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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1966 volume:

k A A..yVV VOViLA_, - ' Ouy i . 0 0 --Axajlc s_ H C2pt k .JcO xA cx- d v .. u V _ ,_X-aaJ 2 . __‘ 0 - v ji o- tjL« jx Io-qI CK y-CI .xx:: T Ia UU T Q .A Li_J ‘ 00 ' LxLu 7 ■)0-Ch . AAa p - Q-A_. Cover: From ancient Egyptian forebears to present, mankind has held an artful eye to mosaic. Designed by Janet Patruno and Anna Tilson, the cover symbolizes the yearbook’s theme: Progress Meets Tradition. Ground breaking: (Courtesy of the San Diego Trust Title Co.) 2 Lt i wr .ill. . ..I . . . l i BgaaBB—� spirit was generated by Hoover’s faithful pep band. This active group performed at assemblies and sports events. Patmti tn ancl Xci altif As director of Hoover’s pep band, Mr. Gary Stollsteimer, led in supporting our teams. The last few feet are sometimes the hardest. tflake tinitif ,n A solemn moment for all students as they ex¬ press their loyalty to flag and country. I what better time for adorning the halls with modem light fixtures, than in the favorable year (ilra jjton Along with swimming, dancing, and pool, students particip ed in m y other activities that had been scheduled for Senior Fun Night. kCj ' I Newly painted trash cans with Hoover’s colors, brightened the school ' s campus 46 i 8 ,-1 tudents silently studying homework or cramming for a test . . . quiet and seclusion in the library . . . gaiety S d laughter during the lunch periods . . . be¬ tween class hustle bustle . . . the and bang of locker doors ... a last mii te rush to the campus shop for pencil bo - covers, pennants and the like imth ' e our high school society . . . x. 11 e((icate4 he only faculty member of the origi- nal staff at Hoover High School when it opened in 1930, is going to retire. After 36 years of teaching at Hoover, Mr. Close says, I sort of grew up with the school. I’ve stayed at Hoover because I like it.” Among his many laurels lies the honor of being the music department chair¬ man. The fight song played at football games was composed by this popular teacher. His musical talent was an im¬ portant part of his Music Appreciation, Harmony, and Mixed Chorus classes. Mr. Close met his wife, Rhea, at Hoover in 1930, when she was also a teacher. Today they have three grown children. Though Mr. Close will retire from teaching at Hoover, he is not retiring from teaching; he plans to teach pri¬ vately. He said he also plans to work on some of his unfinished piano compositions and dabble in landscape painting. A large debt of gratitude is owed to Mrs. Victoria Baker, a senior counselor, who is also retiring. itluMciaH ,.. yeachet ,.. ieaiJe S x dSU or-- 5 v -r ' ' ——■ ■l A fiecial Salute b iHen to tUt. ' •ank CloM ot- ioifal and hedicateof etfice to the tfoutk o “Todaif. fj ' )‘ W r M n iExrrilrot ICfaJipraljtp (iut M Araimtr ' |i l| TjfTor wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it.” Proverbs 8:11 14 Welcm tc a 1 leuf ptincip ' JC or rne, a newcomer to the Cardinal Campus, this has been a time to learn, to get ac¬ quainted, and a chance to appreciate the tre¬ mendous spirit and the traditions that are truly ' Hoover High School.’ On behalf of the school, may I thank you for your leadership and for the contributions that you have made this year. In return, we trust that your education at Hoover High School has played a part in qualifying you for whatever new endeavor you are facing at this important stage of your life.” Mr. C. Russell Henzie this year became the third principal in Hoover’s thirty-six-year his¬ tory. His A.B. degree was earned at La Verne College and an M.A. from Claremont College. Mr. Henzie has done graduate work at U.C.L. A. and S.D.S.C. Before coming to Hoover, he taught U.S. His¬ tory and speech at Roosevelt Junior High and for six years was a special guidance counselor for the San Diego City Schools, often visiting Hoover. In 1956 , Mr. Henzie became the principal of Horace Mann Junior High and remained there until coming to Hoover this year. Mr. Henzie is well acquainted with teenagers since he has three married sons. He also has an eleven-year-old daughter named Susan. This wonderfully unique year has been made so, through the dedicated efforts of our new principal, Mr. C. Russell Henzie. An important part of being a good principal is maintaining close contact with the student body. an Vice-pHncipaU Mr. Ralph Lynch, our administrative assistant, Mrs. Ruffa, Mr. Matthie, Mr. Cassie, and Mr. Henzie met regularly to discuss matters concerning our school and student body. Since 1948, Mr. William Matthie has held the positions of Director of Athletics, football and baseball coach, math teacher and Attendance Coordinator. Since 1961, Mr. Matthie has been one of Hoover’s outstanding vice-principals. This has been a year of- excitement, challenge, and acco.mplish- ment. Our students are to be congratulated on their outstanding showing of cooperation, leadership, and academic achievement. My wish for them is that the success they have known at Hoover will follov them throughout their lives. Thus said Mrs. Lois Ruffa, our girls’ Vice Principal. Mr. Leslie R. Cassie taught math, drafting, and baseball before his appointment as one of Hoover’s fine Vice Principals. A Hoover alumnus, Mr. Cassie in his free time enjoys golfing and scouting for the Yankees. CmnMUt iea4 Students in Mrs. Patricia Kintzer had the unique role of being both Spe¬ cial Counselor and social studies and math teacher. She taught both vocational and practical math. As Sophomore counselors, Mrs. Theresa Volz and Mr. Richard Woolley were kept extremely busy. Mr. Woolley was also spon¬ sor of the stage crew and Drama Club. Our class sponsors were Mr. Fulton Vickery, Mrs. Theresa Volz and Mr. Maurice Smith, representing the twelfth, tenth, and eleventh grades, respectively. They strove to unite the classes and create a better year for everyone. In the picture they are planning a program for an eleventh grade girl. Mrs. Victoria Baker and Mr. Fulton Vickery, the Senior class advisors, and Mrs. Doris Oatman, the scholarship advisor, often discussed scholar¬ ships and applicants. The responsibility of making class schedules and changes for the Senior class and talking to individuals about their colleges and careers, belonged to these counselors. 