Herbert Hoover High School - Dias Cardinales Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1939 volume:

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X 1 A4 ' 4 Q fo lr' gt , 5 N .Q r N , Y X - Y N . 1 Y P ' l BN if J LL LL DIAS CARDINALES 1939 f 1 as . ig,-f TABLE OF CQNTENTS Admlnlstratxo Same S Q Sd ization Candid Shots . . . n ' r Sports r rw' ' 5 THEM B54 drum the huo ot Ca horse 5 hoots the 5 ghmg ot the w PG H 9 eubvnsaho lots eo he Oaromdam er e 51 m t at t y are esseh me y r thml Cause rhythm plays such an mportant role n our dally lcv s It was Chosen as the theme VTlOlIll:1fOI' thas l939 Annual r- 'C .- HE qfl' at 51 , l ' t l ' ' , l I if l 5m the trenches Qt the trees, the smooth, easy strlles . t th 3 ll'f A 3 , l the 2 lt hec glial t t , ' Il 0 e ar, all like l h he , t' II hy Ae. Be- ? l 4 ITI-I SINCERE apprecratron tor hrs etforts rn makrng Hoover a better school tor hrs splendrd cooperatron hrs trne oya y I and hrs rrrvaluable judgment we dedrcate thrs annua to our trrend and vrce prrncrpal, Mr Lee R Slatore DEDICATICDIXI ' , ' ' I It ,hrs clearunderstanding, m 5 .1 nfl.. 22 iiiiifmmi IN MEMORIAM Faculty MR. CLYDE W. TUPPER Siudeni WESLEY FREENEY SAN DIEGCD CITY SCP-IOCDLS BGARD GF EDLICATIQN Mr Orton E Darnall Presrdent Mrs Mlldred L Hale Vrce President Mrs Mary L Fay Dr Edward L Hardy Mr Jacob Wernberger SUDERINTENDENT O SCHOOLS Nr Wfrl L, Crwrf: I ' , ' - - - - - - . . Mr. Maurice 3. Ross ---- Secretary to the Board r F ' F F .! ,, , r Ml . - n . C rf VC Fxdmnmistratncm VR -E. an ' hw 'S--an . v ff., 'DRY EMBERS ot the graduating classes ot IQ39 As I seelc tor some encouragrng word to pass on to you as you leave l-loover l-lrgh School and some thought that will help you IH your tuture means to your lndrvrdual development as well as to the progress and development ot the great country In whrch we lrve' Recently l read these words The modern crty rs the nerve tocus ot our natron the battle ground ot Democracy and Chnstranrty In other words It the clty tarls America tarls But my thought rs what ot the large rural drstrrcts the rural schools the rural churches7 These play a tremen dous role rn the progress ot our country and the hope ot Amenca lres not only IU the progress ot our crtues but rn a balance between crty and country lute Wrth you as rndlvrduals equal development physrcally mentally and sprrrtually wrll bnng wider opportunrtles tor servrce to your tellow man and ultimately a more balanced lute and greater happiness always The achrevement ot thrs balance and the consummatron ot thus happr ness as my srncere wish tor you all as you leave l-loover to take your places rn the world today lite, l cannot get away from the simple word balance. l-low much it 33 A MESSAGE TO SEINHOR A S You are leaving high school days to enter a lite which will challenge your aloility and test the preparation you have made My hope tor you is that you may meet that challenge with success and that you may tnd courage and endurance worthy ot you in malcing your way through lite Most sincerely yours Liv' KTAJ A MESSAGE TO GRADUATES Une hundred and titty years ago George Washington was inaugurated as the tirst has gone tar in this time Whether we lceep our government as a republic and grow and develop as we have in the past depends a great deal upon you and other high school graduates It is my wish that you be good American citizens worlcing tor the best interests ot all being governed by the consent ot the ma iority but never overloolcing the rights ot the minority OCZ, GJ Affair? President ot the United States. This country i S ' i ' , bs MASQ SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT r ow eft on t IS Wc IK 5 T Y U 1 F Second row M M11 13.4 COMMERCIAL MUSIC AND COUNSELING DEPARTMENTS s row Ieft io rIgI'1i NI WI I M SS M Carm Second low M 5 I-ICI! nr' It P P I-I n 0 N I-Ioczar MATI-IEMATICS AND R O T C DEPARTMENTS Irs w Iefti rghi MISS a I MIss Gaby Second row MI AIway y I MI MCNICNGC YS WIISOU M ss II MUSIC ART AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MEN'S PI-IYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS Left to fight: Mn Young, N C M C M I1 I Iv, ,man Q 'VI I. -1 U- ff' S I'I1 Mr, C:I'1.w-I' IVI'. II 'Ir I. . AiIrI:s N43 BMI, NP? In Q, ' t.,r-': If' G :'f LIBRARY AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENTS 9 I-IOME ECONOMICS AND WOMEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS M D Y Thd iw-vi M A SCIENCE DEPARTMENT rr l-lE SPRING ot I938 found one hundred seventy trve Senror Bs happrly unrted under the leadershrp ot Jack Salyers presrdent Josephrne Moscrop vrce presrdent and Gene Nelson secre tary treasurer The class enthusrastrcally chose red sweaters ot a herrrng bone weave wrth saucy Cardinals perched on their whrte emblems Upon becomrng Senror A s the class chose Marold lsham presrdent Charles Slcrdmore vrce presrdent and Danny Watters secretary treasurer as ottrcers The cabrnet was appornted and together these students led the class through a happy and successtul semester The construction ot the new gymnasrum was begun early In Novem ber and was watched with Interest by the entrre student body The homecomrng rally held on November I8 tar surpassed all pre vrous rallres It was preceded by a parade on El Cajon Boulevard rn honor of the alumnr On December trrst and second capacrty crowds attended the Senror A play The Slcull a tast movrng mystery presented at the Roosevelt Audrtorrum The A S B Ball was enjoyed by the student body on De the class song Goodbye Good Luclc to You wrrtten by Betty Buttoner was chosen January tenth tound the school mrnus rts Senror A s tor the day as they prcnnclced at Pune Valley ln the mornrng the sensors played ball rode horsebacli and hrlced Atter lunch they prled unto truclcs and were drrven to the Lagunas and the snow There tobogganrng slcrrng and snowball trghtrng were indulged In The Senror A Ball was held January 20 at EI Cortez l-lotel where the senrors danced to the music ot Eranlc Loseys Orchestra The tollowrng Sunday atternoon Vespers were held at the Errst Congregatronal Church Tower Day ceremonres were attended on Tuesday by the Senror A s and Senror B s atter whrch the Senror A s clrmbed the starrs to sign the Roster rn the tower The class was well represented by nts spealcers at Commencement on January 25 Atter Evelyn Balcer spolce on Our l-nerrtage Jacli Boyer on We Possess the Land and Jaclc Salyers on More Than a Mess ot Pottage drplomas were presented to the graduates Goodbye good luclc to you' I5 cember 9, at the l-louse ot l-lospitality. Towards the end ot the month, ll I ' ll , 'I i. YT' as F ' 1 ,IL ., ,D Q6 fy J -rl' .Q-F' 9. f' 5 f . ek 21 24 I f a ? 'm.. . ,1 959 if-'-SQ ,r fu. if Q 3. ,,.J 'fi' fi 1903 ID 'xii' 4--'1 -Q-if 9- J Marold lsham Charles Slcidmore Danny Waiters Mrs. Hamilton Slaifery ty Cassie ay Sa vs ce McGuire iOUV : V v2 ff2 :cv -2 Wallace Reemelin !AXV 'UEll Sam Foote V-'scars Clarence Huddlesfon S-:vcr A Ditch Day i Qcivtary-l'r.3asu':'r Adviser Lois Black Evelyn Balmer Elsie Taylor Armin' Senior A Cardinal Svnior A Play Don Moody Betty Buitoner Josephine Moscrop Comm-:nc- 1-:ot Class Song Prcs.CardInalCc-eds Bob Rossman Wynne Grant Mel Summers S:-r-ior A Dftalw Day Social l-lour Social Hour I 6 Roy Adams if 49 Rohert Thomas Aldiienela Beth Allison Martin F. Anderson Evelyn E. Balcer Bob Ballinger Ralph Bannister Us 9 Teresa A. Barr l Phyllis Susanna Bartlett Clitton Raymond Bassett f S Marjorie Marie Beach 17 Qrville LeRoy Benninger Robert J. Bentson Jr. 'i A-ta. Lester Thomas Betts X ' it 4 has June Alice Bishop '.:',. Lois Marie Black Bill Bougie Virginia M. Boustield 5. .0 o 4 '-'P' .? if gl Nt- A .A C7-4 1'4- if 41 'TI ZS 101. Q P15 'TZ' 1-. al Kr- Wx -T..-,v John L. Boyer III Elva L. Bridwell Dorothy Brown Shirley N. Brown Warren Williams Brown Ada M. Burrell Betty Gladys Buttoner William S. Campbell Betty May Cassie Jaclc Le Roy Chambers Robert Alton Clark Wila Virginia Cole Betty Colson Fred B. Correa Jr. William John Crover Loretta Jean Dawson Florence L. Erskine Ruth Mildred Estes I8 Florence Felthaus Samuel Leonard Foote Rita Racquel Gates Florence Ida Gauss William Jay Gaynor II Lorraine Gayion Thelma Anne Gemmell Clyde B. Gleason Betty Jane Gowdy Lawrence J. Granfield Jr. Wynne Grant Jean Louise Greeson William F. Griffiths Roy John Grimse Jr. June Celeste l-lalstead Carlton H. Hanschel David C. l-lardaclcer Joseph Anthony l-larris Ln ,-'55 nf' r : 1 .