talks from various teachers. OL 1 H FOR CHRIS 1 : Ibis outstanding group of Christian students has been very active this year. They have entertained famous speakers from all walks of life, sports figures, businessmen, and educators. Their list of guests in- cluded famous vocalists from the Hollywood Bowl Choir and other renowned groups. Christine Walker was their efficient president. 112 iJhe Cjirli ltl (eti c dissocia lion Presidents Pat Ellis and Alice Forrester guided this year’s G.A.A. activities,which included club and league playdays, the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet, and the Spring Dessert. The Hoover G.A.A. Boards were also well repre- sented at the G.A.F. Conference this year. The First semester board consisted of: Pat Ellis, President; J. Guziel, playday manager; D. Morris, H Club president; A. Boone, archery manager; P. Ford, bowling manager; K. Walters, tennis manager; P. Morehead, trampoline; D. Harvey, songleader; S. Greenhalgh, song leader; L. Prosser, secretary; A. Forrester, vice-president; J. La- Grange, songleader; M. Lorch, yell leader; S. Fessler, yell leader; K. Bixler, volleyball manager; K. Young, badminston manager; P. Hughes, swim manager; A. Her- rington, drill team representative; L. Strong, songleader. 113 encouraaec ii gea magma The first semester activities of the H-Club were planned by an excellent cabinet consisting of: president, D. Morris; vice-president, A. Vanden Haak; secretary-treasurer, Cyn. Lorch; publicity. Car. Lorch. Finishing the year as officers were: president, A. Vanden Haak; vice-president, S. Bruce; secretary-treasurer, P. Ford; publicity, j. Guziel. The Club's year began with a splash in the form of a swim-party. Other activities were their annual Christmas dinner, progressive- dinner, and several play nights. SFCOND SFMKSTI-R BOARD: This group led our G.A.A. Activities through the second half of the year under the hand of Alice Forrester, our Director of Girls' Athletics. Members were: H. Whittier, play-day manager; A. Vanden Haak, H-Club president; K. Joy, volleyball manager; A. Herrington, drill team representative; P. Egger, swim manager; J. Clarke, bowling manager; P. Fry, trampoline manager; J. Cochran, archery manager; P. Main, tennis manager; M. Matney, publicity; N. Lumsdcn, secretary; B. Fisher, vice-president. 1 14 Keeping the spirit high at many All-School Playdays were the CJ.A.A. Song and Veil Leaders. Those sports offered by G.A.A. to interested girls are: volleyball: baseball: tennis: archcrv; badminton; and swim- ming. Trampoline and bowling have been added this year to give an even greater variety. 115 J tepping FRONT ROW: M. McFerren, L. Stevens, E. McChesney, A. Jakel, M. McNown, S. Hale. SECOND ROW: C. Benbow, T. Alitizer, G. Summers, B. Swanson, J. Fields. S. Greenhalgh. D. Tollin. THIRD ROW: M. Laughlin. Judv Goss. M. Tambert, J. McCaskill, M. Burgess, B. Heckle, J. Auerbach. J. LaGrange. FOURTH ROW: G. Hancock. B. Munson. J. Whittier, M. Rea, D. Calvert. A. Tegner, P. Power. C. Carter. A. Ostendorf. FIFTH ROW: M. Winkler, L. Stone, D. Berdrow, P. Wierman, M. Brown, P. Jadwin, A. Boone, P. Taylor, J. Jones. 2b ff n. eam dfn°SECOND j?o vTf S' ,?crr?man- L- Decker- s- Savage, R. Lums- TB fW SSsmmk Ba B. KcnTB I ’|tt.rK W: ° S' ,feb“ S' Mr. Campbell Instrumental Director Mr. Wilson Choral Director Betsy Bcman Band Majorette Sue Walker Band Majorette Steve Hunt Band Leader HOOVER BAND: Hoover was indeed proud of its fine band this year. They, under the direction of Mr. Campbell, won many awards in competition and led our spirit throughout the year. The members were: D. Anderson, C. Arange, J. Barker, K. Burk- enheim, D. Campbell. D. Capps, C. Codding, B. Cowan, J. Culberson, J. Dunlap. B. Fraser, A. l'arkas. B. Fuller, M. George, ). Graves. C. Green. R. Greenawalt, B. Greenlaw, M. Haines, G. Hazel, D. Horine, J. Hummel, M. Hunt, S. Hunt, J. Jones, V. Keller, C. Keyser. T. Koutnik, B. Kurfess, B. Larkin, L. Larkin, S. McKinder, S. Meyer, ). Morgan. J. Osborne. J. Peterson. D. Pettit, B. Phillips. L. Phyllips, B. Reynolds, B. Ross. L. Shumpert, M. Silverstone, S. Sims. G. Sisley, N. Slate, D. Sternberg, R. Stocking, D. Thompson. D. Trowbridge, T. Tytle. C. Vasta, F. Vescelus, J. Williams. C. Yancy, R. Young. 1 18 (VI th our land • TWISTERS: This great group of musi- cians played at many sports events, such as football and basketball games. The members are: Bruce Fraser, Steve Hunt, Bryce Larkin, Bill Ross, Stuart Sims, Mike Haines, David Horine. and Steve Meyer. DANCE BAND: A new instrumental group formed this year at Hoover was the Dance Band. The members are: Steve Hunt, Warren Carpenter, Jim Barker, Tom Keller, Bill Ross, Dorothy Capps, David Horine, Steve Meyer, Mike Haines, and Bob Phillips. ORCHESTRA: This is only a representative num- ber of our fine orchestra. The members shown are: Gail Smith, Ed Reigler, Idros Riley, Kathy Bixler, Warren Carpenter, Georganna Paxton, Hale Little, Bill Ehrmann, and Connye Pueschel. music organizationS. H v. v, - k. % M • |P Jj |; v ka 4 w ,% X i: 5; J! 1; fe I; uiiiiU UuHtV� a. X r. ft. • .,: a. B. la n. . _ � L i 4 4 i 4i i 4 tm 1 ■ • vo � i 7j CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Joan Hutson. Karen Weaver. Carolynn Lorch. Eleanor Wolfe, Rae Stone. Karen Hicks. Sharon Hicks. Sandra Kieser. Carol Mehl, Ruth Eastman. Diane Scott. Diane Stimson. Paula Preston. Eloise Venter, Janet Gotsch, Nicki Lombardi, Anita Jones. Diane Cummings. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Rollins, Kathy Emmericks, Joan Barclay. Betsy Bcman. Rosemary Crandall, Janet McClay, Marilyn Miller, Marcie Smith. Madeline Gloss, Marilvnn Ey, Diane Eadie, Ginny Larkin, Linda Jones, Margot Burgess. Sally Hale, Cynthia I.orch. Maureen Devlin. THIRD ROW: Frank Hubbel, Bob Baily, Randy Philips, Howard McGlasson. Dick Lifsey, David Connover. Jim Hiner, Christy Walsh, Gary Meyer, Gary Olson. Frank Frederick, Mike Purpura, John Higgins, Ron Crabtree, Ron Phares. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kaz, Larry Batey, Eddie Renfrow, Gene Whitney, Chris Dawson. Jim Harshbarger, Don Reed, Bob Haugen, Phil Jones, Ron Hunter, Jim Krogel, Steve Cameron, Chuck Alaimo, Gene Smith, Mike Pitkin, Gary Arter. CONCERT GIRLS' GLEE: FRONT ROW: Lyn Gilbert. Judy Goddard. Jette Rea. Gina Heaphy, Linda Brand, Fran Carlston. Cindy Hulsebus. Kathy Dauwalder, Sue Bruce, Katrina Hydle, Nancy Irish, Donnie Peterson, Carol Christopherson. Marcia McFerren, Bohbie Munson, Marta Brown. SECOND ROW: Judy Cochran. Cheryl Crawford. Judy Houser. Elissa McChesney, Barbara Baughn. Miriam Lorch, Karen McClure, Nancy Rupp. Judy Peterson, Pat Meyer, Diane McCoy, Judy Lowrv, Carol Pollock, Joan Causey, Linda Linker. Julie Sultcnfuss. Peggy Hughes. JoAnn Smithers. 120 both voca I a n cl in 3 trum en tci I. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Ludlow, Norma Filer- man. Sharon Basgall. Jo Anne Alaimo, Nancy Graves, Jean Ray, Pat Campbell, Mar- del Hancock. Dorothy Lambert. Ruth Sanfillippo, Barbara Ciebo. Linda Hoad ley, Carol Carlson. Marv Gill. SECOND ROW: Margo Olson. Evy Segura, Pat Cassidy, Rose Arange. Sandra Kemprud, Doris Vinal, Donna DeKoning, Marlene Savage, Penny Schuyler. Angie Ciappa, Sue Hall. Marv Erickson, Liz Stevens, Chris Wertin, Lois Peltonen, Bonnie Bartak. THIRD ROW: Chris Creamer. Rose Alaimo, Judy Slocum. Georgia Evans, Louise Geyer, Pam Wierman. Marty Maas. Judy Thomas, Arlene Harris, Margie Savage, Diane Tranter, Catherine Maeuctte, Anita Bessolo, Fran Briandi. Barbara Hutcheson, Kay Niceley, Carol Brennan. Beryl Jensen. SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE: FRONT ROW: Joanne Romano, Jeanne Crase, Joan Meyers, Marv Ann Winkler, Ginnv Porterfield, Becky Alamillo, Phyllis Pass, Betty Ensley. Louetta Freeman. Terry Mills. Jane Sholund. Judy Allen. Brenda Ford, Mari- lyn Newman, Barbara Richert, Linda Stauring. SECOND ROW: Marilyn James, Laurie Stanfill. Lin Wilson, Sally Martin, Carol Brace. Pat Rajs. Carolyn Hclwig, Gyda Mesmer, Gale Taylor, Sue Munoz, Darlene McDadc, Chris Guzman, Deane White, Kathy Paggione, Barbara Jackson, Raelene Verdone. THIRD ROW:Gcorgia Williams. Cecilia Megahan, Annette Jewsbury, Betty Eroh, Karen Edwards, Linda Chamberlain. Cherrill Stafford, Heather Gow, Gloria Conley, Frances Pote, Elayne Strickland, Phyllis Huntsberger, Carolyn Cripe, Barbara Pettit, Michele Haring, Bonnie Palmer. Linda Froeschle, Faye Cady. First Semester Scholarship officers were: president, Fred Paulson; vice-president, Barry Winningnam; secretary, Darrin Tollin; treasurer, John McCarthy; publicity chairman, Kloise Venter. Second Semester Scholarship officers were: president, Fred Paulson: vice-president, Bruce Donatelli; secretary, Judy Sundahl; treasurer, Pat Fry. SEALBEARERS: These students have won the great honor of becoming life mem- bers of the California Scholarship Federation. To become a sealbearer, one must be a member of the Scholarship Society for four semesters, one of which is in the senior year. Members are: Priscilla Morehead, Ann Peterson, Eloise Venter, Karen Young. Judy Sundahl, Pat Black, Rose Szabo, Vivian Gold, Fred Paulson, Dick Sisley. Stuart Gourlay, Lois Andrews, Fred Cochran, and Ann Hallock. 