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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

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I V1 .4 ,Qi Q., ,J gl ,.3 J, ,, . ,Q .1-l D. . f gg, 5' .. LT . Ni I L ,1' A ,ig wn . 13 B My-. FE lm Ewa, 1, Z IN CONGRESS 'Q, ' ... X., . , - - ,fg1 1, G' ,- 1- . .- , . A THE Jvu' 4 , ggflmdkimo 'U . ' ' 776 L15 Effdfuftgnqamnm fI,5atkz,..' -f D,,1,q,!.nl ,5 ,gms J?-45 iwfiw' 'W 4 ,,,bt-13135 Smeg' ofqfmrico, 5PIRITlJF 76 Lives nanln ff 'i v 3' ' iw 'L 5 525-UVA SELF x '12 ,, Ay? A 41 . --- arf WF' v',,,,. 4 ' FUUFID IT fl VER B UR lJl'l 1+ we we DCElTlBl?7l , 94l 9 It was there in the flash of the first Jap homh. O It was there with the American men who gallantly gave their lives at Pearl Harhor . . . At Walce . . . At Midway. . . in those first darlc days. I It is there today with the hoys who are protecting hoth ours and foreign shores against the invader. O It is there with the air-raid wardens who are ready in every emergency. O It is there with Mr. and Mrs. America as they sacri- fice luxuries and many necessities. I lt is there with the students who are freely giving their leisure time to he of service to their country. O It is there with the American people now unified to preserve their freedom no matter what the cost. ln lceeping with the spirit of these times a nd with that of ' 9 720 IJ! S IIIZIRIJEILES XTCOJOMJ IJ D'U'U'DfT.:E lemuuinlfmrn I 1 ' ? Uigfffci fmw , J , Wm 5 lm' aduc: Yankee Doodle . . . the spirit of '76 and '42 . . . riding on his pony feather in his hat . . . the symbol of American liberty . . . just' equality . . . man of the hour . . . our master of ice . ceremonies . . If Eble W ADMINIS of Contents TRA Tl ON if SENIORS Y SPCDRTS Y GRGA YANKEES NIZA TIONS DGODLES To Mr. Bernard R. Carman . . . Senior A advisor . . . reddish blonde and slightly 'freclcled . . . always smiling . . . hearty laugh . . . easy to talk to . . . likes candy . . . always bragging about Danny, his baby son . . . lilies sport clothes . . . willing to help puzzled seniors . . . planned grad- uation activities . . . responsible for many swell times we had at Hoover . . . we dedicate this annual. TO MR. BERNARD R. CARMAN f N w YS Anmrnrsmrrrnn JWIIM' P'f, --Ig... 4 'I' ,M ' ' Ar I IIIDT'IggQFAIFi0n -A - THROUGHOUT THE WORLD OUR W ' . R'-an Isla ' - . . , MEN ARE FIGHTING TOGETHER f .-, Y A I-A '7 'S ., . . . VALIANTLY . . . COURAGE- . A ses Ai-1-Gels' OUSLY . . . I M355 . J , 4 .ENV '- . sl I' . ' I .. I ' IN 'Ts III I E 7'-R - W ' . E--'- I , wr' R I k' 'T ,wif 'ifnl A -A EVER WATCHFUL . . PROTECT US . . . DETERMINED TO ACHIEVE VICTORY . . . READY TO 2D WAR En X I R I lnndlinit MANILA BUMBED AS II. S. DECLARES WAR allthll! IIN JAPAII3 3000 DEAD, HURT IN HAWAII kfuiallial I-L5-'SZ'-'-I-'CI OUR LEADERS ISSUE ORDERS WHICH R.f 'I I ' I ' 49 ,, ' ---V:. L - KQI, , AFFECT ALL OF us . . . WE MUST 'I '0 COOPERATE WITH THEM . . . DURING Q., DEFEATS . . . DURING VICTORIES . . . :R W M dk 1-.Wink '1x :+..L ,4 I R+ F I I au 'Q,. . I ,ix PA 55-TT ...Gif . OuR SOLDIERS ARE ON THE ALERT . . . THEY FOLLOW THEIR OFFICERS . . . THEY KNOW THAT BY COOPERA- TION THEY WILL BE SUCCESSFUL IN BATTLE . . . O, I-.II XTIQQ THE TRIBUNE-SUN EJSAE AIR-RAID ALARM UII WEST CIIASTS FACES 2 FRUIIT WAR, SAYS BERLIN I BOARD CDF EDUCATION Mr. Edward L. Hardy .... . President Mrs. Mary L. Fay ...... Vice President Mr. Orton E. Darnall Mrs. Mildred L. Hale Mr. Fred E. Lindley Mr. Maurice B. Ross .... Secretary to the Board Superintendent of Schools Dr. Will C. Crawford .W JM, ,NN vw Q., Q A , W' 'Y xg W 'xzV4i V - f c, 5' Xvf .Lf f if 1 W .lv V vit! an dim ,MNQQ ,N 14. Mya f 1 M., M. . . . takes an interest in every girl . . . encourages Hoover girls to do their part in war work . . . knits for Red Cross . . . interested in world affairs . . . loves country lite . . . is building a cottage on her ranch . . . loves gardening . . . very proud of her avocados . . . likes to entertain . . . a good cook . . . VIRGINIA W. KYES, DEAN OF GIRLS LEE R. SLATORE, VICE-PRINCIPAL . . . has been at Hoover since it started . . . is known by all boys . . . tries to help students when- ever he can . . . is a quiet man . . . says only what is necessary . . . fond ot the outdoors . . . great hunter . . . fisherman . . . enjoys camping . . . knows how to rough it . . . likes to climb to the top of mountains . . . especially high peaks . . . 0 X' if f e. , inf: I r. K -yL,g, 5 '. 1 X ' V 5 Left to Right, First Row-Miss Heaton, Mrs. Copeland, Miss M. Miller, Mrs. Sorkness, Miss Hall, Miss Schiferlet Mrs. McClelland, Miss Urbani, Mrs. Levere, Mrs. Baird, Miss Smith, Miss Henderson, Miss Welker Miss Minshall Nrs Geiger Miss Grove Second R M' U M ow- iss pp, iss Tompkins, Miss Jones, Miss Harris, Miss Grimshaw, Miss llonnelly, Mrs. 'Wilson, Mrs.'Hofmann. Miss Inge- britson, Miss Grogan, Mrs. Wallen, Mrs. Pingree, Miss Beattie, Miss Naylor, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Snead: Third Row-Miss Reely, Mrs. Cox, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Fausta Miller, Miss Henr, Mr. M M' F M' ' y s orse, Iss ern iller, Miss Petersen, Miss Work, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Kokanour, Miss Bassett, Miss Giddingsg Not in Picture: D . Purer, Mrs. Gleason. FACULTY . . . best in the city . . . efficient . . . interested in the problems of the students glad to give help at any time . . . friendly . . . swell sports in school and out . . . haile encouraged and supervised students in war work . . . KWQA-L .iyiffflfff Y Left to Right, First Row-Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dirks, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Showley Mr Hasty Mr Grossman Mr Meeu- b M CI wen erg, r. ose, Mr. Carr: Second Row-Mrs Walker, Mr. Hoffert, Mr. Sorenson,I Mr.. Engle,'Mr.. Black Mr: Smith Mr McKenny, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Carman, Mr. Sypoltg Third Row-Mr. Atkins, Mr. Clark, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Young,I Mr. Greig,' Mr: DeSilva, Mr. Green, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Massey, Mr. Seeley, Mr. Hollingsworth: Other Teachers: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Slatore, Mr. Perry. fs of fs f f f .,, f+'fMiff ,, , .A I1 . f-93:25 F -'tv-. , Left Miss to Ri h MCV3 t- Fi,-st Y- Row -.Mls E wali. Miss Flem- Ing' Mrs . Dent : secon d Row -Miss Hans on' MB . Cla PP. SE CRETARIAL STAF F Th office 2 Seem . f ' numeroug ,Lalwjyslfstiff avg - - . e d'y' inffhe m . ' 9 icien aln of. t . f'Ce Co-o' ' ' Bit Perative efldanc , e H. . . the o ,ce Y he' - . , I-b P the sf.fdf:11v . i re 5 ancff Sistra. aculty fs In GER Harm R. Wkkon . . . our head euskodhn . . . 'MN . . . Avlaqs hlenclw . . . has been ak Hoovex skncz kk opzna.A . . . has skaifl of kvldvz e,N'xc.Kznk men .a. . sees that buKXdKngs in dearth . . . vm: hzatz . . . kept 'm mnrfmg Ol mv . . . K ak gxoun s M are vlzXX-kept . . . kkak tkzrz are adequake su99Yxzs. Nws. Edkkxn Bzkhard . . . managev of We cahkzda . . . zrqoqs her vlovk . . . v4eXX Xkkzd bq studznks and Xacuhq . . . came ko Hoovu khks Szpkembu . . . 'nas an efrfxdxenk siali of seven vlomzn and kvlznkq- Ywe, skudznks . . . szwzs about 450 muh AAN . . . znabhs We skudznk body ko obkdm ddkdxous K a weasonabk cos! . . . iood a YD wxbwv W JK! L p!ig'WW ,, 5 N 2 :gg We .1 We szmnns h MANY SENIORS WILL ENTER THE SERVICES . . . THE ARMY . . . THE NAVY . . . THE MARINES . . . THEY GO TO EVERY PART OF THE WORLD TO FIGHT FOR THE ALLIED FORCES. A OUR COUNTRY SOME WILL ESTABLISH THEIR OWN HOMES . . . THEY WILL SACRIFICE LUXURIES . . . THEY WILL BE ACTIVE IN CIVILIAN DEFENSE . . . THEY TOO ARE WORKING FOR THE DEFENSE OF OUR COUNTRY . . . SOME WILL GO INTO FACTORIES . . . ' I MAKING AIRPLANES . . . TANKS . . . rod'-'chan GUNS . . . WITHOUT THEM ouR ARMED FORCES couu: NOT EIGHT. wt'-511015 Ewa' JI- Q 1 :P Im,J xx , vi I'4mTIq-41 .R ,I .?' - I J .,,,. ww +R- I' A E u.sAaMv , DEFENSE RW, oTHERs WILL GO TO COLLEGE . . . TO STUDY ENGINEERING . . . MEDI- CINE . . . SCIENCE TO ENTER PRO- FESSIONS THAT ARE NECESSARY TO Jlvme ll XWMMX M-NNN Www S .3 it. A fs . S M R . + Q1 5-if . ' as xg' Ks. dxk 3 ,M-5 mgi: is .Nw 2 ff' M, :X ,ly xxx s A' .g342W Q 'S' ' Ne W uf 5. 35? if X THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY CABINET Left to Right, First Row-Ben Chase, President, Virginia Snyder, Vice Presidenh Ruth Hollings- worth, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Carman, Faculty Advisor. Second Row-Stanley Thomas, Senior A Cardinal: Alice Slater, Annual: Dorothe Long, Commencement: David Hanna, Vespers. Third Row-Clarence Watters. Ditch Day: Mary Alice Van Buren, Senior A Ball: Geraldine Allen, Cardinal Co-ed President, Theodore Livingstone, Senior A Dinner. Fourfh Row-Marjorie Wise, Announce- menis: Arline Haugen, Ticket Sales: Kenneih Moyer, Tickei Sales, Edith Osuyos, Play Manager. THEIR STCRY The class of February, I942, was the first to graduate from Hoover under war-time conditions. Under the leadership of Ben Chase, president: Virginia Snyder, vice-president: and Ruth Hollingsworth, secretary-treasurer, they con- ducted many of their activities in accordance with the regulations of the Civil Defense Authorities. On November l8, the first after-school dancing class was held. This group met every Tuesday in the Girls Gym under the excellent supervision of Mary Alice Van Buren. Lend Me Your Ears, the class play, was presented on December 4, 5, and 6, in the Roosevelt Auditorium, and for weeks afterwards the halls resounded with Boom With Beam. Senior Play Manager, ,Edith Osuyos, helped malre it a great success, and through the efforts of Arline Haugen and Kenneth Moyer, the house was filled at each performance. Just before Christmas students received their announcements. The distribution was under the supervision of Marjorie Wise. With Ditch Day, January 9, the years' activities really got underway. Lux- uriant Greyhound busses were used and the students rode up in style to Pine Valley where they spent a memorable day playing ball, dancing, hiking, horse-back riding, and most important of all, indulging in delicious barbecued beef a la Clar- ence Watters, Ben Chase, and Merl Ledford. January 29, the Senior A Edition of the Cardinal was issued, and H. Stanley Thomas produced an excellent paper. January 30, the Senior prom was held in the Woman's Club House. Students gladly cooperated with Civilian Defense Authorities, and the dance toolr place from 5:00 to 8:30. Because of the careful planning of Mary Alice Van Buren and Ted Livingstone Seniors spent an unforgetable evening. The first day of February, Seniors attended the quiet and beautiful Vesper Service at the First Congregational Church. Vesper Chairman, David Hanna, planned this service. Tower Day, February 3, Seniors were presented their hard-earned medals and scholarships. Following the ceremony they climbed the tower to add their signa- tures to the roster. Dorothe Long was in charge of the Commencement Exercises which were held in the Hoover Boys' Gym at 4:30 in the afternoon of February 4. Class orators, Frances