-V, N -'QE James Oral l-lark Clwarles C. l-lazly Jr. Evelyn Earl l-lawlcms Gerald l-lenlon Claude Truman Herring Jean Frances l-lornberger Alice Marie l-loward Clarence F. l-luddleslorw Anna Laura Hurt Marold Monfe lslwam Jr. Virgima Hope Jaclcson Aloysius L. Jacobs Jr. Robert Clawson James Dorothy Arm Jauregur Lrllian Jensen Doroflwy Elmore Jones Willram J. lfalrol Roberf l-larold Kerslwaw 20 Yffallrarul A. lfrunwlrolf Yvonne Marle Kullloerg Al:Cc Mae LEEFWLJQIY C-NlWflllCS V. Langdon Nona May Leltwrefw l-larry E. Leggang ,laelfson Taylor Le-ms Beatrice Leyva Grace Carolyn L nne Ellgabellr Ann Lrvrngsfon Mary Lrll1an Loola -uf Pmrp elf liougfms L, iv My rv' A ,ff lv F' fm.,- Mary Vrrglnla Lou-we ,lcsslelrelen Mac Fadcan Frances Garnet Mac Lean Tlm Malnoney lnlarrlcl Marlqley Juanria Elaine McCoy T lf '63 W.. ,Q 2 I9 Yi? W ? W9 -.1 it -PQ i 5 v '? Y fa? 2 ,-Q' -147 'Q' 1' is !,.a .25 1 ul Filyce Lea McElvain Grace McGuire Doreen Isabell McKenzie Selma May Meineclce Mary Anne Miller Crosby l-l. Milne Carol Mae Milz Ross Ralph Miner Donald G. Moody Josephine F. Moscrop William l-l. Moser George E. Mueller Doris Elaine Naigle Eugene L. Nelson Granl Lee Nielsen Kay P. O'Neill Vidal V. Ortiz Leon Eldrecl Oursland 22 l Bob Qwens A ' Juanita Ellen Palmer Eugene Albert Parr Charlotte Lou Paulson 0 George Claude Peery '-2' . Jaclc Marlin Petty l.ois Althea Pitts Arthur E. Platt Mary Constance Ploclc Wheeler A. Prather Jr. Gertrude Rabinowitz .J Wallace Marlc Reemelin 'YM lb Maurice l-larry Reid Wkgnfij. ess 1 Janet Virginia Riechers Biiiy Robbins 6- -r I Ernest G. Roberts Jr. , Lucille Ann Robinson , i Bob S. Rossman f , 1 2 'S' ' '.-17 X if 91'-Y qqgffv f-3 wt .NV ' ,A AFL? 0 'Of 1,56 1:-:fi Blanche Josephine Rull Aki Sakamoto John W. Salyers Jr. , f x K' 4 I Margaret Lucille Sanderson Angelina C, Santoro Arthur David Schuller Reid Montague Scott Adriana Seymour Ptaettle Kirkpatrick Simpso Quarles Skidmore Patricia Slattery Charles A. Smith Jr. lane M. Smith Paul l-l, Springs Dorothy Jane Stautter Margaret Phyllis Stewart Rutus Anthony Stewart Leslie Phillip Stockton 24 Beatrice Ruth Wells ,' Edna Lorraine Wills Ruth M. Woolley Ruth Stoclcton Lois May Stone Richard Lee Storm Melville P. Summers ll Edwin Garner Swann Doris Marie Swanson William J. Szehner Elsie Carmel Taylor Florence Tamara Teacher Evelyn Bernice Terrell Dorothy Louise Terrill John Allen Turner Ruth Mary Vanderhorclc Lloyd George Ward Daniel Lee Watters Esther L. Zollicofter ,.1 If X, X.: ,L Q Q in 4, f f.- r 10- ff 'U ,Leif 1 1- 26 WV off' ff? kflztnrf f v-. . r f ' X fx b ' in rf f' . .f Q Q Q, .X Q QQ Q Q Q . I ' Y' .Q V-- -V , , Q if , '., Q 5, fx Q!,' Q ' ' ' 1 , Qf Q Q , Q 'Q f Q Q- . V . Q,.Q V Q, Q , X, . -A 1 ,V ' ,Q - QQ 1 . V- V, X.. Q. 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Q , 5 fi. f10Q -ur 5Q '7' ns.,-rw' GOOD BYE GOOD LUCK TO YOU By Betty Buttoner e sun ln tlwe slry now rs settlng A lovely sunset rn blue Our sclwool oays are endlng lo l-looyer we ll be true llwe years we have spent lwere were lu Your red and wlute we adore Tlwe dear days at l-looyer We ll long lor evermor Tnrouglr long years to lollow We Il prarse you wltlw a srnrle And we wrll always rernernber Our lrrends ano ieaclwers wortlwwlmle A new day soon wrll be dawnrng The slcy lS eloudless and blue We say as tlwrs day rs endrng Good bye Good luclc to you GPPY Th . I . y SENIOR CALENDAR Semester I SEPTEMBER Glrl Reserve lea R I A a Football Stale College Frosll Senlor A lvleetlng Crganlzallon ol Senlor A Cablnet Cardlnal Co ed Party lor new I2 grade students Football San Bernardlno I-llglfl OCTOBER Spanlsll Club Rlenle Football Catlledralldlgll A Klek CDB Dlnner saaaala elala lalaallaa and beaell party Football Alllambra Hall o A A Pallaal Supperand sam Football Long Beaell Pall NOVEMBER I Arrnlstlee D Parade R O I C Football Woodrow Wllson Long Beaell I-lomeeomlng Day Alurnnl Banquet Football San D ego l'lI8I'I Mllltary Ball Colleglate Club 28 I4 I .A . .Te 23 - 27 ' ' 29 ' - tlw 30 - M ' I , , 7 - I , I2 P.-I. . ' ' I4 R. Q. I. C. lnlllaflon I5 I . .. . 2l - ' 26 . . . f ' 28 - l I ' ' ay - . . . . IB ' I9 - i ' 23 M - ' DECEMBER S E1 A Et 2 Roosevett Auo torrurr Sw Dreqo tr tr Attwam ra Grrl Reeerve Wrmter Whrrl Atl Const League Cross Country Run Ctwrrstmds Program Q c Lorw Be3er1 t Sc uttwcm Carrtom a Cross Country Rum JANUARY 6 Bostfetbilt Sam Diego t-trgtw Sensor A Prem C Busteteal A rwamora E Dtetw Sensor A Balt Baslrettmtt Long Beaetw Poly Senror A Cardmal Vespers Tower Dar Commencement 29 I-2 tr' tor of f ' H r 6 Bagkctt,mt A Cr Hgh Q B.,f,rtfpQe rg A, 3. B. Batt no ,E r A A I4 'C Q I5 Band Barrouct may Bar-rr3f,rrfY T 2 Potty F7 2 r Q r ro A r I3 fe mr- ri N I9 os. , r Dar, 20 ' Zl ' ' 22 4 24 5 25 2 1 v.. --av wwf , M 5' 14 -JR? 54 g,-1 2 I-IE BEGINNING ot the second semester tound I-looyer s largest Senuor A Class begunnung the last lap ot theur three years ot hugh school Eour hundred and twenty tour boys and gurls malce up thus class whuch also has other claums to Tame besudes uts suze Eurst ot all the Senuor A play Three Cornered Moon ran tor an unprecedented tuye nughts Second the turst combuned relays partucupated un by the tour hugh schools I-Iooyer La Jolla Pount Loma and San Duego was unaugurated durung our last semester here Many Senuor As on the traclc and tootball teams competed un thus event Cn February I5 the class ottucers were chosen Royce Boaz was elected presudent Nord Whuted yuce presudent and Kay Sampson secre tary treasurer Cn February 20 at the Senuor A meetung tuclrets tor the play were ussued to all Senuor A s and a wuld scramble then began tor sales Enough tuclcets were sold to warrant presentung the play one more nught than was orugunally planned The Senuor A Ball was held June 5 at I-Iotel del Coronado and senuors enuoyed dancung to the excellent musuc ot Lloyd Reasor s orchestra No report would be complete wuthout mentuon ot the Dutch Day On Tuesday mornung May 9 tour hundred and twenty tour Senuor A s puled unto huge truclcs and were whuslced away tor a day ot Tun and troluc at Pune Valley A grand tume was had by all un dancung to a nuclcelodeon rudung horsebaclc huI4ung and swummung The barbecue wa especually successtul and all had worlced up a whale ot an appetute Vespers were conducted at the Furst Methodust Church at Nunth and C streets on June 4 at 4 30 un the atternoon Dr John Sherman ottucuated Tower Day held June 6 was an ummense success and the uoy ot the occasuon was marred only by the pangs ot regret at leavung dear old I-looyer At last the great day arruved June 7 Commencement Day wuth the exercuses beung held at the Ford Bowl un Balboa Parlc Boys un whute coats darlc trousers and whute shoes and gurls un tormal gowns receuved theur duplomas heard a panel ot three ot theur members spealc and sang the Alma Mater Thus ended three years seemungly so long as yuewed un the begun nung but astonushungly short as we Ioolc baclc '2 A I-lawauuan motit was chosen tor the occasuon. I 3' -,' .-149 FF 'N Q? , .41 'f if -K I-4, '.:lV' ,IJ ,game ., rl Lois Lay fX'r'n. '. -F13 Paul Alexandgrfl! S'S 'l-1 T 'j' jflil' -plf Bill lndseilv pl sage. I Nord' Whifed 11 .. rv J 1' Wi Joe lricl: Cvrf- vni- rn-'nt Marjorie Easterly S-'wir A Play Jim Hannah lxllfll lla, 'T . Q -46 -1 'vii Kay Sampson S, , .A ,-Tr-.aw r Ray Kibler Vvt SDC rs Christine Dickman my gal, . ,ra Lowell Gordy Annual 32 Pai Hamrick Pray Cardmal Cc- ds Jcane Carr Scrum A Ball Catherine Harmon S-'nw' A Cfvdmaf Eunice Van Buren SVN A Sgnq ff Adan1s,Jaclr Adarns, Janette Alexander, Be O r 'I WJ, Ju :- Alexander, Paul Am S, H rif'N Anderson, Babs Anderson, Belly Anderson, June Anderson, Lenora Anderson, Thelma Arnold, Robert Atlwey, Vera Aflcinson,Tl'1elrna Babinec, Ed Baer, Flora Bailey, Deane Barley, Illean Baldwin, Jane Jfw'V9A! gf 'C' xgll I -sr' I 9 Q 'af-is 'Sf l xg- -.f- -,...- Barber, Marttia Jane Barnes, Arlene Barnes, C. J. Barton, Elizabeth 5 Q' Baskerville, Alice hs' ii Batavia, George , ef 1, -. -- 1 f 4.- Ag A Becker, Velma CQ E IN IEP 1 I Xl 9 Belieler, Jeanne Beilstein, Howard Bennett, Patricia Benson, Jane Berg, Donald ' ' 'u ff. ' l an V -4 Bergq , Noirna Bergluncl, Elaine Bing, Billie Blessinger, Norman Bloorn, Leon Boaz, Royce 34 gf'ssntQ ' R , 'inf x 'I Boegeman, Irene 15 Bogart, Gene ,,?,, Boggs, Virginia Q W W f 1 7 f I 'cf evf Bolman, Madelene Bontwam, Betty Borg, Walter Boyd, Betty Breen, Dick 07 Bremer, Geraldine Broderick, Kathleen KZM-M' Broughton, Clarence Brown, Gladys Bruce, Bernard Bruce, Bette Jo Bryan, Jotin Bucher, Barbara Buck, Kennetti Buckles, Jim tt 2 -6 -M 3 if gf'- if D .Q Gi' V, 1' if ,asses 36. 6' 65 mee 1'-'Q v m , ,av ,, if ' is ,, -,tri-if f I WY X v 4 LWB. Q.. -'Kg as 11-l 'ff Q, r '34 2 --' 'R 1 v - ' , e :KI - -' rn ul 6 Burns, Jean B , Brenton Byrum, George Cadman, Kenneth Campbell, Louise Carey. Marion 'X I 1 Carlrn, Jaclclgff, , 1 Carr, Jeane Carter, Joe Case, Jeanne Cash, Roger E. Cassel, Damon Chamberlain, Gordon Chambers, l-lugh Chandler, Virginra Charnoelc, Bernice Clark, l-larry. Q, Clarke, Arlene 36 Clary, Mae Cleator, Gorarun Col3urn,RrCl1aro Cole, Grace Collins, Barbara Conger, Helen Cooper, Roland Coover, Clwarles Coppcss,Rosen1ary 1 - .1 - , rf' XX ' 1 Correll, Franlc L, Cosio, Bellcis Cox, Marrorie Coxe,Riel1ard Crest, Holly Cross, Franlc Crossley, Eugene Crurnley, Florene Danrell,Doroll1y 5:75- 3.3 llv 1-- -gi -4' Q , -fl 'Ps :IQ 'TE' A swf N' 23 OK' -'-r' R6 TE ,r' 4? 