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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

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'b'-nv ..,, .'.n I 1 pf a C T,-A DEDICATIQN We the classes of i940 dedrcate our annual to Mass Agnes Kokanour who has for years been faculty adviser to the staff of Dras Cardrnales Through her untrnng perseverance her krndly guidance and her affable spurt she has assisted us rn keeprng a permanent record of our hugh school actrvrtres I ! 1 . L xx, 6 6' ' 1 'lift x Ill QU Jr scwac C'QVA ,JTO O09 L u THEME 4 up 41 x F 'WFQS VW H NT W VTILS G up 'N'Wf'T L LVT c IU I 1 GLW M KW W K LIT? O Q wg flci riff! U Tw? CCNOF if wr igmrwwpua my if dLQ'lVWIUflt'.IJ rw UM' p lf3'Xl!1tI,! Of uvur ' 'lgilcl in tmt ycuuHwfu' gcmiiy ff 1 111514 ,Z the b 'Hu iff ff prwefr, ffm: 1 fait j' :wcti ,, mi ww be 'Nz in Vlfj ' Sf mfr ,wt fund rmmcg dcpgartrm Uvmclkf, C rpm Dfw with AH ii: ymlfh 'ml Qglxiaiy bei, tv Qmci Colm, 'mg mtwm cw ST sae tw ruffgg rmqtif, HW HAI? u, F HWS I94O Wdihgurv 1' , HP' C I nlcmw Administration Eoard of Education Mrs Mmlorco L L-HIC Pmszo L Dr Ldwi d L Hardy CC Pu 'wr Maw L ay Mr Jacob XX! moarger Mr Maur ez B r 5 S cretaryt the Br J CUPERENTENDENT OF SCL-LQCLS Dr RVN C Crawford .. H V . C ' f---'- ' - LVD ,, . ' fr . :L A'fYA Vi, Wiidfrwi Mr. Crton E. DamaL 14 S. . L: 134 L . C ' . L lc . Qos - - a e o L Jaw' ,, . ,L . x r Z iv 13. . ., 0 'Y . I Exif Q , .k 1 'F . 4 5.15 W I -.'. 1 1 ,rf Q '11, if L' a x -4' 2. YL' ' fi 'f y .gi f' 1 -.II-1 ' if 2 , ,- 355' f -4 S f , 7 5- 7 f-- ,... -. .L fi ,. 5. 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Y- : . 1 A 1 . 1 l 5 I L IQ' ,, .Q .1,,,',6 'fwf - f- I . .f.-fi.: 'Carla fi! 1 -if 3. x N RADUATING CLASSES OF I94O lt us a matter of great cheer to readers of hrstory to observe that the successors of the wicked Kung Leopold of Africa have changed from the pollcues of thus crueil and selfush Kung and are worlcmg more and more closely toward the values of David Lnvlngstone who dred to save the people of Africa from Ignorance and persecution Exceptlng geographic and other changes beyond the strength of man to control the Important events of thus world are always the products of the actnons of the people either cooperatively or andnvldually If thus as true then the standards of the world reflect the standards of men At thus tume there are many vast problems calling for the cooperative action of people with a hugh standard of values The best leadership rn solving these problems will be given by those young men and women who have learned early an youth to harness thenr vutal forces to slgmflcant purposes to throw off rnhlbltlons and habits that hinder therr personalities from growing to thelr full strength Each artnsan can lay relatively few bnclcs In the vast bulldlng of the world but the decnsuve attitude of mrllnons In any country and the com blned efforts of many people wall affect the future the bnck and mortar of your personalvtues unto Hoover l-lngh School and now at wall be my pnvnlege to see you go out unto the world and build your part unto the future of this rapndly changing world Sincerely XFX L QW? i . g w . A I - You students who are graduating from l-loover l-ligh School have built A MESSAGE TO SENIOR A S One ot the most attractive qualities in high school boys and girls is their enthusiasm It is an intectious quality which arouses a lilce zeal in others whom they contact lt is o e ot the basic qualities tor success in any lcind ot worlc During your three years in l-loover l-ligh School individually and as a group you have possessed this enthusiasm in a high degree My wish tor you upon graduation is that you same quality of enthusiasm always Most sincerely yours A MESSAGE TO GRADUATES lt has been said You cant expect your ship to come in unless you have sent one out You have been building your ships tor the past few years and some ot you are ready to send yours out on their maiden voyages Others ot you are going on to the various schools to complete your ships to malce them more seaworthy or to build n auxiliary power units When your ships are completed they will go out many times and l hope that on each return they will be ladened with much suc cess and happiness mi,0?AZfifLf-CZ ' . ' n may continue to possess and to exercise this . P l 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First row, Ieft to right: Mrss Newer Miss Work, Mrss SQIMIUIQ, Mrs. Pr' grae. Second row: Mrs. MaQMacIrcn Mr. Young, Mrss Grddrngs, Mrs. Ban Icsrd, Mr. Maxwr:II, Mr. Ser-ly, M SIrowIey. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT First row, Ieft to right: Mr. Wrrgk In MISS Siokvr, Mrss I-Icon, Mm. Sm'-ed Mr. Carman, Second row: Mr. I-Io gan, Mr, Grggvnfwn, M155 Kfvkfinfu Mrs. I-IamrIton, Mm. Edson, Mr. D- Silva, Mr. I-IoIIlng5wOrII1. MATI-IEMATICS AND R. O. T. C. DEPARTMENTS Firsi row, Ieff to right Mr, A .-,5, Mrss Gaby M as M-Icf. Second row Sgr. Sp-'IIm-3-,rf Mrs. Wrl-,fxr-, MIS Bcaifry. ar' ENGLISI-I DEPARTMENT First row, Ieft to right: Miss I-Iawicy, Mrs. Morse, Mrss Joncs, Miss Heaton, Mrs. I-Iartigan. Second row: Miss Srnrfn, Miss Jonfscn Miss Rrdrardson, Third row: Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Tomp- Icrris, Miss Hcmry, Mrs. Cox, Mrss Bes- sctt. Mrs. Cop-Wand. MUSIC, ART, AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS First row, left to right Mrs. Gqrggr Mrss Urcirr Mrs, Mr:CIcIIand, Mrs. Pcivscfr, Miss Grogan, Mrs. WaIIcn. Second row: Mr. Grccn, Mrs. Hoi- marw, Mrs, Baird Mr. DIrIcs, Mr. EIIi- son, Mr. Close. ll... vii' is gs LIBRARY AND SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENTS I.. .him-5, First row, Ieft to right Mrs. Dcnt, Mrs. EwaIt, Miss R.'wIy, Mrss EI.-mrng. Second row: Mrss I-Iarris, Mrss Mc- Vvy M rss I-Iartson, I-IOME ECONOMICS AND XXfOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS FIFSR row. Ieft io right: M G MISS IVIQCEDIIISOVI, MIS. St Ify, M PI.:Scott. MISS I-IQII. Second row MISS oIarI. ISS CCISC. Sha . MISS orIncI I MISS Upp. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MEN'S PI-IYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS First row, Ieff to right: Mx BIQEI. MI. P N S III M I-I I t M S I', 'WI . '. CI CY. '. Y Wfa.I.II. Second row: Ma CaIdwaII M', Ca'Ic MI. Cen. MI. CoII:I'narI. NQIE ID pduru: MI. AfkIUS. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First row, left io righk: MISS I-IQII MIS. Sorlcncss. DI. Purcr, MIS. Cha man. Second row: MI. Peirce. M Lambut, MI. Mccuwcnbcrg, MI. Mc Kgfmgy. f x, X if X yu- 'NJ' fs 'Vx 'XFX' xx 9 January Class RADUATION In January clrmaxed the lrst ot varred actrvrtres ot thrs class that planned many successtul attarrs under the leadershrp ot George Forbes presrdent Thomas Sarantos vIce presr dent Carolrne Dethlott secretary treasurer and the erghteen mem bers ot the cabrnet The socral hour held weelcly In the gurls gym hrgh lrghted the entrre term Charley s Aunt the class play ran tor three successtul nrghts November 2 3 and 4 wrth l-lerbert Seltzer turnlshrng the comedy IU hrs Impersonatron ot the tamous aunt On November IO the A S B Ball was held tor the turst trme ID our new boys gym Alumnr were welcomed home the tollowrng week on November I7 wrth a brg parade up El Cajon Boulevard and a rally at the stadrum The brg game wrth San Drego t-lrgh School was played the next day wrth a wrn lose rally atterward January I7 tound the Senror A s drtchrng to Prne Valley where they danced hrlced went horsebaclc rrdrng and played baseball volleyball and tootball All partrcrpated wrth great zest In the enjoy ment ot the barbecued beet Senror A edrtron ot the Cardrnal was publrshed January 26 under the edrtorshrp ot Drclc Clarlc On Sunday January 28 the senrors attended the Impressrve vespers servrce at the Frrst Congregatronal Church Dr Roy Campbell gave the address One ot the outstandrng events was the Senror A Prom Cn January 29 at the Hotel del Coronado Franlc Losey s orchestra played tor the Wrnter Wonderland Senrors were grven red suede buds' bearrng the Cardrnal seal The ball was ended wrth a grand march and the sIngIng ot the class song whrch was wrrtten by Ball and Dorothy Vahle The next day Tower Day the senrors were presented wrth awards they went Into the tower tor the trrst trme and sngned therr names ID the regrstratron boolc On January 3l came the trnale the Senror A Commencement Lotus Graham Ruth Rovech and Larry Devlrn spolce on the panel ot The Amerrcan Way ot Lrte The drplomas were grven and the students were graduated thus completrng therr hrgh school career I 3 I I I - I I ' I T . . . , . . I I - - II I II ' I I I I I I - I . . ' II - II - - - I II - II - I II - - II - I I I I I - ' - I I I . . . ,, . H I I I I , . I I II - 4 II - ' - I , . January Cabinet George Forbes Prcsidcnlz Thomas Sarantos Vice President Caroline Deilwloff Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Hamilton Faculty Adviser Nancy Hamilton Senior A Ball Iris Zaun Scnior A Play Richard Clark Senior A Cardinal Lois Eaton Annual Virginia Tweedy President Cardinal Co-cds Paul Silva Commcnccmcni Virginia Wilken Vcspcrs Edwina Reichardk Arinnunccrn-ints Lawrence Devlin Social Hour Charles Clarll Play Sal-Qs Frances Segal Play Sales Mark Hanna Ditch Day Dorothy Valile Class Song Bill Valile Class Song Audrey Florence Adderley Yetta Ethel Adler Raymond W. Alston Vera Anderson Fred Marlc Andrews, Jr. Mark N. Baldwin, Jr. Mary Virginia Baldwin Joe W. Basinger Marian Edna Batzlott John William Bauer Seymour Bauman Kenneth W. Bausell Virginia Bayless Joe Berardini Charlotte Elaine Bills Helen Louise Blankenship Elizabeth Ann Booth Virginia F. Bradshaw I 5 Bill K. Bramble Wayne l.. Brassey Eltord B. Breitbard Marie L. Brun James G. Burrows Anita Lola Carlson l-lelen Carmichael Sidney Chemniclc Warren Lee Clapper Charles Donald Clarlc Richard Walter Clarlc Martita Claxton Carolyn Rose Cohn Virginia Evelyn Cook Carol Craner Rupert John Crosthwaite Stanley W. Daniel, Jr. Virginia Rose Davis I6 Richard B. Day Muriel Deming Caroline A. Dethlotf Lawrence R. Devlin William Robert Dick. Jr. Margaret V. Dollinger Valentine T. Doris Russell S. Dougall Marechal N. Duncan Donna Pearl Dunham Kenneth Louis Duquette Lois Virginia Eaton Frances Irene Edwards Elizabeth Ann Elliott Harold R. Ellis Charles Daniel Everingham William Richard Faris Leslie Marie Eishell I 7 Jane Fitch George T. Forbes, Jr. Milton S. Franlc Robert Lowry Freeman. Jr. May Hulda Froemming Charles R. Gaylord Bob Gebert Marvin M. Gilbert Lotus l. Graham Virginia Ruth Hall Nancy Hamilton George E. Hammond Mark C. Hanna, Jr. Wallace John Hanna Bernard