122 DIANE ALSBERGE KRIS ANDERSON LOIS ANDREWS DON BAUGHMAN MARGARET BECKER LINDA BEEHLER DOROTHY BLACK PAT BLACK BRUCE BOOKMAN MARGOT BURGESS STEPHANIE BUTCH ART JAMES CADIEN HELEN CHESTER ANITA CLEELAND FRED COCHRAN BOB COOK LARRY CURTIS KATHY DAUGHERTY KATHY DAUWALDER ROGER DAVIDSON BERT DAVILA GLEN DAVIS DONNA DILL BRUCE DONATELLI SHELIA DONATELLI RUTH EASTMAN ROBIN FLETCHER PAUL FORMAN PAT FRY PAT GIERTZ 123 BOB GINDRA VIVIAN GOLD STUART GOURLAY BARBARA GREGG DEAN HADDON CAROL HAGERMAN ANN HALLOCK JEAN HARRISON DANA HARVEY GUNNAR HEISTEIN HENRY HUFF MAR I ANN HUNT KATRINA HYDLE BARBARA JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON JULIE JONES GRETCHEN KEISLER KATHY KELLY BILL KLEMME RON KNIGHT JUDY LAWS BE A LE COUNT LINDA LONGAKER MARY ELLEN LOY david McCarthy john McCarthy ELLISSA McCHESNEY dale McMillan MARCIA McNOWN BRUCE MacVlCAR PAT MAIN JIM MATSON JOYCE MELLOR MARTIN MELONE 124 GYDA MESSMER MARILYN MILLER BETTY MITZNER GEORGE MOLLETT CECIL MONTEE PRISCILLA MOREHEAD DEANNA MORRIS GAYLE MYERS NANCY NEW TON RON NICHOLS EUNICE NUCKLES ED O'LESKE DIANE OPOCENSKY DON OROS . MARJI PALM ANGLE A PARIZEK PEGGY PARKS RON PARRY FRED PAULSEN ANN PETERSON RONNIE POMMER PAT RAJS STEVE RAYMOND DON READ JEANIE REEDER EDWARD RIEGLER CHANNING ROBERTSON ALBERTA ROMEO TOM ROTHHAAR STEVE ROWE 25 K JELL RUDESTAM PAT RYAN STEVE SCHIMMER LINDA SCHWEITZER GARY SHEARN SHERRILL SLOAN JOAN SMITH ED SPANGLER JERRY STAl’B JANET STEELE JUDY SUNDAHL ROSEMARIE SZABO PHYLLIS TATE PRISCILLA TAYLOR ERED THOBURN LEE THORN DARRIN TOLLIN DICK UNDERWOOD ALMA VANDEN HAAK ELOISE VENTER CHRISTINE WALKER KAREN WALTERS DICK WE INERT LARRY WESTPHAL LINDA WINKELHOLTZ BARRY WINNINGHAM ELINOR W OLFE GARY YORK KAREN YOUNG TOM HARVEY MARILYN SILL DICK SISLEY 126 NOT PICTURED SHARON BAGGETT VIRGINIA BAKER PAT BIXBY JULIE JACOBIAN CHRIS SHADE JOHN SELLARS RICHARD STOLL LINDA WHITMAN CHARLES WILSON JANET TURNBULL the active €O.D.C. Bruce Bookman Corp. Adjutant Judy Sundahl Hon. Lt. Colonel Carl Bennett Co. Commander Janet Steele Hon. Captain Adjutant Priscilla Morehead Hon. Captain Bob Anderson Major Steve Abarta Co. Commander Diane Alsberge Eloise Venter Hon. Major Hon. Captain Howard McGlasson Corp. Supply Commander broualt h y i on oi PLATOON I: Pit. Sgt. Rothhaar, Pit. Leader Ross, Green, Greenwalt. Barder, Ehrman, George. Graves, Minors, Parken- heim. Smith, Slate, Nor- ton, Quattlebaum, Shum- pert, Sims, Lifsev, Stroh- behn, Sisley, Tytle, Vasta, Williams. Reynolds. PLATOON 11: Pit. Sgt. Rau, Pit. Leader Fraser, Harvey, Worden, Weger, Winder, Gaston, Paver, Lynch, Bartlett, Noel. Voellinger, Tolivar, Top- lift, Bradley, Higgins, Thompson, Timberlake. Talione, Sykora, Scherf, Howard. PLATOON III: Pit. Sgt Austin, Pit. Leader Ellis Palmatary, Schneider I.own, Roberts, Roads Pooser. Potter, Stevens Fanchcr, Peters, Parker Felisian, Maurine, Mahle Payton, Hostetler, Ains worth, McCaskell, Lund gren, Lovell, Lerner, Ash ley, GreenewaId. to our School. Platoon IV: Pit. Sgt. Del Rio Ptt. Leader Faber, Forkner Schamel, Kirkham, Knapp Dunkleberger, Baldwin, Alex- ander. Owens. Hughes. Haire Hoffman, Holzhauer, Mender son, Torgesson, Rose. Niehol son, Benson, Headlee. Mage man, Greer. Graham, Gould Doyle. Color Guards: Gordon Rob- erts, Jim fewsburv, Larry Winn, Howard Stively. Platoon V: Ptt. Sgt. Briggs Ptt. Leader Cadien, Schmitt Spagnoli, Frey, Fanaris, El dcrkin, Eisele, Caldwell Thompson, Taylor, Eichenau er, Eacret, Dorflinger. Dins man. Board, Wynne. Knight Davis, De Lano, DeShon, Leh man. Parmentier. God wade thee as good as thou art beautiful. —Tennyson Lending charm and talent to school affairs, lovely Lyn Roberts has captured the hearts of her fellow students. Her sweet personality and winning ways make her a gracious Scroll Day Queen. 132 Not by years but by disposition is u isdom acquired. —Plautus Through his friendliness and integrity Don Russ has become well-known and admired by every Hoover student. His modest manner and pleasant disposition have won him the title of Scroll Day King. 133 reiane V j dujjr eme wi A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. —Old Testament Spontaneous good humor, lead- ership and congeniality have giv- en Gary Olson many lasting friends. Fair and soft and sweet. —Marvell Friendliness, coupled with her charming appearance and refresh- ing ways, make Joni Hutson a favorite among both the boys and girls. lie is ever precise in promise keeping. —Shakespeare Through his diffident and un- assuming personality, Steve Kent has become an outstanding figure in school life. Light of step and heart is she. —De Im Mare Vivacious and sparkling, Pat Bengston is held high in esteem by those who know and enjoy her cheerful smile and enthusiastic spirit. 134 leir honor court. Confidence shall be your strength. —Bible Known for his clean-cut ap- pearance, athletic accomplish- ments, and affability, Stan Rhodes is carried high in the estimation of all who know him. The sweet magic of a cheerful face. —Holmes Possessing every desirable quality, Sharon Alltizer gathers admirers wherever she appears. Give me the hand that is honest and hearty. —Montgomery Admired on campus for his easy- going manner, friendly disposition, and courtesy, Fred Peterson is a worthy member of this year's Scroll Court. Her heart is warm and gay. —Hammer stein With calmness and serenity fol- lowing her every moment, Pat Ellis has won the friendship of her class- mates. 135 ran Following their theme of Dangle the Dynos.” the Senior class filed into the auditorium led by fourteen hangmen. Through enthusiasm and co-operation, the f ifty-N'incrs came out tops in spirit activities for Beat Glendale Day. Class song leaders and yell leaders led the Seniors to victory. Sophomore speaker, Jackson W heeler, took honors for the best speech on Beat Glendale Day. With his inspiring speech. Jackson captured the speech tropin for the Sophs. Winning talent shone in the class skit competition. Senior stars were Bill Mul- len. Larry Bates, and Wendell W”itt. The trio, composed of Ron Crabtree, Gary Meyer, and Ron Phares, was ac- companied by Hugo Carrer. Dave Staub, Senior class president, received the traditional plaque for the best overall activities 136 on eat Glendale Day from Queen Jean Rav. I he Homecoming Court led Hoover's parade down Brand Boulevard. The Court, Sue Haysel, princess; Cleiny Mineci, princess; Jean Ray. queen; Judy Jester, princess; and Ann Herrington, princess; were driven bv Ed Hagen. Lovely as stars were Homecoming Queen Jean Ray and her four radiant princesses, Judy Jester, Clemy Minici, Sue Haysel and Ann Herrington, as they reigned graciously over activities on Beat Glendale Day. Queen Jean was escorted down Hayhurst Hall to her throne of purple and white satin by Wendell Witt. Ron Phares crowned her with the tra- ditional kiss. Bach of the other strik- ing court members were escorted, re- spectively, by Ron Phares, co-captains Don Russ, Buddy Ankrom and Jim Tschida. 137 m emones ivere made L I crown you Queen of December Dreams,” proclaims Dave Staub, Senior Class President, as he places the crown on sparkling Karen Beers. Karen’s escort, |ack Owens, smiles broadly as he sees the happiness on her face. Reigning over the snowy scene of the Prom were five lovely Juniors. Shown with their escorts are Flo Saunders, Bob Meyer, Darren Tollin, Mike Kaz, Jack Owens, Queen Karen Beers, Dave Staub, Peedie Jones, Wendell Witt Carol 138 Eddy and Charlie Kittleson. a t t)eceml?er 2), earns. Dancing to the music of Leonard Bentley and his band are couples who attended the Junior Prom, December Dreams. Highlighting the decorations were snow scene backdrops, a revolving silver sphere, and a revolving white Christmas tree. Snowmen, icicles, streamers, and snowflakes completed the setting for a beautiful and memorable evening. Pausing to admire the snow scene stairway are Sue Lewis and Ralph Hollister, Judy Goddard and Don Workman, Paul Sunde and Lois Andrews, and Mariam Learned and Mike Babcock. 4 Busy Seniors on the decorating committees were Bill Cathcart. Bob Haugen, Kay Goddard, Cynthia Lorch, Charlene McClain, Marilyn Miller, Jan Register, Fred Paulson, Bruce Nicholson, Jim Harshbarger, Kathy McCallister, Lyn Roberts, Judy Sun- dahl, Carolyn Lorch. Bill Olsen. Diane Cummings, Pam Sim- mons, Mr. Powell. Dave Staub, Gary Olsen, Gary Meyer, Mike McKeig, and Jim Krogel. JS tv i na in Sweet lx ea As King Eddie Hagen and his lovely escort, Jennifer Depp, are shown dancing near the throne as Eddie begins his reign over this year's Draft Dance, Swingin’ Sweethearts.” As smiling Eddie was escorted to the throne, he truly fulfilled every Hoover girl’s dream of the perfect king. A well-chosen and ideal court was composed of princes Ed Renfrow, Wendell Witt, Ron Phares, and Russ Her- rington. 140 comj viete wi and court The annual Draft Dance, held on V'alentine’s Day, drew a large group of happy girls and excited boys. Couples en- joyed dancing among the red hearts and white crepe paper. Members of both semesters' cabinets who dec- orated for the dance were: Fred Peterson, Dave Staub, Wendell Witt, Lyn Roberts, Gary Olson, Carolyn I.orch, Priscilla Morehead. Hope Whittier, Cynthia I.orch, Ed Pittman, Bunny Fisher, Jeunesse Bell. Janet Steele, Gerry Murray, Kay Goddard, and Bruce Fraser. Lucky receivers of high-fidelity albums for their prize-winning corsages were Gene Whit- ney, Dick Underwood, and Larry Kelly. Gene’s was judged the most beautiful; Dick’s, the most in keeping with the theme; and Larry’s, the most original. The winners were selected by the applause of couples at the dance. our in 'nfoi :nui u ancei. ms m mm m n i Football Captain Larry Huerta smiles broadly as he predicts future victories to the couples at the Girls' League Dance while Girls' League President Sue 1 laysel looks on. Couples at the annual kick-off dance, ''Onward To Fame,” enjoyed dancing in casual clothes to the music of the Twisters. Dancing among wishing wells and rainbow covered walls are couples who attended the Sophomore Charity Ball. All proceeds from the dance went into a camp fund for crippled children. Pausing among the couples dancing at the R.O.T.C. hall are Honorary Captain Janet Steele and her escort Johnny Green. In the background other members of the R.O.T.C. and their dates are seen. Refreshments were served to the officers and guests down- stairs in the hall at the annual Hoover-Glendale R.O.T.C. Ball. Bruce Bookman, Stephie Butchart, Diane Alsberge, Bob Anderson, Barbara Gregg, and Dick Sisley are seated around a table to enjoy the good desserts. Arriving guests Marilynn Ey, Bruce Fraser, Stephie Butchart, and Bruce Bookman are greeted warmly in the reception line by Lieutenant Colonel Judy Sundahl and her escort Ron Crabtree. Dick Sisley and Barbara Gregg arc extending their hands to Captain Priscilla Morehead and Johnny Green while their dates Blaine Martin and Captain Janet Steele look on with Bob Anderson, Major Diane Alsberge, Captain Eloise Venter, and Steve Anderson. CMC m oon licjll CMC tm emoned. Q, een pam S imm on3 Her majesty, Pam Simmons, and her four captivating attend- ants, Jean Pagliuso, Judy Sundahl, Linda Jones, and Clemy Menici, captured the heart of everyone as they reigned serenely over the Senior Prom. 1 44 our Senior om. Participating in a very exciting hair-combing contest ssere members of Mr. Herman’s homeroom. From the looks of this picture, it must have been a difficult task to pick a winner. Gift certificates were awarded to Julie Sultenfuss, for her home-made outfit, and Paula Hansen, for her store-bought outfit. Pictured below is a very happy group of Class T� l girls, who were victorious in the skit competition on Slack Day. The well-presented Sophomore skit was directed by Janet Hutson. The Seniors were win- ners of the spirit contest. A high-spirited group of girls and boys’assembled in tk auditorium after the morning’s activities. At this time tk results of the boss’ track meet were announced, and tk Jean Ray obviously enjoyed entering the hula-hoop competition. Contests such as this were a new addition to Slack Day and a happs success. £ 3 . MM winners of the beard-growing contest were selected. The combined student body enjoyed seeing the fine movie, Teahouse of the August Moon. Up and over goes the man in the top hat, Mel Homan, who was an able contestant in the pole- vaulting events. Winners chosen from the finalists in the beard-growing contest were Hob Clawson, for the heaviest beard; Hob Pederson, for the most unusual beard; and Steve Waskcy, for the most original beard. Steve Cameron makes that final effort to take a first place in one of the track events on Boys’ Day. Tom Herold, Dennis Dawson, and Wendell Witt line up for a very exciting scooter race. The scooter races were an amusing and surprisingly difficult competition that was enjoyed by both participants and spectators. 