2 D- 1 Q-.-ff fl P' Q ar' 'N' 5.0 M QIFN 14575- 'W'-ua An 553 Cuff, 136 -4 Erin .afi- ...gr ? -Q :AI Daniels, Dorothy Davidson, Milton E. Davies, Ruth Davis, Allen Davison, Gerald L. Dawson, Daisy Dawson, Doris Day, Earle Dennstedt, Keith Dibb, Altred Diclcman, Christi e f?'.ffm- -Hub Dodge, Robert V Doerclc, Diclc Donegan, James Draper, Elman Dubbert, Mildred Dunbar, Donald Easterly, Marjorie 38 1 WLM- Eastman, Bill 5.1 Edens, Dorothy Ediclc, Dorothy Edmonds, Sue Dale fy I in . Ellis, Cleo ' I Engel, Helen English, Norma Lee . , xy' K , P Erickson, Douglas ' Erro, Ralph I i ' X iv . jfclgfif' Essex, Margie XX Esslinger, Jack Eva noff, Theodore T Everett, Rosemary Eahrlendeh ildred Eairchild, Jim in 1 ' x Xa: 2 .EM- Einlc, Cora Cf cap, Fortner, Colene Forward, Phyllis Q' I TQ, rv ,gg 2, -5,- Q 'f .-4 fix Alla. -1-W' M- fr fin.. -IAS? ri : '! A ,Gr .fi ,., of L 1 T An- .fs-ff? an 1 A-61 '35 Qtek if if 135. 'we . aa! lv? i' KN 5 ll rr, .X 'U , ga I ,3 rl 'Q I f ' A , is g Glbig Foster, Ll'lran Foster, Mary Belle Cor, Louise Frederrclcsorw, Evelyn Furness, Graham Garber, Bob Garfield, Frank Garrett, Tom Gay, l-larry Gay, Mac Gebro, Don Geilenleldl, Don G6r1try,Margaref Gerdts, Willram Gerlrari, Barbara 1 Glenn, Marvel it Gllrwlcmar1,l.oulse Gorcly, Lowell 40 Gould, Clive Graham, Almeda Graham, Flora J, of inf!-A l Qi W of Graham, Florence Grant, Donald A. Gray, Gracie Gray, Juanita . greb ien,iHenry Gregory, Bill .1 f A J, Griililh, Arfhur Grinnell, Earl Grobeclcer, Douglas Gross, George Gudmundson, Ewan Halsey, George Hammond, Lois Hammond, Terry Hamriclc, Patricia fx lin Gyn- 2.6 if 'Q 'C' S56 su-sag i aga- -'36 'T- T ers' T' . . A 1.,fa 56' Q9-f ' ., 'x R , ,J it 46? ui' 1' -i 1 'Pvt' rw 4, af, fs,-Q, Wai 1 Q. .8 W nf 11 is arf -sr .xX 'K -nr.. Hannan, Jun Hansen, Elsie Harmon, Caiherrne Harper, Elaine Harris, Ernest Harris, Jeanne Harr1s,XXfynefi Hart, Fredxx. I Hart, Glorua Hartson, Bob Heafn Ray Heckercfrw Norma Heil-cr Jane Ann Hcdgcr Pau! Hanaersm Margaret wa-yr ' vm N Hu x. x 'Rive Henry Iva' Hamacn 3 42 Hewilt, Fred Hilbert, Dick N Hill, Emerson ,X yyul 114,04-.X Hollner, Mary Hoilenbeclc, Elizabeth Holloway, Gilbert Hoi1,Hcnry Hoobier, Snrrlie Houser, Waiter Hubbard, Sliirley Hume, Catherine lanns, Eddie K r . ,W 0 lnabinet,CougniinLU1l N indselln, Bill : lriclc, Joseblw Jackson, Robert Jenkins, Hugo Jensen, Anna 43 Ab gi- 5.- -J 'G' 1 ,ni- yr! X ,gi- at --.Qi as fi, ,fa 25522 ,fx 16 , r I E ...nfs Y 3 U' 1 Johns, Alrce Johnson, Gforra loPmsor1,Henry Jones, Crmrles H, Jordan, Jzaw ez Kelley, Virgrma Kemp, Betty Jane Ker1daU,Roy Kessirrwg, G'orra Kibler, Rey Kilby,EIizabetr1 Kilgore, Ray QAQAA di Kmg, Laur ame y King, Virgrnia Krames, Margie Kraus, Marrorre KreHbie1,BekiyJane Lachusa, Marian 44 JJV75 'rmfffl Lf'1'jG,DlCL4 , - 'bzwlr Qx:Mf 2f M Lohouh, Dorothy Lfry, Lora 'R f Lehner, Tcreia ff-ff LQAN4' K 9 Lester, Nord . F J ,ff Lester, Richard Lrstmah, Charres I pf Lockheed. Roberi Mf1QL5r'GUC,MdfQar4f5 Mahmffy, Sicvc Major, Sfcha Mahhrhg, Stamford Mahior, Mar3uerr'e MGILCUWGF, Ray Marrohe, Chrrstrhe Marshah Phylirs Martih, Freda rl MY 2-2 Nw, .r is-4 AE wg ,'. ii ref, . -ff , , 'AFP JS I f -'Ps 'iff . gl. cv dt 4 is A fb Q O N7 40' 6: Q iv if in 1 1:3-f 1 f D' li- f .x ELA May. Larry May, Maxine MayCS,Davlc1 ILNAGYVYSVCJ, Marv Mays, Tlwelma McColl, Annabelle McCollum, Mae McCormick, James McCoy, Angle MCCulley, Jivlwn McDaniel,Joseplwlne l McGuire, Dorothy A, M9Keynzee, Ernesi I lyk Meyers, H rma Mzner, Mary E, Miranda. Juventlno Mlfcnell Slwley 46 Mode' Moya Mforc 3 MCH Banm- Mins Bett'.-lull!!! M3SCOwrt1.Sy MLrmma,Mar13 Murray, Jack My6rS, O00 Nasir Arfrwur NC.1,SIuart Ncrsoml Russc Nrcof, Gertrude Ncftrcmarw, Jane Oakes, Melba 0'DonneH, Frances Oleary, Mary Qiivier, Pau? 47 . inf'- it l' 1- A S' AWN 'A Q - LI3'-F' 1945-3 VV Qv 'ahh Ama .-Slap .elif fi ffl? P it 1..- Olmstead, Billy Osgood, Emily 2 hx N 1 Payrlcer, Mari KP 0,3 Dov-f . . Partain, Daniel fc'J1'XA7r,O'fP6ifC, Mary Payne, Adrian Petrone, Tom Plall, Margaret Piser, Renee Plumnner,Cl1arles Plympfon, Louise Polalr, Sally . j Popadowslci, Geraldine 1 . fv, . Porter, Marie . V, of ,'-AM ' J Pranis Elisabeth . Quigley rvey' Quimby Helena Ramsey, Xlffaync 4. Ranliin, Joseph My X 'fy Rauner, Lill an Read, Bob Reed, Bert Reed, George Reed, Jaclc Reed, Jaclc Edward Reed, Shirley Reeder, Merrill Reetz, Maxine V Rende, Jim X Jw Richards, Howard Richardson, Dale Richey, Jo Richmond, Bob Riggins, lda Marie Rivers, Vernon V b ,INN 49 5 'V 'Q' ca. AJ I' Wsr 'igu 'Wi if g P7 ref' K r4olvr:.ts, MHIlciU Robrrlson, Arflrtn Rohrnson. Bill Ruclwclorf, Henry Rogers, Burton Roland, Robert BJ! Fillw Rollins, Bull Roof, Doroflwy Root, Earl Ross, Wrlrm Rowe, Ross Rowland, DANNY Rubin, Norman Rudisill. Dick Rulrng, Roberl Ruiz, Theresa Sampson, Kay Santos, Waldo 50 Seheelz Kathleen Scofl, Harold F Sennlrell, Barbara ,bv ,rw 'E' Q2 Sehillrell, George Sqhoellr Albert -V -- l' 'T L Schroeder, Margaret K Schultz, Arthur I A .wr We M? Q J l -JG' Seaman, James +Q Serbert, Lola Suverln, Earl 1141-fl I Sexton, Pairrera Shaffer, Vlvlan Shannon, Beatnee , '.-'.'.', .p..,T'll 4 havb, 'Annfa Ja'ne Srmons, Allred Slater, Marjorie ! ag sr Small, Edmund i P smrfh, Donald A. A ' J Smrltr, Go'ri'1r' , Srnitn, Hetenfr qyllc 1 f ffafvl Sfnrthson, Pvetyn Sneed, Margaret Snyder, Dorenr Snyder, Martha 67' Soutner, Cazherrne Stash, Anna Steenton, Rohm Stensrtrd, Fanny Stephens Margaret Stephens, Marie 721 26761 4,5 Stevens, Robert Stewart, Fred Strliman, Joe Strtes, Marjorie Stockton, Robert Stone, Pauline 52 J war f, lnorniu Swmri lola Sorrrnnejrs, Edna M. 29' -ho. , 'Ns--f' 'C' ar. , 5 . , V! invl , tg, gy, V 1 bv V ,app A' A ,r ,V rr ll Al 11,,,,,. Q ' ! 'gy Jwfmzon, Lore Cac rf: ,,. 4,1 , ,X , ral 'r Swartz, Bob 'ff' Z 'A Swenson, Leon SN ng, Danrc. gf Sylvester, Leon laesler, Berrfaro ,MR A X A langlmg, Evonne rasmr, Brrr V II Tell-zson. Dcr llwrellcc, Janet Louisa lnornae Solos llrornpson, Beffy Lge llwompaon, Mariic fi Trnwclclcs, patrlcla ' Tomlinson, Earl V 1 :L 'R Townsend, Ted ' frcainor, Joy Traub, George Trogge, Avery! Turk, Esther Turney, Robert I Uhhg, Vrrgrnla Urban, FrankxqMW,QQ JZ Usher, George Van Buren, Eunice Van Buskirlc, Robert Vanderlrp, Helen Van Effen, Josephine Venn, Frances Van Vechten, Jrm Vasey, Merilyn Vaughn, Carter Voise, Elizabeth 54 lloice, Ruby Vous, Donald Wallrfzr, Rayrnon li. Waltern. Joseph Xlffarlop, Agatha Warlort, Qecar LLSCOV wdrl Warner, Eleanor Wlfalerfield, Uorolhy Waugh, l'larry i lx WI lg I' Wayne, Juanita Weinberg, Annetfe Werner, Louise . 1 4. Whitaker, Bill Whitcornb, Forres White, Marjorie Whifed, Nord Whitehead, Jack Whillalicr, Arlhur F, 55 .'j0.,u,0 3-6-r wr' , fy f,-'fr 1' its TP' EES nl if ,ff fbi E -Pwr 1 5 Z5 1 ' Wrison, Gordon Wilson, Harold Wisdom, Milton Woodward, Evelyn Wooldridge, Arditn Wright, Lee L. X , y!,V'Ccf- Yamada, Matsue Yates, Betty Other Graduates Benner, fxudree Roseborough, Joseph 56 TG ALI. WE REMEMBER By Eunlee Van Buren l-loover l-hgh we re leaylng you School so true Your Reol and White we all aoore All the lrnenols we ye made here All are yours and mrne Remember trll we elle Now s the tlme we Start We l4now we must depart To lO n them on the road of lnfe But we Il ne er forget you Though we must leave our l-lerberi l-loover Hrgh I I Some we will remembers . E . SENIOR CALENDAR Semester Il FEBRUARX 3 I-II 7 Lord ano Pnnt Danee 5 EI etmn ot Sewer A Qtncers I9 os Siore InItIatIon MARCI-I APRIL 2 I oaII San De o I S nwor A M etung S nIor ay I3aseoaII AInanobra ,asebaII Long Beaen I3oIf n ennus Tournament I-II Y Skating Party 7 8 Pc nnonx Twenty TIwty I3aseI3aII Tournament Pan Arnene an Day Program S n or A Meetmg P P Lonnx vs San D ego La IoII3 Baseball AII1anoora I e U X t. et S I I 3 Base! Q 4 I g IHIQIW 7, 8, 9, IO II Q H A PI IO ' a I I7 B' ' If I 'I 24 Sonngn Uno n'tIatIen ano oeaen party I I k T ' 3 .A . 6, I 5 I Q M ' I I I4 I. A 5 I7 e 2 ' I9 IAI -Y InItIation I?f:Iay5aaH,overf t. Q . I X - C MAY JUNE Baseball San Dlego l-luglm Tr cl Meet l-loover vs an Dego C,yc,AgarSDay Reg rrental Ball Footloal Spr ng Tralnlng Card nal Co eo Day All Coast League Traclc Meet C S F Reg onal Conterence Senror A Dutch Day Federal R O T C lnspectuon World Frrendslwrp Conterence at Long Beacln R Q T C Reglmental Competltlon Football Reo and Wnrte Game Memonal Day Rarade R C T C Sensor A Cardinal Vespers Senlor A Ball Tower Day Commencement 59 27 - . , 28 a. - WS g Wg .. f I 1 4 4 , by 5A.S.B.Ball 6 , Q . . IO . ' I3 , . 25 . ,.. ' 29 - ' ' 30 ' -. ... 2 . . 4 5 . 6 7 Cn- Cfff 'gn UA fc-JI Awe UM flfmi MM 1 I ffl? bpffffiig M4 L1 4 .Il How 1 'uw Q-0 gl -+1 M X ,y,J'5f ' aff! W1 60 flu' 4, I , 5 I ,, f,..f '- -1 -f K, v ' J4 .D , ' ,1 ' X 3 s. NL : af I X K' x V U , . Wai I A JJ' by V Vl ' IH XNXW fwr V ' ' , kv ,f . I , V, In ., . I I ' if Q Irv! ft ,rf x ' ,i F u ,IRNA . I If L IJDIJHI I ,I 1. , 1 v , xi' f W I V V rf - f -, U' wxpk 5 'K .,' 1+ . ' V , ' . s ' M ' V yr? 