T. Harmer Betty Lenore Harrod Leo S. Hashiguchi Evelyn B. Hauser I8 Maxine Hayden Vivian Virginia Herfel Dorothy Helherington Mamie Louise Hodgson Gail Landis Holding Howard B. Holz Charles Hoyt, Jr. Guy Hudson Joe Hudson Gordon M. Hunziclcer Rae Elinor Hyman Dorothy L. Jaclcson M. Mark Jaclcson William Gerald Jacobs Clarence W. Jasmagy Beth Louise Johnson Dorothy Jane Jones Jeraldine Jones I 9 Clittord Kiclcbush, Jr. Mary Aloha Kishler Florence Kligman Laura Charlotte Kraerner Alice Eleanore Kyle L. Duane LaFleur John C. Lake .laclc M. Larnon Carl William Larson Rita Louella Larson Alvin Lee Robert Earl Lee Clement LeRoy Leithott Sadie Virginia Lewis Lorraine Lichty Ottie Dalton Lindsey Joseph Lipschitz Neil A. Livesay 20 l-larold Duane McCarthy Charles T. McCurdy W. Anthony Maher Joseph Bernard Mattson Margaret Ann Menke Dean Meltzer Mary Josephine Moreno Eileen Moses Roy Edward Muelchi Henry Chaumont Mueller Selma Ann Multin Samuel A. Muntean Jeanne Elizabeth Muzilcar Ellis H. Myers June Norma Nelson Teresa Jane Nelson James A. Newell Agnes Mary O'Keefe 2l Maxwell Arthur Old lrvin Qlson Leslie W. Overton William Noel Parr Robert Penn Lawrence E. Peterson William Joseph Peterson David Plwair Beverly Jeanne Plwibbs Richard Place Lois Maxine Preston Frank B. Quinlivan Edwina Mary Reichardt Elvin Lloyd Ress Jaclc Richardson Bette Jane Riggs Edith Sue Roat Lola Ann Robinson 22 Jack A. Rodgers Norma B. Rolls Ruth Rovech Joy Vee Rush Kazu Salnarnoto Dorothea G. Salyers Ruth Helen Sangster Thomas Sarantos Delmonte Scott Edward Lewis Searl, lll Josephine Sears Myrtle Sechrist Frances Sherle Segal Herbert Leslie Seltzer Catherine Shanatelt Joseph Leroy Sharp Mildred lrene Shepperd Howard Shores 23 .lack LeRoy Siegel Gilbert Siegmund Paul Claude Silva Gail R. Soule John B. Steclrman Frances E. Stevens Milford B. Stewart Margaret Edith Stoclcrnan Frank Lincoln Storms Russell Stovall Martin Ludwig Swara Marjorie E. Swedell Lawrence Fletcher Talbott Frances G. Taylor John Poucher Taylor Theo Herbert Tennant Clive Vorris Tenny Margaret Thompson 24 Dorothy Virginia Todd Dorothe Noreen Tuclcer Richard S. Turgon Virginia Alice Turvy Virginia Tweedy Carl W. Utterback Dorothy Vahle William Walter Vahle Daniel C. Votaw Alyce Marie Walderson Warren Arthur Wallace John Ramsey warren Winitred Esther Webb Violet Elizabeth Wilmer Virginia E. Wilcken Edwin Harry Wilson Charles B. Winkler Iris Adelle Zaun Betty Zinn OTHER GRADUATES Ray Bonham Rosebud Ernrnalin Spencer Autographs th January Song LOYAL AND TRUE TO Tl-lEE WE WILL FOREVER BE Farewell to dear l-loover Hrgh And our Alma Mater You ve been our gurcle Loyal and true to thee Wrth you our thoughts w ll be Teachers we leave behrncl They all have been so lcrncl Now we must say goodbye To l-loover l-lrgh 27 Doro y V hl Bll V hl School we all pricleg . i h xx lk , l, X Q iilfl f'Ql WRKHQAEQE X7 lc fc WV CMON You HAW K ro GO TO sciiooi 1 wiio mio was mr QRAVYY QNJQQWQ 9 lfUl GE? ii Sllil iw fillllif-ll Aioiiiii ir XJXM Home r ioiiiv llama You TO NE WW Q15 f X PM HEITIOVXSIYELLIEQN WHADDMD JN Kycjjmx Hugh Wg x AM P Q? If LJ QW ff lf? GMM C:dl6DCldI' F fkpy IOA l7l-l gDy rl ff x T? X li' A , l ll K, .,., ff! K X N September if M ii R ll Scbool Begins. A V, 28 First Rally. l i - K lil, I QA i Q X A l Ll x Eglgwowll N f Qi-li' VL mf October limb X !,,,ff7iJ -6- XA gl!! 7 Rose Bowl Game. . X if 1 f 'Q l 'fi-X X , ii P.-T.A. ibn H li Li N' Dinner. OO 6 f XW 0 2 fli I lx 3 in W fly, J i ri f' .7 ? M ku X K I9 ginior Dancing ass. f J l 22 oi? X, f l l X f X I l November x 4 l 'V l X 'f 2 3 4 S ' I X7 ,ggi 1 I . , enior a . W 11: 1, ,-g U I . S. B. Ball. N S xv' 150' , LC' 5 f 21' D q Y omecomin . D X V 2 f if X 'e f X Q 28 YEAH?WELLJ LL NEXT X UQX f V 3 f Semester T 5551 i f X A r l ,N X D K D g Kfifiiw fi HQRMR Footballs n u fwjf3Q5XYT1j HEv.H1OfhrioYrgUxioR?Lc1mA f J QNUG Y MXCCV ND? YEARN-j Hoo er Se or A Dtclw Day R QTL XL f Sen or A Card nal I GET YOUR CHRDINHL HERE READ WHAT THE EDITOR THINRS WHAT YOUPTWEND5 DO f X fjjlw F f Vespers X X Sen or A Ball U QU X GEORGE TSTILLTHIN WE SH HAVE TAKEN THE TEPPYI REAPING THE TOWER DAY AWHRD5 30 To er Day Q 63 LR 'TEA 9 4 3I Comm ence ment XD NCQ URS 2 M bgiwfwg S ax HTRMRIDRIWTT I Xiq X r f I, Nba X' l8Sn1gv Xi If v . J ' N44 j A I K TT , NJ' N TN 1 T-L- 25 ar iva. if , ' R I' 1 H If X' R ., DE qw' N N A A fx R TD TM r 7, C f . , VT? ' ' R QQ I6 UI I . RW 'W U X 26 , , I H J u u . KA! y V X Syftvgsvb R 'TT A ff X x 'X X X V it A T T 28 . X X 1 X iff? -X ,N wtf QL! K I NH IX vu' 1 T :T H Y TX ,li W QQ . Nj? TXT ' J., .EE 29 T . NRA ix HT ffl -A 4 fi E- T ,D , j, ' 512- L f TTTA: X ,,,,,-ff f' igg, 7ff'TT'iTi T ff L W . q 1 J A f , A T X Wav L X -Q! F' T 'R XE ,' QM QW Q? 5 29 VT I D 'I X V, VKX XXX TT JT A X' Q' R! f 1 1 N A TTT Tix -TT 6915? A T T- 3-JW K 'Smq,You Slnngr- ,ja S 1 4 W-Q , ff? W . ji B Gil ' A S gf s Y 5 sva -as if f A A5 Q Lick af flu, bu:-clrb W k'f- 19. a -frame! I A edu 75' View-e. on our Men-ry way 5 . '53 . , 'l'5', Boofl BoQ'fg,f ir' v ft H ' W -..-vm:-' W , ,- 4 S 3 G F A I '1 A f 'V' 2-ns-13 Na Who puf Hx.-nl 41-ec Hneve? ,rf J ? , . way bulb Mn.. can-man? 1 A+ ease! Three. OOPS! A my M3947 up hen-e,! 3 F Hs T Q1 1 ,js-.4 ,d.r'- - m.,-of N A-:na 1. vi' 4' wvm.. inf, .gp 'Q qw Jf1nFdQf'J!'fL'lw. u W , 1' , .g A H 1 f 532' 1 K I . 22, N. W N x 'Q S-'. -., N Q .fx-b E 2 M 'fi 'S nr, T YY -,406 ghll'! Vespa rs Q' 'SX 3.0 ltf. XA! 'L' A 14 Af .1 Hail Hel-ber-I Noavqn- WIIOOZIB ?! VVeWh+hif4 xiii: ififgvm Q ,tg .mlgw ,wr- 1 rx, rwf ' y, .i L 1 . G X ,- 1 1 31: - e '?5Q AJ Q .- I ., q N, ,S 1 1 1 z H1 -pc. 1 1 . I , :xg 5 Kiki I V , Q Q, 'JM 13. E. , 5 fi' , ,ML sf . Lx . +3111 A . w . ' f-' ' Q 'g 54 I 21 ' ga , 41,52 'fm fi 3,3 ,M-iv.. : -. .,Ax3,fx!y J .. -xr ixfai w . 4 Ag.: :,,- , Q riisgz' qv.,- 4 . J, J F,- -: W N, +j,r?,:. ng. 1 x 41, X-'L 1' ' ' . um. June CldSS UR June I94O Sensor class the largest sn the hsstory of the school has enjoyed a very successful fsnal semester at Hoover wsth Forrest Brown capably servsng as pressdent and Val Jean Robbsns and Gerry Clarlc as vsce pressdent and secretary treasurer respectsvely The fsrst dancsng class welcomed by a large turnout toolc place sn the Gsrls Gym on March 6 The next bsg event on the calendar was the Sensor A Play The Thsrteenth Chasr whsch played to fsve full houses at Roosevelt audstorsum from March I2 to I6 Thss productson set a school record and over a thousand dollars worth of tsclcets were sold Many of the sensors danced to the mussc of Chuclc Rotzlers orchestra at the Mslstary Ball whsch was gsven on Aprsl I9 Qualsty Street the Drama Class productson was enthussastscally attended by the student body on Aprsl 26 On May I the halls were colorful wsth the coeds wearsng gay prsnt dresses the occasson besng Cards nal Coed Day The latter part of May saw the sensor actsvstses really start sn earnest At the Dstch Day sn Psne Valley the students had one of the best tsmes sn thesr entsre hsgh school career Planned by cabsnet member Kenneth Vance the actsvstses on that day were hslcsng rsdsng baseball swsmmsng volleyball and dancsng One of the most smpresssve vesper servsces was planned by Loss Cvordy and held on June 9 at the Fsrst Presbytersan Church wsth Rev Coyle conductsng the servsces The beauty of the occasson was apprecsated by all the sensors June 4 was the date for the Sensor A Ball whsch was arranged by Dave Rrsce The settsng for thss event was beautsful l-lotel del Coronado On Tuesday the sensors attended Tower Day ceremonses After presentatson of awards they clsmbed to the tower to ssgn the roster Barbara Woodhouse and Stephen Farr were responssble for the successful commencement exercsses After hearsng three tsmely and smpresssve speeches by members of the class the sensors recesved thesr long awasted dsplomas and fsled out of the Ford Bowl T complete the excstsng day most of the class attended the Farewell Frolsc at the Collegsate Club Thus ended the actsvstses of our l94O graduatsng class 35 s s s s s , . s s . . , . - ss . - ss ' ' s s . . 1 ., . , . ,, , ,I . . . s 's - s s s s s s s - s s ' . s ' ' ss s . ,I . s . Forresf Brown President Valjean George Peel: Senior A Play Rita Larlin Senior A Cardinal Leona Charbcneau Annual Phyllis Douthit President Cardinal Co-cds Lois Gordy Vcspurs Announccrn.-nfs Barbara Woodhouse Cornrncncwnant Sfephen Farr Comrncnccrncnt Newton Phillips Social Hour Kenneth Vance Ditch Day Anfhony DeLuce Class Song Madge Condon Dance Hour Hazel Nugent Play Sales Barbara Wesfwood Play Salas June Cabinet Fred Benson 63 John Abel John Acosta Kenneth Adams Alvina Adderley Qlwf-Am. Loretta Mae Agsten Carl Ahlee Shizuo Alciyarna John Alford Lowell Antell Frank Appel Roger Armbrister f Jeannette Athenour John Babiclc Margaret Banks 747 Bill Barber Bill Barlcin Kenneth Barnhart Robert Barta 37 Molaq X ff I 1 f . Jeanette Bartlett f f La Mar Bates Robert Beazley Nelson Bell Leora May Benlwart Donald Benson Frederick Benson ,S Qu QWGJA' 7 t .lean Bentson dll! Bolo Bergquist Faith Betts 51 gdb Qoad Mary Biloee QQ-M1 'ffl'-'-A Harry Biclcerton Helen Birney Martlna Black -X f Bill Bloomer Gloria Boone Sally Boots Charles Bottiger 38 Annie Briden A. Earle Brown Forrest P. Brown, Jr. Helen Brown Thomas Brown Don Brunton Richard Bryant Royce Bryson Frances l. Buckley 'hfscwmm Martha Ann Burke Betty Burns 5 rrry B v RN 5 Kenneth Burns Frances Cahalan Francis Caldwell Mercer Campbell Josephine Carlino Ella Mae Carroll MWL Cafvw-ZZ Virginia R. Carroll 39 Fay Carson Charles Causey Marguerite zarg Robert Chadwick ? Ba ra R. Chamberlain Warren Chambers LOW? Leona Charboneau Constance Charter Donald Chedsey WW Bob Chenhall Marcella Chevalier Wkfbd Earl Childress Gerry Clark Richard Clark Wanda Clark Nfl KVxEv. is KPXX Florence Cleveland X an-f Dorothy Clute Bruce Coggins 40 Rodney Cole Carolyn Collins f Madge Condon V fQ,.,f o l Kclwarlo e Co lc 60-pkg ! Bud Coo Fern Corning Mary Cottrell tif' Vlflyul od Ernest Couch Pauline Cowgill Pauline Daggett Marshall Dalrymple ,lolwn Dannan J D d ' ean aveg X . Opal Davis Charlotte Davison fxwrw DMM x . Q 1 f . I 1,4 1, , 1 - , V Tanice Davison Kenneth Day Anthony DeLuce Alice Jean Denny Barbara Desrosiers Roland Desrosiers Willma Deuel Ralph Dickinson Douglas Donnan Bill Donnett i l Doughty Phyllis Douthit Mary Dowcl Raymond Dowd Betty Dowell Gary Draper Gretta Driver Ray Drummer 42 Jean Dundas QA fY Betty Dunkel Edward Du nlcel Marion Dutton f Dawn O. Edelmarer June l'l. Edelmaier Gracia Edson Eda L. Eldridge Jolnn Elliott Maurice Elliott Dorothy Emery Fred Endicott Howard Engle Catherine Erickson Margaret Errclcson Virgil Erickson Joe Ernst Sam Erwine 43 Ruth Fvelyn Fssington , Sfephen AJ .Xllr1.f'.rV Agnes Apu! Gloria Faulconer Beatrice Felix Baldwin Fellows i ' AML! l Reginald Ferguson Shirley Ferran Walter Fincli ilfakbfvnbf Buddy Finlc Miclcey Finnegan William Finnegan Phyllis Fislce Fsflwer L. Fitzenmeyer Mama Fleming wiiiadm Ford Donald Forsytlie 44 .Pe gy Jo ljayvler 'f Jane Ellen Gaines f .f' V, , ,, i ,elf Q' Mildred lrene Gault Carl Gerde George Gerdts Daniel Gerhart Yetta Jean Gershon James Gettys ,+L L 1. 