147 special assent The Surfers entertained us with Hawaiian songs and dances at one of the most popular assemblies of the year. Suzi Keenan. Pat Fry, Sue Haysel, Ron Phares, Tony I.epre. and Wayne Wilson are shown becoming hula experts as they follow the motions of two of the entertainers. The Veterans' Day program was given by representatives of the four armed forces and the Concert Choir. Major Jordan of the United States Army is shown deliver- ing his speech. An amusing and entertaining assembly was given for the student body by the Eligibles. Songs and jokes were presented by this versatile group of four. John Goddard, who is always a favorite at Hoover, showed us his films of the fastest and the latest jet airplanes. Pictured here is the B52 Strato Fortress, which flew around the world in 44 hours and dropped the first H bomb. en terta u inina anc in ormatiue tii Ed O'Leske posed as Dinah Shore in the Junior skit, which w as a take-off on The Chevy Show.” Ed's appearances after var- ious changes were probably the most hi- larious spots in the whole Talent Show. The Faculty’s presentation of an Easter Parade Fashion Show was a big hit. Everything from butterflies to vamps was portrayed by the women, and the men sang a very fine chorus of Easter Parade. Jerry McCaskill's rendition of All of a Sudden My Heart Sings was a beautiful highlight of the Sophomore skit. The revelation of Jerry, a talented band, and other performers showed that the Sophs will have a lot to offer to future Hoover productions. Various ideas as to what Seniors would be doing after graduation were presented in an unusual Senior skit. The thought that Seniors might find themselves in situations ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous w-as portrayed in this modern dance. and I Special producti prt onS. Chris Caponigro Marney I.each Tom Anderson Tilly Tinklepaugh. who is better known as Su i Keenan, faints in shock, as one of the mysterious Smiths comforts her. Tilly’s heart is broken when she hears that the Smith she loves is married. Though this marriage rumor is later disproved, poor Tilly never gets her man. Richard Farley......... Wild a Warburton Farley Tow Smith ..... Mrs. Leona Smith Harry Warren Constance Crawford Mrs. Crawford .......... Uncle Larry Smith Tilly Tinklepaugh Tommy White ............ Dolly Daniels.......... Lea trice Rogers ....... Phil and Patty ......... Rock 'n Roll Singer Waitress................ Vocalist............... 150 Included in the finale were: Carol Capo- nigro, Penny Kunkle, Ed Pittman, Diane Eadie, Ed Soderblom, Fran Carlston. Mar- tin Melone, Mary Matney, Chris Schamel, Marcia McFerren, Stephen Schimmer, Joy Whittier, Sandra Kemprud, and Chris Ca- ponigro. Jeunesse Bell Gordon Wynne Sandra Kcmprud ................ Tom Anderson jeunesse Bell Chris Capo nigro . Sandra Kcmprud Gordon Wynne .............At army Leach ..............Marcia McFerren Stephen Schimmer Suzi Keenan ......................Bill Hill ..................Sue Yarick ....... Let a Garrett Ed Soderhlom — Frau Carlston ...............Fred Barker .Alary Maine) ..............Diane Eadie I ncle Larry from Texas meets his supposed nephew as the real Mr. Smith looks on. The nephew is really Tommy White, the bellboy, who is paid to act as Mr. Smith's son. Mr. Smith must have a son in order to fulfill the require- ments of Unde Larry’s will. Su i Keenan, Gordon Wynne, Marncv Leach. Torn Anderson, Jeunesse Bell, Bill Mill. Sue Yarick, I.eta Garrett. Nancv New ton, I red Barker, Carol I.c Chemi- nant, Janet Turnbull, and Judy Howser completed the hard-working cast. 151 , lave ma cle this year As We See It, we call our show. Cast and crew are all rarin’ to go . . Members of the Concert Choir gather props and costumes as they make ready for the opening scene of As We See It, Volume Two,” this year’s spring musical. Sugar and Spice” is an appropriate term to describe this beau- tiful sequence. Jean Pagliuso, Linda Jones, Joni Hutson. Judy Sundahl. and Betsy Beman were featured as the most beautiful girls. It looks as if Gary Olson has reached the end of his rope, as the steady gun of JoAnn Smithers keeps vigil over this desperate outlaw. The crowd cheers for his hanging, despite the tears of Cheryl Crawford and Judy Cochran. The Concert Ciiris' Glee presented this sequence, Way Out West.” Garv Olson Mary Lou Rollins Marilynn Ey 152 mem ora Diane Eadie Jean Ray Charlie Alaimo Frank Fredricks is hoisted in the air by teammates, Mike Kaz and Larry Batey, as spectators, led by Carolyn and Cynthia I.orch, cheer the football hero. Meanwhile, Gary Arter buttons up his raccoon coat as Janet Gotch, Ginny Larkin, Diane Eadie, and Marcy Smith gather round. A hard-working staff composed of Mr. Campbell, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Gillett made this year’s great musi- cal possible. Mr. (.'amp- bell was band director; Mr. Wilson, choir di- rector; and Mr. Gillett, stage director. Ron Crabtree plays a wild bongo beat with Gary Meyer and Mike Purpura, as natives Marilynn Ey, Rae Stone, Gundi Suida, and Margot Burgess watch Ron Hunter show Marilyn Miller a hot calypso step. “Bahia” was a featured portion of the Far Away Places sequence. 153 RaLHUItZd! Beaming with spirit and vitality are our six peppy song leaders. Joyce Detmer. head song leader Jean Pagliuso, I.inda Jones, Pat Bcngtsson. Judy Sundahl, and Peedie Jones. ijaU yj,! Our four smiling yell leaders, Jack Eriksmoen, Sandy Goode. Flo Saunders, and Glenn Davis, have worked hard this year promoting spirit and enthusiasm. 155 Flo Saunders Glenn Davis « • a A beautiful Christmas tree, decorated by first semester’s cabinet, filled the main hall with holiday gaiety. Hoover students mani- fested the true Christmas spirit bv gathering canned food for the needy. Our six peppy song leaders were always enthusi- astic supporters of games, rallies, and events. Splish! Splash! Is any one thirsty? There was lots of punch at the Sophomore Welcome, given by the Girls’ League Board. The girls attending en- joyed the evening of food, entertainment, and games in the spirit of friendliness. Everything from little green men to Mr. Magoo decorated Hoover's halls at election time. Candi- dates launched enthusiastic campaigns for office, and spirit ran high among the student body. 156 rea lihj at Jit oouer. Uh, oh! Rolv poly Ole is after the cake again! Gary is truly an enthusiastic supporter of PTA cake sales. Friend Stanfill seems a bit perturbed over which piece of cake to choose. With those two around, it's no wonder that Bob Clawson is laughing. The Sock Hop, held at noon on the last Friday before Christmas vacation, climaxed a success- ful canned foods drive. Among the couples dancing were Coach Novinger and Miss Smith, who looked like a pair of real swingin' dancers. The grave in Senior Glen on Beat Glendale Day symbolized the feeling of all the classes on that day. The student body was never more enthusiastic than when backing Hoover and its teams against our cross-town rival. Lloyd Tucker seems to be enjoying the good service on our annual Twirp Day. Meanwhile, Marilyn Pevsner smiles bravely under a staggering load of books, and Jan Register, in the true spirit of the occasion, bows low before this king for a day.” 157 A T H L E T 158 Coach Siminski once more took over the reins of the Varsity Football team after three years absence. The outlook was good with a fine group of lettermen returning for this year’s team. A promising three and one pre-league record seemed to indicate a very successful upcoming league sea- son. But as Coach Siminski said, It just wasn’t in the cards.” Injuries reduced the back field to a shadow of its former strength. Of course, no credit should be taken from the players, for they played hard all through the season. A standout in the backfield was Ed Renfrow, who gained high respect for his hard running and good defensive play. Jim Armstrong did an excellent job of taking over the quarterback spot during the league season, with sharp passing and evasive ball handling. Dean Western and Frank Frederick shot for good yardage from the half- back spots even though hampered by painful injuries. Rugged line play was a keynote in the Tornado attack this season. Center Dave Duhs added strength to the middle of the line while guards Dick Wylie and Dave Staub plaved havoc with the opponent’s line. Tackles John Scott and Fred Peterson were stalwarts on both offense and de- fense. At the ends Wendell Witt and Larry Batey did an outstanding job of bringing down the pin- point passes of Jim Armstrong. Throughout the season the team played well, but never seemed to be at the peak which might have won the league for them. 16) ADAIR ARMSTRONG Fullback Quarterback ARTER BATEY BROCKMAN Tackle End Guard The Tornado's rugged forward wall: end Wendell Witt: tackle Fred Peterson guard Dick Wylie; center Dave Duhs; guard Dave Staub; tackle John Scott; and en I.arrv Batey. Jim Armstrong at quarterback executed the ball handling and passing i: CHRISTMAN Halfback DAWSON DUHS GUM Tackle Center End FREDERICK HANSON KAZ KNISELEY McNEIL Halfback Halfback Center Guard Halfback rand style; while the running backs, halfback Dean Western, fullback Ed Renfrow, nd halfback Frank Frederick totaled good yardage with powerful running through- ut the season. MURRAY OGIF.R Fullback End PHARES End PETERSON Tackle READ Quarterback RENFRO W STAUB STECYK TILTON Fullback Guard Halfback End TSCHIDA Tackle Taking time out during practice are the Varsity co-captains, Ed Renfrow and Wendell Witt, who are talking things over with Coach Siminski and assistant Coach Mac- Kinnon. Renfrow and Witt were outstanding leaders on and off the field. Renfrow is noted for his powerful running up the middle and rugged defensive play which earned him the most valuable player award. Witt showed himself at end where he made almost impossible catches as a matter of course. Both boys would be a credit to any team. WESTERN WITT Halfback End WOOD WYLIE Tackle Guard 164 I cw Fi«-� phoio Breaking through the line and picking up good yardage against Alhambra is Larry Huerta. Backing up are Scott (75), Renfrow (24), and Phares (11). The Tornadoes won 7 to 6. Under the guidance of Coach Siminski the varsity team opened its pre-league season with a 9 to 7 victory over Mark Keppel. Fine running and ball handling in the backfield along with constant improvement in the line enabled the Hoover eleven to squeeze past Alhambra 7 to 6 and then trounce the Frank- lin Panthers 26 to 0. In their last game of the practice season the Tornadoes met a strong Morningside squad and dropped their first game 20 to 7. The team emerged from the pre-league en- counters with a three and one record with much of the credit going to the rugged line play led by Dick Wylie and Dave Staub. Along with this fine line play goes the ex- cellent ball handling and running of the backs and ends highlighted by Larry Batey and Ed Renfrow. All in all, an outstanding team effort posted a fine pre-league record. 165 Breaking through the line is halfback Dean Western (4) with Bur- roughs tacklcrs closing in. Coming up to block is John Scott (2“) who has shown fine line play all year long. Beginning the league season against Bur- roughs, Coach Siminski was lacking the serv- ices of Larry Huerta and Frank Frederick, quarterback and left half. Taking over the quarterback spot was Jim Armstrong, who turned in a fine game. The powerful run- ning of Ed Renfrow was another standout in the 8 to 0 victory. Hoover’s first score came on a blocked punt by John Christiansen which was recovered by Burroughs in their own end zone for a safety. The final score, a short plunge through the middle of the line by Ed Ren- frow, ended a third period drive. The entire team showed fine improvement in running the T-formation in their first league victory. 166 HOOVER 13 BURBANK 20 Frank Frederick is stopped by vicious Burbank tackling but not until he has gained several yards. Even though he has been ham- pered by a had leg, Frederick has done a great job at halfback this year. In their second league encounter the var- sity team dropped a hard fought battle to a powerful Burbank eleven. The Bulldogs scored first by capitalizing on a blocked punt. Hoover then moved from the Burbank 20 with Jim Armstrong going over for the score from the two yard line. The half ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor of Burbank. The Bulldogs opened the second half with a powerful 70 yard drive for a touchdown and then moved in for another six-pointer after picking off a Hoover pass on the Tor- nado thirty. Hoover pulled within seven points of Burbank on Armstrong’s passing and a fantastic touchdown catch by Larry Batcy. This left the score 20 to 13 with Hoover losing a hard fought battle. 167 After leaving the Pasadena defender behind, end Wendell Witt brings down another fine pass from Jim Armstrong. It's fine pla such as this that has made Witt one of Hoover's best athletes. The Tornadoes took the field against Pasa- dena and from the very start seemed destined not to win. Hoover played one of its finest games of the year and still were beaten by a fair Pasadena eleven. The Bulldogs made both their scores on fumbles and were con- tained the rest of the game. The offense showed equally as well as the defense, being stopped only by costly penal- ties. A standout was Ed Renfrow, who was able to power for long yardage through wide holes opened by rugged line play. Along with the fine running goes the pin-point passing from Jim Armstrong to ends Larry Batey and Wendell Witt, who scored Hoover's only touchdown. Outplaying Pasadena all the way the Tornadoes bowed to the breaks of foot- ball 13 to 7. 168 HOOVER 0 MUIR 14 Quarterback Jim Armstrong keeps the hall and goes off guard for several yards as the Muir tacklers are left behind. Taking the field against Muir, the Tornadoes seemed to have the upcoming Glendale game in mind. The Mustangs returned several top men from the injured list and were able to contain the Tornado eleven all evening. Highlights for the purple and white in the 14 to 0 defeat were Ed Renfrow and Dick Wylie. Renfrow powered for good yardage sometimes with Muir tacklers on his back. Wylie played his usual rugged game in the line, opening wide holes on offense and filling in the middle of the line on defense. The rest of the team played well but weren’t up to their usual form. The score was nothing to nothing at the half, but Muir was able to score in the third and fourth quarters. The game ended with the Tornadoes behind a 14 to 0 score. 169 Hoover's big play of the evening came as Dennie Ogier took a jump pass in the end zone from quarterback Jim Armstrong (51), for Hoover's only score. The play ended a long third quarter drive. In the annual Glendale-Hoover game the Tornadoes bowed to a 33 to 7 defeat at the hands of the powerful league champions. Hoover looked good the first half even though trailing 13 to 0 at halftime. The Tornadoes took the ball at the beginning of the third period and drove for their only score with Dennie Ogier taking a short jump pass from quarterback Jim Armstrong. This brought the Tornadoes within six points of Glendale. The rest of the game was Glendale's with their greater depth and strength showing. Several blocked punts in the second half took a heavy toll on the Tornadoes and helped put the Hoover eleven behind the 33 to 7 score which closed out the 1958 football season. No credit can be taken from the team, for they all played well and made a good showing all season. 170 FIRST ROW: Stanley, Nichols, Stecyk, Pleasant, Hill, Hepburn. Fanaris. Read, Sief- kin. SECOND ROW: McQuoid, Burdett, Hanson, Tschida, Prelie, Christman, Buck- land, Lehman. Kirkham, Kulisch, Coach White. THIRD ROW: [ones, Mac Vicar. Stewart, M. Read, Rose, Marotta, Melhv, Kelly, Webber, Curtis. Gary Buckland and Jim Tschida, the co-captains of this year’s J.V. team, are shown with Coach Keith White. Buckland and Tschida showed fine playing ability throughout the year. J}. V Dootlatl Backing up the varsity football scjuad was this year's J.V. team. Showing improvement throughout the year, they provided the var- sity with substitutes for injuries which oc- curred during the season. A few of those re- turning for the 1959 team arc: Don Read, Gary Buckland, Jim Tschida, Dick Christ- man, Tom Stewart, Jim Burdett, and Gary Hanson. The J.V. season was not as successful as Hoover expects in years to come, but with this back experience the Hoover varsity may look forward to a promising season next year. 171 Members of this year's Bee team are: FRONT ROW: Ankrom, Rosco, Levrett. Green. Hamilton. S. Colton, Langenberger. Janssen, Olson, DiGaetano, F. Shier, Fortner. SECOND ROW: Glava, Weimer, Cuccia, Muggill, Clawson, Licitra, Shields, Staub, Marquardt, Briggs, Thrash, Mullen, Hallisey. THIRD ROW: Mever, Russ, Slater, Moschetti. Bentley, Mollett, D. Shier, Carlson, Vasquez, Herold, Adair. B. Frick, Beauchamp. FOURTH ROW: Frey, Valasek, Turrell. Alexander, Kemprud. Celestino, Clark, Stupp, Koski, Ashley, Lucier. FIFTH RO r: Stoddard, Harper, Herrington, Anderson. French, Fuller, Dowell, Adkins, Richards, Wickham, Griman, Boyd, Wuthrich, Clark. Oliver. Carter, Butland, Ek. Rice, Fuller, J. Alexander. ANKROM BENTLEY COLTON CUCCIA Guard End Tackle Center FORTNER End Burroughs defenders put a halt to the progress of Cyclone quarterback, Gan,' Meyer, hut not before he had scored the only Hoover touchdown. This was one of Gary's finest games although we did lose 20-7. Beginning this year's Bee football season were twelve returning lettermcn. Among these were: Gary Olson, Mike Weimer, Don Russ, Gary Meyer, Ted Hallisey, Denny Langenberger, Joe Licitra, Bud Ankrom, John Green, Steve Bentley, Jim Cuccia and Bob Clawson. Having previous experience proved to be a great advantage for the Cy- clones. After rolling over Keppcl 26 to 0, they kept the pace by holding Alhambra to a 15 to 0 win. Losing to a powerful Franklin team, 6 to 19, only proved to be fatal for other teams in the future. All the breaks rolled the wrong way and crippled the Cy- clones to a defeat of 20-7 against Burroughs. The loss of two in a row put the Cyclones to their best by smashing Burbank 20 to 7, con- quering Pasadena 12 to 7, and breaking through Muir 12 to 7. Finishing the season with a hard fought win over Glendale, 14 to 7, the Hoover Bees ended with a 4 and 1 league record. Two of the finer players of the year were Bud Ankrom and Don Russ, co-captains for this year's B football squad. Don won the Babe Herman award and Bud the Most Valuable player award. 173 FRICK End GREEN Guard HALLISEY End After receiving a pass from Don Russ, Fred Shier (51) carries the ball to the two yard line. Fred’s fine speed proved to be a great asset to the team. HEROLD Tackle JANSSEN LANGENBERGER Fullback End LICITRA Tackle MARQUARDT Tailback Skirting the end for the winning touchdown is Hoover s fullback. Gary Olson (10). Handling the key blocks arc Don Russ (16) and Bud Ankrom (38). These two blocks enabled Olson to show his terrific speed by running the important 60 yard touchdown. MEYER MOLLETT Quarterback Right Half OLSON Fullback RUSS Tailback SHIER Halfback SHIELDS STAUB THRASH VASQUEZ WEIMER Fullback Center Tackle Tailback Halfback Varsity Water Polo team consists of: FRONT ROW: Brooks, Clough, Krogel, F. Alexander, G. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW': Svendsen. Purpura, Martin. Packard. THIRD ROW : Westphal, Beehler, Carrer, Jonkey, Ballard and White. A fine Bee team consists of: FRONT ROW': Gibson, Giachino, Moody, Bishop, Haugen. SECOND ROW”: Rob- ertson, Raymond, O’Leske, Doyle. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer, Dorflinger, Cunningham, R. Johnson and Harshbarger. Showing some of the finer points to his co-captains, Gary Johnson and Jim Krogel, is coach Chuck Rankin. Learning a few of these tricks enabled the team to advance to C.I.F. This year’s fine Water Polo team improved im- mensely with the aid of talent and good coach- ing. Even though it was Hoover’s second year for this sport, they played the game with speed and accuracy. Led by the fine playing of Gary Johnson, Jim Ballard, Bill Brooks, and Jim Kro- gel the undefeated team advanced to C.I.F. Hoover......... 9—Glendale College......7 Hoover.........17—Bell Gardens..........0 Hoover......... 6—La Puente.............3 Hoover......... 2—La Puente.............0 Hoover......... 2—Bell Gardens..........0 dross Members of this year’s fine Cross Country team are: FRONT ROW': Koehler. Davison, Baird, Nicholson. Haines, Brown, Anderson, Henslin. SECOND ROW: Jackson, Thomson, Snorf, Kilkeary, King, Thoburn, W'ilson, Williams. TOP ROW: Dutton. Gianni, Hoffner, Twedt, Emrey, Tremble, Madison, Post. A familiar scene in the fall was the hard working captain of the Cross Country team. Bob Emrey. Checking the time on Emrey is Hoover s popular Track and Cross Country coach, Sam Nicholson. The Cross Country team, under coach Nichol- son for the third year, broke even in their runs through Verdugo Park and the surrounding hills with a 4 and 4 record. With this they were able to place third in the league. Leading the team all year as captain was Bob Emrey, who was al- ways up front in the pack on the one and eight tenths mile course. A very promising feature of this year’s team is the Sophomore Team which took first place in the league. This indicates a great team coming up in both Cross Country and Track. The team, of course, can’t be slighted, for they did an out- standing job of running the rugged Verdugo Park course each week. 177 I'kashetlafi Excitement runs high for both the players and the fans as the Glendale-Hoovcr game begins. Hal Hinds is jumping at the center spot against Glendale's Tom Dose while Ray Hale, Wendell Witt, Larry Batey, and Ed Hagen await the tip. A sellout crowd was on hand to see the Tornadoes take their first loss of the league season. BATEY Center HAGEN HALE HINDS Guard Guard Forward Filling out this years varsity basketball team are: FRONT ROW: Larry Hinrichs, John Sellars. Tom Painter, and Ernie Barton. SECOND ROW: Bob MacDonald, Gary Lloyd and Steve Schimmer. MALOUF Forward MITCHELL Center RFIP Center WITT Forward HOOVER 52 BURROUGHS 46 58 49 Hal Hinds jumps high for the tip during the Burroughs’ game. Ray Hale (1-f) and Wendell Witt (12) are tensed as they wait for the ball. In the two games with Bur- roughs the Tornadoes were hard pressed for victory with the mar- gin of victory in both games be- ing outstanding second half play. Wendell Witt led the attack in the first game with his soft jump shot from the outside. Leading the Indians by two points at half- time. the Hoover five put on a fine team effort to defeat the cagers from Burroughs 52 to 46. In the second game with Bur- roughs it was Ed Hagen and Hal Hinds who led the scoring with driving lay-ups and sharp shoot- ing from the outside. Trailing by four points at the halftime, the Tornadoes were again pressed for a victory. Great defensive play and good shooting again turned back the fired-up Burroughs’ cagers. HOOVER 48 47 BURBANK 39 41 The story of the Burroughs’ games was repeated in our two games with Burbank. Sharp second half shooting was required to turn back the hard playing Burbank five . Ed Hagen was the spark that kept the deciding fourth quarter rally alive. The Tor- nadoes were one point behind mid- way through the third quarter but pulled steadily away on the good rebounding by Hinds and Batey and the accurate shooting by Hagen. In the second game with Burbank the Tornadoes used a fast break for the first time and had trouble han- dling the ball. It was a close game all the way with sharp shooting and rebounding making the difference at the end of the game. The scoring honors went to Hal Hinds and Wen- dell Witt for the evening. Wendell Witt is caught as he breaks in for a lay-up during the Burbank game. 180 HOOVER PASADENA 48 46 62 51 The first game with Pasadena was a thriller all the way with the Tornadoes winning by two points. It was Ed Hagen’s two free throws in the last fifty seconds that supplied the margin of vic- tory. The lead went back and forth all evening with the Bulldogs ahead at the half and the Tornadoes leading at the third quarter. Pasadena slowly closed the score during the fourth period, and the Hoover five were barely able to come away with the victory. Chuck Malouf and Ed 1 lagen led the scoring for the evening. In the second game the Tornadoes took revenge and put out one of their best efforts of the season to beat Pasa- dena 62 to 51. The Hoover cagers led from the very first in their most out- standing game of the league season. Ed Hagen again led the scoring, but the entire team played well in the victory. It's all hands as Rav Hale goes up under (he basket, but the Pasadena players weren't able to stop the score. Larry Batcv grabs the rebound as Chuck Malouf goes up to add a helping hand. The Muir players are intently viewing the action. HOOVER 70 58 MUIR 52 55 The Hoover cagers were again on their winning ways in the two encounters with Muir. The opening game was a 70 to 52 runaway led by the sharp shooting of Hal Hinds and Wendell Witt. Hoover was in the lead the whole game, but it was a high scoring fourth quarter that put the Tornadoes way out in front. The win was one of the most decisive of the season. Again in the second game with Muir it was Hal Hinds who led the scoring, but the game was no runaway. The Muir five put on an outstanding fourth quarter rally to pull within one point of the Tor- nadoes before Ed Hagen added two char- ity throws to bring the margin of victory to three points. The game, of course, wasn’t as close as the score, for the I loover five played a fine game and were way out in front till the near-fatal fourth quarter. 181 Dynamiter Darrell Sutherland seems to be taking a free ride to the basket on Larry Batey's arm. Baccy got the rebound and the foul shot. Chuck Maiouf is watching the play. The league games with Glendale were thrill-packed all the way, but the Hoover five were still trimmed in both games for their only losses of the league cam- paign. Even though taking second in the Foothill League, Hoover earned a berth in the C.I.F. play-offs. The opening game started to be a neck and neck battle, but by the second quarter the Glendale five got hot, while the Tornadoes had trouble with their shooting. After the bad second quarter, the Hoover Gagers were never able to get back in the game. Again it was Ed Hagen who led the scoring, but it wasn’t enough to overcome the powerful Dynamiters. The overflow crowd in the Glendale College Gym was on pins and needles throughout the second game. The lead changed back and forth during the game with Hoover ahead at the half and third quarter but unable to overcome the Dynamiters fourth quarter rally. 1 he Fornadoes played one of their best games, but it wasn t enough to earn a win over the red and black of Glendale. 182 Ed Hagen makes it look easy as he drives through the Arroyo defense for two points. Taking time out from practice are the Varsity co-captains, Ed Ed Hagen and Hal Hinds, along with Coach Kohlmeicr. The Tornadoes went into the C.I.F. basket- ball play-offs after finishing second in the Foothill League. For the opening game they played Arroyo High, the champions of the Sierra League. The Purple and Whites were not able to hit their normal form, and al- though it seemed they might pull it out at the end of the game, the Tornadoes dropped the thriller 47 to 45. Fd Hagen led the scoring for the evening, but it wasn’t enough to take the fast moving five from Arroyo. This game brought an end to the 1958-59 season which was an outstanding success. The Tornadoes won twenty games, while loosing only five. Two of the losses were to Glendale, but Hoover was able to hand the Dynamiters a defeat in the Burbank Tournament. This year’s basketball team has a right to be proud of their fine showing. 183 4'iHiS ‘lift . JUJI SABINS Forward W NELSON J. SHOLUND Guard Guard YOUNG Forward SO FRO Center BARNEY SOFRO CHUCK NELSON Captain Captain Members of this year's Bee basketball team are: FIRST ROW: Nelson. Sabins. Sofro. Young, Kennick. Sholund. SECOND ROW : Diradoorian, P. Sholund, Huff, Hallahan, Carlson, Orosz, Day, Reid, and Rudestam. 184 Barney Sofro (10) goes high in the air for this important two points against Glen- dale's Bee team. Barney's great ability to rebound and hit from any position on the court has proved to be a great asset to the team. HOOVER 44 65 GLENDALE 40 46 REID Guard HALLAHAN ('enter 185 HOOVER BURBANK 65 57 31 38 Showing some fine rebounding and great shooting is Allen Young (11), one of Hoover's outstanding Bee players. Hitting 17 points for this game is one of the rea- sons we consider him among the best. Waiting for a possible rebound is Gary Kinnick (12). HOOVER 66 42 BURROUGHS 45 39 Barney Sofro (10) lays in two more points against Burroughs. Going into the final round for this season, the Hoover Bees had a 5 and 0 league record. 