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Q36 2 V fy X, VV ,f C U1 Q A ,, JI., :gil ,V V., j V, g NX , U51 K., .,, Q A ' -JS'-J Lf' X V, Y v , V SX' 4 V f 1 A ,Q X V V ' f ' XV . .V V f ', 4 X .4'X,V'L ,wig 'N X1 N1 ' K Ld ' 'VL mV if ' V A 7 I' 'V ff X 1 41 f 'fl 4 1- , , , 'WA-,yi 4 I f xy J . J an K I x.. S xx i lu n , X, L1 ,f I L kv X .Q ' , ,UQ 1 S' Q ,NJ A j A, f ,,,A6Ql'L 'L J Av 31 ,V A X Q- . OV K ' W ,'.f ' A .' VV ,JL ' hi ,V 'fm XV- 'rd , FXKW L , ,md , A L N U - I, , kt 2? f ,X ,x L V,-I AAL my VV, X . V V VV, XXV, 1 f, if o . IQ- . . -X Vi' A LX V ' J V vm Wi 'Q X N ,F if-Q ,. V. Aw 1' x:4.41.fe4mnin L '.P4'-id . ' ,' . -:Jmhia x Qffg , :YQ X Ur 'Ticks 3 . 'Y may U First row, left to right: L-'st-or Moon' Swann Dear'-'r Buzan, Grant. Second row: Brown Biudcpach Dornar- M. Sir.-.'a't Engl-5 Roo nsor' Vaughn, Stoopcs. Third row: L. Carter. Chase, Garb-fr, Glvasrr Sarartos, Causcy Morgan. Fourth row: Coach Perry, Fitzgerald Frrslr, Qrtiz, Stvphvnson, Griffiths Tu'nwv Fifth row: Wfwttrrs, Rundu, Harper, Fcrgusor1,J,Cartwr, Ounland, Slfrdrnorc, F. Stewart, Larson, H Smitn, Tashvr, Coach Young. lCaptain Charles Crovvr not in picturitl ESPITE the handicap ot having not a single letter- man return from the I937 squad to lend his experience, the l938 squad nevertheless was a remarlcable one in that it drew the largest crowds ever to attend any sports event held at Hoover. The spirit ot the squad, ot the student body, and ot the triends ot l-loover was very good despite the tact that there were more losses than victories. All ot l-loover's op- ponents, themselves strong, experienced teams, rated l-loover as being dangerous trom the opening to the closing gun ot each game. Sports writers praised the time spirit and good sportsmanship shown by the Cardinal squad, and rated them as being ot championship caliber because ot the seemingly impossible handicaps which they overcame. Charles Coover, one ot the smallest boys on the entire squad, made up in speed, ability. and determination what he laclced in weighty and because ot this ability and determination he was elected captain ot the team. l-le was mentioned on the All-League Team of I938. The prospects ot a successful season are much brighter tor I939 than they were in I938 as there are twelve boys who earned their letters in '38 returning this tall. 63 51, 6. gt ? F t row, left to right: lddings, Scott, Carter Capt. Huclceroth, Smith, I'-lussong, Mclicifvvr. S d M B C PC Pl M lh N l CCOFI YOW2 Oy, 0612, OGC. GH UVYVYMZY, UC C I, CI . ANDICAPPED from the start ot the season by the laclc ot experienced lettermen, the l938-39 basketball squad, nevertheless, made a very fine showing. Ten boys from a squad ot sixteen earned their letters. They were Royce Boaz, Joe Carter, Norman Heclce- roth, Percy l-lussong, Fred Moy, Stuart Neil, Charles Plummer, Reid Scott. Charles Smith, and Charles McKeever. Norman l-leclceroth, team captain, received the Grover Rogers Outstanding Basketball Award. Manager's letters were given to l-larry Clark and William Vahle. Despite a not too successful season the spirit of the squad and that ot the students was excellent, and all the games were well attended. Sports writers ot the San Diego newspapers praised the sportsmanship and the determination ot the Cardinal quintet. Next season should tind three lettermen returning-l-lussong, Moy, and McKeever, and also several B lettermen who will be in varsity class. We ot the graduating classes of I939 expect great things ot next season's casaba squad. 64 in iii . W Q First row, left to right: Davison, Crosthwaitr-, Wisdom. Captain Traub, Herrin , Scott G- pro. B Second row: Fclthaus, Bouqie, Brasscv, Coach Carr, Wallacif, Schneider, lTl-l three experienced lettermen trom the pre- vious season's squad returning, l-loover's I938-39 Class B basketball team completed a very successtul season. They tied with Long Beach Poly l-ligh and San Diego l-ligh tor the Coast League Championship. Fifteen boys comprised the squad. and nine ot these, Bill Bougie, Rupert Crosthwaite. Gerald Davison, Robert Felthaus, Don Gebro, Claude l-lerring, l-larold Scott, George Traub, and Milton Wisdom, earned letters. Manager's letters were received by Leon Ferguson and Don Smith. The Cardinal B's attracted crowds as large as those which attended varsity games. The entire student body was well pleased with the honors the team brought to l-loover. and the graduating classes extend their heartiest congratulations and thanlcs. 65 SS row. left to right: G'ift:n Bassingir, Morris, B, Vfilson B-nn-'r, Burton, l-tannins, Fox Qun-' B Roberts. Edellroclc, Nichols, M. Wilson Ch ldrriss, Coolc, Marcello Nash. econd row: Warloo Baur East, Martin Swir-g, Sully, Gcbro B. Pvt-'rson Colw, McCurdy, Kostolros Bf-rlr'cy Morgan, Jacobs Kicttcgh. rrd row: Coach Young Stott Wrigni, Lcfkiwud Larfrn L. Pvt.-'fr S. ffriv, F. Brow Cv B in E Wilso vv i. . n. Burg Uiclr, A'-irxandrr, Gordy, Blaclrhurn, Santos, Sh- rrnan Cofurh Carr, Sfamfin Fourth row: B-aid-'Bach Row Marshall Grim-ll, Ki-rl Hu-'nn--lc'-ns, Urvr' Gay. t-llI.E LACKING the strength of last year's team, l-loover's traclc team has shown a great many fine performances. At the opening of the season one hundred and ten candidates for the team came out, including seven varsity lettermen from last year. Out of this group will come about eighteen varsity letters, eighteen B letters, and fifteen C letters. Outstanding performers on the IQ39 team were Don Berg, John Bauer, Art Nash, Waldo Santos, and Jim Morgan. Berg, in addition to whning several points in the hurdles, holds the distinction of having set a new Southern California pole vault record of I2 feet 3A inches at the Coast League Relays. Bauer, former C letterman who set a new record for the shot put in the C class last year, has competed in the varsity class this year and has netted quite a number of points for l-loover. Arthur Nash, who was a craclc cross-country runner for l-loover last fall, is l-loover's finest miler, having won several first places this season. l-loover's flash, Jim Morgan, has shown his fleet heels to a great many sprinters from opposing schools this season. Santos, who lettered last year in the hop- step-and-jump, again set several winning marlcs in the same event. 66 '4-w fflf ...' A .- 'fjw' vs. SY! ,, . ,,.4 A Ks ,, E . . 4 , -. 4Y.H4i'?fM'9M'1i - ..2.44-'ivW f35'!t'?!fs-.a',.w: T A ..r..::'.fv-.g 'f'-'-T . .,' 1 i As: ,. - hu' First row, left to right: Helder, Crostlwwait, G. Hudson, Eclthaus Jonas D Second row: Rapp. Brass-'y Quinlivan, B-wsco. Frislc, Rowland. Third row: Spahr, Moore Denman, Mcans Matson, J. l-ludscr. EVER BEFORE in the history ot l-loover has there been a better baseball team than the l939 team. lt is a group ot boys whose whole hearts are in the game, and who, when they play, play tor the love ot the game, as well as tor the glory that playing a good game brings them. They went to the semi-finals in the Annual 20-30 Clubs Tournament at Pomona against some ot the strongest competition ever to appear in those tournaments. It was not by accident that this great aggregation ot diamondeers was chosen to represent l-loover in the baseball wars. In the lntra-mural tournaments ot November about ninety participated, and out ot this number twenty-eight ot the best were invited to come out tor spring baseball. By caretul selection and elimination the squad was reduced to eighteen ot the very best. Thirteen ot these will receive varsity letters. They are: Seniors-Rowland, Davison, Guy l-ludson, Brassy, Joe l-ludson. Quinlivan, and Crosthwaiteg Juniors-Eelthaus, Moore, Means. Donnan, and Matson. Belasco, a member ot the champion Post Six team ot last summer, was the only sophomore earning a varsity letter. The others will receive junior varsity letters. 