2.L'8'KYAv 1 . 'Li' ' I ,, Madeleine Gilbert Mary Gilbert ' jf 74fLa47JJ!fflZM'f5 Elizabeth Gillespie Vivian Gilmore Kathleen Gipson Robert Goad Harvey Goerlitz Lois Elaine Gordy Mary Gould Melvin Graves 45 ff!! ple'-Mfpf 1 ZX ii QS S Dana Green Eloise Green Joe Greer Bob Gremett Jaclc Grittitti Leo Gunberg in X, f ,ZZ J HAZWJWK 1 Gundred Mary Frances l-lattner Clarence l-lagenclortl Betty Hagerman Glenette l-laist Bob l-laizlip Florence Hamm ardie Virginia l-larned Laurel Harris ,'f,f I M 'f Yf,rY- Marie Katherine Hart Zilplna Hartsfield 46 tauye Helen Hattield Gladys Louise Haulc wk Charles Hayden Jacqueline Hayward ' r f ' errence Heaton Howard Hedquist Carolina Herrera John Herron Graci Herth , MM Ben Hiclcs Arthur Higgins Lyle Hill Arline Hines Phil Holden Mary Hollingsworth ... Xlijoxie Hornaday Q Franlc Huennelcens Jr 47 ff J-5507 ff-1.,.2,,4.f Bill Hughes ?'f h 7V '14-14, Lonnie Hughes Sxlice Hull Marjorie Hurst Doris Hutchinson Guy Hyde Paul lnnis Ernest Jackson Ethel Jacobsen Elaine Jay Edith Jennings Rosalyn Johns 'rginia Johns ,VU y Ward nson www Betty Jane Jo nston - SPMLN John M. Jon Jr. 48 fx Mary Elizabeth Jury Melvin Katz Beth Kearney Willia Ke rney Grace Kelner 'QZ..W!fe..,,L Donald Kiel Jean Anne Kienast Eugene Klein J ne Knight Bill Kostalccs Betty Anne Krarnbuhl W!! j il ,4.', I 1' ' l-lazel Elizabeth Kramer ,X Betty Lamar Robert Lane Genevieve Leona Lang Dolores Langdon AQ44Wc!w! dw 49 W ' 4 1,f3-iiv'-X Rita Margaret Larkin Mary Ellis Lee Sylvia Lelwner 5 Earl Lent Adele Lewis Joseph Lewis F256 Leyva Dolores Liblce Margaret Loclwtiead Wesley Loclce Leonard Loiselle Helen Gloria Long Bill Looney Donald Lovelace Dorothy Lundy Annette Lux Wallace Maarsen Donald Machliolz 50 .. 34 .lg David Manard Edwin Marcello Marjorie Marlowe ff! Anna Marriner 'L J I Jaw J V f 47, M Florence Marsh er L0'1'4 '54' Bob Marshall Geor e Maso ,W 'A' ' L' Richard Pr'ce McCa Thelma McCaw Frances McCullough James McDermott Dorcwy McFarlane X 'l nf-Y ax-X.v14-f x Vernon McGahey George McMillen Bernice McWilliams Edward Means 2fW1..wf.rrWf4W Vivian Ruth Mevius Mary Michen elder 5 I f- , Xt f Rhoda Miles James Moore Raymond Morley .laclc Moscroy Jack Motley John Munchus I 5 Marjori 1 Don Nolte Hazel Nugent Virginia Niinncry Doris Oalcley Dorothy Oakley Marion Oates John O'Connell Paul Oliver Victor Olivier Elroy Olson Olvm 52 Dorothea O'Neal Marie Qsbor .laclc Osborne Jo Anne Overleese James Parish Margaret Parlcer Martha Paschal Louise Paul mail faux George Peck Wlfw- 'Q'-'Sa Julia Pedroarena Edward Peery wwf. 59 Katherine Peters Miles Pettit Gloria Phillips W nm ' lv! K Newton Phillips Charles Pleasant 7+ 1' ,j Q fl Jlilaithetine Ponstorf 53 A N f Margaret Porter Dawn Prentice Garrett Prible David Price Howard Quam Robert Ouarnstrom Neena May Quinlan Fred Rabe Jean Catherine Rader Margaret Razzeto mqwffwf Clive Reasor Bernadini E. Redtern ' ' 6.71 Carol Reid jgrence ernbowslci - lo .fav--.fe-fill Bill Richards Fenton Rinder John Rising Val Jean Robbins 54 Ralph Roberts Lorraine Robinson Ralph Romano 6fd3.L Wufmamo Rob rt Root Ruth enblum ., fi R Hejrjwin Rossoll ZW E625 ne Row Barbara Rozell Mi aK' 2 , Dorothy Sawyers l-larry Scheidle Edward Scheidt Sarah Schory John Scolari Marjorie Schwartz Phyllis Schwarz 55 Z S 74'f' 4, .JCQMA an Naoma Seeman Joe Sediway l z Q gina Severson Harold Shatter LaVina Sheppherd Ralph Sherman Howard Shirley Joy Simmons etty monsen EQZLMW John K. Sinderholm, Jr. Charles Sirioclc Beverly Slcinner Dorothy Slater Donald A. Smith Donald E. Smith Qmmebwk Gene Smith George Smith 56 Maurice Smith Maybelle Smith ,Leda 7 ff f . mith Pollyanna Smi I 5'wW..,,,ywJ. XJ Charles Solomon Beatrice Sorensen Ruth Spainhower LaVerne Spencer Mary Stafford MW , Jz,,,4M,L Pe gy Stattordu YVYV V Archie Steele Marshall Steele Genevieve Stephens fr., Teddy Stevenson lca Belle Stewart -CN 57 llcwwsli Patricia Stewart Leola Stickler Marvin Stoner Irma Strahl Mfyw r Vincent Suncl Clara May Swanson Metta Taber ! WMA! Jw!-oi, Tom Taber Ruth Tagland Tecl Tanner gdwffff Selwyn Thomas George Thompson Shirley Beryl Thurnell Doris Tomlinson Charles Torio George Torio James Tweedy frame? Keith Uncapher Jeanne Underwood Betty VanBrenlc Kenneth Byron Vance Peter VanVechten Ruth Van Winkle Katherine Vasey Sidney Vasey Margaret Vay Lois Waggoner ' Ly Gloria Susan agner, Alberta Wallace 'X Fred Wallace Dave Ward Jack Ware Nancy Watenpaugh Wfnzrefiiifffy 59 Edd Weathertord l-tester Weed Gloria Wfeems Barbara Westwood EMM U A WMU Ray Wetherbee Corinne Wharton Jeannette Whittier Mayme Wilbur Lyle Wilder Bill Williams Elizabeth Williams Jeanne Williams Phyllis Williams John Willson Katherine Wilson Maurice Wilson ' Eugene Witt 60 LaVerne Woodbury Barbara Woodhouse James Woods Telson L. Uviickeyl Wooley Thomas Wormington Corinne Wright 'Bili Young Lois Youtsey Evelyn Zollicoffer OTHER GRADUATE Jack Daw Autographs June Song COME' STAND TOGETHER' Our Alma Mater We proclarm your honor now May your glory lceep on rrsrng May each year new vnctory brrng As our partrng days draw near We pledge our hearts to thee Your rnsprrrng tower wrll syrnbolrze Cur tarth sincere with banding tres Chorus Come' Stand together And sung a song ot prarse to t ee Gur days spent together Wrll always lrnger rn our mern And now to you dear old l-loover We extend our last goodbye Your banners red and white Wall be a welcome srght Rising o er the tleld l-loover Hugh 63 Anth y D L . . h . . . ,WI I X YQ HO lVlEWOl?lX Zlqgfz,-R ff af lffxeeafaf X liflllilkf HEYYOUCMK ffl lmiffvg ,e 5' fx ,I TN wt N f ffxetarrmmme WX l fl'A N QONEUDlf M rf X fx Q, fl jg ! ff lf X l I fx 7 gr 12113 f' il! Q Ei gl l AND iii coiictusiaiffi NE SAY WIS Qvflya XXT, f cos we lx AT GU NDNTHMTO X ,GUI lVlONSltUR Calendar arclw 3C Apy GAAPI Mtl-l 26D ii t WQKRVNDW .pfwfs fd VYWMJQ , 6 First Danein lass IX, i ff f f X il f I2-I6 Senior la . iilii-J +13 X X I M L 7 If ffl J! f fit YQ? X J NAR rr iw J ,pix M 4 My T i r N-.lwvwil -'l U Q P Vt. W fi fs XCR .-f it A fl, 'Y i ,JQ2XilYy T l 28 . . . ay Day 7 N I X df, LL I ,l tb N l ff Q Xi I i f 29 e. op. f ii l A iii nj ' Ni-T1 CU 5 x A fxvw Q 'b ft V! P JY X V Q ui: L xy Qt CL ,N di 3 A Cappella Clio i R9 trip to Los Angel V f l pg- K lx ---t, X1 f X ff- VA nf, Q-f-:xt f if i l Kg Q CED i e Il-I3 Debate Tourn en 5 ,X X 1 I r I, 53' it C 'l'T AtlliQ3liWO it I9 Mit is ii f ,a NQM ,I E- iiary a. f 62 l ill ai lf ' at llffnkk f PQ, 5 1 QS rama Class Play 3 r at tttt i gurls! 2:13 f I fy' 1 O Sfp 1 W ii l X' XX l N A S I 'BX' MA rl X fl ammo THAT sum i L55 X Q9 Your DD lillllkfxfij Rfk TV SemesterQ 5 Ly? T W Ti HD IX TC Q ggi QTQUY T Mffk ffgVH YOH MYW' C B 1513 WQATT-1 11 QQX W L f TT 1 'jf BUT I mm You X ky vom DEADT AM STQN GN TT-TE DO! TTD Jw A X X T fm Mlxgfmwkgk-E1 DATTN THESF STPPS ANYWAY fi BUT ON THE OTHER HA CAN T SAW WI GLAD TO X GRADUATE' Www Q 4TfQ1if'f , T' TNT 1 f X X I yznj 4 W! C o X , T T T 1 4 f V 1 1 J f X T xf NV 1 T V M Y y X K fl ' x x . I K 7 I C dnnal Coe a . kv, xx , U Q Ek '4 DT 1 Q5 I If VK mf W1 T 1+ 1 fx ,A ,A T KMQJTKIL1 T m 23 3.0, . . Ompefi- KVA A T21 8 4 1, 2 mE 1'A,+' t ' '?'TTiQf,fT'?.f 'T Q5 Tx X Al XX if fl V ,,,, N, .T 'OX Fix J 9 TI 'T A , 4 5 ' A B II. I j 7 ,TTT f X o I 1 I, T N ff XXX E.: -if--T,-f T' T fmgfx T xx A Tjblirmri g Y f if-I J Fx 'N 9 V P . fm Tl R-X ' AT f T T1 T ww xd?!QvTXFf' - 1 If H 'WQTTTIKTTMT Q5 ,T 1' T D 1- T7 Tl I lf i FJ if H if ' T ITL iLNmlik?'i1-11-X TT QT , , , 5 Q ND T I2 Q nt. xy ' f ' 1 , fx Q fx N ji Tj? F ffl- T T2 C V f 1' 323, f DX 'NQ'4'SC U My TN KK my 1 1 X XX xx T f 65 AX K by 7 X CTT N T K g I A Xff' . ?TiT X X T j I TR I X, 1 fn ! XT TTTTWH T TT T ' T QQMT ll SECH 1 gig' THE vu 1. M CRAMPY STA fr E WI ff fa- faq J Jour?-, CHA- H I if 1 1- 411 Pkfrrr Pzffs se! 1 AMBITIDN DQ' DRAHATI C IRTISTS ei fvX -'-r-5 i .3 -- -W., v. ?g:,g ix as . . 6'. nv O.. IM fi! ff: , , ,fs f, 4. mm if Q ' ' Q? 21'-'Fil ' i .f'-. ,. I if 9 , .-C .s4F S Q w X A usa? ,QL sf ' fy 1 1 LETS 657' our Amo pusy dia if Lia: df UIDJA GET NAIET' ftiffm-01 'If fl S - . ? vt- r 4, ,'!1:R.a 5 W sg gm.. QI 'I 'Huw 'as I ..- ways 'T Wuosf 5 nw!! QTQ, XE, ,, X? yt . 7' ..Yv .31 ..,,,w LQ S0110 .-'M' . ,, il 4,1- Q, Y k . -1 . , .Li , X fk R' Q. 4- ' 41, , mx, . , u . Fri,-, -,, 3 . ' 1-4 ' , M- X .wlmx V . H- , -Y . Y--A , 3 ,a f 1 5 i .,. -- zu, ,MM .I ,, I '- , -' , - 1 'I-1 ' A ,V-..:. . 3 - ,Q - ' x I .. -C V, - E x L ' ' -' ,. ' , K .A S ,V - wr 1 4 1, ' , ::5g!.,,mQ.. 1'-if L , 'T - x 'ifls' g ,IN D ,H Q,!.wN F ' , V,vl,,,4NAV 5 A A Q .V .5 .L -Ai: - . 4 AQ ,. ., - V. - -wsfqf. S ,, .. x- ' ' 'ru ' :iv r -' - f U - , . , .f J U, ,-,. My J . , 9 fc V 1 A..g?i,ig.1al -- f -3--1 im 1,1 Q I 1 ' ,qv 2 ' ',.,,v .rw ,AR . 2:1 I 1 Q . ' 'Jr A gi M. 1 .',' fu , 4 Je- ' My v ' i-f A .Q-GE Q FH' fs, .5 -41 M , 333 'wb , . 'f 1 ..T.., Q' ' . .fl ' f 1' f. i uri, in rs if . , B Wa . . 4 First row, left to right: O'Connell lManagerl, Morgan, Barkley, Johnson, F. Smith, Moore, Doria. Harper, Stewart, Weston lManagerl. Second row: Causey, Kostakos, Chase, Ricard, Peck, Stephenson, Booth, Ferguson, Robbins. Third row: Attig, Alford, Phillips, Engle, Barta, Brown, M. Smith. Larson, Soloman. Fourth row: Coach Walker, Lipshitz, Frisk, Doane, Donnan, Shaffer, Sarantos, Foote, Work- man, Christensen, Coach Perry. Football l-lE football team of l939 did not have the necessary luck that goes to make a winning season. The six points jinx was with us in most of our games and was one factor that kept us out of a top position in the league. The fact that Tom Sarantos, fullback, Tom l-larper, quarterback.. and Jim Frisk, center, were picked on the All-League Team is proof that the team was outstanding in certain positions. Reggie Ferguson received honorable mention and was named captain of the l939 squad. The following boys received letters last year and certificates again this year: George Brown, Ben Chase, Douglas Donnan, Charles Causey, l-loward Engle, Tom l-larper, Reginald Ferguson, Bill Larson, Milford Stewart, Tom Sarantos, Jack Stephensen, and Jim Morgan. These juniors received letters for the first time: l-lerbert Foote, Jim Frisk, Bob Barkley, Ross Workman, Charles Doane, John Attig, John Doria. The following seniors have earned a letter for the first time because of outstanding ability or because of their efforts for three years of service: Valjean Robbins, l-lenry Mueller, George Peck, Newton Phillips, Bill Kostakos, Charles Solomon, Robert Barta, l-larold Shaffer, John Alford, Bow Smith, Joe Lipshitz, and Jim Moore. Tom Fitzgerald, Orion Todd, John O'Connell, Jack l-ludson, and Bob Weston received managers' letters. Jack Dort was the only sophomore to earn a letter. 