Kazanslry and Leonard Cosgrove, spoke on our modern war-time society. Then, with the distribution of long-awaited diplomas, the Senior A's were graduated, thus completing their high school careers. ir uk Betty Allen 0 Bob Allen 0 Geraldine Allen 0 Ralph Anglin 0 Jay Aveldson 0 Barbara Baker Stenographic Social Science Home Economics Social Science Spanish Art Don Baker 0 lrene Baker 0 Edwin Baxter 0 Don Becika 0 Marie Bellis 0 Bob Benner Mechanical Drawing Home Economics Bookkeeping Technical Arts Shorthand Language Kenneth 0 Jeanne Bishop 0 Beatrice Blake 0 Juanita Blake 0 Sherald 0 Audrey Brock Bergman Home Economics Art Social Science Bousflelcl Social Science Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Pauline 0 Gerald 0 Charlotte Brown 0 Lois Lucille 0 Kenneth Burton 0 Bob Came Brockman Brogtgaux General Clerical Bruce Wood Shop Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics Mathematics l x has-Juneau if 1 ' I-xmas. onlin -ul il . u?usz Dick Canfield 0 Mary Jane 0 Ben Chase 0 Lois Cheatham 0 Coral Jean 0 Leonard Architectural Drawing Cagfggl Mathematics Mathematics Clark Cosgrove Language Social Science Social Science Edward Cotter 0 Merrill Crane 0 Kathleen Dacy 0 Eleanor David David deAryan 0 Tom DeMarino Mathematics General Clerical Home Economics Home Economics Mathematics Mathematics Larry Dibb 0 Martha Dollison 0 Roy Doris 0 Lucille Douthit 0 Paul Drummer 0 Jeanette Dunlap Industrial Arts Social Science General Clerical General Clerical Art Boolrlzeeping Barnett 0 Bob Edwards 0 Earle Ellis 0 Jack Emery 0 Marian Evans 0 Glen Even Edglbrock General Clerical Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Wood Shop Mathematics Bill Forrest 0 Charles Fox 0 Helen Lucille 0 Bob Ganger 0 Robert Geren 0 Dorothy Gillia Social Science Print Funk Mathematics lndustrial Arts Boolclieeping Business Norma 0 Jean Gordy 0 Karen-lta 0 Charles Hattly 0 David Hanna 0 Joy Jones Ggldbgfggf Social Science Mathematics Mathematics Hansen General Clerical Science Art Al Hart 0 Arline Haugen 0 Jack Hawks 0 Vital Haynes 0 Roy Heath 0 Phyllis Heilbron Mathematics Social Science Social Science Mathematics Mechanical Drawing General Clerical Marie Heisman 0 Paul Helder 0 Ed Henry 0 Virginia 0 Paul Herring 0 Merveilla Science Social Science Electric Shop Herndon Technical Arts Hickey General Clerical Social and Art 1 I i 1 all K-:lr ngsimmm- -r fp- e X , Lorraine Hoag 0 Mildred 0 Warren Holden 0 Ruth 0 Georgia Horn 0 Clarence Horrall Social Science Hgdgggn Electric Hollingsworth Home Economics Spanish General Clerical Social Science Keith Hursh 0 Warren Hurst 0 Roselle Jagger 0 Betty Jenner 0 Alfred Johnson 0 Jean Johnson Industrial Arts Mathematics Social Science Home Economics Mathematics Home Economics Marjorie 0 Gladys Jolly 0 Richard Jones 0 Virginia 0 Herbert Keys 0 Frances jolmggn History Industrial Arts Jorggnggn Spanish Kfuangky Language Social Science SP02Cll Philip Kelgard 0 Anita Kennedy 0 Bill Kissel 0 Kravitz lrvin 0 Hulda Kreiss 0 Wilbur Krotzer Science Home Economics Electric GeneralClerical Social Science General Clerical Evelyn Kruschlce 0 Sam Kurtz 0 Patricia Lacey 0 Lydia Lakin 0 Dick Langdon 0 Roy Merl Shorthand Mathematics Social Science Social Science Mathematics Lgdfgrdl jr, Science Harold Leyva 0 Carol Linden 0 Ted Livingstone 0 Dorothe Long 0 Don Loomis 0 Bill Lucas Industrial Arts Art Mathematics Speech Mathematics Mathematic Gladys Marie 0 George 0 Thomas 0 Virginia 0 Doris McGuire 0 William McKim McArdle McCord McDaniel McFarlan ww-1lCl2fical Industrial Aft Spanish Mathematics Business Social Science Mary McNevin 0 Lillian Marlcel 0 Jean Marlowe 0 Emmett 0 Karl Marshall 0 Margaret Mason Generalclerical Home Economics Business Marshal Science Home Economic Industrial Arts r urr.1 1 '- :M mr-v Q.. ,I 7 i sims: i ll ,, i- irederic Miles. 0 Mary Miranda 0 Clive Mooers 0 Alfonso Moreno 0 Kenneth Moyer 0 Helen Mathematics Spanish Spanish Bookkeeping Mathematics Moynahan Social Science Jon Mueller 0 Don Nellans 0 June Nelson 0 David Newman 0 Niclc Nicolotf 0 Elgin Norton Woodshop Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Industrial Arts lobert O'Kee'fe 0 Bill Oliver 0 Margery Olsen 0 Oscar Olson 0 Edith Osuyos 0 Pauline Palmer Art Electric Shop Social Science lndustrial Arts Speech General Clerical loberta Peale 0 Mary Peck 0 Olivia Perry 0 Carl Peterson 0 Richard Pierce 0 Pearl Pitt Spanish Social Science Social Science Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Home Economics - u ' 1 N 1:1-Q ff - w 1 niffsen- ti Betty Quigley 0 Dorothy 0 Barbara 0 Louise Rath 0 Don Reynolds 0 Virginia Roberts Commercial Rabinowifz Ragmungggn Home Economics Mathematics Mathematics Social Science Social Science Lawrence 0 Shirley 0 Stillman Rowe 0 June Schory 0 Marian 0 Margorie Rongey Rosenberger Mathematics Clerical Schreiber Schreiber Mathematics Shorthand Social Science Language Ralph Schroclc 0 Jim Sewell 0 Carleton Shaw 0 John Sewell 0 Don Shelton 0 Sherman Willis Mathematics lndustrial Arts Social Science lndustrial Arts Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Dorothy 0 Alice Slater 0 Franlt Smith 0 Virginia Snyder 0 Willie Steele 0 Marjorie Stewart Sim P5011 Art Music Mathematics Industrial Arts Art Clerical 5, Bettie Stickney 0 Dave Stockman 0 Barbara Stoops 0 William Stuart 0 Margaret 0 Joy Sund General Clerical Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics Sullivan Home Economics Social Science Joanne Suter 0 Quentin 0 Stanley Thomas 0 Mary Thompson 0 Joyce Tibbett 0 Marie Trotter Language Tennant Business and Print Social Science Mathematics Stenographic Business Nancy 0 Mary Alice 0 Eleanor Vance 0 Marion Voise 0 Luella Walker 0 Dorris Walzer Trowbridge VanBurgn Language Home Economics Home Economics General Clerical Mathematics Speech Clarence G. 0 Douglas 0 James Weidner 0 Mary Wheelock 0 Marion 0 Jack Wilkinson Watfgrg' Jr, Wgavgr Mathematics Art Electric Shop Mathematics Art Science l 1 il 7 5 li-: :W 1 um l 7 Robert Wilson 0 William Wilson 0 Marjorie Wise 0 Earl Woodhouse 0 James Wright 0 Josephine Music Mathematics Social Science Mathematics Bookkeeping Ygufggy OTHER SENIORS 0 George Froschauer Industrial Arts 0 Alvin Martin Industrial Arts 0 Frank Whillclin Mathematics Home Economics February Class QM W 4 am rlKfFAY,5gf MYZKMJI ll S Lan? 0-yanadia 'jiff- WA 7 lil? M A' SHAMEEHNG ARMISTICE DAY PARADE AAA SQ -ln f Q ,' QL-FAA! ' ' X w. -A A +1 gk ' A56 -l- Wtfis QQ? I A fi A J' SR. A BALL 'K' OA ' JZ - 'Z N Ki QQ' jk ,,, 'L - X Isle 0 fs I A ? Q1 ii, WE' jf Fix K' M 'lf' A , Z? uymrxxxfv ARAB!!! VRRV R535 xx wk I DITCH DAY Cflvggggg x fx. - ,1,,, , ' Q f.I.-.l,.l.. MTU'- ,JL 1 I, X QXCQQYX Kg v-fp , lebflli .Qi 'vw gm, 'i X 1'1 -1 X Y' , Q Wg.. f f ' - 1 E,-'ga JlgIlf1Z',J11f1L1z.'17,f. ,L W stluj, ...,f. ' if sf L, f fff'H' ' W ' swuims f' HF' IH'- ' ' PA 1 . I Q 99' , ,, H A x ' 'll I . zffff:f !r.Jf'jf1f,'k?,,4,41f-' Fila.: ,144 Jkr A: 1.1-, yjf ?fl,1V pifftllk 'Ql .I ,-.p,A.,cfn,q.'if' -M ' fflfglf-.l p'l'ld 'V 1' 1' xi JI'-,IL JB'-j .14'i41 HQ'-J' ,'f7f1f:'4.:! a nf L4 ff'-N ' iff, -A ,glin f:l.nxi .flllzll f'ff4,44-Q-11 1411 I,--4-A'L' -A- fr-1414 ' - Ill!-'Z' I . an ' ' . Ly, A ff sa -I ,Illl Il'll 'I' ' 1' ,,,,.f1,., A.j,,fA74yl All-L I' Ili' l.,I A J4'7f'r: ,sl Jflyf ' ' 6lA'?., LMA: ' gf. 1 1Aq 4 - 1 ' silo 1 f.L4,1!u41! 1,1 'rj' .Qi 4 f .44 Ak, QMJ, ,uk- 4141, IJLQ ,ac I 'yflgflf ,lil A a-if' If-47.5, f I QBASKETBALST -fx 1-if xx t ,, A I' , I: ' 'ul jill: fr'-VL, ,sfltli uni' IS xfllxf' BABLLC ,w,u. NNIPP N LLL' uf ,Z-'f.f,f'Eb.' 5 EPO 9 7 I-1,4444 .-ff ff I, 1 1 E fill, ffl Al 1- .44 lull f ig- L' ff'v4' 4 A 14 A 11,1 I ki-Olld wg f QKTW. , 'jf,,llL,7rf', A ' xr' 4.5 'tm HELLO DAY uufl' Q ' N, X 1 I I- Z J fl -.FA .,' j : - lvl l - i 3 . V .- ' L 'Iss Qanfv, 'K' ' jg 112111011 nfl' .I:Tfll' V-g'gl'I,N ' 5- . . '. Nfffzf . V' ' . 4 ' ,,- - -1,0-' F' sr -- utrilx, ' . .1 L ll , Q ' - - If A 41,1 f- 4 1 f I ' , b A 'illicit' .1 ,' 4 J nf f 1 I B .f l fat. A H H H E I D IQ! 7 7 LILLIU' Jin -fn 114314, - Zqudn, Abwff ilffn .L lv! L: .,1 ,LA .J -1 jg, ,iff 11117 77: U Jiffy jfllmd ill' Q In 11 41:-.I 'KJJIA ' nn' WJLILL F451 WELLIMAJ 'MADE If o i 1 A I f l il . A4-A TNH5 L' Xi. ' ll .jf ll COMMENCEMENT ,GEORGE sH.m,- THE CLASS Mr. Carman CABINET Left io Right, First Row-Arnold Saul, Presidenh: Ray Boone, Vice President: Maxine Wellman,'3 Secretary-Treasurer: Gracie LaBeard, Cardinal Co-S ed President Second Row-William Rogers, Com-in mencementg Jerelyn Troge, Annual: Vera Frenchf' Annual: James Reading, Vespers. Third Row-Jack! Buchanan, Difch Dayi Beitie Drake, Senior A Ballgn- 4 James Wiechers, Senior a Dinner: Ann Marie Nicol, Senior A Cardinal. Fourth Row-Ruih Hanseni Play Manager: James Lyness, Ticket Sales: Doris'- Belzung, Ticket Sales: Betty Wood, Announcementsi F JUNE www :lr THEIR STCJRY Though the war affected some of its plans, the Senior Class of June, I942, was able to conduct most of its activities as usual. Under the leadership of Arnie Saul, president: Ray Boone, vice-president: and Maxine Wellman, secre- tary-treasurer, they had a very successful semester. On April 7 the first after-school dancing class was held. This group met every Tuesday in the Girls' Gym under the supervision of Bettie Drake. Students attending had many enjoyable times besides learning many new dance steps. The Clean Sweep, the class play, was presented April 29, 30, and May I. This was the first play given in Hoover's beautiful new auditorium, and Senior A Play Manager, Ruth Hansen, helped make it a great success. Because of the efforts of Play Ticket Managers, Doris Belzung and Jim Lyness, a full house was had at each performance. During the month of May the announcements, under the supervision of Betty Wood, were distributed to Seniors. The Senior activities reall be an with Ditch Day, which took place the first part of June. Due to the p?anning of Jack Buchanan, students gorged themselves with delicious barbecued beef and spent a very enjoyable and mem- orable day. Anne Marie Nicol, who was in charge of the Senior A edition of the Car- dinal, produced an excellent paper which was published June I8. June 23 was the date of the long-awaited prom. War conditions did not interfere, and it was held in the evening at Pacific Square Ballroom. Bettie Drake planned the affair, and every student had a grand time. Those students not caring to dance attended the dinner at the U. S. Grant Hotel: Chairman James Wiechers made possible a delightful evening for all. Sunday, June 2I, at the First Presbyterian Church, students attended the beautiful vesper services. Jim Reading, Vesper Chairman, planned this event. At Tower Day, June 23, Senior A's were presented their well-deserved medals and awards. Following the ceremony they climbed to the Tower to add their names to the long list of Hoover graduates. Bill Rogers was in charge of the Commencement exercises which were held at the impressive Greek Theatre at San Diego State College. There, students received their hard-earned diplomas. ir uk Rozella Abel 0 Claudia Adams 0 Melba Adams 0 Robert W. Akin 0 Oakley Henry 0 Shirley E. Allen Commercial Social Science Mathematics Mathematics Allen Social Scienc: Social Science Lee D. Alverson 0 Betty Lee 0 Robert W. 0 Bette Ann 0 Lucille Opal 0 Betty K. Ascher Mathematics Anderson Anderson Arney Arnold Social Scienci Social Science Mathematics Spanish Science If 2 be , ff' Marilyn l. 0 Shirley Awes 0 Jason Axsom 0 Cha es Arnil 0 Clarence Bach 0 Margaret Mae Austin Latin Science Aygrg Mathematics Bacgn Science Mathematics Mathematic: Mary Low 0 Ray Bagshaw 0 Marie Baker 0 Ross A. Baldwin 0 Robert Ballard 0 Dottie Bamberg Bagggtf Industrial Arts Social Science Science Mathematics Commercia Home Economics . w magssngaui wizl :1m il 1 sl ily Marjorie Joyce 0 Donald Barnhart 0 Henrietta 0 Robley Susan 0 Enid Rae 0 George Belden Barnes Scci-'1l5cicf1cc Barreda Baskerville Beaman Industrial Avi Art Language Spanish Home Economics Doris Alice 0 Don Raymond 0 Betty Berg 0 Richard Berman 0 Betty Bettger 0 Dexter R. Biddle Bglzung Bgntgon Mathematics General Clerical Commercial Science Science Mathematics Virginia 0 Lewis 0 Claire Lorraine 0 Ellen Mae 0 Bette Elvira 0 Ray Boone I Blankenship Bloomfield Bodmer Boget Bonderson Mcfhcmcflci Commercial Mathematics Science Home Economics Art Benny Bos 0 Jack O. 0 James B. Boyd 0 Jeanne Branch 0 Marjorie Ann 0 Alfred E. Briggs Mathematics Bgwman Mathematics Commercial Bfidwgll Commercial Mathematics Q Mathe ics L : 7 v i .l W f ws :Mui .A - -i.: 9 MU' l , ul' l Barbara Elaine 0 Eddie Brown 0 Jos phinelxllrv 0 M. Eleanor 0 Lillian Brun Brogkg Business Brgwn Brown w Commercia Gen ral Spanish Mathematics Home Economics Beat ic . 