18 electhn CclU eA ounselors’ duties were many-sided. Most time-consuming among their responsibili¬ ties was scheduling the classes for the entire student body. They helped students select classes which met graduation, interest, and col¬ lege entrance requirements. Students often went to their counselors for assistance in.the selection of colleges and ca¬ reers. Our advisors received the latest informa¬ tion about colleges and scholarships from all over the United States, which they passed on to interested and qualified s tudents. Always available, our counselors were anxious to discuss problems or questions with individ¬ ual students. Each advisor dealt with part of the Sophomore, Junior, or Senior classes. Mrs. Volz, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Vickery were the class sponsors for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades respectively. It was their respon¬ sibility to see that the classes were given the best guidance, opportunities, and activities. Hoover’s work counselor, Mrs. Gleason, and our scholarship advisor, Mrs. Oatman, helped students find, and take advantage of, valuable opportunities. A large debt of gratitude is owed to each coun¬ selor for cheerful assistance and understanding given to each Hoover student. Mr. Kenneth Dowell had many duties. Besides being a U.S. History 1-2 teacher, Mr. Dowel! was the A.S.B. advisor. Many other students knew him as their counselor for he was the inter¬ class advisor this year. Hoover ' s work counselor was Mrs. Margaret Gleason. She as¬ sisted Hoover students in getting part time jobs before and full time jobs after graduatitin. Mr. Maurice Smith, Miss ' Jo Anne Beavan, and Mr. Wendall Allen were the Junior counselors this year. Mr. Smith, a Hoover graduate, is also the Junior class sponsor and our attendance coordinator. Miss Beavan was an attendance coordinator as well as the sponsor of the Cardinal Co-Eds. Beside being a counselor and testing coordinator, Mr. Allen sponsored the Key Club. i ine KHei nket Many hundreds of hours have been spent in our library this year. Students and faculty members both found it an excellent place to read and study. Miss Anita Giilett, our librarian and a Hoover graduate, handled the enormous task of running our library and training student assistants. ne of the largest, most complete high school libraries in the city is located here at Hoover. More than 15,000 books and a wide selection of magazines are available for recrea¬ tion, research, and study. Hundreds of excellent new books were added to the shelves of our Invaluable assistance in operating our library and the book room was provided by Mrs. Ruth Precourt and Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Dos.sey, our library clerks. library this year. Grateful appreciation goes to Miss Giilett, Mrs. Dossey, and Mrs. Precourt, our patient and thoughtful librarians. Physical fitness was the theme of the year and Mrs. Helen Baldauf, our school nurse, carried it out through informative discussions presented to the gym classes. As sponsor of the Health and Safety Committee, she carried out the total health program in yet another way. 20 HcciPet a ytadithn at j Though scattered throughout the school, these secretaries were a vital part of the operation of Hoover. First Row: Lucille Hartson, Main office; Ruth Precourt, Library; Esther Nash, Main office. Second Row: Evelyn Hall, Attendance office; Velma Eleming, Attendance office; Margaret Sampson, Nurse’s office; Virginia Dossey, Library; Doris Lisenbee, Mr. Matthie ' s office; Ellen James, Financial office; Catherine Hasty; Attendance of¬ fice; Christine Shelton, Registrar. Not pictured : Mrs. Diane Petersen. These ladies are responsible for the great variety of food offered to Hoover’s students. First Row: M. Dietrich, T. Pine, M. Dixon, 1. Zaniowka, E. Musgrove, R. Lombardo, C. Milli¬ gan, G. Roland. Second Row: D. Koch, B. Gray, Manager, L. Jones, H. Newberry, V. Allaud, E. Gudlauski. G. Carlino, M. Fall. Not Pictured: J. Edlenfield and M. Nickason. L V Pi m liil An invaluable group at Hoover are the custodians. They are responsible for keep¬ ing our grounds and classrooms neat and clean. First Row: Mike Romero, head custo¬ dian ; Marvin Black, Leslie Smith, Ger¬ trude Fox, Matvin Toye, Robert Burke, Fred Gabel, and Lou Miller. Second Row: John Hallford, Reese Boyd, Raymond La Belle, Lee Rittenhouse, George Miller, Elmer Cramton, Freeman Crawford. 21 Mr. Ralph Whitehead taught American Government 1-2 and United States History 1-2. He enjoys tennis as evidenced by his position as coach of our varsity tennis team. A Hoover graduate, Mr. Bruce Porteous is kept busy as a sponsor of the Alumni Association. He also taught advanced and regular United States history. HH0ule4 e 9 the Above: Mr. Roy Harris was the sponsor of the diplomats which represented Hoover in the Model United Nations at S.D.S.C. He also taught United States history and American government. Right: Our department chairm.an, Mr. Ralph Dawson, was in charge of Tov er Day and taught American government. Far Right: American government, a class for Seniors, was also taught by Mr. Dan Showley. 22 Q. everal special assemblies were held this year for students in the social studies department. Army officers, police officers, and legislative leaders spoke on current events and national policies. Mr. Lighthall, a professor from Mesa College, taught the college political science class offered to Seniors. American Government in World Affairs, a class of¬ fered for the second year to Seniors, received a new textbook by Burns and Peltason entitled Govern¬ ment by the People. Invaluable assistance was given to the social studies department by Carol Miller, George Gallagher, Robert Enochs and John Super, all teacher assistants from San Diego State College. Heif tc Richard Carroll Advanced and Regular World History 1-2 James Greig American Government 1-2 U.S. History 1-2 Mrs. Bonni Lane was on the Scholarship Committee and taught advanced and regular eleventh grade English. She also taught American Government in World Affairs, a class for Seniors, centered around our government and its rela¬ tionship to the nations of the world and their