7 I 4 First row, left to right: M. Wilson lManagcrl, Grcmrnvtt, Schncidvr, Wallacw, Crosthwaitv, Sr-nirlx Second row: E. Wilson, Siegel, Mcliccvvr, Hussong, Babick, Broclrluhurst. Third row: Stcvunson, Moy, Coach Carr, Woodyard, Muclchi. Varsity Basketball I-IE tirst year ot basketball in our new gymnasium was one that saw many close games and several heart-breaking defeats. Both San Diego and Long Beach high varsity teams defeated the l-loover quintet in Coast League play. ln an extensive schedule outside ot league games the Cardi- nals won from Compton, Bay League champions, and from our old rivals from Alhambra. The varsity also took part in the l-luntington Beach and Chino Invitational Basketball Tournaments. Letter winners who have finished their eligibility are John Babick, Rupert Crosthwaite, Bob Gremmett, Percy lflussong, Roy Muelchi, and Warren Wallace. With tour returning lettermen, Captain Mclieever, Fred Moy, Tom lddings, and Glen Schneider, as a nucleus, plus some improving reserves and strong Bees, a more successful I94O-4I season is anticipated. The new gymnasium with the addition ot permanent bleachers and an unique clock greatly aided the interest in basketball in the school. Each year should see increased benefits from these assets. 72 First row, left to right: Kiclsbush, Coggins, Phelps, Saul, Votaw, Long. Second row: l-lucnnelcens, l-lawless Fwnib l-law.-t Erfst. Third row: Doughty lManagerl, Steele Ka5sCr, Diehl, Boonc, Coach k,Ci . B Basketball T is difficult to imagine that a team could have as much hard luclc as the t-loover B squad did this year. ln the four league games two were lost to San Diego by two points and two to Long Beach by one point. Several leading metropolitan League B teams were beaten by one-sided scores. The team, which was made up of an entirely new squad after Rupert Crosthwaite was shifted to the Varsity, had plenty of ability but laclced the experience necessary for a more successful season. The lettermen, most of whom will be eligible for the varsity next year, were Captain Franlc l-luennelcens, Clifford Kiclcbush, Lee Diehl, Alex French, Marvin t-lamlet, Willie Steele, Jaclc Kaiser, Arnold Saul, Tom Phelps, Jaclc l-lawlces, and Ray Boone. Their spirit was fine both in victory and defeat. Qne or two of the letter winners will be Bees again next winter, and, with some of the reserves and members of the C team, will form a new team that will have more experience and confidence. 73 -.,,, First row, left to right: Nellans, Reinert, Boyd, N. Steele, Benner, Kuykendall, Farrell, Maheras, Dick Berger, Reading, Roberts, Randel, W. Wagner, Dowdy, Everingham. Second row: Nothomb, R. Cole Erickson, Woolley, Marcello, Hewes. E. Thomas, Whisnand, Wormington, Armbrister, Flanagan, Edt wards, Clitton, Parker, R. Brown, Burns. Third row: Sisson, Archer, L. Wagner, L. Cole, Gattney D. Peterson, Foote, Dort, Morley, Lay, Gerhart, Rose, Garber, Jacobs, Kostakos, Workman, G. Brown Wilson, W. Cole. Fourth row: Smith lManagerl, C. Peterson, Akiyama, S. Thomas, R. Sherman Faddrs, Kase, Kemp, F. Brown, Phillips, Pierce, Miles, Marshall, Niehouse, Finan, Heaton, Morse, Ai Sherman lManagerl. Fifth row: Hanley, Griffin, Moyer, M. Steele, Goodwin, Machholz, P. Peterson Gundred Aveldson, Weseloh, Green, Haning, Morgan, Hubbell, Leidy, Kiel, Huennekens, Blackburn McCord. Track HE I94O track team was very well balanced with several outstanding pertormers in the squad ot l3O boys. There were eight returning lettermen who tormed the nucleus ot the team. They had an extensive schedule planned, and they started the season right by defeating the San Diego State College treshmen, the Escondido and Pt. Loma tracksters, and outscored San Diego High School in the Coast League Relays. Last year's Varsity award winners who were eligible again were: George Brown, new school shotput record breaker: Rodney Cole, dimin- utive Southern Calitornia B champion and Hoover record holder in the pole vault: Charles Blackburn, Jim Morgan, and Bob Barkley, capable sprintersg Frank Huennekens, Southern Calitornia C 660 champion: Forrest Brown, discus throwerg and Bill Kostakos, two-year veteran in the jumps. The team successtully detended their Coast League B championship and had a very interesting Varsity dual meet season. 74 First row, left to right: Helder, Boone, Sullivan, Robbins, Haddock. Second row: Salyers, Long, MacFarlane, Jones. Hatfield, Schmidt. Livingston, Lokke. Third row: Stevenson. Matlson, Means, Donnan, Moore. Baseball H ROBABLY one of the best balanced baseball teams ever to carry the Red and White of l-loover High. That is the concensus of opinion of those baseball critics who have watched the team work during the season. The nucleus of the squad has been the seven lettermen from the l939 squad, Douglas Donnan, Jim Moore, Fred Matson, Fred Rapp, Edward Means, seniors: Arthur Spahr and Jim Belasco, juniors. To this group several juniors from last year's junior varsity and a few very fine sophomores made a team that has been hard to beat. Early in the year the boys elected Douglas Donnan and Jim Moore to lead them as co-captains, and their spirit and enthusiasm made them excellent leaders. Never during the season has there been dissension on the squad. The season itself has been one of the longest in l-loover's history. A big task had to be faced in making the team into a strong league contender, so the boys began their playing and practicing even before the end of the first semester. Before the abbreviated league schedule had ever started, the team had played twenty games with but a single defeat, a wonderful record for any team. That defeat came at the hands of Pomona l-ligh in the Pomona Tournament, but was atoned for a week later when the Cards defeated a strong Covina team twice in a doubleheader right after Covina had decisively defeated Pomona. l-loover's outstanding wins included the U. S. Marines, State College varsity, the U. S. S. Melville, Escondido twice, and Covina twice. 75 Tennis land. Moy, Lyncss. l-IESE eleven students comprised the strongest tennis team l-loover has ever had. They made an excellent showing this year in matches with Coast League teams as well as with local high schools. Outstanding among the players was Arnold Saul who won the school tournament, and reached the finals of the lnlc Tournament. Winners of letters this year were: Arnold Saul, Fred Moy, Richard Collier, Emery l-lurd, Marion Oates, George l-lolland, Bob Lyness, Eddie Brown, Ernest Summers, Warren l-lall, and l-loward Smith. l-lE twelve members of the l-ioover Golf Club have been sponsored this year, as before, by Mr. Lambert. The club is permitted to use the Emerald l-lills Golf Course free of charge, and also receives free instruction from golf pro, Bob Simpson. Many outstandingly good golfers have been developed, the top men this year being George Thompson, Al l-lart, and John Rising. A regular coast league schedule is followed by the group. Golf First row, left to right: S l D g gCtt, Eddie Brown, E l B Second row: Hurd, O t H l F 1 iff Q gm P I S h lc, Osborne, Ryb g R d ll M L b t R g C Girls' Sports lTl-l a new gym that provided extra facilities, the participation in girls' sports tar exceeded that ot former years. Not only was the volume increased, but also the variety ot sports ottered as shown by the addition ot such activities as badminton, table tennis, two-court basketball, corrective gymnasium, tollc-dancing, and clog and char- acter dancing. Badminton immediately proved popular with l-loover girls and the enthusiasts formed a Badminton Club. The courts are also open to the students during classes and to the faculty after school. The dancing classes which are elective are so popular that all those interested cannot be accommodated. Not only l-loover girls, but also girls from San Diego, Point Loma, and La Jolla en- joyed the opportunities ot our gym, through a playday sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. The G. A. A. was also respon- sible tor the making ot a permanent record ot girls' sports at l-loover in the form ot a movie, Cardinal Coeds at Play. The tennis class this year has been very popular and has produced more good play- ers than ever betore. Outstanding was Shirley Roriclc, who won the school tourna- ment. Twenty girls showed their prowess in horseback riding through membership in the ever popular riding class. This year as always the tumbling team has been one ot l-loover's main attractions at tootball games. It is hoped by the Physical Education Department that the interest in girls' sports will be maintained and that they will con- tinue as one ot l'loover's main activities. 77 rgarwizatioms my ,.,,,., Pa-f ' ,...-.--. ...-.M--'vb' xl 'P' .......U Q 31 xv 'QU --4 s., 'a N... f-., -if svn. nv..-. 'Ax-Q-..,.,,, -s-4.,...,., -1... Lotus Graham Welfare Sam Erwine Finance Barbara Desrosiers Publications Trenna Jane Smith Cultur-' Glenna Finch Girls' Activities Milford Stewart Boys' Activities Mary Kishler Girls' Athletics Frank Huennekens Boys' Athletics Commissioners January Lotus Graham Sam Erwine as Barbara Desrosiers Trenna Jane Smith Glenna Finch Milford Stewart Mary Kishler Frank l-luennelcens Frank Huennekens Welfare Sam Erwine Finance Kenneth Vance Publications Trenna Jane Smith Cultura Barbara Desrosiers Girls' Activities Douglas Donnan Boys Act vrtres Barbara Cutler Girls' Athletics George Brown Boys Athl- tics Welfare c Finance. Publications as Cultures Girls' Activities Boys' Activities Girls' Athletics as s,iBoys' Athletics SWWE June Frank l-luennelcens Sam Erwine so Kenneth Vance Trenna Jane Smith Barbara Desrosiers Douglas Donnan Barbara Cutler George Brown First row. left to right: Kyla, S-'ltzir Rovfch. Second row: l-teena lnflscn Philwtgs Dunran Parr Elliot, Phair, Rcss, Salycrs. January Class play HE mid-year class ot I94O gave a revival ot the tavorite comedy, Charley's Aunt, by Brandon Thomas. Three productions were given at the Roosevelt Auditorium on November 2, 3, and 4. lris Zaun as Production Manager and Neil Livesay as Stage Manager headed the capable student statt. Charley's Aunt-trom Brazil-where the nuts come trom, played by l-lerbert Seltzer, Lord Eancourt Babberley in disguise, toolc the honors in the comedy role. With l-lerbie impersonating the tamous aunt and the real aunt coming unexpectedly trom Brazil, the tun begins and continues throughout the entire three acts. The tollowing seniors added to the tun ot the comedy with the tine portrayals ot their individual characters: Marechal Duncan as Charles Wykeham, David Phair as Jaclc Chesney: Alice Kyle, Amy Spettigue, Ruth Rovech, Kitty Verdun, Elvin Ress, Brassetq Mark Jaclcson, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Wally l-lanna, Farmer: Jean Phibbs, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorezg Elizabeth Elliot, Ela Delahayy and Dorothea Salyers as Maud. The play was produced and directed by J. Miltord Ellison. 