0 John Lewis 0 Abiel Burtnett 0 Joe Busco 0 adge B e 0 Audrey Elayne me XS Bucl-,ana WV! Spanish Mathemafcs e ics Calligon l cience W g,Z4j C4611 Social Scienc 7fo?i 0 Frances Mavis 0 Betty Jaclc 0 Dorothy A. 0 Robert Paul 0 Edwin Lee Car on Carrol Carty Carver Changnon Chrisman Stenographic Social Science Science Home Economics Mathematics lndustrial Ar Harolyn G. 0 Betty Clapper 0 Helen L. Clark 0 Robert E. Click 0 John Donald 0 Ruth Ellen Christy Social Science Commercial Mathematics Cliftgn Clinggr Home Economics Mathematics Home Economic Genevieve Mae 0 Ethelyn Juliet 0 Lane F. Cole 0 Robert L. Cole 0 Merrylee Louise 0 Milne P. Clulxay Colbeclr Mathematics Mathematics Collins Colonell Social Science Spanish Home Economics Industrial Arts Lucille M. 0 Lowell Cozby Mona Betty 0 Colleen Crystal 0 Rae Carol 0 Bill N. 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N 9 1 wwf fywh igig iisfg S 5533 W . 1 N X- I ' Nw M3 FQ? ag gy 5, iw FERNE QQEETEQQYQE Q X ' ': Yi W0 , ' W ' ' ' '- flrf 99? 4 f . .- g ,A Us V' wry .V-Y 5 1,4 I .4 ,- .4. pf: .V 1. ,' . ' .- J. . . 4141 ' lf J - ' ' -f .f 53 . L3 -Q S Qazwfiaww i JW MQ 5 3 W my W if M'Wf'ffWfW ' W swjgaijfjw 'UW Msg W ffiyff M gd P M WW N w3 ,Qi ' fig '7'2Tii J gT7' 2? SPORTS if IN ALL SPORTS . . . BOYS DEVELOP GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP . . . THEY LEARN TEAM WORK . . . THEY ARE ALWAYS READY TO WORK FOR THEIR TEAM . . . THEIR SCHOOL . . . THEY TRY TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE VICTORY . . . THE BOYS ENJOY SPORTS . . . DOES THE STUDENT-BODY . . . THEY KNOW THEIR TEAMS ARE GOOD H GAME . .. ROOTING FOR THEM . . . CHEERIN6 T EY ENTER INTO THE SPIRIT OF in V x E Q , xi ww- + X .Q 'W-he-.... Left to Right, First Row-Kynaston, Pierce, Hamilton, Kirkland, Weitzen, Grain, Jacobson, Corwin, Mahlmeister, Calland, Schmidt: Second Row-Christenson, Ball, Parker, Yamada, Sanger, Carmen, Higgins, Kaiser, Gruner, Edens, Burtness: Third Row-Walker, Johnson, Niel, Orr, Smith, Woody, Gaffney, Noel, Roche, Helms, Prentiss, McCord, Gesler, Engle. There was much talk of a dark horse at the start of the football season, and so well did we become acquainted with it that we discovered it was colored. Yes, our team was green, a lush apple-green, and this is our explanation for the results. Also, we had only four letter- men returning and to this we lay the cause of the apathy that settled over the team midway in the season and clung, like MacArthur to Bataan, until the final gun. We had a wealth of talent, but a shortage of experience and a surplus of bad luck proved an unbeatable combination even to a team that tried as hard as ours did. Chase, Johnson, McCord, Davis, Gaffney, Noel, Helms, Ganger, Peirce, and Yamada are stalwarts that won't be out there battling for the alma mater any more, and their absences will really hurt. However, when the other lettermen like Ball, Orr, Higgins, Kaiser, Mahlmeister, Booker, Bertness, Christenson, Roche, and Prentiss, along with the J. V. and Sophomore squads, report next season, the dopesters will have to throw away those dark green ad- jectives and admit that Hoover had a darn good chance of becoming a red, white, and blue champion. V, J That mentorsPi Pete Walker and Roy Engle did an excellent job in developing a group of raw youngsters into rugged redmen is shown by the way the best teams in the C. l. F. had to struggle to overcome them. Two others, little 'heralded, but whose hard work and con- tinued cheerfulness merit them praise unlimited, are the managers, Kenny Jacobson and Joe Weitzen. FOCDTBALL 5x VN 'T Nha 'um Nun '37-Qs Wm rx 'WN Nw 'WAR Wm 'lx s to right: hmidf Fir row, Chase, Ball, Niel, Sc . Kynasfon. Second row: Edens, Jacobson, Weitzen, Peirce, Yamada. Third row: Gesler, Prentiss, Hoichlniss, McCord, Woody. Fourih row: Gaffney, Booker, Carmen, Hig- iser, Chrisienson, Fifth row: Ka N o e I, gins. Parker. Sanger, . Sixth row: Calland. Stinstrom, Bertness, Johnson. Seven Mahlmeisier, Orr, Smiih Davis. Roche Helms, izh row: Left to Right, First Row-Saul, Haddock, Smith, Hawks, Phelps, Second Row-Jacobson, Swe1ey Boone, Tuck, Steele, W. CHINO CHAMPIGNS BEVERLY HILLS CHAMPIONS Keeping its tournament record clean, the Herbert Hoover I94I-42 Varsity basketball team captured the championships of the Chino Tourney and Southern California Interscho- Iastic Tournament. Winning also the Huntington Beach Invitational Tournament in the I940-4I season, the cagers under the tutelage of Coach Richard Ricky Wilson have had the unique experience of never suffering a defeat in Varsity tourney competition. The cagers bIitzed to a record of I7 wins and 4 defeats, against the best of the Southern California high schools. During their 2I games the Red-birds rang up a total of 729 points to 5I6 for their opponents, averaging 35 points a game to 24 for the opposition. The Cards defeated every team they met at Ieast once. They won two from San Diego and lost two, split with Long Beach Poly, and won two out of the three games with Pasa- dena High-a record brought about by splendid teamwork, enthusiasm, and cooperation. The results speak for themselves as far as Coach Wilson is concerned: and, suffice to say, the letters were really worked for. These are the champs: Ray Boone, Bob Haddock, Jack Hawks, Tommy Phelps, Arnold Saul, Don Smith, Willie Steele, John Swezey, Leo Tuck, Bob Whalen, and Ken Jacobson, Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL fr 4 ' f- .f v f 7 a1lA'7'L 3' , , 'rw of Q, hi 4 .N if will 94 CHAMPICNS Coach Wilson, Haddoclr Smith. Second row: Whe- lan, Saul, Swezey. Third row: Boone, Tuck, Phelps. First row, left to right' to g Ir MI y St t F ghy. Second Row-cIeAryan, Ay s, Hagen Third Row M hall, C., Kuykendall. mv Left to Right, First Row- Clapper, Hawkins, Graham. McKee, Patterson, Nuttall. Second Row-Powers, Smedley, Jackson, Beseda, Niels o n, Hickey. St I M ee e, . BEE BASKETBALL Following the tradition set by their red brothers, our Bees buzzed to a record of eleven wins and three defeats. Four of these victories came in the San Diego County Invitational Tournament which the papooses copped by defeating San Diego High in the finals, 34-40. Don Nuttall and Olney Pat Paterson were high point men for the season, while Leslie Neilson and Dale Jackson, the only seniors on the squad, were outstanding in their floor play. Coach Ricky Wilson awarded letters to Patterson, Nuttall, Jackson, Neilson, Don Smeclley, Ray Powers, Nate Steele, Charles Graham, Dick McKee, Paul Hickey, Rubin Beseda, and Jim Hawkins. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Because of the difficulty found in getting opponents, our Junior Varsity squad entered the City Commercial League in mid-season in place of the Bank of America five. They won their next seven games and then were refused a replay of the two games the Bank of America had Iost because one of Hoover's players was ineligible. The chances were excellent that if they had had the opportunity of replaying the games, they would have been champions. As it was, the only game they Iost during the entire season was in the County Invita- tional Tournament: the Escondido varsity defeated them in the second round by one point. The first team consisted of Hardy Kuykendall, Don Monk Hankins, Karl Lefty Marshall, Jack Hawks, and Dave deAryan. As the season progressed, Lem Nelson and Clary Duke were added, and they, along with Chuck Ayars, Louis Faringhy, Leo Hagen, and Jack Maloney. Ri ht, First Row-Ham a one , ewar , ar- u zm-awww r a A . -as 1.a.n 'aww wixlr -fl.. BASEBALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS It seems that when Coach Roy Engle became baseball mentor neither he nor the rest of the school expected the forthcoming results. The team returned from Easter vacation wearing smiles that proved as contagious as the measles the season brought, and soon the whole school had the same gleeful countenance. The reason? During the holidays each ear the 20-30 Club of Pomona sponsors a baseball tournament, and, yes, this year the Cardinals eased through to the title-their first in this particular contest. The halo of glory was dimmed somewhat by the fact that our cross-town rivals, who have w-on the tournament six times, were ineligible and we were deprived of the pleasure of defeating them. However, it wasn't long until the City Tournament came along and in that we defeated them in two successive games, 9-I and 4-3. Then to finish the season in a blaze -of glory, the Redbirds won twelve straight ames and brought home the first Southern California Baseball Championship in Hoover's history. They swamped Long Beach Poly, 8-3, in the finals which were held on our field. This year the team was clearly one of the best in California and no words can express the pride the whole school held for it. Haddock and Long, who batted over .400, with Boone and Stevenson, turned in the most outstanding performances, but without the services of Patterson, Phelps, Beseda, Higgins, Gesler, Swezey, and Parker, the team probably wouldn't even have beaten San Diego. Left to Right, First Row-Walmsey, Heffner, Phelps, Patterson, Triland, Ruzichg Second Row--Mr. Engle, Wolf, Boone, Swezy, Parker, Haddock, Beseda, Long: Third Row-Smith, Singleton, Starrett, Smith. Higgins, Parker, T., Little, Gesler, Wainmari, Weitxeng Fourth Row-Kuykendahl, Snyder, Kahn, Olsen, Jenkins, Stevenson, Paterson, Maheras. 