problems. Walter Kosky World History 1-2 Driver Education Galen Sayler Audio-Visual World History U.S. History Suzanne Mason English 5-6 U.S. History 1-2 Junior Y-Teens William Thrailkill U.S. History 1-2 English 5-6 Kenneth Dowell A.S.B. Advisor Counselor U.S. History 1-2 J. Wells Hershey Driver Education U.S. History 1-2 Lunch Supervisor Dorothy Sanderson Hoover Graduate American Government Henry Zdankowski U.S. History 1-2 23 peciali eif yeachin ptepan Weekly, Mrs. Mary Tiesen, left, and Mrs. Martha Ulve- stad came to Hoover from the Education Center. Mrs. Tiesen helped the handicapped with their studies. Mrs. Ulvestad was a visiting teacher. Both from the Education Center, Mr. Joseph Tody, left, and Mr. William Lindsay, right, visited Hoover regularly. Air. Todd assisted as a psychologist and Mr. Lindsay as a visiting teacher. (J his year we had a number of specially trained people from the Education Center who assisted the teachers and administration. Several visited Hoover each week to work with the blind and retarded students. Teachers’ as¬ sistants also had an important role in the Eng¬ lish, Social Studies, Homemaking, and Musical departments. Others worked in the Library, Audio-Visual office, or as lunch supervisors. Left; Projectors and record players were supplied to the entire school through the audio-visual room. Mr. Tim MacNeil, a teacher assistant, helped Mr. Galen Sayler with this tremendous job. Above: Serving as lunch supervisors, four teacher assistants from San Diego State College came to Hoover daily. Mr. Thomas Christensen, Miss Roberta Welty, Mr. Kermit Leonard, and Mr. Ross Brown persuaded Hooverites to keep our campus clean. 24 Cclle e and t cme Rita Keller Dept. Chairman Home Planning Clothing 3-4 Mrs. Audrey Hallett, above, is prepared to show a film strip to her foods classes. Visual aids were very important in instruction of proper selection and preparation of food. Right: Miss JoAnn Kverno and Miss Barbara Brant, teacher assistants, demonstrated the fine art of cooking with the aid of a demonstration table and mirror. Mrs. Doris Oatman used the tachistoscope, a machine de¬ signed to improve speed and accuracy of visual interpreta¬ tion, in her reading improvement classes. Audrey Hallett Bowling Club Foods 1-2, 3-4 Clothing 1-2 Students learned the technique of more comprehensive reading in this laboratory, equipped with separate booths to aid concentration. A ccelerated Reading is a course designed to develop reading and study skills. Mrs. Oatman and Mrs. Moe taught the nine-week course which was a valuable opportunity for all students. A new semester-long class called a Pilot Study in Reading was originated this spring to provide a deeper, more complete knowledge of these essential skills. Coats, suits, and dresses made in the Clothing classes were modeled at our first May Fashion Show. Several Foods classes entered the annual J. J. Jessops and Son Table Setting Contest, again proving the creativity of Hoover’s girls. 25 Tj2 xpression and creativity were sparked by iW H(X)ver’s Art Department. Constantly seek¬ ing to discover hidden talents in their students, the Art Department provided a new course this year. Taught by Mrs. Delany, Exploration in Art teaches appreciation and history of art. This became a very popular class with Hoover students. Many classes were offered in the field of art. Crafts, Senior Art Studio, Color arid Design, Drawing and Painting, Life Drawing, Art 1-2, and Exploration in Art offered students a wide variety of courses. Students entered their best works in the all-city art show. For the second year, the Senior Art Studio produced many talented artists. Fine art work was displayed for the entire school through the many posters and bulletin boards for open house, homecoming, and the annual nominating convention. Hoover’s art work con¬ tinues to rate excellent. i ItU iea4 tc upper left: Mrs. Helen Delany, a talented artist, has ex¬ hibited numerous paintings in art shows and exhibits in¬ cluding the La Jolla Museum of Art and the Fine Arts Gallery. At Hoover, she taught Senior Art Studio, Explora¬ tions in Art, Color and Design and Life Drawing. Middle left: Mrs. Dorothy Williams and Mrs. Ruth Rowe, lower left, taught Art 1-2 and Commercial Art. Mrs. Rowe supervised the Senior Prom decorations and taught Drawing and Painting 1-2, while Mrs. Williams taught Color and Design 1-2. Chairman for the Art department was Miss Martha Murphy. She taught five classes of crafts, ranging from beginning to advanced courses. F irst among the San Diego City High Schools was Hoover’s music department. This mer¬ ited credit went to our three versatile instruc¬ tors. Mrs. Harriet Buker directed one hundred and eighty students in the Cardinal vocal per¬ forming groups. Mr. Gary Stollsteimer’s instru¬ mental performing groups climbed to a height of one hundred and twenty-five students. Mr. Frank Close sponsored the mixed chorus and also directed the Harmony. Music Appreciation, a class dealing with the history and structure of music, was taught by Mr. Frank Close. Positions in the musical groups ranging from the orchestra and band to the Ensemble and choirs were available to students interested in musical expression. Jointly, these fine performing groups presented the Christmas program. Patriotic program, and Spring Concerts to their attentive audiences. Below: Hoover’s band, orchestra, and Pep Band were led by Mr. Gary Stollsteimer, a talented musician who played first trumpet in the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. CxpteM ' m Above: Mr. Joseph Sullivan, a member of the music department this year, was a teacher assistant from San Diego State College. Above: Mrs. Harriet Buker led most of Hoover’s vocal groups, including the Ensemble, Handbell, Girls’, and the A Cappella choirs. She taught the Boys’ Glee Club and tenth grade English as well. This busy instructor was also the sponsor of the Vespers Committee which was respon¬ sible for the non-denominational worship service held for the graduating Seniors. Right: The only remining original faculty member, Mr. Frank Close planned retirement at the end of the 1965- 1966 school year, to be followed by a trip to Europe. This popular teacher taught the Mixed Chorus, Harmony and Music Appreciation. 