80 Seated: Larkin. First row, left to right: Chambers, Haulr, Fleming, Stcppler, Desrosiers, Driver, Lux, Wilson, Second row: Brown, De Luce, Vance, Erwin-3, Phillips, Robbins, Hagcndortt, Witt. June Class play H T'S murder at a seance, and you're invited! This was the theme ot the June class play, The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery drama by Bayard Veiller. A spiritualistic medium, Madame Rosalie La Grange, played by Rita Larkin, is called to entertain the guests with a seance. In her trance she is about to divulge the name ot the murderer ot a triend when a scream ot anguish is heard: the lights go on, and Mr. Wales is tound murdered. lnspector Donahue, played by Clarence l-lagendortt, conducts the investigation that results in solving the mystery and appre- hending the murderer. Outstanding in his portrayal ot the murderer, Philip Mason, was Valjean Robbins. Others in the cast were: Marna Fleming as l-lelen O'Neil: Kenneth Vance as Will Crosby: Altredda Steppler as Mrs. Crosby: Sam Erwine, Roscoe Crosby: Warren Chambers and l-lerman Rossoll, Edward Wales: Gladys I-laulc, Mary Eastwood: Barbara Desrosiers, l-lelen Trent: Annette Lux, Grace Standish: Newton Phillips, Braddish Trent: Eugene Witt, l-loward Standish: Gretta Driver, Elizabeth Erslcine: Anthony De Luce, Polloclc: Maurice Wilson, Sergeant Dunn: Earle Brown, Doolan: and Margie l-lurst, as understudy, played the part ot Madame La Grange one night. George Peck was student production manager, and J. Miltord Ellison staged and produced the play. 8 l First row, left to right: Pyrrwr t.r ECI- 1-' M., :J l-l-.-.-5 K'-i' Swans Gsuyfis S', irt.-' Luc. Furs W-rr. Second row: H, PJ .' Ru-Liv l-lpn Rice' fvlvlrifz-11-' N, Tar,r Q, Mi iw Lark rr S hr'-ftp' MrCr,, ry, Ci rind, Ui-,iv Nayl . Third row: T, Talwr Wilkin W'1QQC'U-' Ham Lvxliiri Krlalas, Sn-iii' Siu V, Uifwqlit '6'i'W'fT.i 'l D T Tr v. br os . Fourth row: M ar 'ii STf1L.l'1 R r PVP- XXf1l- pf:i..:r xy is ,V is Bins rrfirt Bvrr F'-ri S .1 T-liwrr, lows ry. 'WHL ' 1 flea, First row, left to right: Lrrat: Baurrwllw B- 'Viul Friday Phil- lips Cui sta. B' si Hin- s. Second row: NNCir, Sumnw-rs Hfdf L. rg Est- rr GMM.-xr N. Siutw r Tiirxi r. Third row: T2 r fvd- Hciu-,t F Traufpa' Arn hr st, r B- tt i. 1 - ,. Calilornia Scholarship Federation l-lE students most outstanding in scholarship at l-loover comprise the Calitornia Scholarship Federation. ln order to become a member a student must have three Ns and one B in solids, and all recommended grades in citizenship. This organization had as the main social event the annual ditch day which this year was held at Pacific Beach. Serving as otticers tor the tall semester were: Winitred Webb, president: Pat Calland, vice president: Paul Silva, secretary, and Richard Mccary, treasurer. During the spring semester the otticers were: Tom Taber, president: Jerry Anderson, vice president, Beverly McCreery, sec- retary: and Metta Taber, treasurer. The C. S. F. is under the sponsorship ot Miss Blanche Naylor. 82 First row, left to right: Desrosiers Afofcws Brunton Lest- Van Ettvr Watlirs Cvclr-g, C l D Overton, Hodgson. Second row: B-gc ka Bryant, Coriger iiczi ,i Johnson, Wi che' G' X'A' n, Gr P Wvthcrbvf', Price. Third row: Surid Wrllimson Yr navwirrg Gmdy Pitts Addrrly Mill. r D- nny l Smith, Lrpofrt lnlaziip. Fourth row: Will .wr-, Dari. ls St' V T- Cottr- ll W th- ra L' w ,x,, K l P Nunnery, Jams Moy-'. Fifth row: Atkinson llrtc D. lay Fiat- Sahcr. B, Ui, Cutl S Dundas Lott' n Aft g, Davison. A Cappella Choir HE A Cappella Choir, directed by Myron B. Green, an advanced vocal group, is a nationally lcnown organization. Between September, l939, and February, I9-40, the group presented three main concerts, tor the Principals' and Supervisors' Club, tor Phi Delta Kappa, an honoray teachers' association, and tor the Vesper services ot the graduating class. The choir opened the second semester with an enrollment ot seventy- seven members. The main concert ot the season was presented in Los Angeles on April 3 at the Biltmore l-lotel. The occasion was the National Music Educators' Biennial Convention, our choir being one ot three in the United States invited to sing. The group attained the great privilege by much hard worls and sacritice. The runds to cover the expenses ot this trip were partially raised by a tenetit concert which was presented March 29. The Casa de Manana at La Jolla was the setting tor another concert by the choir on May l9. Two talented l-loover musicians, Nelda Smith. violinist, and Betty Bunch, pianist, were soloists on the program. The otticers ot the A Cappella Choir were: Fall Spring Leslie Overton President Don Brunton Margaret Withers Secretary Margaret Withers Geraldine Miller Treasurer Beverly Day Dave Price Librarian Bill l-lodgson Bill l-lodgson Assistant Librarian Orien Lippert i-lerbert Foote Wardrobe Master l-lerbert Foote 83 QQQQQSMBQQ V Y Y F t left to right: Frazier, Matthews, N. Philh s, Cazars, Phelps, Swing, Stoo s, Smith, Lamb, D V G T d P C3 P rccn, o d. Second row: Jonrs. Lotlin Bunhart, Lockhead, Bruce, Lewis, Pettit, Whitalccr, W It Brun, Drthlotf, Gordy. Third row: Bayless. Trogr, G. Phillips, Hoag, Christensen, Kresscr, St tSt lrl F IIC Clb lrhl g Kyl TC Cf. arrc , CSIS, O CC, GU GU, C. Senior Girls, Glee HE Senior Girls' Glee Club, under the directorship ot Myron B. Green, has been an active group this year. They sang several times tor the Parent-Teachers Association, which has always proved to be a very ap- preciative audience. They participated in the February graduation exer- cises by combining with the Boys' Glee Clubs to sing the processional tor the graduates. Each year during the Christmas holidays the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Clubs visit the County l-lospital, the Vauclain l-lome, the Naval l-lospital, the Plaza, and the Naval and Marine Bases. Atter the caroling they return to the school where a party is held in the Girls' Gym. Under Student Director Eunice Lotlin the Glee Club was featured at the vespers held at the Eirst Presbyterian Church, June 9. The otticers ot the club are: Fall Spring Leora Benhart President . Eunice Lotlin Carolyn Dethlott Secretary Ruth Kramer Ruth Waters Treasurer Eleanor Wilbur Sadie Lewis Librarian Nyla Christianson Nyla Christianson Assistant Librarian Jane Lotlin 84 f . , First row. left to right: Frazier, Rollo, Smith, Osbornv, Graham, Wagner, Bloclr, Miranda, Sechrist McGchec, Faris, Elliott. Second row: Sutlitt, Haley, Emmvriclr, Kimpton, Griftith, Mathews, Dacy Mrs. Hofmann, Lucarelli, Salyers. Sency, Finan, Compton, Wollenhaupt, Sheppherd, Clark. Third row Johnson, Touchstone, Bruner, Suter, Kur-tzman, B. Bgazlty, H. Stout, M. Sullrngcr, E. Kcddy, H Nugent, M. Sullivan, O. Heibron, B. Hoops. Fourth row: D. Nicholson. R. Town.-y, J. Raymond, D Peterson R. Carol. J. St-Qvcns. A. Chavis M. Howard. B. Jvttri-:s, E. Eaton, F. Jonus, V. Budvarson R. Klinger, J. Fulthaus. lntermediate Girls, Glee N account ot the large number ot singers in the music department, this new group, the Intermediate Girls' Glee, has been formed. The members were chosen at a special tryout and were required to have had musical experience. At these tryouts 86 girls were chosen and, under the direction ot Mrs. Madeleine W. Hofmann, organized tor the tirst time this spring semester. The otticers that the girls selected were: Virginia Graham, president: Susanna Kostalcos, vice president: Sarah Wagner, secretary, Dorothy Nicholson, treasurer: and Ruth Clinger and Betty Marie Hoopes, librarians. This glee meets daily in the Little Theater and worlrs in three and tour-part music. Weekly programs are planned on Fridays. The highlight ot the social program was a combined music department beach party. This group has proved very successful, and it is hoped that the Intermediate Girls' Glee will remain as a permanent section of the music department. 85 First row, left to right: Edgar, Starlc, Bouchard, Johnson, Skinner, Betts, Harper, Reighter, Lewis, Cox Second row: Carlton, Bogct, Shindler, W. Nelson, Hayward, Lane. Ernst, Addis, Weber, Christensen Lee. Third row: Lettwich, Perry, Corning, Simmonson. Jones, Sykes. Palmer, McDonald, Sewell, Dege Goldbcrgcr, V. Nelson. Fourth row: Sage, Simpson, Branch, O'Neal, Morse, Tomlinson, Wills, 'Elmer Voice, Whittield, Lacey. Junior Girls, Glee OR the fourth year the Junior Girls' Glee has been in existence to give Hoover girls an opportunity to gain musical experience. They do worlc in three part music, the result ot which was displayed at the annual Christmas music assembly. The eighty-tour girls in the spring semester elected Faith Betts as their president: Nan Cox, vice president, Virginia Perry, secretary: and Pauline Palmer, treasurer. In the tall semester otticers were: president, Helen Brown, vice president, Lois Preston, and secretary-treasurer, Joanne Sutter. Under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Madeleine W. Hofmann, the group had programs twice monthly. The program chairman was Marsha Skinner. This group has become more popular with the students with each succeeding year ot its existence. 86 First row, left to right: Morse, Weseloh, Woodhouse, Busco, Blanc. Second row: Clark, Dori L y Boyd, Gander, McRob-grts, Radcr, Stclzer, R. Smith, Urban. Third row: Hardie, Pfahlcr, Col B k E t J b W. Johnson, Damron, Goodwin, Reading, Archcr, Daniels, Wcimbcrg. Fourth row: rns, Barta, Ross, Froschocr, Mooers, Donnctt, Anderson, Morgan, Martin. Fifth row: Newby B ll Huggctt, Chcncy, Munchus, Steele, Watenpaugh, Thompson, Aveldson. Sixth row: News L k Vining, E, Johnson, Lec, G. Smith, dc Aryan, Bryson. Senior Boys, Cilee HE Senior Boys' Glee Club has a membership of sixty. Under the direction of Myron Green, these picked singers have performed at numerous places during the fall of i939 and the spring of l94O. Appear- ances included singing before the Herbert l-loover P.