186 HOOVER 67 70 PASADENA 50 48 Not a rare sight seeing Chuck Nelson (5) going in for two points. His ability to hit from extreme distances has helped the Cy- clones through many close games. HOOVER 55 64 MUIR 46 66 Yes, it's Steve Sabins (7) for two more points against a strong Pasadena team. Sabins hit for 27 points and a win of 67 to 50 to keep this year's fabulous Bee team undefeated up to this game. 187 ,.f The members of this year’s outstanding varsity track team were, FRONT ROW : Whitney, Endres, Sellars, Wilson, Aungst, Brown, Batev, and W ylie. SECOND ROW: Winningham, Bentley. Garbati, Peters, Twedt, Peterson, Rhodes. Carter. Hinds, Rose. R. Hinrichs, .Murray, and Russ. THIRD ROW: Howsc. Hooker. Koehler, Mollett.Headlev. Nicholson, Weinert. Hoffner, Read, I.icitra, 1.. Hinrichs. Baird. Webber. Holland, Hubbell. Post, and Shreve. I’p and waiting for the gun are the varsity sprinters: Barry Winningham, Dave Peters, Ron Hinrichs, Stan Rhodes, and Gary Baird. This was one of the finest groups of sprinters in the C.I.F. and won many points for the '59 track team. fjk Measuring the jump are Tony Carter, Ron Hinrichs, Gary Baird, and George Mollett. Hinrichs was a steady twenty- one foot broad jumper but was unable to compete most of the season because of a pulled muscle. The others were able to come through when Hinrichs was out. Ready for the put are shot putters Dick Wylie, bred Peterson, and Larrv Batev. Dick W'vlie, along with the others, showed fine improvement over the past years and was a big point scorer for the Tornadoes. The varsity hurdlers make it look easy as they show their point-winning form over the hurdles. They are Gene Whitney, Frank Huhbell, John Rose, Steve Bentley, George Mollett, and Garv lleadlev. John Rose has been a highlight in the Hoover track picture during his three years of high school vaulting. In his sophomore year John was a constant winner in the varsity division during league competition hut dropped to the Cees for the C.I.F. meets and tied for first place. In his junior year Rose was even better. He was rarely defeated in the pole vault and was a consistant winner in the high jump. John went on to win all C.I.F. and all State with a new state record of fourteen feet one inch. Rose looked extremely promising in the 1959 season. He came through again in the pole vault along with the high jump and, for the first time, the high hurdles at which he did an outstanding job. Rose has been one of Hoover’s finest athletes in both character and ability and has been a credit to the school in his three years at I loover. Domination of the sprints was Stan Rhodes’ keynote in his track career at Hoover. Stan began as a Bee in his sophomore year, and then as a junior quickly steppes! into the limelight as one of the outstanding sprinters in C.I.F. He showed himself with 9 and 20.8 times respectively in the hundred and two-twenty, and was the anchor man on the speedy 1958 relay team. Again in the '59 season Rhodes was the big gun in C.I.F., beating all the top sprinters in Southern California and turning in fantastic times. Stan was a leader on the 1959 varsity team both as a captain and as a point scorer. While proving himself one of the finest sprint- ers in Hoover s history, Stan earned all or a part of four school records—the 100, the 220. the 440, and the relay. Stan has done an out- standing job in his three seasons on the track team and deserves high praise for his contribu- tions to the school. 190 The varsity's hard working anti fast moving distance men are: Hal Hinds, Don Read, Gary Aungst. Gary Baird, Larry Hinrichs, Gordon Holland, Jerry Murray, Don Brown, Tod Tweedt, Stan Post, Don Russ, and Wayne Wilson. This group ran well and were big point scorers for the varsity team. Looking at the bar are three of the varsity high jumpers. They are: John Sellars, John Rose, and Ron Hinrichs. All three have come through this season with many points for the varsity team. The high flying varsity pole vaulters are Tony Endres, John Rose, and Don Garbati. These three vaulters were among the top in Hoover's history. Garbati was able to make 13 feet this year—a very fine mark—but had to take back scat to John Rose who made 14 feet one inch last year and was close to it many times this year. Hoover s record breaking sprinter, Stan Rhodes, is caught as he breaks the tape for a new school record of 9.6 in the 100. Stan was considered the best sprinter in C.I.F. this year, and it was times like this that proved it. Gary Headley stretches for those important few inches in the broad jump to gain points for the varsity team. Steve Bentley is show n gracefully taking a hurdle on the way to another victory in the low hurdles. Steve came up from the Bees to take over the varsity hurdles when Ron Hinrichs injured his leg. Sophomore miler W ayne Wilson is stopped during a grueling mile in the Burbank meet. Wayne was Hoover’s top miler this year and is bound to be an outstanding imiler in the future. 1 f taf Sophomore John Sellars again clears the bar to pick up points for the varsity team. He shows great prom- ise for his next two years at Hoover. Around the turn comes the Tornadoes speedy relay team consisting of Stan Rhodes. Ron Hinrichs, Barry Winning- ham. Gary Baird and Dave Peters. This group was the finest in C.I.F. this year. They broke the school record in the 880 relay and were consistent winners throughout the season. Talking things over are Coach Nicholson and Stan Rhodes, the captain of the varsity track team. Rhodes, as well as being a top athlete, was a fine leader and set a good example for the team to follow. Led by Coach Nicholson, the '59 track team did an outstanding job this season, but they were not quite able to win the league. The Tornadoes took second place in the league behind a strong Muir team, but none- theless, the Hoover spikers showed them- selves to be one of the finest teams in Hoov- er’s history. They were led by such outstand- ing stars as Stan Rhodes in the sprints, John Rose in the pole vault, Ron Hinrichs in the field events and hurdles, and Jerry Murray in the distance races. Another impressive part of the 1959 team was the 880 relay, which broke the school record and was the best in C.I.F. this year. These standout performers were backed up by the fine team which con- sistently turned in top performances. Even though lacking the necessary depth to win the league, this year’s Varsity team must be complimented for its impressive showing this year. 193 The Bee cindermen are, FRONT ROW : Peters, Trainer, W'orline. Herold, Kilkeary, Koski, Hallisey, Hansen, Prelie, and Henslin. SECOND ROW”: Klemme, Bliss, McClinton, Kent. Hoffner, Haines, Fortner, W’eimer. Marquardt, Walsh, Janssen. Alexander, W'idmaver. Halahan, and Davidson. THIRD ROW”: Garbati, Madison. Carter. Madigan. Boyd, Snorf, O’Connor. W’hitington, King, Thompson. Kinnick. Tremble. W illiams, McGrcw, Frank, Herrington, and Koehler. Down and ready for the put are Ray Carter and Trent W’hitington. two of the powerful Bee shot putters. The Cyclones’ outstanding pole vaulters are: Jim Mar- quardt, Don Garbati, and Corky W ood. Garbati was able to make thirteen feet this year for one of the best Bee marks in C.l.F. Coming over die last hurdle towards the tape arc the Bee hurdlers: Mason Alexander, Pete Janssen. Christ)' Walsh, Tom Herold, Karl Widmayer, Dave Madison, and Don Gar- bati. Here come the hard working Cyclone distance men. They are: Mike Hallahan, Bill Snorf, Tom Tremble, Torn McClinton, Mike Haines, Dale Hoffner, Steve Kent, Osmyn Williams, and Bob Worlinc. Waiting for the gun are: Des Kilkeary, Ted Hallisey, Gary Hansen, Rick Koski, Tom Henslin, and Bill Klemme. These fine Bee sprinters picked up many’ points for the Cy- clones this season. Checking the height of the bar for their next jump are the Bee high jumpers: Roger Davidson, Joe Licitra, Walt Prelie. Steve Bentley, Des Kilkeary, and Gary Kinnick. The Bee broad jumpers are stopped as they check the distance on their last jump. They are: Trent Whitington, Bill Klcmme, Chris King, Des Kilkeary, and Rick Koski. Coach Nicholson and Bee Captain, Steve Bentley, are stopped while talking over an upcoming meet. Bentley did most of his running on the Varsitv team, where he turned in fine performances in the hurdles. This was the story of the Bees throughout the season. Although they had an outstanding team, they weren’t able to show as well as they could have, because so mam members of the team were moved up to Varsity. Hven so, the Bees show d they were a fine team this year. The members of this year’s fast moving Cee team are, FRONT ROW: Roads, French, Slater, DiGactano, Flost, Parkin, Brauer, Kemprud, Boyd, Cook, Ramage, Jackson, and Thohurn. SECOND ROW: Shaw, Madigan, Spangler, Anderson, Abbadessa, Underwood, Wickham, Wuthrich, Winningham, Harper, Shier. White, Fuller, Geer, Hoof, Pike, Caldwell, Girton, and Guildner. The captain of this year’s Cee team was Barry Winningham who is talking things over with Coach Herman. Winning- ham did most of his sprinting on the Varsity team hut moved down for the C.I.F. meets. The lightweight polevaulters are: Bob French, Bob Slater, and Bob Shaw. French, along with the others, did an outstanding job this year for the Cees. Lightly stepping over the hur- dles are: Ken O'Conner, Fred Shier, Dick Underwood, Mike Plost, and Carl DiGaetano. This outstanding group of hur- dlers was able to come through with many points throughout the season. Hoovers far leaping Cee broad jumpers are: Kirk Har- per, Steve Wickham, Bill Wuthrich, and Stan Ramage. Harper, along with the others, was a valuable point scorer for the Cees this season. Looking towards greater heights are the Cee high jump- ers. They arc: Bob Cook. Bruce Boyd, Bill Anderson, and Steve Wickham. Boyd came close to the Cee high jump record this year. Waiting for the gun are Hoover’s outstanding Cce sprinters. They are: Fred Shier, Gene Abbadessa, Marty White, Bill Wuthrich, Kirk Harper, Ed Spangler, and Dick Underwood. This group scored heavily for the Gees this season. Ed Kemprud and Bill Wuthrich, two Cec shot putters arc poised and ready to put the eight pound shot. Both did a fine job for the Gees this year. Driving down the straight- away are the Cee distance men. They are: Stan Ramage, Sid Parkin, Fred Thoburn, Don Colwell, Paul Brauer, and John Guildner. •. • - This years fine goir co captains were Ernie barton and Gary Baird. Their accuracy on the fairways aided them in making those important short putts. As Ernie Barton looks on. Hal Hinds tries desperately to sink this important putt. BAIRD 1st Man BARTON 2nd Man HINDS 4th Man MEYER 3rd Man '.r % SV These are the members of this year’s Varsity Baseball Team, FRONT ROW: Stewart, Phares, Olson, Armstrong, Frick, and Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Coach White, Sofro, Arter, Stanfill, Gum, Keeler. Christiansen, Shields, Cameron, and Hill. FREDERICK Catcher STANFILL Pitcher OLSON Catcher FRICK 2nd Base 19 t r ■ j ?? . rr. t Four superior pitchers on this year's Varsity Baseball Team were: John Stanfill, John Shields, Tom Stewart, and Gary Artcr. 