27 Speech, iitetatuH, an t tam Open Teacher assistants from San Diego State College, for the English department, were Miss Nada Grigsby and Mr. Robert Hamilton. Both assisted Mr. Jack Krill in his con¬ temporary 1 iterate re classes. As sponsor of the Senators, Mr. John Schermerhorn taught students the fine art of public speaking. Drama, debate, and public speaking were also available under his instruction. Mrs. Ethel Imel and Miss Diana Claypool often discussed grades as they worked in our English department. Mrs. Imel, chairman, taught advanced and regular tenth grade English. Miss Diana Claypool, a teacher assistant, also helped the librarians. 28 Olah Clayton Advanced and Regular English 5-6 Donald DeBrodt English Literature 1-2 Ivey Durden Senior English 1-2 English 3-4 Nelina Enos Practical English Math Improvement Betty Ellis Contemporary Literature 1-2 Elizabeth Frank English 5-6 0 Cmthuhicat cH Drama students rehearse for The Curi¬ ous Savage, the first play presented this year. he Hoover English department is mak¬ ing every effort this year to secure and use the newest ideas and materials.” Mrs. Ethel Imel, chairman, also said that the English department is one of the largest in the history of Hoover, with twenty-four teachers of advanced and reg¬ ular sections with a threefold emphasis on language, literature, and composition. Invaluable members of the English de¬ partment are the teacher assistants from San Diego State College. Readers are also available for all classes. This enables the teacher to emphasize the written assign¬ ment with the assurance that all papers will be carefully evaluated. The English department is especially proud of its reading laboratory and pro¬ gram which are designed to increase the reading skills of all Hoover students. Contemporary Literature and Advanced English 5-6 were taught by Mr. E. Jack Krill. He was also -the contest chairman. Eleanore Harajian English 3-4 Wilbert Lindwall Elayne Morris Junior Achievement English 3-4, 5-6 Contemporary Literature Senior English 1-2 David Starr English 3-4 Lester Tokars Quill and Scroll Journalism 1-2, 3-4 Cardinal Production Gail Jenks Schurer Moe English 5-6 Honors English English Literature Accelerated Reading John Smith Thespians Drama 1-6 Ruth Stoehr Senior English English 3-4 George Vinson English 5-6 Senior English 29 : ■ ■ ■ . ;,V ' Mrs. Lora Arnold taught tenth grade English and Russian. She was also the sponsor of Hoover’s Russian Club. ttatm 6 an4 People iite Evidenced by the fact that he was the sponsor of the French Club and the American Field Service, Mr. Francis King liked teaching others to enjoy languages. He taught first, second, and third year French. Chairman of the language department, Miss Fausta Miller Mrs. Frances Hoff taught first and second year Spanish, taught second and third year Spanish to a large number of She was also the sponsor of the Pan American Club. Hoover students. 30 • United yht u k ian ua e j ' anguages are gaining an increased amount n of importance in our world. To help our students meet these needs, Hoover offers five major languages. French, German, Latin, Rus¬ sian, and Spanish are available to those desiring to broaden their lingual knowledge. To assist learning, a laboratory equipped with individual microphones and earphones is avail¬ able to all language students. Taped recordings made in various languages drill and teach the student to recognize and speak another lan¬ guage. During the second semester, Hoover’s language department was given the services of Sharon Patrick, a teacher assistant. Spanish students were given the opportunity to enter the AATSP contest on March 26. As usual. Hoover students did very well on this reading, speaking and comprehension test. First, second, and third year Latin were taught by Mr. Jim Mullin. He was also the sponsor of C.S.F. and the Latin Club. Left: Miss Marie Schoessler taught first, second, and third year German. The German Club was also sponsored by Mrs. Schoessler. Above: Future Teachers of America was sponsored by Mrs. Ann Peterson, a first and second year Spanish teacher. Right: Movies depicting Spanish customs and the usage of the language were a valuable teaching device in Mrs. Isaura Geiger’s second through fifth year Spanish classes. 31 t UcpiDefif aH4 Out uiHetM Above; Students measure carefully during an experiment to test chemical reac tions. Left: Mr. Robert Nordstrom, chairman of the science department, was the sponsor of the Science Club. His advanced and regular chemistry classes were enhanced by demonstrations and experiments relating to the various areas of study. Anatomy and football were the main topics of discussion by Mr. Roy Engle, a Hoover graduate. As varsity football coach and our phy.siology teacher, Mr. Engle was a popular figure on the field and in the class¬ room. 32 As both Dias Cardinales advisor and a chemistry teacher, Mr. Fred Jappe’s discussions may range from printer’s deadlines to molecular struc¬ tures and ions in solution. 9A Suilt CH and Mr. Harold Jameson and Mr. Walt Baranski taught General Science 1-2 this year. Mr. Baranski was also the coach of our J.V. football and bas¬ ketball teams. ight different courses were offered to stu¬ dents wishing to broaden their scientific knowledge. These classes ranged from Physiol¬ ogy, which dealt with the human anatomy, to Honors Physics and were designed to show and study the methods of science and explore the regular recurring patterns of nature. All new physics equipment and the latest text adaptions helped students discover and apply the intricate workings of nature. The audio-visual aspect of teaching received a greater emphasis as a larger number of excel¬ lent films were used this year to acquaint stu¬ dents with the various wonders of science. Advanced and regular biology were taught by Mr. Raymond Harris. Left: Honors Physics, P.S.S.C. Physics, and Science Problems were taught by Mr. Robert Cizek, Jr., who was also the sponsor of Science Research Fellowship. Above: Mr. Edmund Vestal and Miss Genevieve Rainwater both taught Biology 1-2. Mr. Vestal taught General Science 1-2 and was also the sponsor of the Safety Committee. omething new at Hoover was the math library, located in Room 215. A