-T. A., the Fairmount Baptist Church, also combining with the Senior Girls' Glee Club to sing for graduation exercises for the class of February, I94O. Probably the biggest event of the year comes around Christmas, when all the musical organizations have their annual Christmas Caroling Party. The group makes the rounds of the various hospitals and l-lomes, coming back to the school for a party afterwards. Before becoming eligible for acceptance into the Senior Glee, a boy must have had at least one semester of group singing and his citizenship marks must be strictly first class. The boys elect officers and in many ways maintain their own dis- cipline. Student leaders assist Mr. Green, and, in instances, direct the Club in public appearances. The group has maintained a high record of good citizenship and loyalty to the school in all their group activities. Fall Officers Spring Officers James Newmeister President ...... Jack Morse John Englestad Secretary Rene Blanc Bill Larson Treasurer Earl Woodhouse Jack Morse Librarian Jack Weseloh Howard Baily Assistant Librarian -Joe Busco 87 . ..,,... H YM, A fp, sv c First row, left to right: Dalrymple, Axsom, Back, Hastings, Hodgeson, Wellman, Zaun, Woods, Wischan Higbee, Mr. Close. Second row: Rossoll, Akin, Siegel, Collins, Deacon, Mulhall, Shanatelt, B. Vahlc, Wilson, Underwood. Third row: Northcote, Rae, Pettit, Pierce, O'Connell, Heath, Withers. Davis, Faber, Jacobsen, Dickinson. D. Vahle. Fourth row: Palmer, Hyman, Martin, Herman, Jensen, Flccnor Osborne, Weaver, Franck, Stevens, Stewart, Fadclis, Bettger, Hotchkiss, Mayer, Edwards. Band OOVER'S colortul band has provided entertainment tor the students throughout the year at the sports events and rallies. They played tor all the home tootball games and took the trip to Alhambra to cheer our gridironers. They played in the All City Festival on May I9 in the Ford Bowl. The program was climaxed by the presentation ot their own concert in the latter part ot the semester. This group has sixty members. Principals ot the various sections are: Bob Wilson, Trumpet Section, Herman Rossoll, Horn Section: Ross Work- man, Bass: Herbert Hotchkiss, Trombone: Harold Weaver, Drum: Warren Hastings, Clarinet: and Ralph Dickinson, Saxophone. The band is instructed by Frank T. Close. 88 Third row: ovcacc, erman, i. 0fCl'12SlIfc3 HE popular Hoover Orchestra throughout the year played tor occasions at which a tiner type ot music is desired. Both the January and June commencement programs were highlighted by the orchestra. On April 28 this organization appeared in the Festival at the Russ Auditorium. During May they participated in an All City Grchestra, and on May I2 a Hoover Orchestral Concert was presented. Nelda Smith was Concert Mistress, and the principals ot the various sections were: Nick Stamatopolous, second violin, Leonard Johnson, viola: Metta Taber, 'cellog Ruth Huebner, bass, Arthur Jensen, clarinet: Katherine Wilson, oboe, Yvonne Weary, tluteq James Lyness, horn: and Richard Berman, trumpet. The orchestra was directed by Franlc T. Close. 89 First row, left to right: Webb, Taber, Anglv, Murphy, Shcpphcrd, Palm!-r, Ycargin, Smith St p Starnatopoulos Bowman Campbell Rongcy Mr Clos Second row Moynahan Lynis J Quarnstrorn, Antangcr, L. Johnson, Dyer, Manchester, Burrctt, Wilson, Weary, C. J. Johnson H b L l B H ll Four HE most active musical group at Hoover is the Cardinal Four. The members are Warren Sund, Tom Fitzgerald, Marlc Andrews, Stanley Daniel, Don Brunton, Les Overton, Ed Davidson, Diclc Day, Jack Hudson, and the pianist, Betty Bunch. Sponsored by Myron B. Green, this group has represented the school in programs over the radio and at churches, in social groups, and at businessmen's and women's clubs. HE Junior Boys' Glee Club is composed ot about sixty members who are directed by Mr. Green. Here the boys are taught the fundamentals ot part singing and general chorus work. The voices are carefully watched tor any development or change in voice range. From this group many ot the boys are chosen tor the Senior Glee Club or the A Cappella Choir. Junior Boys' Daniels, Wagner. 90 Cardinal Left to right: Bunch Accompanist: Ovc'ton, Baritone: Brunton, 2nd Tenor: Day. Bass: Davison, Bari' d tone: An rews, Ist Tcnorg Sund. Ist Tenor: Daricl, 2nd Tenor, Hud- son, Bass. Glee First row, left to right: Bayd, Ba- lmer, Hiclcey, Rader, Gander, Read- ing. Peterson, Antell, D. Clark Damon, Hastings, Goodwin. Sec- ond row: Froschauer, Donett, G. Thompson, McRoberts, Chcny, Ja- cobson, Mooers, Couch, Avrldso ,, Watenpaugh. Third row: Baxter, W. Thompson, French, Ahle, New- by. Hardie, Livesay, Romero, Parker, Mr. Rettie. Fourth row: Madruga, Weimburg, Dawcll, Randall, Smith, Bryson, Burrell, Spanish Cla First row, lcft to right: Willianrs, Ross, Doifrclr, Downs, Raines, Jones, Dutton, Marion Schruibcr. Mrs. Gcigcr. Second row: S. Johnson, Sisson, Kruschlrc, Well- man, Butler. McLcod. Third row: Boynton, Leslie, Jcns-'n, Ratner, Smith. Fourth row: Davis, Mc- Cary, Ranlrin, Spaulding. Fifth row: Trogc, Rabbvtt, Hammond, Powvr, Marlorit- Schrvibcr, Ger- shon, J, Johnson, Clapprfr, Stewart. Latin Club First row, left to right: M. Martin, Rodriguez, Pingry Niedcrmcyer. Schrnctzcr Erro Gillctt. row: Mrs. Bard Mantor, Whita- lrcr, Sullivan, Wheatley, CTN-gal, Balmer. Third row: Richards, l-loctlc, Gunbcrg Frcdcriclrs, Rockwell, Garouttc, R. Martin, Wcimbcrg, Rogers. H A TERTULlA, under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Geiger, has been one ot our most active organizations this year. The group has taken excursions to Marston Museum and Ramona's Marriage Place, as well as enjoying Mexican dinners and having a beach party. The club participated in the Pan-American Day celebration at l-loover. Yetta Jean Gershon was leader ot the group in the tall, and Jean Lee Johnson has been presi- dent during the spring semester. l-lE Latin Club, under the leadership ot Mrs. Marie Baird, has completed another successtul year. The club was organized to create more interest in Latin. Besides the regular Tuesday meetings at school, the group occa- sionally has social evenings. ln the tall semester the otticers were Kathleen Baker, president: Betty Erro, vice president: Betty Whitaker, secretary: and Shirley Schrnetzer, treasurer. The otticers tor the spring semester were Betty Erro, president: Dorothy Gillette, vice president: Peggy Ringry, secretary: and Betty Mantor, treasurer. Second F t row, left to right: l-Icwes, Roberts, Downs, Lux Tweedy, Hamilton, Irwin, Griffiths, Burrell, D vedcit, I-lauk, O'Kecte. Second row: I. Elliott, E. Elliott, McCreery, Gardner, Crane, Kazansky, Lpt Klg SgIB Wlb Thd I-I II N ICI t CI F yKt G h Th R II M F I rt I z, i man, C a, urns, I ur. If row: . Mi er, ico, ax on, oe, een , ri Z, ers on, ycr, o s, c ar ane. Fou h row: Westwood, G. Millcr, Dutton, Girnorc, Smith, Vfhitticr, lconcr, Booth, Burke, Salyers, Woodhouse. Girl Reserves H O BE, rather than to- dog to keep our eyes ever turned towards the Master ot all Lite, who spent I-lis years in being. This is the purpose ot the Girl Reserves, which is an organization ot the Y. W. C. A. The code reads: I Will Try Reaching Toward the Best To tace lite squarely and Earnest in Purpose To tind and give the best. Seeing the Beautitul I Will Strive to Be: E ager tor Knowledge Gracious in Manner ReYeVeUI IO God lrnpartial in Judgment Victorious over Selt R eady tor Service EVeV Dependable t ' Loyal to Friends Sincere at All Times' Among the many varied activities ot the organization this year have been a Pa, Ma, and Me banquet, extra dinners, horseback rides, and the annual dance, which was this year called the Crystal Ball. Otticers were: Fall Spring Dorthea Salyers . ...... President.. ...... . ....... Barbara Woodhouse Frances Segal ...... . ...Vice President... B . . . .Anne Burke Dot McFarlane . . Secretary... . . .... ...... V irginia Barker Betty Burns .. . ...... Treasurer. , .... . . ...Beverly McCreery The Senior presidents were Gladys I-lauk and Trenna Jane Smith: Junior presidents, Peggy Gardner and Pat Coleq and Sophomore presi- dents, Frances Kazansky and Eleanor Wilbur. 92 First row, left to right: Jacobs, lsham, M, Hanna, Harper, Ferguson, Peterson. Second row F b Stgwait, Mr, lvlaguvvenbefg, D. Hanna, Blackburn Third row: Workman, Phair, Jones Hu k fx is VO x.. l li-V Club OOVERS HI-Y has enjoyed one ot its most successtul and active years. The program was started with the donation ot the trophy given to the outstanding tloat in the Homecoming Parade. They next sponsored a cord and print dance in the House ot Hospitality in Decem- ber. Highlighting the spring semester was a dance given with the. Cardinal Coeds. The purpose ot the Hi-Y as stated in their pledge is To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards ot Christian character. With this as their goal, under the sponsorship ot Mr. James Meeuwenberg and the leadership ot their otticers, the club has been ready to assist in school projects such as the delivery ot tood baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and to sponsor social activities tor the school and community. They aim to promote a training tor leader- ship, a better understanding ot good sportsmanship, a 'wholesome social lite, a sense ot belonging, educational growth through speakers, an appreciation tor companionship, and an understanding ot the satistaction ot serving others. To maintain the high standards ot service to the school, this organi- zation usually has several ot its members on the board ot commissioners. Many are athletic and achieve distinction in tootball, basketball, baseball, and track. This year leading the organization as otticers in the tall semester were: George Forbes, president, Tom Harper, vice president, Bill Peterson, secretary, and Bill Jacobs, treasurer. ln the spring the otticers were: Tom Harper, president: John Jones, vice president: Charles Blackburn, secretary, and Frank Huennekens, treasurer. 