67 T E N ,. N I S 4, -.1 to right: Hurd, Moy, Hunziclrcr, Summers, Plummer, Oates. Newr-ll, Collier, Holland, Seltzer. NE ot the fastest growing sports in popularity at l-loover is tennis. Led by l-lerbert Selzer, number l singles player, the team consists ot such tine singles netters as Emery t-lurd, Ered Moy, Rich- ard Colliers, Stuart Neal, and the doubles teams of Charles Plummer and George l-lolland: Marion Oates and Gordon l-lunziclcerg James Newell and Earnest Summers. These boys and Warren l-tall, will receive letters. OOVERS GOLEERS, heretotore handicapped by having to bear the expense ot lessons, equipment, and links' tees, are this season being given tree lessons by Mr. Davidson ot the Broadway Extension Driving Range and Mr. Simpson, professional at the Emerald l-lills Golf Course. As a result, about twenty-tive members are out, and about six ot these have earned letters t ght E 68 GLLEY-BALL started the tall season ott with a bang tor the girls. A little later, the tascinating game ot speed-ball was introduced, tollowed by basketball, tield hockey, and sottball. In addition to the regular gym classes, special courses in tennis, coaching, drill, and tumbling have been ottered tor the past tew years. The tennis class under the direction ot Miss Lena Peterson is stimulating greater interest in a sport which up to this time has been rather neglected. In the coaching class girls are taught the princi- ples ot conducting a class and the technique ot umpiring various sports, they are then able to help with the gym classes and leave the teachers tree to give individual instruction. The tumbling team, whose antics under the direction ot Miss Geneva Upp have entertained us at tootball games and assemblies tor some years, is still a much desired physical education class. One ot the most popular ot the special courses is Mrs. Mildred Stanley's tirst period class in drill, which gives the girls much ot the discipline and march- ing tactics which the R. O. T. C. gives to the boys. A newcomer this year is the atter-school riding class organized by Miss Margaret Minshall. Girls who have received an A or B in gym tor two consecutive semesters or participated in atter school games for one term are eligible tor membership in the G.A.A. The Commissioner ot Girls' Athletics is automatically head ot this tun-loving club. These varied classes in the tield ot athletics malce the physical education department ex- tremely interesting to the l-loover girls. 69 4 , xy-BYM' ' x f 69293772 R92 X rgarwlzatlsms gk My 'v' 'WWf1!JO sf any if x Q Wig' ,M 0 n CB 5, . . W Q . Tl Q9 U roi Jack Salyers -JV, Eugene Nelson l rw' '- Jane Baldwin lui, if it H Lotus Graham ,L R. lllean Bailey G' A ' ' Jim Hannah E . A . . Daisy Dawson G' Ain -t Marold lsham B.. A:'-t- January laclc Salvers Eugene Nelson lane Baldwin Lotus Graharn Iliean Bailey lim l-lannah Daisey Dawson Marold lsham Jim Rlerde Sam Erwin Jane Baldwin Lotus Graham Il'zan Bailey 'JA f,.V. QA f-l Welfare Finance Publications Cultural Activities Girls' Activities Boys' Activities Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Go gi: June Jim Rendc Sam Erwin Jane Baldwin Lotus Graham Illean Bailey l-larry Clails Mary Kishlcr Torn l-laipui Wi l S np sa Parry Cl-art f, 3 U EV, ,a,.'. sv , v 9' MM, immw y 6 f Tom Harpvr I !.r, r Q--J : First row, left to right: Salyars, Brown, Moody. Second row: Rossman, Loob, Black, Miner. Third row: Owvns, Taylor, Boyer, Skidmore. inset: Moody, Brown, Salyers. l-IE SKULL, a tast moving mystery play, was presented by the January Senior class to a wide-eyed audience which packed the Roosevelt auditorium on the evenings ot December l and 2. ln the gloomy, haunted surroundings ot an old deserted church, Dorothy Merrill came to study psychic phenomena with Professor Vor- heese. They are not the only persons present, tor Captain Allenby from Scotland Yard and Jerry Brownell, a young man in whom Dorothy is interested, have come to the church hoping to apprehend a notorious international crook known as The Skull. lt was believed that this mys- terious person would appear during the night to collect some valuable jewels hidden in the abandoned church. While waiting tor the Skull to appear, several strange visitors arrive and weird happenings occur. The cast: Mrs. Harris ,Lois Black Bob Dcmarest Bob Rossma Dorothy Merrill Shirley Brown .larry Brownell Jack Boycr Anna Mason , , L .Mary Loob Captain Allcnby lack Salyers Professor Vorhccsc . Ross Miner l-larry Alsing , Bob Owens Dr. Tolman Don Moody Assistants to Director-Charles Skidmore, Elsie Taylor. Staged by C. Gerald l-lasty. 72 Left to right: Boaz, Hubbard. Schillrctt, Clcator, Whitud, Fairchild, Pisc' Hauis, Ccorscs. REVIOUS attendance records tumbled when the June class presented their play, Three Cornered Moon, a three-act comedy by Gertrude Tonlconogy, tor tive consecutive nights at the Roose- velt Junior High School auditorium. This is probably the tirst time that any high school play in San Diego has run tor tive nights with the same cast. The basis tor the story is an odd assortment ot human beings rolled into a home-loving group which is suddenly torced to struggle tor a livelihood and apparently enjoy doing so. Shirley l-lubbard toolc the lead as Elizabeth Rimplegar, only daughter in this mad-cap home. In the supporting cast were: Mrs. Rimplcgar Rance Piser Eddrf Rrmpieg Ernest Harris Dr. Alan Stcvcrs Nord Whitvd Dorrzic Royce Boa: Kenneth Rirrrplcgar Gordon Claato' Kitty Barbara Schulrctt Douglas Rirnpl-'gar Jim Fairchild Jcnry Ros-'rrary Coppcss Assistant to Director-Marjorie Easterly. This play was staged by Mr. C. Gerald l-lasty. 73 First row, left to right: Maynard, Dcthlotf, Lewis, Adams, Mitchell. Second row: C'an.' Oliver, Watkins McDuffy, Phillips, B.-nhart, B-arry Adderley Girisor' Jo'--s Frazier. Third row: B. Troma. ff-'rm' S. Thcmas Matut Wi-ns R -'-' d. Cosic, Ccv Sv:bi:'t. Fourth row: Lotnlvn J.-nlrirss Villirarr o Sal-3 Johnson T-'ll son, Haugr' Nunr- y, Fifth row: Sticlrler, Mcffluvf, Kiel, Cmristiarson, Hulmc, Cutler, NE of the most prominent musical organizations at Hoover is the Senior Girls' Grlee Club. Besides providing delightful entertainment for others, it affords interesting and beneficial study for its members. To qualify for membership in the club, a student must have had one semester of junior glee and a recommendation from that teacher. These qualifications are not difficult to meet, but they serve to limit the group to a reasonable number of capable students who are willing to worlc. After studying diligently during school time, the club members devote their talent to entertaining by giving concerts at churches. bacca- laureate, graduation, and on any other occasions when their services are requested. Every year at Christmas, the Senior Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Club, and the A Cappella Choir combine to malce a tour of the hospitals, the Marine Base, and the Naval Training Station to sing Christmas carols. Officers were: Fall Semester Spring Semester Jeanette Adams President Caroline Dethloff Mary Maynard , Secretary-Treasurer Mary Maynard Caroline Dethloff L Librarian Shirley Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Assistant Librarian Sadie Lewis 74 . .fit Z V ri I for off ,WS . I . ' i First row, left to right: Dcvorss, Matthews, Kilby. Cone, Wilkirs. Babincc, North, Todd, Swing B g Baskerville, Bucharan, Lannon, Snyder, Second row: Loclchfad, Lundy, Davis, Daria, Bruce, Fuhrrneistcr McCoy McCaw, Taylor Wildman, Vfhrtakfr. Third row: Gray Hoag Best, Phillips, Nash, Richwine, Curtis, Furnandcs, McDonald lcrcs C d Fourth row: Beclcly, Atkinson, Tanghe, Sears, Souther, Mrs. Hotmann, Grant, Calvary, Balyess S p HE JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, in its second year at l-loover, is the largest singing group in the school. The primary purpose ot the organization is preparation tor the more advanced Senior Girls' Glee Club. Special stress is placed upon sight- singing, knowledge ot the rudiments ot music, and the proper placing and developing ot tone. The Glee Club made several public appearances during the Christmas season, presenting special numbers by a double quartet and soloists, in addition to the numbers by the entire group. The otticers ot the Club during the spring semester are as follows: President, Gracie Gray: vice-president, Lois Youtseyg secretary, Virginia Toddg treasurer, Elizabeth Kilbyy librarians, Billie Bing and Mildred Jones: program chairman, Betty Zinn. The director ot the Club is Mrs. t-lotmann. 75 1 1 rst row, left to right: r n L-ister Millwr, Bfr-ham Vsisv Ccclcv, Brunton. Second row: pr-cv Sw-vq Van Ettfr' Pits Van Bu'- Bryant Ardugws Fact.- Third row: Su'd Salv- s Gu'-:rw Fast. Dundas Varn Bccika Larlrin. Fourth row: Hodgson l-laizlapp Cong-'r Fngish Cvorciy, Kibl.-r. Fifth row: Parr B. Day, Rozuli, J-Jnings, Carr. Summers, Lippt-rt. xth row: B'uc-' With-'rs Andvrson Wilcken, Coitrvli. Gibson Svibvrt, Qvcrtor. enh ow: ith-'rby' Steilctrar' Drbb Davidson lvnlrins, Manning D. Day, Atlrinson, Rowv. OCVFRS A CAFPFLLA CHOIR under the di- rection ot Myron B. Green is the principal member ot the vocal music department. Since the Choir's organization three years ago, it has risen rapidly and is one ot the outstanding vocal groups in San Diego. The Choir made its first public appearance ot the tall semester when it sang tor the l-loover Alumni Dinner at the San Diego Flotel. Next came the Student Guild program, one ot the Choir's most important activities. ln addition, they sang tor the Principals' and Supervisors' Club, Brown Military Academy, the Teralto Lodge, and many church services. They ap- peared with the glee clubs in l-loover's traditional Christmas program. ln the spring semester the Choir sang betore the Music Teachers' Association, the California Federated Women's Clubs, the Amphion Club, and toolc part in the San Diego Music Festival. Otticers were: Fall Semester Spring Semester Sam Foote president Bernard Bruce Virginia Wilcken Secretary-Treasure .. Virginia Wilcken Leslie Qverton Librarian Norma Lee English Norma Lee English Assistant Librarian David Price Diclc Day ,. Vfardrobe Master Diclc Day The student directors tor the tirst semester were Mary Loob, Doris Swanson, Sam Foote, and Billy Robbins. Second semester's leader was Bernard Bruce. 