great variety of books were available to interested students. Our General Math classes used a new book by Lankford, Ulrich, and Clark, called Essentials in Mathematics. Senior Trigonome¬ try and Advanced Algebra initiated a new text by Fisher and Ziebur, entitled Integrated Al¬ gebra and Trigonometry. A large number of classes, ranging from basic skills to college courses, were available to stu¬ dents endeavoring to meet college and career requirements. Superiorly staffed, Hoover’s Math Department once again led the city in versa¬ tility and competition. Upper left: A Hoover graduate, Mr. John Finan was the Junior Varsity Football and Varsity Swimming coach as well as a General Math teacher this year. Above: Sponsor of the Hoover Red Cross and a Beginning and Me¬ chanical Drafting teacher, Mr. Benjamin Ciccati was kept quite busy. iHath iHeetJ Chairman of the Math department and sponsor of the Math Club, Mrs. Florence Jordan, had many responsibilities this year. Among them were her Advanced Math 7-8 and Algebra 1-2 classes. Sponsor of the honorary service group known as the Ecivres, Mr. Francis Kidder, above, explained an algebraic assignment for his Inter¬ mediate Algebra 1-2 and Advanced Math 5-6 classes. 34 ; iixrr ciiicui siNi- rosixr; ir o Mr. Richard Darst here discussed the sine and cosine and the unit circle. This was part of the instruction in his algebra classes. He taught Advanced Math 9-10, as well as Basic and Intermediate Algebra. The solution of an algebra problem was the topic of discussion here by Miss Geraldine Connell and Mr. Floyd Lowe. Both taught geometry and Miss Connell also taught Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra. Mr. Lowe was an Intermediate Algebra teacher as well as the Chess Club sponsor. 1tee4 Mr. Graydon Crabtree and Mr. Stuart Macnofsky both taught Plane Geometry and Basic Algebra. Mr. Macnofsky, a new teacher at Hoover, also taught General Mathematics. Mr. A. Decker often used visual aids to illustrate new ideas in his Algebra and General Math classes. 35 Mr, Bill Mulkey explains the usage of one of the many machines in the auto shop to a student in one of his classes. o acquaint the student with industry, hand skills and an appreciation for work are the goals of the industrial arts department. A va¬ riety of skills were available and boys had their choice of the seven different classes offered here at Hoover. Architectural drawing, drafting, printing, electric, wood, metal and auto shops were available. Printing, architectural drawing and drafting were the favorites of the girls who also took a number of these courses. Two period long classes in graphic arts, metal and auto shops were offered as occupational courses designed to begin to prepare the stu¬ dent for a job after graduation. Architectural drawing classes made model houses from blueprints they designed and four electric shop students entered the Motor Wind¬ ing contest in February. I i lfiJ yeack The extreme skill, care and patience required to produce a good goblet is the topic of conversation as Mr. John Kauble instructs a student in his metal class. 36 A large assortment of furniture and other wood products are made each year in wood shop. Mr. John Trask taught these classes designed to give a boy the ability to fashion out of wood a variety of useful items. 1 ,, 0 ' H 1 1 Industrial Arts classes offer training in a variety of skills. %i}aluable kilU Mr. Ronald Mahoney, new at Hoover this year, taught Electronics 1-2 and 3-4. He was in charge of the public address system and was sponsor of the Electronics Club. Popular with the graphic art students was Mr. R. Hampel. As spon¬ sor of the Booster and Goal Post Clubs, Mr. Hampel shared in sup¬ porting our teams. Architectural Drafting 3-4 and Mechanical Drawing 1-2 were taught by Mr. Victor Hoffert. 37 PtecUhH an4 ficcutactf fin tteMe4 New to Hoover’s business education department this year was Miss Judith Wheeler. She was responsible for the operation of the Car¬ dinal Campus Shop and several bookkeeping, merchandising, and record keeping classes. Miss Hazel Martens, left, and Miss Martha Miller, right, consult the department files in search of the latest information to enhance the content of their business courses. Miss Hazel Martens taught record keeping and second year typing. Sponsor of the Ducateers and the Bank of America Av ards, Miss Martha Miller also taught first year typing and first and second year shorthand. Two _ other members of the business education department were Mrs. Bernice Hoyt and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Hoyt taught clerical proce¬ dures and office practice while Mrs. Sullivan taught business English, record keeping, and typing. Mrs. Sullivan was also the auditor of the P.T.A. funds. o assist Hoover students to meet the em- ployment challenge, all instruction in the business education department has been divided into three areas: Clerical, Merchandising, and Secretarial. In beginning courses basic business skills are taught; in advanced courses improve¬ ments in these skills are emphasized to prepare students for entrance into business occupations. Numerous pieces of equipment have been pur¬ chased, and additional guidance and counseling have been made available in our endeavor to prepare students for jobs in the business world. First and second year typing and first year shorthand were instructed by Mr. Robert Rybiski, the chairman of the business education department. O ice, aH4 H pte .O.T.C. cadets, under the supervision of SFC Wil¬ liam Gallien, took pride in their various units. Hoover cadets formed the C.I.F. Rifle Team, the Drum and Bugle Corp, the Drill Team, and the Color Guard. These teams often contended in competitions among other schools in the area. Cadets perfected their skills with basic military weapons on Hoover’s rifle range, located within the Armory building. About fourteen girls participated in the new Girls’ Rifle Team which was organized during the second semester. A long green trailer and four 1966 cars appeared at Hoover in February to begin the instruction of good driving to interested students. Five weeks were spent, alternately in the trailer and behind the wheel, teaching students how to drive safely and correctly. Inside the trailer were twelve simulators which helped the student learn the fundamentals of driving without being on the highway. Sixteen films were used to simulate traffic and driving conditions and to test the students’ reactions. Instructor of Hoover’s R.O.T.C. was SFC William Gallien. The Cadet Club, C.I.F. Rifle Team, and the Girls’ Rifle Team were under his sponsor¬ ship. Loren Breyer and Russell Ormsby were also driver training instruc¬ tors. Both worked with students in simulated and behind the wheel training. Mr. Ormsby was the coordinator of this program at Hoover and was responsible for scheduling interested students. Robert Cunningham, Charles Maxwell, and Robert Duckworth-Ford alternated as behind the wheel and simulator instructors. These driving instructors daily taught a large number of students the essentials of safe driving. 