93 T7 f SLA x Scroll C l njswor. un Mrs. Copvland. HE Melville Slater Chapter ot the Quill and Scroll, International Hon- orary Society tor high school journalists, is sponsored by the journalism department. The organization, tormerly advised by Mrs. Cynthia Cope- land, is now under the leadership ot Miss Delight Smith. To be recommended tor membership students must have done outstanding journalistic work and maintained high scholastic record... Dick Clark and Rita Larkin, as presidents, have capably headed 't society this year. HE statt ot the Cardinal this year with Dick Clark as tall semester editor-in-chiet and Dorothy Lundy as the editor in the spring semester, has tried to make our school publication the best we have ever had. Climaxing their ettorts was the winning ot the National Press Association, First Class Honor Rating. In the tirst semester the taculty adviser was Mrs. Cynthia Copeland, and the second semester, Miss Delight Smith. Victor F. Hottert was in charge ot the printing: Stewart Wicklin, advertising: and Lawrence E. Hollingsworth, financial adviser. Stall Anderson, o , Wicklin. ec n r rs. o Q an . Wenger, uc c, GPC O S, V. ' asco, urnc, e bel, Alston. ,,,. l 94 Quill and First row, left to right Sh lly Hi tw L dy ci i S ond row: Scgal Burnett F yth Third row: M.ss Sm th J A dcrscw F. Brn.-fn, Vance K B Cardinal First row, left to right: Cl k S gal, Dcsrosicrs, Vance, E B T dd E d tt M S o d o L d L V1 Y kin, Lamb, Hollingsw th Jy Eldrdgc, Baker, Rankin, M C y M C p l d Th d K ir Brown, Hansen, Romero F yth St l Maso M F O l R ll M H tt t M N Hollingsworth. Fourth I B tt W t herb Chemistry Club First raw, left to right: Meyers, Finnegan, Tweedy, Farr, Van Win- lrle, Nelson, Mason, Armbrister, Fleming. Second row: L. l-lughes Mrs, Scrlcn-iss Wagner, Wills Raz- zetto, Williams Acosta. Third row: Sli.-ll, l-laslip. Fourth row: Cou- yrvttv, Rankin. Fifth row: Kerri- gan, Tyl--r, Boone, Kefalas, Trow- bridge, Langdon, B. l-lughes, CliConn-'ll. C increase their lcnowledge in the field of chemistry many of our students organized into the Chemistry Club. To qualify for member- ship a student must present a science demonstration or a report in the scientific field. The group has been on excursions to such places as the salt worlcs, the Gas and Electric Company, and the Olive Factory. There have also been some pleasurable social meetings. The members may be Jnized by their little bronze pins. Mrs. Lois Sorlcness, the sponsor, usqsted by the Club, has succeeded in malcing chemistry a fascinating hobby. ECAUSE Saint Thomas Aquinas is the patron saint of Catholic scholar- ship, he was chosen as the inspiration and guide ofthe Aquinas Club at l-loover. The group, which is essentially a social club stressing spiritual development, is sponsored by Mrs. Withers and Mrs. Johnson of the P.T.A., Miss Urbani of the faculty, and Father Charles Forsythe, Q. S. B., Chaplain. Aquinas Club First row, left to right: l-lartson Nugent, Rodrigues, P, Jury, Stey ens, J. Wheatley, Ferguson, Ba biclc, Maloney. Second row: Felt- haus. Quinlan Kienast C. Parker M. Parker, M. Jury, Mutter, John- son, Finan l-liclrey. Third row: Farrell, Osborn Phelps, M. Witn .-rs Dowd Carroll, Wagner, K Whvatlvy, Rogers. Fuller, Cooley Fourth row: Mihm McNama'a Vfischan J. Withers, Faber. HE Debate Club, lcnown as the Hoover Senators, is composed ot the students who represent Hoover in all interscholastic spealcing tourna- ments. The tall semester was successtully opened by their winning at the State College Debate Tournament, and their worlc has been continued throughout V939-40 with the Toastmasters extemporary contest, the Redlands University and the County debate tournaments, also the ora- torical contests. Along with this a varied social program ot banquets and mountain parties has lrept the Senators one ot the busiest groups in the school. HE students who come to third period classes with pep talks and ticlrets to sell comprise the Ballyhoo Club. The membership is limited and admission is gained through tryouts. The club is led by Mrs. Lois Sorlcness, sponsor, and Marjorie Schwartz and Orien Todd, presidents tor the spring and tall semesters. Club t H lr V mr f, Tibbitt, Erwin-' Burnvtf. Senators First row, left to ght lfrr: 'i t. E S-:cond row: W. B C Va r Ctiu r y N' r K Bi. ri Third r i iii ' XV' z'i lf l W l Mm. ' XV .tb Ballylraa First row, left to Todd, Mrs. Ew It K y S'l'Tv'.i'tT Wright E B S and row: Clark Sc St Adams, Mrs. Sola F d D dti au , anc F Y Long Holt, Kra b h F th row: K. Brown, K g M 96 Cardinal Co-eds First rovf, left to right: Gardvnur, Finch, iwinidy, Douthit. Second row: Dick Mrs. lfws Wrighr Boots Hauk. January Virginia Tweedy. Phyllis Douthit Sally Boots Glenna Finch Gladys l-lauk Mrs. Virgini Q-Lrg Qing President c . ,Vice President Secretary, Treasurer Ticket Auditor a Kyes is adviser to the Cardinal Co-e June Phyllis Douthit. ,Quincy Wright Glenna Finch Peggy Gardiner Joyce Dick d Ottivers. LJTSTANDING at tootball games this year were those students in red and white who kept the enthusiasm ot the rooting section at a high pitch throug hout the season. The song leaders, Gle nna Finch, Phyllis led the Cardinal Douthit, and Lucille Douthit, with their tricky routines singing: and the yell leaders, Johnny Rodgers, Bud lsham, and Rupert Crosthwaite, led the l-loover section in their cheers. These six students helped create the color that keeps football games so popular. Yell l..2dCl6l'S First row, left to right: L. Ucutnrt, P. Dcut-: Fmch. Second row: lsham Rcogvrs Crcstwvatr. F st row, left to right: Busco Chadwick Dalryrnple Nolte l-l die Nystrom, Second row: Parker Kelsch Wickham, Aiken, Williams, P tterson, Sherman. Third row: Roy. 6 St Overard Haynes. Shellrnan, Nelson, Lamb, Baldwin, Goude, Mr. McK y. nf .45 Xli, ,IE ,-1: , 1 -ff-wm.ig ...Eu - 5. F st row, left to right: Todd, Lundy Brown, McCary, K r,g. Second w: Rice, Shelley, Larkin, Mason, Dowell Third row' B tt, Jncs Cooley, Razzctto. Fourth row: Kcrrrgan Gillctt Eldrdgf K ta as. Miss Heaton. F st row, left to right: Clutc, Gordy, P P R Baldw . Baldwin. Second row: Qurggly, Wni Vl ttk C . Bu h XXL!- DC l ms, Rose, Cameron, Day. Third row Rict Ptt R P hal, Denny, Fourth row: Miss Kokanour, Session CGTTTCVG EORGANIZING tor the F239-40 season the l-loover Camera Club found many opportunities tor school service. Although handicapped by the absence ot a suitable dark-room and equipment, the Club was able to enjoy several tine outings and several ot its members won recogni- tion in the county-wide Photo- graphic Salon, Under the sponsor- ship ot Mr. McKenney and the able leadership ot President Joe Busco. the club-the membership ot which is nearly thirty-hopes to turn out some tine work next year. The promise ot a dark-room should stim- ulate new interest in the tuture. Scribblers N the spring ot l939 a group ot students organized themselves into a literary writing club and called it The Scribblers. Since then they have tried to encourage interest in crea- tive writing at l-loover. This year the club published the tirst semi-annual Scribblers' Magazine in which a per- manent record is to be kept ot l-loover students' best literary at- tempts. The sponsor is Miss Marga- ret B. l-leaton, and the club presi- dents were Dorothy Lundy and Dick McCary. Bible Club l-lE l-loover Bible Club was or- ganized to give our students an opportunity to study the greatest book ot all, the Bible. Once a month outside speakers ot note are asked to lead group discussions, but the or- der ot procedure is one ot actual study ot the Scriptures. The desire ot the club, which is strictly undenominational, is to let students discover tor themselves the beauty and spiritual significance ot the Bible. All students, regardless ot doctrinal belief, are invited to at- tend. Skating Club COVERS newest organization, The Gay Blades, has been received with a great deal ot enthusiasm by students and taculty members alike. Our school principal, Mr. Floyd Johnson, has been one ot the club's most ardent supporters since its inception. Special bi-monthly ice-skating sessions are held tor club members at Glacier Gardens. The organization's clever emblem, a jaunty little Cardinal on ice skates, was designed by Don Forsythe. These emblems are worn on ice-white sweaters. The club already has a membership totalling almost 200 students. Beginners as well as experienced slcaters are urged to join the Gay Blades, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Prescott and Coach John Perry. l-loover is at present the only high school in San Diego which holds regular sessions at the rink. The club's otticers are Shirley Thurnell, president: Jim Woods, secre- tary-treasurer: and Robley Baskerville, publicity manager. 99 F 'Q left to right: Fclthaus, Finch, Jay Krambuhl, Sh.-llr:y, Bock.-r, Hrdrgnbfrg. Second row: P R lr Cr b M O b an in, iam urs, ason, suyas, Beaman, Wil ur. Third row: Vancr' Todd. Fourth row: M Ell n, Sartain Barlcrn, Rossoll Cooley, Brown Burnett l-larmcr. Dfdmd N the tall ot I939 a group ot students interested in furthering dramatic activities at l-loover organized themselves into the Drama Club. A constitution was drawn up, and the membership was limited to titteen boys and fifteen girls. At special tryouts those with the most ability were selected to become members ot the club. To learn more about production activities and the theater in general, these thespians made studies ot pantomime and make-up. Qne-act plays were presented in the drama department one-act-play tournament in the latter part ot May which they sponsored. Many ot the members tools part in other dramatic activities at l-loover, such as the Senior A plays, rallies, drama department plays, programs at junior high schools, and the declamation contest at Redlands. Each ot the club otticers, with the exception ot one who graduated, was reelected to serve a second term as leaders ot the thespians. They were: president, Earle Brown: vice presidents, Milton Eranlc and Bob Romero, secretary, Marna Fleming, treasurer, Kenneth Vance: and parlia- mentarian, Betty Krambuhl. Other members tor both semesters were: Glenna Finch, Peggy Gardiner, Marjorie l-lurst, Joy l-lerriot, Deanna Boolcer, Jessie Eelthaus, Muriel Shelly, Elaine Jay, Doris Flanagan, Edith Osuyos, Eleanor Wilbur, Eleanor l-ledenberg, Mary Alice Van Buren, Kathleen McVegh, Rae Beaman, Gretta Driver, Orien Todd, Warren Chambers, Milton Sartain, Elvin Ress, George Cooley, George Ranlcin, l-larold Ellis, Bernard l-larmer, l-lerman Rossoll, Kenneth Brown, Bill Barlcin, Jaclc Wiclcham, .lohn Burnett, George Mason, and Clarence l-lagendortt. IOO 'v '- I f .. . First row, left to right: Tweedy, Vand-grlip. Hearth, Heacock, Kritz, Miller. Woolley, Williams. Morris lrick, Nystrom, Palrr'-sr, Burnett. Second row: Klein, Hughes. J. Hatfield, Cox, Perry, Wollenhaupt Hatauye. Lee. Sale, Slopcr, Burleaud, Bartlett. Mcthcny, Sessions, Curnbic. Third row: Sohn, Walmsly Stieringcr, Larkin, Underwood, Field, Erickson, H. Hatfield, Conley, Sawhill, Rathburn, Monticue