3 2 s I 5? E Q Q - - A A 5, 2 ,slate v' Left to Right, First Row-Mgr. Jim Lyness, Wagner, L., Chisholm, Clifton, Nunnery, Reading, Cole, Randall, Schmidt, Kemp, J., Pierce, Tuck: Second Row-Lakin, Smith, B., Paramore, Wagner, W., McKee, Reinert, Kuykendall, Thomas, Noel, Jenkins, Woody, Dick, Powers: Third Row-Bowman, Bishop, De Long, Wardrip, Dunns, Dunham. Souther, Kaiser, Davis, Rathbone, Kutzner, Erwine, Coach Carr, Kemp, O., Smith. D., Kantor, Fromer: Fourth Row-Nay, Buchanan, Glithero, Tate, Raueto. Calland. Jones. Our losses of the last year were the gains of higher schools and Consolidated, but magi-coach Laurie Carr reached up his sleeve and emerged grasping an aggregation of trackmen capable of humbling several highly vaunted, rival groups. The Long Beach Relays showed that the team had not yet rounded into top shape, but a week later it displayed its added power against San Diego and Pasadena. During the season it had meets with La Jolla, Escondido, Sweetwater, Long Beach Poly, Grossmont, and we were entered in the Southern California Divisionals. Wayne Wagner and Hardy Kuykendall were the standouts of the season in several events, but the best men in their respective fields were Jim Lakin in the century dash, Phil Roche in the quarter, Wayne Wagner in the 880, Lloyd Wagner in the mile, Dave Erwine in the shot put, Richard Dick in the high jump, Jim Reading in the broad jump, Roy Erving- ham, Ed Thomas, and Lane Cole in the pole vault, and Hardy Kuykendall in the 220. VARSITY TRACK 'B' AND 'C' TRACK Of the l942 crop of trackmen, the Bee squad was probably the best all around unit, and it was their aid that often meant the difference between victory and defeat. The credit goes to Coach Laurie Carr and his ability for finding the unexpected. Pre-seasonally the Bees were expected to be a mediocre team, but by developing the tender abilities of the Junior and Sophomore classes, the ended season found him swamped in blue ribbons. Ray Powers, Chet Schmidt, and Dick McKee were the outstanding men on this excellent team. Their prowess was augmented by the performances of Standforth, Norberg, Steele, Balmer, Boyd, Randall, Hartley, and Dunham who were the principal scorers. The Cee team was formed entirely of Sophomores, and it gave promise of excellent men particularly in the person of Louie Rodriguez. It did not hold as many meets as the Varsity squad, but their record proved them dangerous opponents. Left to Right, First Row-Hartley, J., Kiclnbush, Green, Meyers, Dehnel, Van Buren, Haley, H., Herrin, Erickson, Maclntyreg Second Row-Duley, Nutall, Mayhan, Dowdy, Zinn, Body, De Marce, Steele, N., Salzer, Bloomfield, Parker, Dobbins, Stanforthg Third Row-Finlrle, Tanner, Porter. Ratty, Kollrey, Win- inger, Baker, Laverty, Woolley, Haley, D., Salgatte, Mather: Fourth Row-McCoy, Norberg, Newsome. Junlrins, Hartley, P., Wiley. Osuna. iw' T ,A W gfifg, Left to Right, First Row-Mr. i Lambert, Love, Kutzner. Sec- 'iw ond Row-McCarthy, Hotch- W W kiss eaver a an a GOLF 'A' HN' if The l942 golf team surpassed all pre-season expectations and invariably left their opponents with unpleasant memories. The loss of three year letterman Al Hart was rectified by the addition of three new members, Bill Calland, Herbie Hotchkiss, and Jack Weaver. Three returning team members, Don Love, Jack MacCarthy, and Gordon Palmer, formed the backbone of the team. Improving greatly under the tutelage ot Coach Algy Lambert were tive newcomers who waged a hot battle forthe alternate spot. Ot the tive, Howard Clayton, Jim Kutzner, Larry Krymer, .lack Covington, and Stan Womack, Covington 'Finally emerged the victor. Coach John Perry took over the duties 'formerly held by Miss Lena Petersen and guided those crooks of the campus, the Cardinal racketeers through a brilliant season. Led again by the incomparable Arnie Saul, our tennis team had titts with Coronado, Grossmont, Long Beach Poly, Pasadena, Sweetwater, San Diego, and Point Loma. Other than Saul, the returning lettermen were Eddie Brown, Bob Lanky Lyness, La Verne Hicks, Dominic Sacco, Pliny Daggett, and David Smiley Feldman. New and im- portant additions to the team were Eddie Hume, Frank Moy, Ben Chamberlain, and Bernard Snoopy Rosemblum. TENNIS uk at 'A' Lett to Right, First Row Stockton, Daggett, Moy, Sa l Chamberlain, Sacc, S d Row-La Verne, Hicks, Kyrk- land, Coach Perry, Lyness, Ro- , , r .44 ., 'M -,rs . -. t, . . . ,, . fi- H .,, f' ' ., . J A - Left to right, First Row-La- verty, De Young, Rodriguez, Hastings, Dunns, Wagner, W., Margulis, Wagner. L.: Second Row--Kantor, Kollrey, Junkins, Moyer, Livingston, Rathbone. Chisholm, Wininger, Kutzner, Coach Young. CROSS COUNTRY if if i' This ear's cross country team, competing in one of the toughest recognized sports, completed, under the supervision of Coach Ralph Young their best season in recent years. To add to their glory is the fact that there were only two men on the squad with previous experience. The first race of the season at Ramona -on Turkey Day was followed by two meets with San Diego and La Jolla. The fourth was an invitational run at Long Beach Poly with San Diego, Montebello, La Jolla, and Poly: this was succeeded by the last race at San Diego. The only seniors on the squad, Lloyd Wagner, Ted Livingstone, Kenny Moyer, and Jim Kutzner, along with underclassmen Arnie Margulis, Bill Duns, Wayne Wagner, Henry Fhisholm, Louie Rodriguez, and Jim Junlrin turned in performances that qualified them for etters. The schedule of these classes was: . r sl : During the past year the girls' sports program at Hoover was again varied and popular. Those girls enrolled in regular g m classes and those who turned! out tor after-school sports enjoyed a pro- gram of volleyball, speedball, field-hockey, basketball, and baseball. Besides the sports classes, there were a number of special classes which added interest to the gym program. Because ot their po u- larity these classes were filled to capacity. The teachers who taught these special classes were Miss Geneva Upp, tumbling and corrective: Miss Margaret Min- shall, folk-dancing: Mrs. Mildred Stanley, drill and clog-dancing: and Miss Lena Petersen, tennis. Period I- Period ll- Drill and Corrective Folk Dancing. Period lll-Clog Dancing. Period IV-Tumbling. Period V-Corrective. Period VI-Tennis and Correo tive. In addition to the daily pro- gram, there were several after- school activities which offered 'further opportunity for fun and recreation. One of these was the Badminton Club which met every if ir ir ir Friday from three until tive. Dur- ing the spring semester, Hoover's 'First badminton tournament was held. Another popular outside group was the Riding Club. Every Wed- nesday afternoon this group, sp-on- sored by Miss Margaret Minshall, met at the Mission Valley Riding Academy. ln the spring, besides their weekly afternoon rides, they held a breakfast ride. Tennis was another enjoyable sport. Many girls interested in tennis entered both the Hoover tournament and the city-wide lnlr Tennis Tournament. A few of the girls who made very good show- ings were Priscilla Jordan, Lois Jensen, Shirley Quimby, Elaine Addis, and Nancy Kingsley. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Lena Petersen, had more activities this year than ever before. With Betty Lee An- derson as president, the 'first co- educational play-day was held. Other activities included several play-days, a tatty-pull, and a pic- nic at Green Valley Falls. This year the G. A. A. entered a float in the Homecoming parade. This float adorned by Hoover's temi- nine athletes won tirst place in its division. J.afn'f4,A.1. 44,.,.uJL.7 ,M WM ,-..LJi nl? mfs. , Mya! GIRLS' SPCDRTS MQf 3if w ffwffff f mvixfwdllmw lf? fwfsw Y' J w'55f'f f2fw'iffbf ,ff ff? gf Q if 'f?f ? K 1 Lxfiflkffliviffg 1 ' wx, 2+ J' f , 1 . I N., I . ,I . , 4 ' . y' , , , . x - , QW.. ' - 'Vu-51, 'Is -l , A .A , QA Mp- 13 zu. . .,x,, ,B - :-,W f.., -1 J.-me 1 , .tj .. ,- - .,, f. -, 1- ,my . ., Qf' -ff-4 mix. A ir- Q.:m- 1'1?g if '13, N-'H a af ' '-1 1:-11 1' if 1 w2bg'A'-am ' V 21 L ' rw - ' --'-f U, 'f K' .' . 3 5' , Y .: - ' 3,1 1 .923 ' if .' ' :, 3 .'....1 L. F '1' --2 ..'.L.5?nz.?f', k kc ' - 7 W 'il . 'lam ' - - V ' 1 - K fS5,1 '1f.hafguJ.ui9.':x - 1' A Z aww' af MVC -ff ffmffm Qgmyww ff?f0 '5 if W MW? JQZQQWW Wm E 0-lilfvlvv-'ff f'7kj',,,.. , , UREANIZATIUH5 BOYS HAVE MILITARY TRAINING . . . THEY LEARN TO MARCH . . . TO HANDLE ARMS . . . TO OBEY IN- STRUCTIONS ' H 2 1 C I , 5, ' Im' ai I 9 Cr, ' ,Q ,A BY MUSIC AND MARCHING . . . THE BAND PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT . . . HELPS SCHOOL SPIRIT COLOR TO SCHOOL LIFE . . . . . .ADDS - A B? - I - IN DRILL TEAM . . . IN DRUM CORPS . . . GIRLS DISPLAY THEIR ABILITY TO MARCH . . . WORK TOGETHER . . . THEY LEAD OUR SONGS . . . OUR CHEERS . . . WITH PEP . . . VIVACITY . . . THEY LEAD OUR ROOTING SEC- TION . . . HELP OUR TEAM TO VIC- TORY 1 FALL AND SPRING Merl Ledford 4' 4' General Bob Lyness 4' 4' Finance Eddie Brown 4' 4' Publication Jean Franck 4' 4' Culture Lucille Douttrit 4' 4' Girls' Activities Bob O'Keete 4' 4' Boys' Activities Betty Lee Anderson 4' 4' Girls' Athletics Lane Cole 4' 4' Boys' Athletics COMM ISSIONERS iffwfw Louis Wileman 4' 4' General Bob Lyness 4' 4' Finance Eddie Brown 4' 4' Publications Jean Franc 4' 4' Culture Mary Powers 4' 4' Monroe Clark 4' 4' Betty Lee Anderson 4' 4' Lane C-ole 4' 4' Girls' Activities Boys' Activities Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Left to Right, First Row-Benner, Suter, Drummer, Sticlrney, Watters, Wise, Edlebroclr, Woodhouse: Sccond Row-Cos- grove, Bellis, Emery, Kazanslry, Aveldson, Herndon, Miles, Gordy, Hanna. Boom with Beam! best expresses the spirit of the February Class play, Lend Me Your Ears, a three-act comedy by Philip Wood and Steward Beach. Performances were given on December 4, 5, and 6. A New Yorlc newspaper, in order to increase out-of-town circulation, baclcs a small town orator in local politics. How Jasper Beam, enacted by David Hanna, whose greatest source of information is Bartlett's Favorite Quotations, is sky-rocketed into the candidacy for the nation's highest office through the battle between the paper and its political rivals, forms the basis for this hilarious satire on politics. Outstanding performances were given by Jean Gordy, as Willa Beam, Jasper's wife: Virginia Herndon, who had the feminine lead as Daphne Wayne, a newspaperwomang Clar- ence Watters, as Clifford Pine, managing editor of the paper, and Paul Drummer, as Wally Titcomb, Beam's secretary. Other characters were played by Barnett Edelbroclc, Peggy Wise, Fred Miles, Robert Benner, Earl Woodhouse, Jay Aveldson, Leonard Cosgrove, Marie Bellis, Betty Sticlcney, Joanne Sutter, Frances Kazanslcy, and Jack Emery. The production was staged by C. Gerald Hasty, assisted by Edith Osuyos, Senior A Play Manager. FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY JUNE CLASS PLAY A Clean Sweep, a three-act mystery comedy based on a play by James P. Judge, was presented April 29, 30, and May lst, the first class play to be given in Hoover's new auditorium. This laugh-packed comedy centered around Eddie and Kay Ellison, pla ed by