39 ficWe aH4 S04ie l-felen Barr Song Leaders Patricia Brooke Gymnastics Dorothy Blackstone Girls Intramurals Florence Ferris Song Leaders Up and over. hysical fitness, the theme of this school year, was promoted by our girls’ sports staff in an increased program of extracurricular activi¬ ties. Several sports, including tennis, volleyball, basketball, baseball and gymnastics were avail¬ able four nights a week to interested girls. Members of the modern dance class performed in our annual Christmas program. The city¬ wide girls’ gymnastics meet was held here in April with Hoover supported by several excel¬ lent entries from our gymnastics class. Margaret Minshall Jacqueline Rose Intramurals Adviser Girls Intramurals Tennis Team, Department Chairman Darlene Vernon Girls Intramurals Lower Left: Did someone commit a foul? Now what?” Below: Ad in and serving ...” iea4 to a ucceM u! utute Two points for a basket. An added emphasis on running is the result of this year’s theme, physical fitness. Our boys’ physical education department also led mass calisthenics daily. Hoover boys competed against boys from other schools in the San Diego area and frequently took first, second, or third place in these Eastern and Western league contests. A rotating sports program provided a variety of popular sports ranging from track and weight lifting to badminton and volleyball. One, Two, Three, Four ... John Murphy Track Jerry Bartow Fun Nite, Varsity Gymnastics, Baseball Herbert Foote Hoover Graduate Kenneth Peeters Department Chairman Cross Country Track Math, Dir. of Athletics, Varsity Basketball, Sr.- Facultv Basketball game Russell Leslie Varsity Football, Varsity Golf Math, Civic Education Varsity Wrestling, J.V. Baseball Htflions of ICtfe at l noatr foaft tt I ' 1 ■■- Ci A vvJ. 42 7C rom walking through crowded halls, to dancing at the Commission¬ er’s Bail, this year’s Student Life sec¬ tion portrays Hoover’s studentry in un¬ assumed poses of candid nature. Herein are preserved memories of friends and memories of unsophisti¬ cated friendships. -1 ) XJ CXxJ _.La ' A r CJ- KA .a iProgrM0 Cxhilfit ieaitef ship The Commissioners attend one of their daily, third period meetings in B-4. [|3 ur Board of Commissioners pros- pered this year through the leader¬ ship of Commissioner General, Bill Finley. Last year Bill gained knowledge and experience not only by serving as Assistant Commissioner, but by being sports editor of the Cardinal and a member of the Key Club. This year he entered into many of Hoover’s activi¬ ties including the Ecivres and the Car¬ dinal Staff. He further distinguished himself as President of the Key Club. Bill’s drive and ambition excluded him from run-of-the-mill leadership to once again exhibit traditional Hoover excel¬ lence. In the second leadership position was Assistant Commissioner General, Den¬ nis Low. Not only did Dennis head the Student Council, but he was helpful in planning various activities for the stu- dentry. He was always ready to render advice and knowledge. Running errands and responsible for clerical procedures of the Commission¬ ers were their Corresponding Secretary, Laurie Damarus and Clerk, Nota Gat- 2 olis. Also aiding the Board of Commission¬ ers was their Advisor, Mr. Kenneth Dowell. Commissioner General, Bill Finley as the students .saw him many times in the 196 5-’66 school year. ■• ' t. h. ' -S: Studying is still an important part of a Commissioner’s life as shown by Assistant Commissioner General Dennis Low, as he heads for class. Work and more work for busy Mr. Kenneth Dowell, ASb advisor to the Commissioners. 45 Vince Sofia Commissioner of Sales and Organizations Julie Bornstein Commissioner of Assemblies Plent If Wctk Patti Haines Commissioner of Student Affairs Carolyn Hutchings Commissioner of Girls’ Activities Donna Dupree Commissioner of School Spirit Tony Koutris Commissioner of Finance 46 I I I I Jith able leadership and enthusiasm, the 1965-’66 Board of Commissioners have come across with our biggest and most reward¬ ing year. Elected at the end of last year, this fine group has not only aptly organized many of our social events, including the Commissioners Ball, Howdy Hop, and Homecoming, but they have been host to the city-wide Leadership Conven¬ tion and authors of new rules and regulations for Hoover students. A cooperative attitude shared amongst our I Commissioners proved a vital asset to the ASB and sponsoring faculty. I John Grantham Commissioner of Athletics Diane Cantos Commissioner of Thrift and Safety Carman Alcove Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds When the Cmini SJicHef 6 Calle4 Help A typical student: council meeting being led by Assistant Commissioner General, Dennis Low. Student Council. First Row: Earl, Richards, Martinez, Slassis, Low, Honig, Alcove, Gaines, Kiley, Moriyama. Second Row: Justice, Car¬ rillo, Heckler, Hoffer, Dejarnette. Third Row: Hilliker, Marshall 48 Bielicki, Johnson, Petrich, Olive, Baker. Fourth Row: Strug, Reading, Gonzales, Haines, Perez, Dalrymple, McAuliff. Fifth Row: Dennis, Peterson, Marlin, Koutris, Rogers, Fox, Bills, Elliott. yhe e people tfeatif yhetn Rally and Decoration Committee, First Row: Keely, Dupree, chairman; Stevens. Second Row: Vigil, Scerlery, Taylor, Buono, Alpert. Third Row: Abrego, Hopkins, Belmer, Forcier, Heckler, Fury, Lawrence. Fourth Row: Macfferty, Zachary, Englekraut, Bryant, Eddy, Hibbs, Kelly. Commissioner of Assemblies, Julie Borristien, adds her artistic touch to a poster for Drindle Day. With her are two of her committee members, who helped in all of the festivities of Drindle Day this year. 4 Elections Committee, First Row: Voltz, Van Harten, Born stien, Hoffer, Petrich, DeLand, chairman; Hillix, Carpenter Dehamer, O’Rourke. Sec ond Row: Olive, Stadnyk, Alcove, Haines, Boehler, Burke, Hutchings, Paape, Martin, Damarus, Sofia. yheif Vot Onlii Ueat4� Acte4 aw4 Student-Faculty Social Committee. First Row: Damarus, Campbell, Griffin, Petrich, Spencer, Hutchings, Morebello. Haines (Chairmen), Marlin, Wood. Second Row: Johnson, Ponder, Inter-Club Council. Belmer, Ranscht and Anderson. Commissioner Carolyn Hutchings gets papered. So that’s what they do at the committee meetings! 