76 Senior Boys' CHee First row, left to right: M :'.:V-,tm NV V ' r I r -r 54 .. Seco 7' C S T' in-, VY 1 n r' . ' Sew n r '.' ,:. r Third row: L ' 3 irr lint, J. ',V' 'UV V ' 5 Fourth K f '1- tv' Cu 4, L' p ' l' :' fx .: Fifth 5 ra. JJ V ' HE SENIOR BUYS' GLEE CLUB, composed ot advanced students ot vocal musicr and directed by Myron G. Green nas gained wide recognition in San Diego, and lwas sung at various places during tlwe year. HE JUNIQR BOYS' GLEE CLUB is a training ground tor tlie more advanced vocal music organizations. Practically all its members go on to tlie A Capella Clioir, Senior Boys' Glee, or Quartette. First row, left to right: Llrre' ' 'cv' last n H -V, l- 5 Varfn 'Jana' NXfff Vr' 'FVr:.. n l'.'V'. St--V C V' LV, '-1' 5 . ,,.u ii,,,. .V .VV in, row,S , LV .- ri - SVN., l SV lf FV . , -- Gu V F th 3V:n-n: B-r: Sift Smit V'V'i'1r,.:f iff L ' Llrfsfn M, SY . l Junior 4 Boys' CHee Canhnal Four L ttt ght Burfn Affrw- HE CARDINAL QUARTET has the enviable reputation ot being one ot the best high school quartets in Southern Calitornia. During the tall semester they had thirty singing engagements at various concerts, dinners, and clubs. ln the spring semester their schedule was even longer, as they toolc part in the County Music Festival, sang at Commencement and at Vespers tor the June class, in addition to tultilling thirty-tive or torty outside engagements. The Cardinal Four was directed by Myron Green. WO YEARS AGC a group ot students interested in the Spanish intluences in California tormed a club which they named La Tertuliaf' Under the guidance ot Mrs. Geiger the organization has grown in prominence, and the membership has reached the marlc ot sixty. Their activities this year included: an initiation, two beach parties, several Spanish dinners, participation in Pan American Day, and many delighttul excursions to places ot interest in San Diego. Spanmh CHub row' Gr 78 Q- 1 .L-. -B.-. uriu' First row left to right' Sfhwfarr t t-l M W.: egg, ,m,,, fv- S ii watt Q fx n lr i ' J hmm' Cv-f. Second Hot Wfilft, Qu nby, lrcgr' Lnob H.-nd, mor Cfipp Third row: Pcwtard Wfiiis Snarfnfv' Hart T 'nm fa G- rstor. Fourth ,an 7 F Z F' yu CAR DINAL BAND . F' my, y K W, A -I , ' ,.., , ms. A t, W X X ' -- 'DNL i .,v t' Y 'i5't' ,f-iw. X V' First row, left to right: ladsffl- Shanat-'lt I'Df n Zraun Hfozscn Nr. C Second row: Q C4 'irrl Vfirscn Vfigstr r' B. Van' . Su V 2 Sw, tv. V-1 ld- V-r F-rf C'-grlf St-.-rf C '-'r rv Third row: Dtrr ' Ca' vo H io- UlfC .rf SW- f 'fn xv' Mfirtir tof ir Aw '11, HE Herbert Hoover Senior High School Band has a varied program each year. During the year the Cardinal Band parti- cipates in many tootball games, civic parades, and City and County Music Festivals. HE Hoover Senior High School Orchestra otters its members the opportunity to develop a taste tor tine music through the study and playing ot selections trom the great masters. h First row, left to right: Miss Kim., Rating in tt Bfsnr am S'-. U, JU Ffstfr Twir' NI'Qf.:rr 'v11Cu f r F?-t-'t pi':r -, Ffl :Pft ' Url Clcfvr, Second row: i uit, Murphy Hrwrn Jfrhwrn Barflvtt M-'y-'rs Vat-'n Spa lN'li 'v1-I-Q' C. NYJ si' TQ: 'tfcnv N.S:wrw1apQJlr:: At' Third row: ff- C. Sfarra 'IT'L. '- N f - ' 'fi as V3 fri Vane. 'Ja Ryan Hr r 'n Bev: Fav Af ' HHH '-Arrives. other members: Hu-r -3' f w'f1.f.rn-- Siu: Lnwas aww 79 ,LW da' F t left to right: fvliy- 's Lu'-dv Kligmr' Lwlric Livfgstc' Bvad - v Cui rw, Bm'-Z' r'-l'is.'i,i: O.-w- 3. S d row: Bye Sn-' ry Nunn- A, Mi- Sm ii' Bak- ' Sf-1' 'ra S'ir'f1-'srr' Boiti-'rd Wilkin. Th d row: l-lili, Bififilr Wat-'npf1ugh,Wrigl1I Co son, Coma- Mrrrnrri-r Cl11rlr,XXfvinb-rg. F th ow: Silva F'-sal Bmw' Dafa Sala, f- s Bogart Gvohrflr- Miss Nfiylfwr. T HOOVER there is an active chapter ot the California Scholarship Federation under the sponsorship ot Miss Blanche Naylor. lts membership, which seems to grow with the enrollment ot the school, reached the marlc ot eighty during the spring semester. To become a member ot the C. S. F. a boy or girl must be recom- mended in scholarship by three ot his teachers and receive all recommends in citizenship. Membership tor tour semesters entitles a student to 6 gold pin. Pins are presented to the students eligible to receive them on Tower Day when other awards are made. Otticers tor the tall semester were: Josephine Moscrop, president: Emerson l-lill, vice-president, Barbara Collins, secretary: Douglas Gro- beclcer, treasurer: and Betty Boyd, reporter. Otticers tor the spring semes- ter were: Christine Diclrman, president: C. J. Barnes, vice-president, Wini- tred Webb, secretary: Averyl Troge, treasurerg and Catherine l-larmon, reporter. 80 S E N A T ...V ,v.Af iffy. 31,1-Hifi I kt First row, left to right: Mcsciop, Kurs K'a'nEur M.y.rs F. 'W F: lr M l-4 Rovwfh, Adlrr Lailiin. Second row: Hclt Fr-dnclscn Wright Siinfffn, D-,-.ff N s, ln- Har if Fairchild Nott-'rr'an. S Third row: K. Bmw.-.n Rliwdi-r. T-'rw rrvin Varies Rohbinn E. B ,-.' L Nci ir' D'fu : Em- acc Hii'. CMBINING WORK with pleasure, the Herbert Hoover Senators, Debate Club, under the able direction ot Mrs. Ethel DeVol lmel, once more have had a successtul program through l938-39. The activities were interscholastic debates and extemporary contests consisting ot the annual Redlands University, County, and State College debates tournaments, Toastmasters' extemporary contest, and various programs sponsored by the school. ln the State College Debate Tournament, Jeanne Harris and Ruth Rovech comprised the team which won the cup tor tirst place in the major division, Emerson Hill and Orlo Meyers won second place in the minor division. The tollowing otticers served during the tall semester: Rita Larkin, President: Ruth Rovech, Vice-President: Selma Multin, Secretary: Emerson Hill, Treasurer: Jeanne Harris, Librarian: and Howard Springer, Parliamen- tarian. During the spring semester the otticers were: Ruth Rovech, Presi- dent: Ernest Harris, Vice-President: Betty Krambull, Secretary, Jeanne Harris, Treasurer, Orlo Meyers, Librarian: and Rita Larlcin, Parliameritarian. The active members are: Yetta Adler, Earle Brown, Kenneth Brown, Gordon Cleator, Jim Fairchild, Mama Fleming, Evelyn Eredericlfson, Betty Jane Kemp, Nadine Kistler, Ottie Lindsay, Jaclc Moscrop, Jane Nottleman, Quincy Wright, Kenneth Vance, Valiean Robbins, and Irving Rawdin. 8 I JPYJZU gyluwqsiy-JJg 'J 5 nz : 'A i .M , i 'gr gf.,..,r1 . 'mix r, q 'rr - .J M K , ' K5 First row, left to right: K'am's Sunds, Balmer, Holt, Burns, Elliott Nottlrrnfrn Stew' Forward Cfardlwr Essux, Hawks, Burrs Sampson Gilr-Marv B-'ck- . Second row: Eastvdy, Ashry, Gershon l-larris Collins, Campo' t-la'f'i'i Bailfy, Finch, Evert-tt, Bvnnvr, Lay, Van Bur-tn, Berg-tn. Third row: Cas-' Smith, Sfxton, Segal, Saly-'rs, Brucu. Major English Trcgc. Grittrths, Irwin, Gardiner, Lux. Fourth row: Parirfr, Al-txard-ar, Daniizlls, Pate, Baldwin, Rasa' Boggs W-r'icn Thomas. Brcdericlc, Carr. Boots, Foster. Fifth row: Diclrrnan Miss l-lcon. Loclch-ad, Duel. Burke, Woodhouse. Dubb- t C'u 5vy Piscr. Praris E'-'d-'riclnson Barb-rr, Bvrglund, Bvhelc' Hucbad Sixth row: Miss Stoker King, Cirai, Rvetzc, And-:'sor, I-lE l-IOOVER GIRL RESERVES enjoyed one ot their most active and successtul years. l-ligh-lighting their calendar were the Winter Whirl, Senior Triangle tatty-pull, Christmas party, initiation at council retreat, Mothers' Day tea, and Cord and Cotton co-ed attair. Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester Christine Diclcman President Mildred Dubbert Betty Alexander Vice President Dorothea Salyers Stella Major Secretary Betty Booth Jean Burns S Treasurer Barbara Woodhouse Mary Pate Program Chairman Stella Major Shirley l-lubbard Social Chairman Dorothy Daniell Virginia Chandler Service Chairman Betty Anderson Dorothy Daniell Publicity Chairman Martha Jane Barber Marian l-loplcinson Music Chairman Virginia Chandler Pat Hamriclc Reporter Christine Diclrman Eunice Van Buren Inner-club and Ring Chairman Jean Burns Dorothea Salyers Activity Chairman Sally Boots Eunice Van Buren Accompanist Eunice Van Buren Mildred Dubbert Senior President Mary Pate Barbara Woodhouse Junior President Ann Burlce Alice l-lolt Sophomore President Peggie Gardiner Y.W.C.A. and taculty sponsers were Miss Janet Hoon, Miss Pearl Stolcer, Mrs. Adel Ewalt, Miss Delight Smith, Mrs. Edward J. Moore, Mrs. VJ. C. Bailey, Mrs. Wiltred Bigelow, and Miss l-lelen E. Dillon. 