Jack Buchanan and Charlotte Tho-mas: also Jane Brown and Larry Scott, portrayed' by Barbara Wilson and John Glithero. These four friends lived in a boarding house owned by Bridget O'Rourke lRae Beamanl. The play opened the morning after they had all lost their jobs. Eddie and Larry had pasts, and a former friend, a crook, left a stolen necklace with them. The police ransacked the apartment, led by Detective Welsh lWesley Peircel whom Eddie calls the answer to a squirrel's rayer. Next a murderer lLarry Krymerl appeared to compli- cate things further, and much comedy and confusion was added by the colored maid, Sorrow lBetty Ringl. Other characters were played by Mark McNamara, Betty Hunter, and Stephen Kase. The play was directed by C. Gerald Hasty, assisted by Ruth Hanson, Senior A play manager. Mr. J. Milford Ellison was in charge of stage setting. W Left to Right, Row I: Hanson, Hunter, Beaman, Thomas, Wilson 2: Peirce, McNamara, Glithero, Buchanan, Kase, Krymer. First row, left to right: Klein, Green, Ratner, Osuyos, Edens, Miller, R., Manning, Gillette Newell, Wolford, Bowman, Fitzpatrick, Schupp, Phares. Second row: Doan, Chambers, Lee lnnerarity, Reinland, Lanahan, Norem, Jordan, Johnson, D., Dacy, Gartner. Third row: Clayton Wicarius, Boyd, Chambers, Lewis, Hicks, Russell, Lucas, McClain, Meade, Kuigsley, Bournez Lakin. Fourth row: Rector, Stuart, Place, Bruce, Belzung, Houston, Harlow, McJannet, Todd Keddy, Fowler, Geisinger. Fifth row: Miss Miller, Barnhart, Wileman, Lyness, J., deAryan, D. Lyness, R., Mayer, Prior, Brown, Finney. Students outstanding in scholastic ability have the honor of belonging to the local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. Since this is a state wide organization, the group takes part in county and state activities. The annual convention was held at Oceanside and was attended by a delegation from the local chapter. Serving as officers for the tall semester were: Doris Belzung, President: David deAryan, Vice-president: Edith Osuyos, Secre- tary: and Louis Wileman, Treasurer. During the spring semester officers were: Donald Barnhart, President: Bob Lyness, Vice- president, Bonnie Clayton, Secretary: and Eunice Manning, Treas- urer. Miss Fern Miller sponsors the Hoover C. S. F. Front row, left to right: Worden, Van Vechten. Manning, Edson E., Morin, Kutzner, Snyder Green, Fitzpatrick, Wagner, Handley, Norew, Meade. Second row: Fowler, Gartner, Hodgkiss Francis, M. Caldwell, E. Caldwell, Bournez. Third row: Ocles, Elliot, Stevenson, Lewis, Gillette Cuesta, Grube, Squires, Barnhart, Prior, Gunn, Brown. Fourth row: Eisman, Dounan, McCall Clayton. Johnson D., George J., Clark, Kunz, Chamberlin, Erickson, de Aryan, R. Odzers Wilewan. Fifth row: Shepard, Schaper, R. Edson, Reed, Fellows, Rogers, Martin, Chisholm Harlow, Hales, D. de Aryan, R. Lyness, . 5 I mf A CAPPELLA CHOIR Hoover's A Cappella Choir, directed by Myron B. Green, had a 'Full and interesting season in spite ot the blackout restrictions. During the 'Fall semester this group entertained the student bodies ot Horace Mann and Wilson Junior High Schools. They also sang for various civic groups and at several churches. The most important spring event was the National School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Competition Festival held in .Escondido. The choir also participated in the Vesper Services tor the February and June classes. Every program presented during the year opened with the National Anthem. During the Christmas season, the choir sang a large variety ot songs. Two favorites were Joy and Now Let All the Heaven's Adore Thee. Other songs included a lively Russian tune, 'Ninag a Negro spiritual, Were You There, a mountain song, Jinny Jinkins: and a Russian spiritual, Hymn to the Virgin. Fall Spring David Hanna e .President Frank Watenpaugh Ralph Schrock Vice-President Warren Peterson Sara Wagner -Secretary Sara Wagner Barbara Kresser .Treasurer Barbara Kresser Jimmy Metcalf ' Crosby Newsom .La Verne Hicks . Eleanor Green .Wardrorbe Master Head Librarian.. Assistant Librarian e .Commentator Frank Watenpaugh Warren Peterson Crosby Newsom Eleanor Green Lett to Right, Outside Row-Baxter, Ryan. Frates, Watanpaugh, Peterson, Hanna, Frommer, Hicks, Razzeto, Raider, Weise, Steele, Lucas, Ming, Ayers, Jones, C., Froschaur, Newsom, Dunn, Wittaker, Shrock, Jones, R., Metcalf, Wilkenson, J., Jenkins: Inside Row-Wagner, Myers, Merit, Clark, C., Braman, Touchstone, Gaines, Schory, Colbeck, Brua, Sutee, J., Howard, Kresser, Rasmussen, Gordy, Lacey. Troge, Fairchild, Macholz, Kuntzman, Addis, Hanson, Johnson, Peck, Haines, Cowan, Graham, Green. ' ..Jl li' H? EWR' s Left to Right, First Row-Laitner, Jones, Machholz, Hudson, Baldwin, Close: Second Row-Hider, Thomas, Suter, Crotts, Piclrins, Hurst, Sypolt, Balmer, Pla, Reuter, Mitchenfelderg Third Row-Kirtland, Ransdell, Bodmer, Mclcher, Bassett, Getz, Lane, Sticlcler, Donnelly, Patterson, Marlowe, Alden, Hoag: Fourth Row-Cooley, Watters, Vallier, Garoutte, Willard, Uhl, Carty, Jones, Gruh, Kerrigan, Allsworth, Smith. Stash, McLean. The Senior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Myron B. Green, is composed ot 'Fifty-'Five girls. Besides providing entertainment for various groups, this organization also provides a beneficial and interesting study tor its members. ln spite of the outbreak ot the war and consequent threat of blaclcouts, the girls had a full program during the fall semester. They sang several selections 'For Ves ers, Tower Day, and Commencement. They also sang at the Fairmount Baptist Church, the First Methodist Church, and the University Christian Church. This organization had an interesting program in the Spring. One ot the biggest events on the calendar was the annual beach party held for all of the singing groups at Hoover. Activities tor the Spring semester also- included outside concerts and participation in the graduation activities. Fall Semester Spring Semester Pauline Palmer President Ruth Laitner Ruth Laitner Vice-president Marjorie Hudson Myrle Bodmer Secretary Thelma Jones Barbara Stoops Treasurer Margaret Baldwin Paula Fox Librarian Marcia Machholz Barbara Lane Assistant Librarian Roberta Close SENICDR GIRLS GLEE SENICR BOYS GLEE Due to the threat of blaclrouts, the Senior Boys' Glee canceled their Christmas Caroling and other evening concerts. However, they had a number of engagements which included participation in programs in our new auditorium. Fall Semester Spring Semester Chester Dorman President William Reynolds Eldon Johnson Vice-President ,Eldon Johnson William Reynolds Secretary Charles Helms Leo Tuck , .Treasurer , Gene Korth William Green as is.,A Librarian... s.s, sssssssss S Carl Schuler Myron B. Green Faculty Sponsors . Myron B. Green First row. left to right: Helms, deAryan, Reynolds, Korth. Second row: Hanson, Breesz, Rector. n, Patterson, Woolley. Brunson, Anfanger, McHorney. Third row: Smedley, Duley, Steele, Kiblzr Nelso Fourth row: Bloomer, Ireland, Quiner, Reed, Schaeffer, McNamara, Waite, Marshall. Fifth row: Stockton, Day, Souther, Buchanan, Jones, Bowman, Tucero. -as E is L ft to Right, First Row-Jr b S d G tt S son, ny er, use rg ec- d Row-Nunnery, deAryan, P terson, Graham. Huchel, Reading. Haffley, Barlrer, Moore: Third CARDINAL CO-ED QUARTETTE ir One of the most popular singing groups at Hoover is the Cardinal Co-ed Quartet. The eight girls who comprise the regular double quartet have sung at several church pro- grams, tor various clubs, and for school activities. The second semester they tool: part in the Spring Music Festival at Escondido. The junior quartet has also sung at many programs. Mrs. Madeleine Hofmann directs the groups, and Marjorie Anderson is student accom- panist. The Cardinal Four, directed by Myron B. Green, is the most active musical group at Hoover. This year they sang at about seventy vocal programs. Their most important tall engagement was a presentation for the El Cajon Boulevard Civic Association: the second semester they participated in the California School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Festival at Escondido. The boys also sang for many churches, schools, business groups, army camps, and national detense programs. Student directors for the two semesters were Kenneth Moyer and Kenneth Jacobson: Peggy Snyder was student accompanist. CARDINAL FOUR if if i f- -If-X , r1gg,x13'.x my ,xl In Front: Jo-ann Harper, Frank Close, Maxine Wellman. Left to Right, First R Baker. Staehnke. Laverty, Ry- berg, Hodgkiss, Early: Second Row-Whipple, Rettkc, Wooly, McCracken, Luckenbach: Third ow- ensen, errnan, A ins, hurt, Withers: Fifth Row-Van Nice, Barron, Hastings. Hotch- kiss ac on Wolf, Parks: Sixth R er, ar Williams: Seventh Row-Ham son. Schmitz, Atkinson, Tanner, Nelson, Brown, Dupont. BAND if f f Ever year the activities of the Senior Band are divided into two phases. The first is the marching or military phase and the second places the emphasis on concert music. During the first semester they performed at home games and rallies, journeyed to Long Beach for the Long Beach Poly game, and performed at the Homecoming rally. The chief event of the second semester was the participation in the National Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Festival. The purpose of the band is to provide an opportunity for students who are interested in instrumental music to participate in and enjoy music throughout high school. This group presented enjo able entertainment for the community and the student-body. To become a member of the Senior Band, one must either work up through the Junior Band or pass an ability test. The Head Drum Majorette was Maxine Wellman. Section leaders were: Don Barn- hardt, clarinet: Helen Hotchkiss, saxophone: Dona Ward, trumpet: Barbara McWilliams, flute: Richard Budvarson, horn: Robert Van Nice, bassoon: Duane Staenke, trombone: Ralph Tuckenbach, baritone: Warren Baker, tuba: and Harriet Root, percussion. The director was Mr. Frank T. Close. Lett to Right, First Row-Ochs, Gartner, Worden, Chamberlain, Maclr, Bowman, Stamatopoulos, Plympton, Kropp, Brown, Moen: Second Row-Shepherd, Touchstone, Raymond, Doll, McWilliams, York, Walsh, Lewis, Mr. Close: Third Row-Kubuchet, Golstein, McKay, Hamilton, Froming, Burns, Root: Fourth Row-Barnhart, Coppess, Knaresboro, Berman, Wooly, Van Nice. Cosio. Besides providing an interesting study tor its members, the Orchestra also provided entertainment for the student-body and for the community. In order to be eligible tor membership in the Orchestra, one must be able to play an instrument and also be able to read orchestral music. The main activity ot the year was the articipation in the California School Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association Festival. The soloists tor this event were: Paul Shepard, violin: Shirley Gartner, violin: El Dora Warden, violin, Barbara McWilliams, flute: Harriet Rott, marimba: Walter Reed, piano: and Claire Beckus, piano. Two ot the pieces layed were The Secret Marriage Overture by S. Coleridge Taylor and Air for the G String by Bach. Other activities included performances tor the community and participation in both the 'Fall and spring graduation exercises. The section leaders ot the Orchestra were: Leon Touchstone, strings: Richard Burman, brass: Arthur Doll, woodwindsg and Harriet Root, percussion. The Orchestra is under the direction ot Frank T. Close. ORCHESTRA if if GIRLS' DRUM CCRPS The Girls' Drum Corps was organized in the spring of I940 by Ruth Hanson. At that time there were twelve girls in the organization: now that number has increased to twenty- six. During the year these girls marched at school football games and rallies, Homecoming Day, Cardinal Co-ed Day, and in several parades. Again this year they were recognized throughout the city for their precision in marching and their snappy appearance in com- petitions entered. This group meets after school every Monday and Friday. They also meet regularly during summer vacation. Military rocedure is followed as far as possible. ln order to be eligible for membership a girl must have nothing below a C in scholarship, have a B citizenship average, pass a marching test, have a trim figure, and be from five feet and one inch to five feet and seven inches tall. The officers for the year were Ruth Hanson, Captain: Elsie Ernst and Betty Quigley, Lieutenants: and Miriam Hurst and Roberta Rodgers, Sergeants. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Frank Close. Left to Right, First Row-Ezard, Burtnett, Quigley, Rodgers, Ernst: Second Row-Fletcher, Jenkins, Cooley, Bacon: Third Row-Allsworthy, Daley, Knowles, Edgar: Fourth Row-Sorgatz, Merrill. Moon, Moore: Fifth Row-Martin, Gayton, Santoro, Richmond: Sixth Row-Thomas, lnnerarity, Corrier, Sattowg Seventh Row-Dahl, Hurst. 'Vne Gkns DIN Team, nnoex 'ine soonsotsxnxp ofx Nws. Nfnoxea S'canXeq, bas agaxn com- ekeo a suc.cess'mX qeax. 'Vnxs gxouo not onXq matdneo ak games 'xn om skaoxnm, buk 'Cneq eateo ak 'ine Long beadn Yobq Game and ,One Qbs C'nan'cqxnG ame. 'Vneq weve 'xnf at Qne Veg an 'Yibnne Gnnskmas Y aww and ak. 'Cne Nona Y awk Gnnskmas Y axaoe, Xeo because oi 'ine wax. Nc 'Cne Yxomeeomxng Raw 'Cnese gxns tobeo ' caps backvlaios, ano otoeeeoeo 'co Ao a koq sowxet oance. oenk booq , but KK Asc eaxneo out 'Ene ewous 'Cneme ok 'Cne Yxgme, a good sense o'1 Gnqkxnm, and aXso ab o's Qnen classes. and bxenkenanks, PXxc,e SXa'cex, Sonng -sexe-. Gaokaxn X.uoateXYx ano Yaks QX aXso apo eo ko matcfn vlexe canoe 'mtneo 'Cneu seo 'ine sw K 'nave a 'Lfxm x gwaoes 'xn 'nxa Snqoev, Yxoets 'cot 'ine Wugxnxa sixk. buk 'Cnese non Qnen sxaeks, 'K Ks ANN not onkg oXea waN. 'Vne gxns 'xn Qne DIN Team mas above avevage sdndatsxnxo and ox'ix1.ens'no Ovixeexs Rox Nine Fab vlexez Caokaxn, Wngx Oo:-ok'n1 Hogg, Gxaclxe Labeato, and bekkq Bexg. Oi Ooxokxnq Yxoggq and Xlxeukenanks, Gxaclxe Labeavo, Bekksl bexg, WJ'xc.anus. ings, Rothert, Second Row- McCafferty, Shannon, Nielsen, . , . . if ir ir STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. J. Milford Ellison, had charge of the staging of all assemblies which were held in the new auditorium, rallies on the field, and programs in the boys' gym. The fifteen boys who comprise the crew learned to manipulate all curtains, handle properties, manage the lighting, and operate the public address system at the school dances. In addition to this they took care of the Senior Class play, the Mother's Day fete on May Day, the open house programs, and the commencement exercises. The Safety Committee was organized three semesters ago to take charge of all matters concerning student safety at Hoover. The members of this group attend to safety on the grounds and in the buildings. Chairman of the committee during the fall semester was Ralph Shrock, while Bob Sanger and Jay Aveldson were sub-chairmen. In the spring Jay Kemp took over the position of chairman, and Bill Jenkins and Bob Haddock were the new sub-leaders. Mr. Hogan is sponsor of the group. 'A' if SAFETY CCMMITTEE fl: . S d g lebrock, O'Keefe, Aveldso Ganger, Marshall, E., Johnso Kemp, Pickerill, Shrcck, Loomi i -'-'O Q Left to Right, First Row- Lane, Allen, Stickney, Mr. Ho gan, Snyder, Moore. Cuesta econ Row-Livin stone, Ed n Third Row-Marshall, C., d Aryan, Lyness, Emery, Benne Dort, Hoefle. Left to Right, First Row- Ogden, Sund, Swisher, Taylor, Y- Winters, Eis: Second Row- 'A 'T' Lucas, Lewis, Clapper, Slatore, Bystrom, Rosette, Raun, Linde, Third Row-Hamblin, Cooley, McMath, Scott, Lentz, Bros- teau, Renee, Hillierg Fourth Row-Changnon, Sigmund, Ty- ler, Mulkey, West, R., Allen, West, Mr. Maxwell. GAY B LAD ES One of the largest clubs last year was the Hoover Gay Blades. This ice-skating club had about one hundred members. They met every Friday night, with students from the other high schools, at the Glacier Gardens Skating Rink. The officers for the year were Betty Clapper, President, Bob Changnon, Vice-President: Barbara Cooley, Secretary: and Gerry Brosteau and Gil Sigmon, Treasurer. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Carman. The Hoover Girls' Athletic Association was larger this year and more active than ever before. Activities included a co-educational playday to which twenty-five students from San Diego High were invited. Another pla day honored Hoover's basketball team. An innovation this year was the awarding of athletic sweaters to members who had earned eight points. The officers were Betty Lee Anderson, President: Betty Clapper, Vice-presi- dentg and Vivian Clark, Secretary. The sponsor was Miss Lena Peterson. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION Left to Right, First Row- Clark, Hartson, Cooper, Ellis, Anderson, Elliot, Jeffres, Machholz: Second Row-Sla- tor, Newell, Wolford, Atwater, Kresser, Matson, Beazley, Sut- liff: Third Row-Taylor, Be- rendt, Colvin, Roose, Clapper, Ahlson, Nelson, Noyes, Brad- ley: Fourth Row-Russell, M., Russell, J., Ransdell, Kingsley, Morgenroth, Walker, Edens, Cline, Miss Peterson: Fifth Row -Clark, V., Doud, Laws, Red- fern, Jones, Ruth, Jones, Ro- berta, Demarino, Tweed, Wil- bur, Fitzpatrick. 'VCI if if CARDIA O-EDS Every girl registered at Hoover automatically becomes a Car a 'So- d. The purpose of this organization is to arouse cooperative school spirit in the st nts so that t ey will talze an interest in studies and sports and will enjoy participating in school lite. Fall Officers Spring Geraldine Allen President Gracie LaBeard Gracie LaBeard Vice-President Laura Lu Sherman Lu Alice Douthit Secretary, V51,,,,,,,q!faAfA- Z0 f Barbara Lowe Virginia Lucarelli Treasurer L Muriel Booker Mary Powers Auditor Shirley Bub Mrs. Virginia Kyes is advisor to the Cardinal Co-Eds' otticers. No one has done more than our six cheerleaders to rouse and lceep alive the spirit ot the Cardinal rooting section. This past season the songleaders, Jean Franck, Martha Brown, and Patsy Brown, with their triclcy routines have led the Cardinal singing, and the yell lead- ers, Paul Drummer, Bob Benner, and Eldon lsham have led the Hoover cheers. Under their sponsor, Mr. Grossman, these six students have attended all football games and rallies and helped create the enthusiasm that makes this sport so popular. WM but YELL LEADERS Left to Right, First Row-McGehee, Snyder, V.: Second Row-Clapper, Powers, Wileman, Bridwell, Nestor: Third Row-Arney, Clukay, Loftin, Snyder, S., Ahlson, Salyers, Barnes: Fourth Row-Boreman, Tufts, Wilbur, Munchus, Stone, Gere, Simington, Hamblin, Graham, Shindler, Ward, Taylor, Billburg, Hutchinson: Fifth Row-Geddes, Roberts' Elliott, Clayton, Bourney, Woody, Nicol, Hoag, Haugen. Hollingsworth, Chamberlain, Robinowitch, Webb, Machholz, Healy, Suggey, Pingry, Welch, Franck: Sixth Row-Jennings, Hoag, L., McCarty, Hickey, Olson, Brock, Hoag, B., Wright, Hudson, Hoagland, Skelly, Lord, Stevens. As a Girl Reserve I will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. This is the code of the Girl Reserves, which is an organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. Among the many varied activities of the organization this year have been A Date With Dad dinner and dance: Christmas Party for the Stockton School children: Mother's Day Tea and Fashion Show: and the annual semi-formal ball which was this year called the Starlit Hour. The following girls were officers of the organization: Fall Spring Virginia Snyder .Presidente Marion McGehee Betty Arney Vice-president Betty Ahlson Shirley Snyder Secretary Janie Tufts Kay Pingrey Treasurer Gerry Geddis Council members for the two semesters were: Virginia Salyers, Marjorie Bridwell, .lean Billburg, Mary Powers, Pat Wileman, Sterling Loftin, Lola Barnes, Donna Ward, Barbara Weise, Silvia Buck, Syril Nester, Anne Nicol, Sally York, Betty Elliot, Betty Hunt, Betty Clapper, Alta Lee Dennis, Pat Preston, Janet Hutchenson, and Genevieve Clukay. Mrs. Mabel Edson was faculty sponsor: Mrs. Henry Halt and Miss Reid were the council's advisors. GIRL RESERVES if if ir ir SENATCDRS The purpose of the Senators is to provide an opportunity for students interested in speech to participate in and enjoy competitive speaking. The Senators, coached by Mrs. Eugenia Hostetter, in the tall of !4l won the division A debate championship plus the ex- temporaneous title ot San Diego and Imperial Counties. During the spring semester, the Senators, sponsored by Mr. De Silva, met after school every Monday and Wednesday. On Mondays they practiced debate and on Wednesdays they practiced other phases of speaking, such as declamation and extemporaneous speaking. This year, as always, this group participated in many major contests and 'Filled many speaking engagements. Some ot the contests which they entered were the San Diego State College Debate Tournament, the Redland's Debate Tournament, the Lions' Student Speakers Contest, and the Toastmasters' Extemporaneous Contest. In these contests the Senators won a high number ot first and second places. Officers ot the Senators were: Fall Semester Dorothe Long Frances Kazansky Betty Wood Wayne Wagner Bill Rogers Marjorie Schindler Edith Osuyos Spring Semester President Bill Rogers Vice-President Wayne Wagner Secretary Betty Wood Treasurer Barbara Merrill Parliamentarian, Howard Clayton Historian Hurdman Wiese Librarian Louise Garoutte Marjorie Schindler to Right, First Row-Long, Osuyos, Cosgrove, Schindler, Ro ers, Garoutte, Horng Second Row- Kazansky. Van Buren, Driver, Switzler, Merrill, Wagner, W.: ir ow- eeny. Weisz, Ratner, Hanson, g, Weise, H., Clayton, Gleason, Mrs. Hostetter, Back, T Left to Right, First Row- Saunders, E., Butler, Feeny, Rabourn, Kazansky, Schindler, Kravitz, Stockton, Crayton, H., Clark, Burner: Second Row- Mr. De Silva, Bridwell, Jones, M., Jordan, Brown, M., Brown, P., Nestor, Hunt, Quiner, Wiese. O., Saunders, R.: Third Row-Mrs. Hostetter, Ratner, Lansill, Driver, Tuggey, Feeny, Willman, Heninger, Osgood. Calbertg Fourth Row-Bodmer, Brown, B., Sloan, Myers, Davis, J., Scoville, Ellis: Fifth Row- Walters, Rogers, Cameron, Devlin, Lyness, J. BALLYHOO CLUB The two main purposes of the Ballyhoo Club are to foster school spirit and to sell tickets for school events. This year these students not only gave