Saundcrs, McCary. Brown. Fourth row: Neil, Gacbler, Woods, Skidmorc, Benson, Spahr, Morgan Ricard, Workman, l-lord, l-luggctt, Close, Burrell, Damron, Wright. Fifth row: Mrs. Bankcrd, Jaurcgui Meyer, Cooley, Lew:s, Martin, Jones, Tipton, Kelly. World Friendship Club QCVERS chapter ot the State Federation ot World Friendship Clubs is called the International Melting Pot- lr'nps tor short-and was formed in I935. Many ot the members are in college or at work, tor once a member, always a member. This year the number ot active members totals seventy-tive. Associate and alumni members bring this total up to 300. The club this year is making an intensive study ot Pan-American problems, since this marks the tittieth year ot the Pan-American Union. The celebration ot Pan-American Day at l-loover is sponsored by the group. They present an assembly teaturing a distinguished speaker and colortul Spanish and South American music and dances. Paul Nystrom and Margaret Sheppard were president and vice presi- dent, respectively, in the tall semester. During the spring semester the club met in two sections. Geraldine Miller, president: Scotty Williams, vice president and program chairmang Shirley Kritz, secretary-treasurer: and Eleanor Vanderlip, librarian, led the tirst section, while Telson lMickeyl Woolley, presidentg Guy Sessions, vice president: Patricia Bartlett, secre- tary-treasurerq and Bill Cumbie, librarian, headed the second section. Mrs. l-lelen Bankerd has sponsored the club since its beginning. lOl F t left to right: Maarsen, Gillett, Hora. Watenpaugh. Schoeller. Second row: Meyers, Rudi- Il J 5. Burnett, Mr. Alway. Lake, Klein. Third row: Simpson, G-undred, Brock. Mayer, Laabs, l-l t T t l-l k l rou man, uenne cns, Wi kinson. Theta Club O students ot high math ability comes the honor ot membership into the Theta Club. Admission to this organization is limited to those who can work the most ditlicult problems the mathematics department can tind. Sponsored by l-larry G. Alway, on April I9 the club had as a highlight ot the year's program a trip to the Palomar Observatory. The members during that day acquainted themselves with some ot the intrica- cies ot the science ot astronomy. The main social event was a party in May at which l-larold Back ot the math department brought his collection ot scientitic and mathematical puzzles. The Theta Club elected as their otticers: Leroy Gundred, presidentg Robert Laabs, vice president, and Nancy Watenpaugh, secretary- treasurer. The students who were outstanding in the working ot problems were: Don Simpson, Nancy Watenpaugh, Joe Ryus, Robert Laabs, Wilbur Schoeller, Wallace Maarsen, and Ellis Myers. The most ditticult problem submitted was worked by the president, Leroy Gundred. Other members ot the club were: Anita Gillett, Robert l-louston, Charles Wilkenson, Jack Klein, Ed Rudisell, Carmen Hora, Ray Jones, Kenneth Brown, Charles Lake, John Mayer, Katherine Wilson, Frank l-luennekens, Leslie Brock, John Bur- nett, Joe Ernst, and Rodes Troutman. IO2 Drill Team HE Hoover Drill Team, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mildred Stanley, has added another successful year to its fine record. To be eligible for the Drill Team, girls must maintain high grades in scholarship and citizenship. They must also be of uniform height and have good figures. In their smart red and white uniforms, the girls have lent color to many of our football games and rallies. They have also performed at the Ellcs' Charity Football Game and the Ryan-Tribune Christmas program at Balboa Stadium. Officers for the fall semester were Virginia Bayless, captain, Virginia Tweedy, Nancy l-lamilton, and Anne Burke, lieutenants. The spring officers were Anne Burke, captaing Jean Dobson, Nelda Smith, Alice I-lolt, and Shirley Thurnell, lieutenants. IO3 R. 0. T. C. ll AM loolcing forward to another successful competition. Since it is to be held on our field this time, we have that advantage over the other schools, and l figure that we shall come out on top again as before. This was said by Sergeant Edward l.. Spellmeyer, commandant and instructor of the Reserve Officers Training Corps of l-loover, in reference tothe annual competition to determine the efficiency attained by a unit. The boys have devoted their class periods to the study of close order and extended order drill and all phases of military science and tactics. The entire group is loolcing forward to the completion of their new armory. The added facilities of this building, which will include a class room, and armory proper: a rifle range, and an office for the com- manding officer, should enable Hoover's unit to become really outstand- ing. They now have hopes of attaining l-lonor School. The boys have been preparing for the Federal inspection to be held in the later part of May, and for the annual competition in which all three of the city high schools participate. Last year t-loover was fortunate enough to win I2 out of I7 places. IO4 Company T ll ll t E Company Company G was the outstanding company of the competition, and therefore won the annual cup which is awarded by the Reserve Officers Association of San Diego. Captain Ivan Henry was the commanding officer of Company G. Our rifle team has been fairly successful this year considering that eleven of the fifteen men on the team were new members. We had two teams with five alternate men. On the first team were Donald Lovelace. John Dannan, Philip Kelgard, Don Benson, and James Foster. The second team included Stephen Farr, Paul Nystrom, Gordon Vinning, George Bailey, and Richard Clarlc. The alternates were Richard Wood, Jim Drewry, Edward Peery, Roland Desrosiers, and Bill Wilkinson. Next semester's team will find nine returning members. ln the l-learst National Rifle Match, we were fortunate in placing sixteenth and twenty-eighth, respectively, with our teams. ln the Ninth Corps Area lnter-Collegiate Match our team placed fifteenth out of sixty-six teams which competed: therefore we were chosen to represent the Corps Area in the National lnter-Collegiate Match. With the score as high as it is, Sergeant Spellmeyer anticipates that the team will be well up, as it was two years ago in the same match. IO5 I saffmerux ,xxx mass ms. Y an The initiation tor Los Sabres, the otticers' club, toolc place at Bill Olmstead's cabin at Cuyamaca on March 2. Their military ball was given on April IQ, with Lt. Col. Guy l-lyde in charge. Thirty complimentary bids tor this event were presented to various important military people and members ot the school board. A highlight ot the semester was a picnic at Green Valley Falls. Another activity in which all the otticers participated was viewing a very instructive demonstration by the Ma- rines, in which all new weapons now used in the service were tired. Major Stephen Farr was president ot Los Sabres, while Captain Bill Looney and 2nd Lt. Roland Desrosiers were vice president and secretary, respectively. Other members ot the Otticers' Club were Lt. Col. Guy l-lyde, Captains Ted Tanner and Franlc Dentremont, Ist Lts. Donald Lovelace, Archie Steele, Edward Peery, and Paul Nystrom: 2nd Lts. John l-lerron, Fred Wallace. Bill Wilkinson, Anthony De Luce, Jim Parish, and Bill Kearney. Sergeant Spellmeyer is the club adviser. The drum and bugle corps, now composed ot thirty members, was reorganized under Lt. Lovelace. IO6 Company Marlr Hanna Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Hyde Lieutenant-Colonel George Hammond Major Stephen Farr Major Larry Devlin Captain Richard Clark Captain Bill Looney Captain Ted Tanner Captain Franlr Dentremont Captain Raymond Alston I st Lieutenant Jeclr Lamon I st Lieutenant Archie Steele I st Lieutenant Donald Lovelace I st Lieutenant Paul Nystrom I st Lieutenant Edward Peery lst Lieutenant Carl Utterback I st Lieutenant Bill Wilkinson 2nd Lieutenant Fred Wallace 2nd Lieutenant Anthony DeLuce 2nd Lieutenant Roland Desrosiers 2nd Lieutenant Bill Kearney 2nd Lieutenant .lim Parish 2nd Lieutenant John Herron 2nd Lieutenant Robert E. Lee 2nd Lieutenant Sidney Chemniclr 2nd Lieutenant Los Sabres DIGS CidFClIUc3lQS XXRRYING out the theme ot Campus Late the statt ot Dras Cardrnales has trred to malce th s I94O edrtron a record ot the year s actrvrtres ot whrch we may be proud For the trrst trme rn the hrstory ot Dras Cardrnales colored pages have been used to add an arr ot orrgrnalrty and beauty Natural color photography reproduced wrth color plates portrayrng the drgnrty ot our school and carrying out the campus theme have been employed We are justly proud ot the result tor rt rs more than satrstactory The members ot the statt worlred under the drrectron ot Leona Charboneau managrng edrtor and Katherrne Wrlson assrstant man agrng edrtor The January edrtor Lols Eaton who was assrsted by Franlr Storms planned the trrst sect on that Included the January sensors Under the able ettrclency ot the June co edrtors Betty Krambuhl and Gretta Drrver the drvrsrons devoted to the June class sports and school organlzatrons became toprcs ot Interest to all ot Responsrble tor the art worlr were Frances Taylor January art edrtor Madelerne Grlbert June art cdrtor and Don Forsythe cartoon st Roger Armbnster trlled the posrtron ot busrness manager whrle Vrrgrnra I-Iarned head typrst and her assrstants enabled productron ot the annual to go on swrttly and smoothly Mrs Grace Goodwrn acted as lrterary crrtrc Mrss Agnes Kolcanour as taculty advrser and Mrss Anne Grogan as advrser to the art statt We ot the statt ot the I94O edrtlon ot Dras Cardrnales srncerely hope that thus annual wrll serve as a permanent record ot your hrgh school career O8 . . I . , I I I - ' I I I , . ' - I . . . us. , I I I I - I . , . , Katherine Wilson Leona Charboneau Lois Eaton Asst. Managing Editor Managing Editor January Editor Madeleine Gilbert Gretta Driver Betty Krambulil Frances Taylor Art Editor 'June Co-Editor June Co-Editor Art Editor Frank Storms Roger Armbrister Don Forsythe Virginia Harned Asst. January Editor Business Manager Cartoonist Typist Miss Grogan Miss Kolranour Mrs. Goodwin Art Adviser Annual Adviser Literary Adviser 109 APPRECIATICN AVE f 1 U N nil C 'X OX UQ 1 r w u J NX -' cf Wm' 57 Xa, 'fi mimwu A dl ,'!HM1bUYI,fQH, J' ' ,i.fr.xt1t 1 will jywgi 1' 'wi Y '. W1 Bmw r W flvy-frwvm M 5':1RIm, YIM. fm' vm 'lUWif,'C'!f1ifiLl!TH wg: P vrmi' V iw Nr, aw 1 ifguiwi vi ?J'iVt?Q' GMC O, Xu: fi: Q i1 TM xpfmir 1?-w 9L1r2f:f Erjgta.-if i' 'W iwfi fOr f1C1'11fwri1a pw' fm , Buff UC-L C , '.-' aj NVQ my f VCKIW XM wg sure' zwrivx f fr Mfil.Ty f-.fm 1' Y,'! . H ip ' flwcli, ir Hip wg Zi fu 1-y' wr mvmM 2 Cali.