202 GUM CAMERON SOFRO 1st Base 1st Base 2nd Base KEELER 1st Base ALEXANDER 3rd Base STAUB Catcher ARTER Pitcher Here's a nice view, from the batters standpoint, as Ron Phares gets ready to throw one of his many specialties. Standing with Coach White is John Christiansen, Captain of the Varsity Baseball Team. His ability to hit the ball far and accurately made him one of the most valuable players on the team. Ilii' Mason Alexander scoops up this one for an easy out at first base. This and other small tricks enabled Mason to get the jump on opponents. Set for the next pitch is Gary Olson, Hoover High's Varsity catcher. Gary proved to be an exceptional batter this year. By the way, this one went to left field for a double bagger. 204 V. BaJJt FIRST ROW”: Piro, Lucicr, Benson, Hopkins. Hawkins, Miccio, Graff, Murphy. SECOND ROW”: Herman, Clark, Sikie, Ogle, Hepburn, I.ehman, Young, MacDon- ald, McCarthy, Rice. Two outstanding catchers on the J.V. team this year were Bob Rice and Gary Hawkins. Serving as catcher in an equal number of games, these two aided the team immensely. This year's co-captains were Bob Ogle and Dave Hepburn, two fine hitters. As Coach Herman ex- plains a few details for the coming game, the boys listen intently. : . a. 1 The J.V. pitchers for this year's team were: John Benson, Bob Ogle, and Doug Clark. RICE SIKIE YOUNG OGLE Catcher Outfield 1st Base Pitcher Jennid The members of this year's hard playing tennis team are, FRONT ROW : Rollinger, Hunter, Witt, Gindra, Moore. Donatelli. Noble. Wheeler, and Morales. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Nesbitt, Staub, Tucker. Riegler, Prow, Turrell, and Ek. The year's tennis team, under the hand of Coach Wilson, was again hampered by a lack of experience as they were last year. Even so, the team showed constant improvement and was able to win many matches. The racket men were led again this year by hard playing Tom Rollinger who was also the captain of this year’s team. Rollinger has been a top man for three- years and is now one of the best in the Foothill League. For next year's team Coach Wilson is looking to Pat Moore, the third man on the '59 team, to lead the way, but the big part of the team will have to come from inexperienced sophomores. Taking pointers from Coach Wilson is Tom Rollinger. Cap- tain of this year's tennis team, Tom was the main powerhouse. As first man and a high scorer, he led the team to many victories. Top man on this year’s tennis team, Tom Rollinger, displays his match winning form. Tom has been a fine tennis player while at Hoover and is now a three year varsity letterman. His strong backhand helped Ron Hunter with many matches for the tennis team this season. The third man on the Hoover tennis team, Pat Moore, begins a game with his strong serve. Moore, a Junior, shows much promise for next year’s team. At the net is fourth man. Peter Morales. With con- stant improvement Morales has become a fine player and an asser to the team. ... ' ’• V. ■ ,v v. •- V }y;'' •• 208 e. . _jwimmina Jim Ballard, one of this year's Varsity co-captains is ready to begin .his warm-up for the Beverly Hills invitational. With Jim is Gary Johnson, the other co-captain of the team. He is stepping his way to stardom in the breaststroke and freestyle. FIRST ROW: Kattelman, Tolivar, White, Giachino, Packard, Peterson, Brooks, Oliver. Bishop. Alexander, Yancey. SECOND ROW: Ballard, Hoy, Clough. Dohren, Bruce, R. Johnson, Withers. Shcarn, Vesceleus, Bixbie, G. Johnson, Dole. THIRD ROW: Johnstone, Jagow, S. Meyer, Montgomery, Westphal, Dorflinger. Raymond. Cunningham, Savarese. Robertson. Jonkey, Svendsen. FOURTH ROW: Krogel, Purpura, Stupp, Gibson, Thrash, Minore, Wickcrsham, Kurfess, Barker, Peyton, Breslow, Bertonneau, Manager Reed. 209 -i .s? ' ' 'J . % Hoover's long distance free- style man is Loren Jonkey. Coming in first seems to be the only way Loren knows how to finish. Here he picks up another win and five more points for the team. -r Stretching his way to victory in the breaststroke is Jim Krogel, an outstanding Hoover swimmer. His ability to take the lead enabled the relay team to come in first in every meet. t Finishing the last lap of the 100 yard Butterfly stroke is Bill Brooks, another fine Varsity swimmer. A ver- satile swimmer, he earned important points in many events. Jim Ballard. Gary Johnson, Jim Krogcl, and Bill Clough, the Hoover Varsity free- style relay team, w armed up for the coming event. Ready for take-off is Duane Bertonneau. Hoover’s number one diver for this year's fine swimming team. His pin-point en- trance and fine execution helped the team through many close meets. I ft Doesn't look as if 1'erry Montgomery is wor- ried about this race as he starts his journey on the 50 yard back stroke. CANDIDS 212 'Are you Yul Brynner?” asks Susie Par- Shy little Diane Cummings hides behind cute kins, pointing to his great big handsome little Idros Sue Riley, nose. Girl Scout Bob Baker and Boy Scout Jerry I.eswick are seen Mr. Parker, with another woman! What will your wife say? Has anyone seen Jan Register late- ly? I hope she’s not still stuck in the trash can. I'm not counting calories tonight,” says Mr. 1‘silton. confiding in Mr. Wordes dur- Gary Meyer and Jim Krogel are friends to the end. even at the bottom of the Lover Janet Clarke and Sweetheart Charlene Me- ocean. Clain are seen at a party together. Hoover's new janitor, Suzi Keenan, is hard at work clean- � 11« prom alsorlincj. studies eating lunch together on the Hoover campus. Can’t ya leave a guy asleep?” says Bruce Olsen at the beach. ing the potluck dinner for Me Him and 1”. Cute little Sharon and Chuck Fessler pos- ing for their 6th grade graduation picture. ing up the mess after the play Look pretty, Christy Walsh, for all the girls at dinner. Laguna Beach. What do you see over there, Janet Gotsch? Watermelon. School is just too much for sleepy Sharon Alltizer. Twenty-three Skidoo,” shouts Mr. Mur- phy, at the Girls' League Dad-Daughter dinner, with Pam Simmons posing as his daughter. These muscle men of Hoover High School are Dick Wylie, Fred Peterson, Dave Staub, and John Scott. The group of happy go lucky Senior beauties are Marcia Curtis, Paula Hanz- Judy Laws, Janet Steele, Ginny Larkin, Marilyn lik. Dale McMillan, and Pevsner, Nancy Lumsden, Marilyn Miller, Ann Marcia McNoun are pretty Peterson, and Betty Wagner. The fellows, enjoying good, clean fun on Boys’ Day. The Witch” alias Carolyn Carter, will mix a brew for anyone believing in Witch- craft. Run. Sophomores! The bus won’t wait The 6th period Senior gym class has orig- inated a new sport, sliding down the grass on their backs. It's so cold, shouts Janet Steele as Nancy Lums den puts a snow ball dow n her back. Janet Hutson, Sophomore Representative on Girls’ League, uses force to get the a V lew momen good mechanics if they can get that car started. These Junior girls were caught in their second Hal Hinds and Fred Peterson having a ball childhood. Aren't they sweet little dears? at the Senior Council Party. a and it’s a long walk to La Cresccnta. That's far enough, Cheryl H. L. Peter- son. Quick, somebody call a plumber,” shouts Bonnie Col flesh. work done for the Slack Day Skit. Lyn Roberts takes life easy while her friends jump to her smallest need. Happy Hooverites covered the coast of South I.aguna this Paster Vacation. 221 Mike Sikie and Ed Renfrow add their autographs” to those of top Glendale-Hoover athletes of past and present dur- ing a visit to Cornwell and Kelty. Assisting them is one of the friendly and helpful salesmen found there. Cornwell and Kelty, 115 S. Brand, features all of the finest and latest in sporting goods and equipment. Your credit's always good at Lenny's,” says Dick Wylie, signing the credit sheet. He is assisted by Bob Prince. With the excellent service, modern equipment, and fine petroleum products found here, one can he assured that his car xn ill receive the best possible service. Lenny's Texaco Service Station is located at 1225 N. Pacific. Ann Petersen and Hope Whittier show Gundi Suida, Hoover’s foreign exchange student from Austria, the very latest high style fashions popular here in the United States. Located at 209 N. Brand Blvd.. Penny's is nationally known for its quality merchandise for the whole family. Penny's will soon have a beautiful location on the corner of Brand and California. Mr. Smirle Morris, proprietor of Taylor Brothers Plumbing, shows Peedie Jones and Wendell Witt some of the newest plumbing advancements he carries. Plumbing plays an important part in our everyday lives, and since Taylor Brothers, at 4121 2 N. Cilendale Avenue, realizes this fact, it is able to offer only reliable merchandise at low cost to its customers. It also offers prompt anti dependable service to you with a ready and friendly smile! Located at 300 N. Brand, the newly remodeled Jay Ross is a favorite shopping place for many Hooverites. Janet Steele and Marilyn Pevsner, who both work there, can vouch for the store's supply of beautiful clothes. Janet is showing Marilyn a new spring dress with rainbow coloring, the quality of which is representative of all wearing apparel found at Jay Ross. One may be assured of receiving only the best at Jay Ross. How about this one? asks Mr. Robinson of K. S. Robinson and Associates Realtors. 