pep-talks for athletic games, but they also gave them for school projects such as the Aluminum Drive. Presidents for the two semesters were Frances Kazansky and Betty Wood. Co-sponsors for the fall were Mrs. Hostetter and Mr. DeSilva. Because of Mrs. Hostetter's leaving Mr. Silva has become the sponsor. Last semester La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, became a part of an international movement The Student Pan-American League. The aim of this club is to promote friendly inter-American relations and understanding. Activities included Spanish dinners, movies, excursions, and the celebration of Pan-American Day. Fall officers were: President, Ruth Hanson, Vice-President, Albert Sancho: and Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Martin. Spring officers were: President, Gordon Palmer, Vice-President, Evelyn Reighterg Secretary, Albert Sanchog and Treasurer, Robert Martin. PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Left to Right, First Row-Eby, Parker, Lee, Downs, Francis, Burnett, Manning, Brunsg Sec- ond Row-Nelson, Chambers, Rhodes, Peterson, Stewart, Al- den, Sancho, J., Reighter. Boyd, Merril, Stamatopaulas, Hodgkiss, McLean: Third Row -Tinkle, Taylor, Martin, San- cho, A., Mrs. Geiger, Alden, Palmer, Shirkey, Osgood, Wal- ters. Left to Right, First Row-Hals, Ryus, Jones, Lucers, Finney, Martin, Bournel, Manning, Ker- rigang Second Row-Royce, Neitman, Roy, Hantins, Gunn: Third Row-Mr. Grossman, Harrington, Fellows, Druke, Dyer, Squires, Jackson, Ayarsg Fourth Row-Van Nice, Alden: Fifth Row-deAryan. if if TH ETA CLUB The one requirement for entrance into the Theta Club is that of being the first person in one's class to solve a special Theta problem. The members of this club solved problems which the students proposed, studied various phases of mathematics not taught in high school, and tool: field trips. The club was founded by Mr. Harry Alway who headed it until the spring of this year when he left for South America. Mr. Grossman was the spon- sor for the spring semester. ln December, the X. H. M., the Chemistry Club, decided to give up its meeting night so that the members could receive instruction in First Aid. This class was taught by Miss Hall. When the course was completed, the Club continued with its original program which consisted of reports, experiments and excursions. Officers for the year were Shirley Awes, President: Bill Seidel, Vice-President: Beatrice Machholz, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jim Dowell, Librarian. The Faculty Sponsor was Mrs. Sorkness. if if CHEMISTRY CLUB lc --C. N... , - IIIII , Awes, Schmitzer, Machho Wagner, Lantry, Kerriga h d R B lr B son, Mrs. Sortness. -Q-----al Q ug.-t:..l..f Left to Right, First Row- Trowbridgeg Second Row- T ir ow- ec , owma Ryus, Siedel, Moftitt, Richard BIBLE CLUB I to Right, First Row-Gillette, Johnson, Martin, Baggett, Lewes, S nd Row-Fellows, Lee, Webber, Barker, Free, Wagner, L.: Third R -Baldwin, Wagner, W., Day, Mr. Seely. LATIN CLUB L ft to Right, First Row Hassel, Dacy. Mrs. Baird, Coates, Taylor, B ez, Second Row-Steffen, Busch, Wicarius, Charter, Monroe, oll, Lucas, Smith: Third Row-Lord, Gibson, Stinstorm, Shep- It to Right, First Row-Rongey, Beare, Finney, Rankin, Stevens, B Second Row-Vining, Williams, Sgt. Sypolt, Kelgard, Roy. RIFLE TEAM The Hoover Bible Club was or- ganized to provide students with an opportunity -for Christian tel- Iowship at school. At their meet- ings the members study the Scriptures and hold discussions on problems ot Christian lite. Out- side speakers ot note are often asked to lead these group dis- cussions. Fall semester president was Da- vid Fellows, while in the spring Wayne Wagner led the group. The second semester Mr. C. R. Seely replaced Miss Agnes Koka- nour as sponsor of the organiza- tion. The Latin Club was organized tour years ago to create more in- terest in Latin. The group meets twice monthly, once to discuss the Latin language and the early Ro- mans and once tor purely social purposes. Two important events ot the year were the Mother's Day Tea and the annual spring picnic. Fall semester President was Margaret Sullivan, while in the spring Alfred Lord held this of- tice. Mrs. Marie Baird is sponsor of the Latin Club. This year, as usual, we had one of the best rifle teams in our area. Although only two matches, the Hearst Trophy Match and that ot the Ninth Corps Area, were held, Hoover placed high in both. The first team consisted of Captain Robert Roy, Lieutenant Gordon Vining, and Sergeants Ray Stevens, Frank Finney, and Dan Beare. Members of the sec- ond team were Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Odgers, Captain Benny Bos, Lieutenant John Dowell, and Ser- geants Arch Williams and Bob Lear. Alternates were Sergeants Frank Phtaler and .lim Williams. Good citizenship, regular at- tendance, previous training in business principles, better than average grades, and the ability to meet and converse with people are the qualifications necessary to become an attendance office monitor. Fo-ur girls worlc in the office each period under the di- rection of Miss Margaret McVey, and Miss Velma Fleming, attend- ance office secretaries. An award of merit is given upon graduation to those girls who have worlced for three years in this office. Chosen on the basis of effi- ciency, dependability, courtesy, and personality, the counselors' helpers spend a period each day acting as secretary to- a counselor. Each counselor selects his own helper. Their duties include filing, typing, and running errands. Be- cause this work takes the place of a study period, a student must have better than average grades in order to qualify. This year, as in preceding years, several students gave up their study-hall in order to operate the switchboard in the main office. These students must have good grades in citizenship and scholar- ship, and good attendance. They must be tactful and have a pleas- ing voice. Miss Hartson is in charge of the Switchboard Op- erators. V . .f ' , wt . , v., ATTENDANCE HELPERS U COUNSELORS HELPERS Left to Right, First Row-Geddes, Lucarelli, Har er, McCollum, McGehee, King: Second Row-Williams, Loftin. Ahfson, Lewis, Eby, Terrill, Dollinger, Backus: Third Row-Perlrs, Bub, Todd, Anders, Capbell, Wagner, Morin, Franck, Berry, Hedenberg. First row, left to right: Lucarelli, Douthit, Burke, Downs, Hawkins, Crane. Second row: Miss Hartson, Taylor, Nyburg, McNevin, Ja bs , Tha , Vallrer, Wagner, Hunter.1. A co en yer ' ,. SWITCHBOARD STAFF y WJR. LIBRARIANS ns: Second Row-Coms oc , D ilson, Saunders, Third ow- iss ee , s oo elly hgh Lftt RghtFtR KtHggdKp,Sk B t k Austin, McCarty, Nordell, H l R M R ly O g d T G t M K y M H n, c a , iss arris. l Y l ,F ii 9 , Garrison, ocom , b Hall, SCRIBBLER CLUB f . ...I - L ft to Right, First Row-Crotts, Walters, Kerrigan, C am erlai Sh B S d R B B S d E. Craven, i- 4-L1 lk Truxell, Neal, f' O good, Cottrell, Kendrick. 5' f pe, erryg econ ow- rown, ., aun ers, , el, Saunders, R., Kriessg Third Row-Miss We er, L ft to Right, First Row-Clayton, George, Michael, Blair: Second -Saunders, Chamberlain, Briston, Miss Welker, Ryberg: Third K -Walters, Shirkey, Talbot, Osgood, Sharpe. ' SCRIBBLER STAFF N, b1N5so.NviJ5 Many students desire to work in the library for the vocational training it affords. Others choose it in order to secure a better un- derstanding of books and refer- ence materials. Some of these pupils use the experience, infor- mation, and training gained in the school library in securing paid positions in the public and col- lege libraries. The following qualifications are considered in selecting library as- sistants: citizenship, scholarship, personality, and social attitudes. The Cardinal Scribblers Club, organized in I939, has contributed much to the stimulation of cre- ative writing in Hoover. Its fourth year brought the introduction of a semi-annual short story contest, sponsored by the club and open to the entire school. This contest was an immediate success. Officers of the organization for the two semesters were: Presi- dents, Charles Walters and Bob Saunders: Vice-presidents, Doro- thy Berry and Pattie Kendrick: Secretary-treasurers, Richard Sharpe and Larry Craven, Libra- ian-Publicity chairman, Marsha Chamberlain and Dorothy Berry. Miss Eugenia Welker is faculty sponsor. ff, ar if Early in May the l942 edition of The Scribbler was published. This year the English and art de- partments cooperated to make this edition both an art and lit- erary magazine which represented the entire student body. Editor-in-chief of The Scrib- bler was Richard Sharpe, while Richard Ryberg was associate editor. Other members of the capable staff were Stella Blair, George Talbot, Harriette George, Lois Crotts, Charles Walters, Beth Bristow, Marcia Chamberlain, Bob Saunders, George Shirkey, John Osgood, Bonnie Clayton, Allene Michael, and Pattie Kendrick. Miss Eugenia Welker was faculty sponsor. Left to Right, First Row- Wzise, Miss Smith, Nicol, Sec- ond Row-Brown, Ruffz, Rog- ers, Peclr, Schrieber, Rosen- blum, lves, Mrs, Ewalt, Ryberg. ir ir QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society tor high school journalists. lts main project for this year was to raise enough money to give two Quill and Scroll scholarships of 'Forty dollars each. This was done by sponsoring and working in the refreshment booths at the football games during the fall. Miss Delight Smith is the club's advisor: Ann Marie Nicol led the organization both semesters as president. Ann Marie Nicol and Richard Ryberg acted as Editor-in-Chief of the Cardinal during the fall and spring semesters respectively. Highlighting the year's activities was the purchase of a twenty-five dollar defense bond by the entire staff. Faculty advisers were: Miss Delight Smith, journalism: Mr. Richard Hogan, advertising, Mr. Victor F. Hotfert, printing: and Mr. Lawrence E. Hol- lingsworth, financial. ir ir CAR DINAL STAFF Schrieber, Crotts, Rekalslre B dley, Hoag, Myers, Nicol Weise, Kennelly,Webber, Mis Walters, Rogers, Wright, Gra -Ry erg, Shaw, omas, M Hoffert, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Hol Left to Right, First Row- ham, Durkrn, Gaffney, Wrlls Kaylor, Hanson: Fourth Row b Th r During the first semester the entire I942 annual staff, in- cluding those both of the Februar and June classes, met to decide just what our theme would be. After much discussion, arguing, and agreeing we finally decided on a motif which seemed very appropriate. lt was Peace and Patriotism. We were just nicely started with this idea when came that December 7, I94I, and our country was plunged into war. The next day our staff had a very important meeting-to decide u on a new theme. Our previous one had suddenly become obsolzte. How- ever, this job did not turn out to be so very difficult, for we merely dropped the word Peace. Because the patriotism of today is the same as that which the people of our country felt in their first battle, we decided that the new theme should be The Spirit of l776. We hope that this Yankee Doodle edition of the Dias Cardinales