82 First row, left to right: Morris, Have Harper Arexara. ' 3- Second row: B--rdcbach, NXfhrted, Saly.-rs Fcrgcscr- Cac.-3' Fcrbvs Clark Hannah. Third row: Jacobs, Smith St-mart M' H s- l-lE PURPOSE ot the l-li-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. The l-loover l-li-Y has always had at least two ot its members on the school Board ot Commissioners: thus, the high caliber ot its members is indicated. The l-li-Y has helped both school and community by delivering annually the Thanksgiving baskets, and by ushering at Senior A plays and commencement exercises. The organization contributes money donations to the Y. M. C. A. and talces an active part in all Y. M.C.A. activities. l-loover's l-li-Y has also helped to improve the teeling ot triendliness among the high schools ot the county by its contacts with Hi-Ys ot other schools. By providing slcating parties and dances in which all students mai. participate, l-loover's l-li-Y has enabled the students to enjoy good, clean inexpensive entertainment among themselves. Qutside activities include camping trips, the annual beach party, and the dinner-dance June. Members ot the l-li-Y are generally very athletic. They usuaiiw are better-than-average gridironers, traclc men, baseball, and basxet ca players. H U CTO mm? gh M Thd KB.,uvL1-lj HE MELVILLE SLATER clwapter ot the Quill and Scroll international lwonorary society tor luglw sclwool journalists s organization sponsored by ttwe iournalism department Students who lwaye done outstanding worls on tl'ie Cardinal eitlwer in writing or advertising and who are in the upper tlwird ot tlweir class in scholastic standing are recommended tor memberslwip. OQVERS Cardinal statt is composed of a group ot lugtw-speed literati who snoop inquisitiyely tlwrougtw ttne activities ot tlwe scnool. Their findings appear weekly in a tour-page tabloid size paper witln a circulation ot 2600. Durng tlwe past year many improvements lwave been made upon tlwc Ca-elinal the greatest being tlwe new streamlined type. U,vwLoJs Cardinal a VIQWH, 5 sw, 3451 Mi.LW1f536 9' QM' aflfinhit fi 'L 'i.,.5, -15' J HE Hoover Drrll Team under the sponsorshrp ot Mrs Mlldred Stanley has marched brrslcly through another successtul year Clad In therr jaunty red jaclcets white trousers and red cadet caps the gurls have added color and rnterest to many of the school actrvrtres These erghty trve girls the prclc ot the school rn unrtorm herght and good trgures marched at all ot the football games played on our own held and journeyed to Long Beach to pertorm at the Long Beach Wood row Wilson l-loover game Because ot therr outstandrng performances the gurls were rnvrted to march at the Elks charity show the Marrne College ot the Pacrtrc tootball game the Ryan Tribune Chrrstmas party an the stadrum and on other specral occasions Ottlcers tor the tall semester were Lucrlle Sanderson Captarn Lucrlle Robrnson Chrrstnne Drclcman and Grace Lunne Lueutenants Ottrcers tor the sprung semester were Chrrstrne Drclcman Captarn Var gunna Bayless, Martha Jane Barber, and Vrrgrnra Tweedy Laeutenants 85 A T T A A X -x, r ,, ,, 1 I-, 1 .y ,, , q, I, 'rf T I L. 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' ' , ' Xlw J.E !i?'?NZ.,',I7Z 1 ' 'W First row, left to right: Ferguson, Williams, Mr. Payne, Watters, Simons, Vay, Myers, Lundy. S cond row: Brown, Croerlitz, Piser, Nottlernan, Hurst, Johnson, Banlcs, Yamada, Larkin, Hantayi, Daw. Third row: Gunbevg Price, Benson, lricln, Rende, Morris, Vance, Parr. Kearney Biclcerton, Pettit. l-lE PURPOSE of the World Friendship Club is to promote harmony and peace among nations and to gain better under- standing of world problems. l-loover's chapter under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bankerd has been especially active in pursuit of this purpose, spon- soring appearances of spealcers on foreign relations and giving dinners characteristic of other nations. They also have taken field trips to various foreign sections of the city. Officers of the club for both fall and spring semesters: Fall Semester Spring Semester Joe lriclc President Bartow Morriss Kenneth Mettin Vice President Caroline Dethloff Marlo Mumma Secretary-Treasurer Jaclc Daw Catherine l-larmon Publicity Manager Kenneth Vance 86 if: ga twin? BJW66 ciub First row, left to right: A .-1 i' gk' Slllnj' 'i C'l'SfJlV Bl'n'x Lundy Pai 'zif1 Lwt- t-lfi.f.v Baa: Ford. Second row: lf. Salywru, Brrrwn lprwidrntl Mrs. Sf4'kri',r, ON.-ru Vfirig-' Rfgv-nh, F.t 'r-ng, Irial Swcrfl, Jack Salyvrs lpast Pr-'sidrrvl Mixif in not in pictuu. as RGANIZED IN I937, the Ballyhoo Club is now an organized club with a constitution and a sponsor. lts members must have made a tryout speech before the entire group, and must have the approval ot at least one commissioner and ot the sponsor. The scope ot services has broadened until now the club handles all ticlcet sales tor games, assemblies, and school dances. l-lE meetings ot the Latin Club come on the tirst and third Fridays ot every month during the class period. The otticers tor the fourth period class are: president, Shirley Schmetzer, vice-president and program chairman, Martha Paschal, secretary-treasurer, Pat Calland. In the Fifth period, president, Douglas Qlsong vice-president and program chairman, Esther Fitzenmeyerp secretary-treasurer, Jean Dobson. Latin Club i First row, left to right: Cv .rrrx Wisrar Faddiz Mrs, Nifi Baird Gaines Gunorrq Sfwanro Plynnotir. Second row: l,lru'y Pasrnal Cir- Si t-'r, Dobson, Walt--r Bralfwr hxfbsfxii-'y ph- Vri l'lfa Nur: M-vtrt Third row: S 1' Fif7i'nr'ii'yi l-lodgs 't XX!.'i,, lrila, Flflhifxnrr SLWRW- ' Snail' Pingw Q-7: Qs- ' Caiard. Fourth row: Cauof Miller, Jarlcsrzn, RNCVMHVGS O- wn Jiulwwm l.-iw. rf' Sf' rnvtzwr Gwfuftr. QQ 'COMPANY E' RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS NDING Tl-IREE SEMESTERS ot steadily increase ing enrollment and number ot class periods, the I-Ioover Reserve Otticers' Training Corps has reached a total ot two hundred and titty cadets in three periods. The tirst period is Company Eg second, Company F5 and third, Company G. Spring vacation tinds the planning ot the addition ot a new and improved armory tor the unit. The news ot the new armory prevented the disbanding ot I-Ioover's R.O.T.C., as it had been decided that tacili- ties tor training were inadequate. The new armory is to include a class room, a ritle range, a drill room, an armory proper, and ottice space tor the commanding otticer ot the school. I-loover owes the obtaining ot this new building to the ettorts ot Major Roamer, Regular Army otlicer in charge ot the San Diego units. Under the very able leadership ot Sergeant Edward I.. Spellmeyer, commandant and instructor, cadets at I-Ioover have greatly increased their lcnowledge ot military science and tactics. This lcnowledge was gained by means ot tactical marches, classes in map reading, and lectures given by commissioned and non-commissioned otticers ot each company. Brislc commands may be heard on the parade grounds each morning as the cadets maneuver in close order and extended order drill. I-Ioover was especially tortunate this semester in having the two highest ranlcing cadet otticers, Colonel George Gross, in charge ot the 88 ,ww 11-MWMMMM ,,,,,,, mo, W s 1 fu, wi riff' sm- I W . J, . ,,,,,, , ., -W A ,, YQ., W ,. -,. .lfiav-A , 0 -,,,.., L .wi . . is ' -ff' I w ass i '- L , i I 4- 1 F 'r' ' ' 1 3 A. ' :',aP'.:i. - .. -'iz-i-352+ A . ,dike XCOMPANY F' units ot all ttie schools in San Diego, and Major Joe Iriclc, in ctiarge ot all tlie R.O.T.C. units ot t-loover. According to Sergeant Spellmeyer, tlwe unit is improving taster tl'ian ever betore, and more and more boys are joining. as tlrie students are realizing tlie value ot a capable trained military reserve. 