912 W. Glen- oaks. He shows Karen Kroesch and Priscilla More- head a floorplan of one of the exceptional Glendale homes which he has available. How do I look?” Erica Wolf asks as she imitates the picture of the Simplicity dress and model held by Christine Walker. Shopping at Reinie’s. 528 N. Brand, for fine quality yard goods and linens is a must. Marilyn Miller and Alma Vanden Haak are seen mixing up a brew at Headley's Pharmacy, 1122 N. Brand. Headley's features the latest in pharma- ceutical advancements. Virginia Larkin and F.loise Venter are assisted b one of Brand Jewelers' capable salesmen. The finest in jewelry, silverware, and glassware is constantly featured at Brand Jewelers, 251 N. Brand. It's so pretty and just what I’ve been looking for, exclaims Lyn Roberts, while Carolyn Lewis looks on approvingly. This is only one of the many fine fashions found at Windsor's, 124 N. Brand. Drop something Ron? It looks like Ron Phares and Ron Butterfingers Crabtree are going to the beach. They know the best place for food for such events is the Foothill Village Market, 1404 Ken- neth Road. For the finest in every type of picture, Dunlap- Turney s expert photographers are ready, willing, and able to assist you. Dunlap-Turney Photography is located at 524 . Brand. It's back to school for Judy Laws and Gayle Myers at Todd’s Pharmacy, 1400 Kenneth Road. I: erything from paper to the latest medical ad- vancements can be purchased at Todd’s. your most I decision Win your first job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? it will at See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment offices. or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the employment office nearest your home. Two ot English Tailors’ past Little Leaguers, Gary Arter and Frank Frederick, return to look over the merchandise. English Tailors,' 249 North Brand, offers the richest quality fabrics and expert tailoring in order to make Gary' and Frank, and all their friends as well, the best dressed young men on campus. 22 Seated around this cozy table in Pike's Coffee Shop are four hungry appetites (better known as Gary Meyer, Betsy Beman, Darlene McDade, and Gary Olson). Pikes. 100 E. Glenoaks, has long been a favorite with Hooverites. An exclusive member of this family is the new Pike’s Verdugo Oaks, 1010 N. Glendale Avenue. Pat Black and Carole York can certainly have a fabulous picnic with all the vittles they're picking out at the Barbara Worth Market. 1154 N. Pacific. Quick service and a ready smile are two of the Barbara Worth Mar- kets many fine features. (Quaker Oats for a picnic? Really, girls!) At Crawford's Market, 1200 N. Central, Sharon Alltizer proves her mathematical genius and Joan Hutson displays her boxing skills while they check out a mystery customer.” Crawford’s is ready to assist its cus- tomers with reliable, friendly service at all time. Everything from hair spray to water cress may be found here. Think you're seeing double? No, it's just the Lorch twins, Carolyn and Cynthia, visiting twin calves at the Roger Jessup Dairy, 5431 San Fernando Road. Jessup's offers all milk products, fresh daily from their clean, modernly equipped dairy. The Roger Jessup Dairy is proud of their reputation for having the finest and largest independently-owned dairy herd in California. Pretty Marilyn Kaufer models one of the newest fur pieces from Rifkin’s, 454 W. Stocker. Samuel Rifkin Furs specializes in the finest, most beau- tiful furs, of every kind and color. SERVICE Hey Culligan man! Where are va’ goin' Diane Scott and Diana Doss are demonstrating Culligan s 'service with a smile.” Culligan's, 519 F. Broaaw ay, oifers the best in soft water service. Boxes, boxes, all around, and even- shoe does fit! See why Jean Pagliuso and Sue Haysel have trouble deciding? Even choosey customers give Mr. C. M. Gregory, of Peters Shoe Store, 146 N. Brand, no trouble. Let's have a little music to fit the gay atmosphere! Julie Guziel and Deanna Morris take a welcome break from shopping while browsing through the colorful fashions at the Collegiate Shop. 208 N. Brand. Hi Ho, and away we go! Linda Jones and Judy Sundahl are loading up with - - hey! why all that calorie-loaded food, Jonesic? Dale's Market, 8i0 N. Pacific, specializes in all good foods, for everyone's appetite. Like father, like son! Larry Batey follows in his dad's footsteps as he styles Marilynn Ey’s hair at Jack Batey's Shangri-La, 201N. Orange. The Shangri-La offers expert cutting and styling at a reasonable cost. Kay Goddard shows her journalistic skills as she works at the linotype in the Glendale News-Press headquarters. The News-Press, 111 N. Isabel, serves Glendale with up-to-the-minute local and world-wide news. Dwight Daley, right, shows Fred Peterson and Fd Hagen one of the smart sport coats featured at Armer and Boyd, 105 N. Brand. Armer and Boyd, is ready to help you with appropriate dress for all occasions. Lovely Diane Cummings certainly makes a beautiful bride in this gown from ebb's Bridal Shop. Her bridesmaids, Pat Bengtsson and Jan Register, help her arrange her veil and bouquet. Such services as those of bridal consultant and bridal registrar are offered at Webb's, 139 N. Brand. Extra Curricular... Extra Treat! 232 fare you in this picture?) F r o m Your Friends at TOM RAY PONTIAC CO. 800 S. BRAND over 4 : ij e a r A (f u a deaf i n ) The Thrift Twins (Safe and Friendly) GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Glendale—122 W. Broadway Montrose — 2350 Honolulu Ave. 233 Jerry Staub pins a beautiful orchid corsage on his special date, Diane Eadie, during a visit to Me- linda's Flower Shop. Melinda's, 1831 W. Glenoaks, features beautiful arrangements for all occasions. I.ana Heller shows some striking fashions sold at Lana’s Teen Shop, 1418 Kenneth Road. A new store. Lana's has already gained much popularity with Hooverites for its friendly atmosphere and attractive clothing. Sally Hale introduces Chris Dawson to the cast of a current play, January Thaw, during his tour of the Glendale Centre Theater, 418 E. Colorado. The Centre Theater always features excellent entertain- ment. Don Russ and John Redbeard” Green select their shirts for Boys Activity Day from those at the Ed Doe Company, 1121 , N. Brand. The Ed Doe Co. carries the latest styles for the well-dressed voung man. Jeunesse Bell and Nancy Lumsden seem to he sharing a private joke during a shopping spree at the SaveMart Market, 6417 San Fernando Road. You too may experience many gleeful hours at the modernly equipped SaveMart! Mr. H. W. Scott of Gayson’s Camera Supplies, assists a customer in selecting one of the many fine cameras available at this store, 135 S. Central. Gayson’s can help you with home movies, photo finishing, rentals, and repairs. Out. Out ♦x !? (censored) spot!! Joan Henry and Judy Jester receive traditional fine cleaning ser- vice at Glen-Jackson Cleaners, 419 E. Glenoaks. Gien- Jackson Cleaners has been in service since 1931. Mary Matney views a beautiful wrist watch while Janet McClay's interest is held by an old German timepiece at the Douglas Watchshop, 1417 Kenneth Road. Mr. Douglas specializes in reliable watch and jewelry repair. What'll it be. kids?” Sally Haugen and Sharon Fesler help Sally's dad. Mr. Kenneth Haugen, serve youngsters front elementary through high school with good Baskin-Robbins ice cream. Need a change from the humdrum of everyday living? Stop at Baskin-Robbins, 115 N. Central, and sample one of their famous 31 Flavors. How about cosmetology for your career? Continental Beauty Academy, 224 Y Broadway, is ready to help you reach this goal. It offers a complete course in cosmetology, plus advanced courses in hair styling. Boys, as well as girls, can now enroll in this fabulous school, which offers free placement when the course is completed. Call now. Citrus 4-7279. Frank Senties' MOULIN ROUGE in Hollywood THE place to go! For Information and Reservations PHONE Hollywood 9-6333 ★ Special Prom Time Prices! Towing Body Work Motor Overhaul Electrical Motor Exchange Brakes Parts California Motors Ford Sales LOS FELIZ BRAND- 1401 S. BRAND BL. BODY SHOP—1100 S. CENTRAL PERKINS PRESC O I PTION P H A S c M A C Y 1401 Kenneth Road Glendale, Calif. Phone: Citrus 1 6438 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 . . . from HERFF-JONES of California 214 W. Pico Los Angeles 15 Co in in ence in ent I n i Italians Correct Personal Cards 23 7 Compliments of KIEV BRUCE’S For music to the minute There is more of the best HAUNTED HOUSE on KIEV NOVELTIES • JOKES • MAGIC CARNIVAL SUPPLIES Citrus 2-9808 Citrus 2-1778 124 West Wilson Ave. Glendale 3, Calif. Don s Cleaner KNIT SPECIALIST SHORTENED - DYED - BLOCKED Don Milam 144 No. Orange Owner Glendale 3, Calif. JIMMY’S BARBER SHOP 1415 Kenneth Road near Grandview Citrus 3-9595 PATRONIZE WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOUR SCROLL ART BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Permanents Hair Styling Manicures Pedicures Tinting of hair ADVERTISERS . . . they helped to wake this book possible! 1413 Kenneth Road Cl 2-8115 238 ED GOLD Duncan’s Variety Store 1405 KENNETH ROAD Union Oil Dealer £ GLENDALE Toys — School So ft plies — Not ions Kitchen Supplies Citrus 1-2768 501 E. Glcnoaks Glendale, Calif Citrus 4-1258 James A Men Barber BOOKS STATIONERY WILSON’S BARBER SHOP OFFICE SUPPLIES 11361 , N. PACIFIC ARTISES SUPPLIES GLENDALE 3121 2 No. Brand Blvd. Glendale 3, Calif. Citrus 2-4521 lair Cutting for The Family . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE bg CLASS OF 1959!! unarm Nessen’s Shell Service S H Green Stamps from E ATI I EL'S Beauty Salons Complete Brake Service Salon No. 1 Salon No. 2 1147 N. Pacific 1230 S. Glendale Cl 3-9554 Cl 4-0929 open 6 days a week open day night Tires ... Batteries ... Hydromatic Adp. KENNETH AND GRANDVIEW HAUGEN’S PHARMACY 1160 N. Central THOROUGHMAliS 1159 N. Central, at Stocker Prescriptions - Free deliver)' Open 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Closed Sunday A Compact Department Store .. . • Infant’s, Children's, and Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Clothing • Lingerie • Jewelry • Notions Citrus 2-5081 QUALITY MERCHANDISE 239 JlcL loiuleclcj menti The 1939 Scroll is the product of many people, each of whom deserve recognition. The yearbook was formed under the competent guidance of Mr. Paul Johnson, adviser. Ad- vice from Mr. Jim Powell of the Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Company and from Mr. Hank Hartman of the S. K. Smith Cover Company provided professional direction. The end- less patience and ready co-operation of Mr. Mickey Dunlap and Mr. Bert Turney of Dunlap-Turney photography stu- dios lightened the photography burden. Much credit is due Mr. Chester Sanderson and his photography crew for their work. Special thanks goes to Roberta Tcstolin for designing the yearbook cover and also to Mr. John Wordes for art assistance. To my staff, 1 can only say thank you for all the time and effort as well as the enthusiasm and spirit that you have given the book. Your industry and creativeness have truly made Memories In Silhouette. Janet Steele Editor 240 cJL-Ot(L • J L - %,% - y r •' ,, „v. 'V HX V v s s V' ( X C T J 1 , V S. ?c. ' - X'S Y X (. . V • ?- ' JL f'v n ?'S?; fa- CcS' ' 'n s ()Oocl U ac k! pAot L o u)r