will not only be a reminder to students of the happy days they s ent here at Hoover, but also that it will reflect the spirit of allathe American people as they were united as never before in a fight to preserve their freedom. For the past six years Miss Agnes Kokanour was advisor for the annual, and she has been responsible for the success of many of our yearbooks. When in the spring she relinquished this job to take on another of counselor, she was greatly missed by the annual staff. During the second semester Mr. George Sorenson replaced Miss Kokanour as annual advisor. Mrs. Grace Good- win again acted as our literary critic. Alice Slater, the February editor, and her assistant, Evelyn Kruschke, planned the February senior secti-on. February art editors, Mary Wheelock and Marjorie Stewart, laid the founda- tion for the book. Lois Cheatem also contributed many valuable ideas. The June co-managing editors were .lerelyn Troge and Vera French. They took care of all organization and senior photo- graphs and made certain that every detail was correct. The co- editors were Rae Cuesta and Lois Klein who prepared the sec- tion on organizations and were responsible for all write-ups except those on sports. The sports section was edited by Jim Kutzner. Top left: Alice Slater, Evelyn Kruschke, Mary Wheelock, Marjorie Stewart, Miss Kokanour, Mrs. Goodwin. Dth ANNUAL STAFF Leslie Nielsen was art editor. He planned the first pages of the book and de- signed all the layouts. He used Americana lettering to help carry out the Yankee Doodle theme. Joe Busco was photographic editor. Joe had charge of all photography, took most of the candid shots, and designed the division pages plus the candid section. Jim Kutzner helped Joe on the candid section. George Shirkey, a Junior B, was responsible for the calendar cartoons which so enliven the senior section and also for the cartoons of Yankee Doodle. T. Our secretary was Dorothy Nyberg who handled all typing and enabled us to complete our work on time. Ross Baldwin was business manager. Our greatest reward will be to know that you have really enjoyed this annual, and that you have thumbed through its pages many times. Lui ghtfto v F hilyrgncn y Nyberg, Ross Baldwin. 'Wi' , FCGMPANY 'E' Pictured above are the R. O. T. C. cadets which composed the roster ot Hoover High's Company E tor the tall semester, l94l-42. Seated before their command are Cadet Captain James Weidner, February '42: Cadet Lieutenants Warren Holden, February '42, and lrving Goldberg, June '42, who directed the tirst period unit. Organized with the 'Founding of Herbert Hoover in I930, Company E competed in annual competition with other San Dieg-o R. O. T. C. divisions and was judged best com any for I93I, '32, '37, and '39. The company's 'First commandant was Sergeant Ed- ward: Spellymeyer, now serving as a commissioned lieutenant in the Army. Cadet officers of Company E tor spring '42 were Captain Irving Goldberg: Lieu- tenants, John Withers, June '42, and Edward Creelcmur, February '43, R. 0. T. C. if if ff 'ff R. O. T. C. During the fall semester the Hoover R. O. T. C. Battalion held maneuvers for the first time in several years. Under the direction of Sergeant Sypolt and Cadet Colonel David Newman, an entire day was used to put classroom theories to practical test. Company F was on the defensive and, although outnumbered three to one, it emerged the victor after a particularly bloody battle. Company F was led in the fall by Captain Warren Hearst and Lieutenants Ralph Odgers, Bill Forrest, Larry Wyrick, and Lloyd Lienhart, and in the spring by Captain Lien- hart and Lieutenants Bill Rogers, Gordon Vinning, and Oscar Hambrough. Captain Paul Drummer and Lieutenant Benny Bos headed the office staff until February when Bos took charge and was assisted by Lieutenant Dowell. CCDMPANY 'F' CCJMPANY 'G' Pictured above is Company G, the largest in the Hoover Battalion, with a roster of about one hundred. During I94I Hoover earned the rating of honor school and Company G was in part responsible for this tribute. Continuing the type ot work that gained for them the best company ribbon in l93I, they went all out to make Hoover's regiment the best in the city. The Company was commanded by Captain Richard Langdon, Lieutenants Lawrence R-ongey, Ralph Heath, Martin Palos, and Robert Roy who are shown before their command. Langdon, Heath, and Rongey graduated in February, and were replaced b Roy as captain, and Bob Robertson, Robert Akin, and James Wiechers as Lieutenants. Pallos was promoted to Major and was in charge of the Hoover regiment during the spring. R. O. T. C. if if First row, left to right: David Newman. Colonel: Ralph Odgers, Lt. Colonel: David Hanna, Major: Martin Palos, Major. Second row: Warren Hurst. Captain: James Weidner, Captain: Paul Drummer, Captain: Diclr Langdon, Captain. Third row: Loyd Lienhart, Cap- tain: Robert Roy, Captain: lrving Goldbarg, Captain: Lawrence Wy- riclr, First Lieutenant. Fourth row: Benny Bos, First Lieutenant: War- ren Holden, Second Lieutenant: Ralph Heath, Second Lieutenant: Lawrence Rongey, Second Lieu- tenant. Fifth row: William Rog- ers, Second Lieutenant: John Dow- ell, Second Lieutenant: Robert Roberson, Second Lieutenant: Robert Alnin, Second Lieutenant. Sixth row: John Withers, Second Lieutenant: James Wiechers, Sec- ond Lieutenant: Edward Creehmur, Second Lieutenant: Dawn Tanner. Second Lieyant. X , :LXR . is Sgt. Sypolt LOS SABRES n r I Left to Right. First Row-Se- crist, Lucas, Green, Wagner, Palmer, Ayers, Graham: Sec- ond Row-Voice, Hicks, Nun- nery, Jones, Reading, Howard, Newsom, Mr. Green, Grisetti, Phfaler, Thayer. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club is composed of those students who are especially interested in music and glee work. Its purpose is to 'Further music interest in the Hoover student body. Fall S2m6Sf6r Spring Semester Pauline Palmer President Sara Wagner Sara Wagner Vice-President James Reading Aurelie Smith Secretary-Treasurer Aurelie Smith Charles Ayars Publicity Chairman, Charles Ayars Re-organized at the beginning of the spring semester after being discontinued tor several years, this letterman's organization blossomed 'Forth with about 45 members. To quality for membership a boy had to have earned a letter award in some varsity sport and to have kept a consistently high average in his school work. New as the club was, it barely had time to plan its work and program activities, but what was accomplished gave promise of great things to come. The club was sponsored by the coaching staff as a whole-aided by club otticers. VARSITY 'H' CLU B Left to Right, First Row-Saul, Booker, Phelps, Swezy, Margu- Ies, Thomas, Dunns, Palmer, Wagner, L.: Second Row- Sacco, Whalen, Kaiser, Noel, Gesler, Wagner, W., Pierce, Boone, Yamada, Randall: Third Row - Prentiss, Mahlmeister, Orr, Ball, Tuck, Smith, Hig- gins, Stevenson, Helms, Roche: Fourth Row-Davis, Burtness, Parker, Johnson, Christianson, Kutzner, Howard, Haddock, Lyness. J El? vAm::z's nnuiifs ,A- ff Aww' f if . Y ff. w ei. 6e 3 Q6 ef R Q I Q Sounds He r rdfge eve1We . . . fpracflbe. . . Suns fo Me fllqfn' of me . . . Guns to ffre lef . . . Ho f of me hors for Hoover f?e60'y...4lfh... Phe . . . Dress Rllgfn' Dress!!! , , , 7' sofrpez'61b refs' ouz' a so- ,w FFL' D k 6 ,,, Y Q. CAM 3 firwv e Q3 Q fi NK Sm gs ---life. I b x - .--- I r 1 l- W ' xl li Kr : i A ,Q V . I X 1 V li '--' il l 3l?1E ' l . Q ix ' l r Al Making model airplanes for 'clue U. S. Navy . . . Posters for Defense . . . Girls also make models . . . Thai strelzclwer is imporiant . . . Stretchers and more stretchers . . . All ready for emergencies . . Auio shop boys pour molds . . . Y.. X WI.. MFRQQMI 49 A1 D A iii ?RMYXLEi -if vi 'T fXlj,I-'i?V,,xyi,Lv 'y' E we if X53 1 ,A E M11 fi i 1 E :fy E CIVILIAN DEFENSE The Pause that Refreshesu . . . Those pressure points . . . Hard to find??? . . . Whatza maiter? . . . ls she dead?? . . . MissLevere . . . She pro- 'c e cts o u r health . . . Poor Mr. De Silva . . . Will we be s e e i n g him again? . . . ATHLETICS Ott the baclcboard . . . Won- der wl1at l1appened??? . . . Dave's an indiviclualist . . . But he gets over . . . Roy makes a s-t-r-e-t-c-l'1 . . . l-2-l-2-l-2-l-2 . . . Hardy pulls a tast one . . . Johnson to Chase . . . Henry a sl1otputter??? . . . Bath and baclcs . . . A little too late . . . iq f 5 x K ,qiwxigg -, 59 ' 5 4 , 4: , , V'f 3, ' W Q x, .. ,ff ! if . X JIW X s 1, X M K b 1' . 'fl , 4 IZ ,ff-fffw ZA! 4 1 MLVAM' wk N WHEN WE RELAX Senior A meetings . . . Are they that funny7?7 Cards and co-eds swing it before the game . . . Hitch-hiking Cardinal staff . . . They have to get to L. A. somehow . . . Look this way, boyslll . . . Please!!! H o m e - coming day brings out the wild man in Bill. . . Heave - ho, heave - ho . . Don't drop it, boys . . . Song-leaders take time out for a pretty face . . . Those Senior A Play tickets . . . How will we sell all 8? Lunch time . . . Now we can relax . . . ' The cozy corner . . . What's the latest gossip777 This time Joe's in the pic- turel Studying?7? . . . Think they'll pass that test77? He should look happylll 4 25 X: '-mg, U if AAN X Iliad Y Y-4 x , ' KWH ww - 'G v A Mx K J f r , If . 1, ' 15 I Lf if X f 1 MV r. if j 'X 55 '!V u 6 HQ' SJ ,J 1 222 ' . 7, l'o.-f 'Q-'7 sv' Q' ti , fn if A , f xx k . ,Q f L V L, gg . ,- I .f V42 Wa f V 1,0 ' x 2 gif T113 1 F41 f5 'Q 1 J Q I 1 affix u ' 1 elv wi if u S ' -T .5 g an ii ' M 6 v , Q ' I I .iii Q55 BG asv' Aw, Shucks! ,- '-,Z-'dr'-'I' ,Q X is R . 1!'M S.. ywffwi fir! fi 4:2 fffLffjyj0ffjflM7 Wfj 1 U refjfii? fait? ig xy' O' APPRECIATION To Mr. Hal Bruclcer of Neyenesch Printers, Inc., and Jim Neyenesch and staff . . . always cheerful . . . ready to give us any friendly criticism or advice . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. Don- aldson, Hartsool:'s studio . . . our patient photographers . . . To the Universal Cover Company of San Antonio, Texas . . . To the Sunset Engravers . . . To Geor e Shirkey . . . a 'unior . . . will- ingly and efficiently helped the art staff . . . To the faculty . . . for their splendid cooperation . . . We wish to express our appreciation for helping us to prepare this Yankee Doodle edition of the Dias Cardinales. ff Tay fifijagraa af' Aw Division ge photogofhs by o h Busco exce t icture of President Roosev lAc Nfl' C 4 . ' K . 4. 3-j ' 4 57 , J W ZH QQ ' 94 w ff -,J .. W C' Y , ,N rr, V . S1 M:-P sf g- 3332 Eiifyfi' iq, 23. X 'ig . Tk Ll ,L V, A:5::'L .IL-ut' . Iv' 'fff,'?1 ..- V 'Q ., K V1.2 Q ,Q ' . gh... . .--rv bw I 1-1.5, ,. . ,ty -A 7'M W -ugh-Log' b gg 5 EEIQQQZWS , -, . -3.2 .,, NW . ., J, ilfbgvrf ,wg :!,..1, .1 1' H wi'15+ff?f 1- ,215 1 ,Y 5' .IM 43' 2. ,J-V - -In '-Q41 4-: wt'?e4f1 ,ja-lj'i:'2'b5Ri'l! fi ,..- 41235 3' -','.,,fg-,L ' ' ' .'? m ,Sf 'QM' 1 , 'L +5 N 'HIP , 1 1 1. 1 -5 ' '-ri5'.a!,:. 5 1 f if .3 . Lpbg-H,l'.Y'1 , -I ,. wg .-1 7, ., ' ' 'jjQw4. 5' ' .., 45.1. . ..1-f- . I -. . 1 .. , -.AM 1 .. Y .':g..,y.. . f 4 :wg 2 , f .,'?f,4' ' 2421 ,' my M31 4 6. , .--.1-. 4 4 -I . V, . .. 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