'At present tlwe etticiency ot l-loover l-ligti Scl'iool's R.O.T.C. is second to none in the entire city ot San Diego. l-ligliligliting tlwe spring semester was the tormation ot two non- commissioned otticers' clubs. Ttiese clubs are especially valuable, as tliey develop a spirit ot comradestiip among tlwe non-coms and spur ttie privates to greater etiort in the tiope ot becoming non-coms and being eligible tor memberstiip. At present one ot tlie clubs is tor sergeants and tlwe otlwer is tor corporals. Naturally it is tlwe ambition ot eacti non-com to become eligible tor memberstiip in Los Sabres, tlwe commissioned otticers' club. Otticers graduating in ttie January class were Lieutenant Colonel Rictiard Storm, Major .laclc Turner, Captains William Campbell and Walter Forester, First Lieutenants William Moser, Wheeler Prattier, and Eugene Nelson, Lieutenant Instructor Lionel l-lare, and Second Lieutenants Clitton Bassett and William Szelner. Gtticers graduating in June are Colonel George Gross, Major Joe lriclc, Captains Douglas Grobeclqer and Ivan l-lenry, Lieutenants Richard Rudisill and AlbertScl1oell, and Lieutenants Brenton Burrell, Gordon Ctiam- Captain Marlc l-lanna and 2nd Lieutenant Bob Freeman and George 89 Q .. I 1 85- -, A A 'COMPANY G I-Iammond will malce up the nucleus ot the otticers tor next semester. berlain, Robert Jackson, I-Ienry Johnson, Steve Mahatty, BiII Olmstead, Earl Root, John Bryan, Robert Clarlc, Bill I-Ierndon, and Kenneth Meetin. For the first time in history I-Ierbert I-Ioover I-Iigh School has received the rating ot Superior in the Annual Federal Inspection. LOS SABRES I-IF OFFICERS CLUB ot I-Ioover's R.O.T.C. unit met and organized early in October. Shortly afterward the group held an intormal initiation tor new members at Col. ,laclc BaIcer's cabin in Descanso. The initiates were required to furnish and serve a dinner tor the old members. November saw the members ot Lcs Sabres visiting Brown Military Academy, where they witnessed a battalion review held in their honor. On November 23 the Military Ball was held at the American Legion I-IaII in Balboa Park. About 400 couples attended, making it possible tor the unit to supply the Drum and Bugle Corps with a number ot new bugles. Initiation tor the second semester was held on February I9 at Lt. BiII OImstead's cabin at Cuyamaca. Later the group met at the home ot Captain Marlc I-Ianna to see moving pictures ot the initiation trip. On April 28 the members held a banquet, at the EI Cortez I-Iotel, which was tollowed by the Military Ball. June graduation sees I7 otticers graduating, including Col. George Gross. the commanding otticer. 90 E. L. Spellmeyer S--rqvfivt DEML George Gross Colonri Dick Storm l.-utwrant-CC'Cnw Jaclr Turner Meinl Joe lriclr Moy' William Campbell Contain Walter Forrister, Jr. Captain lvan Henry Contain Douglas Grobeclrer Captain Mark Hanna. Jr. Caotair Eugene Nelson lei Liwutunant Lionel Hare l,L L'-ul, lnsfmitor Wheeler Prather lsl Li, utfnant William Moser lf Li- uivr'ar'I Diclr Rudisill lst Liuut-zfiant Albert Schoell lst Lirutenant Clifton Bassett 2nd Livutenart William Szehner Zno Li, uf-inani Robert Clarlr Zvd l.t. lnstrucic' George Hammond Incl Lngutwnant John Bryan 2nd LltZUltiFF: l William Olmstead 2nd L-'utfnant Henry Johnson Qoo Lwutvrari iordon Chamberlain 2nd Lit-ut-ment Earl Root 2nd Li-'utcnant Bob Freeman 2nd Lvutfnant Brenton Burrell 2nd Liwutcnanl Bill Herndon 2nd Li.-uh:-aft Bob Jaclcson Pncl Li-'utcnant Steve Mahafty 2nd Licuterant Kenneth Mettin 2nd Lieutenant George Sommers 2nd Lirulcnant . .ar .0 175' ff' -1 Hun ,4gq C' .J vs P 'ew -'Q Gi- qu. .-alll Muzi' 4' Drum and HE DRUM AND BUGLE CQRPS ot Hoover High School is a snappy outtit that does much to improve the morale ot the R.O.T.C. unit. This year, tor the tirst time, all the drums and bugles are provided by the Corps and, as a result, this year's outtit is tar superior to that ot last year's. Under the direction ot 2nd Lt. Robert Freeman and Master Sergeant Raymond Alston, the Corps has participated in the Armistice Day Parade, Homecoming Parade, Spring Festival, and Memorial Day Parade. Next year it is hoped that the Corps will have distinctive unitorms, and some progress in this direction has already been made by the addi- tion ot pennants to all bugles. OOVERS RIFLE TEAM is truly an organization worthy ot school pride. ln the National lntercollegiate Match, in which titty schools competed, Hoover placed among the tirst ten schools scoring the highest points. Highest individual score in this match, 354 out ot a possible 400, was made by Sgt. Steve Farr ot Hoover. ln the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match, Hoover's team placed fourth in the entire 9th Corps Area, which includes all R.O.-l.C. units in nine western states. Sgt. John Dannan won individual scoring honors in this match, with l88 out ot a possible ZOO. Coached by Sgt. Spellmeyer, Hoover's R.0.T.C. instructor, the team nas been handicapped by laclc ot tiring tacilities: but it is expected that with the addition ot the new armory this handicap will be overcome. ,left to right: Campbell Bu -ll Holt. Jchfzf' F'r'- Cav' 1' . ii nd row. S- 'gi ant Spirllmeyfw Storm H-arndon, Ffzfir M J 1 Fvwerw Farr Nyst'a ', R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 92 Bugle Corps 'Pi' Bo TS, G'5flHVVV. Cardinal A Co-ed Oficers left to right: Dawson, January Officers June Josephine Moscrop President Pat l-lamriclc Pat l-lamriclc Vice President Lotus Graham Daisy Dawson Secretary Phyllis Douthit Pauline Stone Treasurer Jean Burns Phyllis Fislce Auditor Kay Sampson Mrs. Kyes Adviser Mrs. Kyes ONE OF Tl-lE MOST important tunctions ot the yell leaders is lceeping up the morale ot the team and the student body. In this the l-loover yell leaders have succeeded remarkably well, having been present in tull torce at all the football and baslcetball games ot the past season. They are popular with the students and they have what it takes to get support trom the crowd. Left to right: S-m f's Com'-2 lsram l-e'f':r SC 3 Leaders Lowell Gordy ,Qi Q-.gg Wallace Reemelin Jfgnufiry Cc-Edilcr is Q If r' its Elaine Berglund Artist x t Aff Vi' 1- Us ,AG Averyl Troge Junv Cc-Edilpr C. J. Barnes Jun.. Cf,-Editor ' Dias Cardinales l-lE i939 ISSUE ot Dias Cardinales has been by every member ot the statt with the hope that it will be one ot the tinest yearboolcs to come trom l-loover. The theme Rhythm, was selected and it has been carried out in the cover design and in the art worlc on the division pages planned and worlced tor Lowell Gordy held the position ot managing editor under whose direction the statt has worlsed. The January co-editors, Lois Blaclc and Wallace Reemelin, were in charge ot the section devoted to the mid-year graduating class. The June co-editors, Averyl Troge and C. J. Barnes, were responsible tor the divisions devoted to the June class, the many school organizations, and the sports section. Art editor, Marlo Mumma, and assistant art editor, Elaine Berglund, who worked under the guidance ot Miss Anne Grogan, are responsible tor the splendid art worlc on the division pages and on the inside cover pages. Marjorie Stites, who was in charge ot pictures, had the taslc ot seeing that the more than tour hundred seniors had their pictures made and correctly placed in the annual. Mrs. Grace Goodwin ot the English department acted as literary critic, and Miss Agnes Kolcanour has aided the statt as annual adviser. The statt is grateful to the girls in the ottice practice classes who helped with the typing and other clerical worlc. 95 .XX Q Candid Camera X' 5 3 . fs Mk. fr .Q 'T' Nl. ' 15' '- 'ar 1 I ' 1 -1' ' Xu N :EMI W Q , T3 A ' , 7 V 1 x 1 , A . 3 1 'Ve . : 'W 1 ' ' ' 6RlNGlN'ue.rl1g nE5 HUNCJER Mana? 1, iff? -H W! TY HAD sc 77 3' TW N HK Q5 fgc PATIEN hex X , .. u 4 H00 Rlla -3 1-2 ' 1-fmjg,5vj ?'-'lfffg .- ff-'ffv-y.v. ,v I , , V I ' L 4 K 1 'H' I 'V , :fg- ,4 x 1' 'I' I 1 ,, J- ing, 9, J f H '51 . - , I . 3 A i -eff-H. Q s 1' ,. ' 'P 5 ' S5 A I ,Q-J. 1 A k 6 V XL :PW 'Jw 'M'Ww A ff-' ,a,'g,,iQ :Qs vi L un , '-:- ,I Y ,- ..- .-, ' ' vm! FRIENDJUETC... , 9 PRETTQ 'PLEASE SNOW BOUND STILL l-'FE com PA I, vs , R- AM 4. , -.2 -...N 'tv X :I Q X f 'll K xx I X' XII af' AF my 4 4 i 's. 'I -g., . , . -, , ,Q . v, w.--- ,fy ..,. +,,,, WL: ' wr-,.'t9' ' f, ws.-H . A-4 w -'N-J-.'..1 - x I -z 'pfrp ,- - 1-,111 1 .'-F Q 1-dl:- 9-3'u'.Jfr' 115.5- . , . '1 3 .'-s, A -f.'u:L' - -1' . T . YN. ?'??f3'e1':wf3!2m n.ffw.4'!'f- .44 u..f..4-s',k- n M g men 'TOQQIURE QL wuzf NE HT! f 'Y x V: S. N u . ,' 'i x wfff K J fi 1 N s Qs g , xg l --ii, A.. Swrzoy! soy 1 1 i 'I K. '. 'x ' 4 i . N Q M :gp q , V fi? 1 I' I J 41 . 1 J , ' I sn- .154 Q1 'lc 'z Wfyr-M 2 fn Y 'dx Q' 1... Ki 9 Q 5, Wu APPRVCIATICDN XJ JJ, 5 JI IW ru U f rg C CIU LIMS! S TUOL11 CNF OV4 OVW V L Qumsm Ummm LQWKLL GCN Manag FJ VJ L Tw, ,.,1'- if Lirgfxfmfi, 216155 wil' 1' Ip'- 1. A A fu --iv mmf: rw H 1 'Sir,faiC c' ixxl-g,..3rwQic, mf i:wf,. for thc' pri M 5 of U12 anna? 'N : M, iframk Mr. MgwirwH.SWflQH1'155 plc V:j11!PfV1'.lf', Mr. HH' Nw P xl lor M 'Lam 1 win ,'ng:H, Uv BMX, ,if Ch fr' C 'gimp fffr mi' imc im? C Y md? 'irs for iw gzrvlmg. ' fflf lag Q fTf'. 'Q we 2, Y 'f :St 1 Y t-Q 4' 1 f f S 5 f New? 've Y on gf 'Q 'tvvffg I' v 0 ' Q xv, Q 3' I Y' og' 1 5 ' 'Sv clk Q ' N CCI! Q GE X 'His .... r 7 Y CO A 10' bd M .48 X365 X 0 155555E Y HERBERT HOOVER V4 ' HIGH scuooL 1 G i 939 s 1 'gg gage .K will was 'I' '1!.s 1 wgg '1 0 wr 4 'A F 9 1 N Se '15, ' P 1- I Pvrvpvpfp YP, v,eY xxx. 'Q v A 'vw-, 1'r? f': ' Yi- -u Q Yr re 'Vt-ere I O 3,4 YYY? Q eY'fPt':iv vi, f ' r jseff' Sig ffv , YXA se Q .e'v I I N- 1 IS 've ' xv . .4 rf! 'PY New sevv 74139. qi rv? Y 'fee 'oft AT Nt vi y Q Q ,,',L, we . ff' x if 1? 'Y 'Q wg J , 9 ' Q xv ' o 'EX .T ' P h N 55 S 3, , ' Q .d'- ai' , 5' Qv x, I, be 7 - X I X 'X N ygzl' L A 553' ,,4 A 1 A rv 'P y Nj lk QV' ' uf v Y 7 ., , 1 5 .Q' ' V , .g Y 'i ' . l Q18 ,ll I -x J . 'l 4. 4 'Y' ' 4 ' ' A 5 5 0 r .. Q . Y 1 P' '. 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