50 Mel ie4 ttfith yheit j)4ea Sales and Organizations. First Row: Hutchings, Bornstien, Haines, Alcove, Barker, Sofia—chairman, Henderson, Burke, Shaputnic, Damarus. Second Row: Springstead, Olive, Boechler, Hoffer, Petrich, Deland, Hillix, Carpenter, Worm, Harris. Buildings and Grounds. First Row: Olive, Dupree, Boehler, Hill, Buono. Second Row: Hagwood, Haines, Rose, Alcove—chairman, Petrich, Sofia, Truitt. Thrift and Safety. First Row: Borgen, Ustica, Churchill, Cantos— Chairman, Wood. Second Row: Trepes, Sherman, Rowe, Luth, Carl- fi cck Hep aH4 pifit }(lliHfle4 Dancers relax with a slower rhythm. Sue Jordan, alias Sue Clute, ABC Television star, will have the lead in an hour long program The Happen- ers.” This lucky and talented Hoover Student is singing here with the Nomads, the band at this year’s dance. welcome is the prime objective of the annual Howdy Hop, bringing together nev sophomores and weathered seniors to form a smoother running student body. Due to the newly waxed floors in the girls’ gym, this year’s dance was a sock hop. The money brought in through ticket sales and other orders of finance w’ere handled by the student body commis¬ sioners. Students expressed themselves in the Jerk, a dance which has developed over the summer. U an Cxcitin ali etne ' tet P romoting spirit and good sportsmanship were the objectives of the many rallies this year. Fourteen in all, they were for the most part planned and coordinated by the commis¬ sioner of school spirit, Donna Dupree, and her committee. With the help of the administra¬ tion, the faculty, and an organized studentry, this year’s rallies enjoyed freedom and novelty. Coach Donna Dupree (center) and her qualified helpers watch the progressing football game. Female footabll players were the main attraction at the Hoover-Crawford rally. These femm.e fatals played a mock game between Hoover and Crawford. Our song and cheerleaders and pep band lead Hooverites in lunch time spirit. Cheerleaders Bill Philbin (left), Mike Doyle, and Mike Ninich check over the list of pep bus riders. After a pre-game rally the pep bus will carry students to the Morse game. ' hate Jcif, anJl a Cped ' i 0 the iHehtk -jyiecognidon is the main objective in being a Coed of the Month. It gives the Hoover girls the honor they deserve for the time and effort they’ve spent in the betterment of their school. Although only ten senior girls a year can receive this award, there are many more who deserve it just as much. Be¬ cause of this girls are picked who are not in the limelight as much as some other. Each month a different girl is selected in secret by the Cardinal Coed Cabinet. An article about her appears in the school paper and her picture is placed in the bulletin board in the main hall for the remainder of the month. In its second year, the Christmas Mailbox was as big a success as ever; most students took advantage of being able to send a Christmas 4 card to anyone in the school for only a penny. September— Kathy Petrich February— Fran Fresquez March— Lenora Groves Studying is one of the other activities of the Cardinal Coeds. J G0p 4 yticught a (jccd CauM October— Patty Haines November— Donna Dupree December— Jayne Van Harten January— Frances Henderson Outstanding is the adjective to describe the Hoover Coeds this years. Their appear¬ ance, actions and school service has never been topped. The girls’ interest in their organization, the Cardinal Coeds, has improved over the years. This is shown by the success of the Car¬ dinal Coeds’ service projects, sales and activi¬ ties. Appearances have also changed with the differ¬ ent fads and styles, but Hoover girls have al¬ ways shown good taste in their appearance. They have added something to the student body which can not be improved upon. The 1966 DIAS CARDINALES dedicates these two pages as a tribute to the outstanding Hoover Coeds. The annual Dad and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Cardinal Coeds, took on a western air with this old-fashioned square dance. 55 and Cheet ieadet Pfcmcte piHt Sweet victory makes everyone happy, as shown with triumphant singing of the alma mater. m e want a, we want a, we want a touchdown,” chants the Booster Club, giving our team the extra oomph” needed to win. Belonging to the Booster Club, however, meant more than just boosting the team. It meant that with the mere fifteen cents it took to get a club card, one was entitled to the best seats in the stadium. It meant school service of a very important na¬ ture. Being a member of our three- year-old H” was another advantage the card holder had. 56 Hail Herbert Hoover High”; at the moment of victory over longtime rival Crawford, a victory chorus. at U 0 c 0 et 6 anif CxcitiH IcWitie 4g ep and spirit radiated from our 1965-’66 song and cheer leaders. Our cheerleaders, led by Mike Ninich, were Bill Philbin and Mike Doyle. The songleaders, led by Darlene Stevens, were Karen Husted, Lydia Bryant, Pam Hodson and Donna Keeley. Also of great importance to this year’s spirit were our peppy mascots, Ernie Orton and Linda Ream. They graced the sidelines with just enough efferves¬ cence to keep the pot boiling.’’ r -fm p ■ Mascots Linda Ream and Ernie Orton, along with the song and cheerleaders were chosen last year on the basis of abihty, popularity and school spirit. Here the mascots are shown adding their usual spirit to the Clairemont game. 57 Darlene Stevens—Head Songleader Bill Philbin 58 Karen Husted Donna Keeley Out Ctif! Pam Hodson Lydia Bryant 59 filunHHi Cnjcif Big Tom Campbell snags another one to spirit Hoover’s team against Lincoln. J Toover ' s thirty-second annual Homecoming was held on October 29, 1965. Honored were the years 1935, ’45, and ’55. A traditional pep rally held that afternoon related stories of the respective classes with the help of a computer. Then, with great expecta¬ tion, students and alumni viewed our home¬ coming court; this year’s girls with personality and beauty were Seniors Carmen Alcove, Diane Cantos, and Donna Morebello, Junior attend¬ ant Beverly Ward, and Sophomore attendant Linda Heckler. The night game against Lincoln, although it was very exciting, was a great disappointment with a losing score of 13-0. After the game, alumni and students attended the homecoming dance in the boys’ gym fea¬ turing the Nomads. It’s the Norfolk Singers! Stuck ? 61 Seauti! Cam ate at Uomcmi Sheldon Sladnyck (foreground) and Bill Finley (background) present the tradi¬ tional bouquet of red roses to Queen Carmen Alcove. Queen CameH AlceiPe enht AttehelahtA hiane Canted JuHifif AttendaHt SeUethf Waf4 Pfthemfe AtteHifaHt Xinda Aeekiet 7Jt he charm and beauty of the 1965 Homecoming Court is enhanced by the lush background of Mission Bay’s Sea World. Jun ior Attendant Beverly Ward and Sophomore Attendant Linda nd Heckler v ave to a cheering crowd as they are driven around the field during half time of the homecoming game. Our Senior Attendants Donna Morebello (left) and Diane Cantos (right) with their escorts Tony Koutris and Bill Finley, patiently wait to be taken to their cars. ■- . K 1 Cutm aCa Ci fi ' )all Tnat 54 Sometimes relations should be put in seclusion instead of the patients.” f resented on December second and third as an activity to give the ad¬ vanced drama students a means of ex¬ pression, Curious Savage lived up to its purpose and much more. Curious Savage was written by John Patrick and directed by John F. Smith, with Pam Simmons as student director. Much time and effort was involved in the production. The play in its entirety was handled by the advanced drama class, who practiced faithfully every day for eight weeks. Curious Savage was not only hilariously funny but poignantly satirical. Our so¬ ciety was ridiculed for placing an ec¬ centric woman in an insane asylum. She had established a fund for people with a desperate need to be foolish. T the HcciJet Hi h chcoi tu4eHU CaM 0 Chatactet PtcducthH Florence ..Elizabeth Gourley Hannibal. Rick Trenholme Fairy May .. Lynn Love Jeffrey .. Dave Kresser Mrs. Paddy ... Christine Dennis Jody Lynn .... Sheryl Ann Smith Senator Titus Savage.George Sauerbier Judge Samuel Savage.Jim Chandler Lily Belle... ... Annette Bellmer Mrs. Ethel Savage ...j .Georgia Taylor Miss Willie, fNurs, . . Connie Cordova Dr. EmmetL. F.l. . Guy Hanford Understi res.Donna Alpert, Tarey Bry iins, - ' Lin a Bryant, Gennie Currier, f|dra 0 ' lehsen, Ruthie Lawrenpe, B tf Ptacj , Wheaton, K la Hian, l tlKe Foster, Jeff Sime jifan pG Business Manager. .. Donna Alpert Production Manager. .Ken Blackman Make-up . . Genevieve Curnier Costumes. .Ruthie Lawrence Properties . . Wheaton Sound Effects .. . Charles Riendeau Cover Design . Sharon Ely, Edna Fultz Program ... . Betty Ptack Tickets. .Mike Foster House Management .. . Martha Snell Publicity . . Tarey Bryans Crew Chief .. .Jeff Haslett Electrician . . David Buck Carpenter.. . Larry Minniear Spothand . . Tom Alden Flyhand . . Paul Carney Deckhand . . Roger Schmidt Stage Crew Instructor .Richard B. Wolley Directors—John F. Smith and Pam Simmons We hope mother will be happy at the Cloisters while we look after the Savage fortune. 65 Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, as presented by our modern dance class. 66 This year’s Christmas assembly was planned w by Mr. Gary Stollsteimer and staged by over three hundred members of our student body. The many beautiful songs and instru¬ mental pieces were the combined efforts of our choirs, orchestra, ensemble and bell choir. A representation of Rudolf, the Red Nosed Reindeer’’ was given by the girls’ modern dance class. The program was concluded with all the choirs singing the traditional Hallelujah Chorus.’’ On December 19th the program was presented again in Balboa Park for the public. This per¬ formance was televised on the news at a later date. CkfUttna Our ensemble rejoiced with a spiritual song called Shep- red dresses and the boys in their handsome suits with the herds Quickly Wake.” The girls wearing their attractive red vests, sang in their always pleasant voices. 67 ‘.iHi 1 yhe Jctfj Out Wimtet ' || ur most sparkling event of the year, the Vll Commissioner’s Ball, was held on Decem¬ ber 10, 1965 in the Caribbean Room of the El Cortez Hotel. One of the two dances held off campus, the Commissioner’s Ball was sponsored by the Board of Commissioners with Dennis Low, Assistant Commissioner General, and Tony Koutris, Commissioner of Finance, in charge. The atmosphere was beautiful with decorations of silver and blue, reminding us of a winter setting. Adding to the mistletoe charm was Danny Hale and his orchestra. The Hoover students viewed Danny Hale’s band through a maze of packages for needy children. We could have danced all night! W tl4 ajk ch an La Donna Reading seems to have some admirers as she shows one of the many cute bathing suits from Marci ' s. Miss Dirndl, Kathy Petrich and Mr. Esquire, Pepe Siniard shared 70 the delight of being in the spotlight for the day. Ifjith Spring comes sunny days and restless students. The students of Hoover like to show how welcome this season is by wearing their bright, colorful new clothes. A fashion show assembly was held featuring clothes from Marci’s and Dan Morris. Senior boys and girls modeled many different types of beach attire, sports clothes, evening dresses and suits. Later in the program Miss Dirndl and Mr. Esquire were presented. Miss Dirndl, Kathy Petrich received recognition for displaying talent in sewing with a dress she made and modeled in the competition that morning. Mr. Esquire, Pepe Siniard was elected out of five contenders chosen by the student body for dress Robbie Kraft from Marci’s describes sports clothes worn by two of the models, Alan Dwyer and Sandy Marlin. uh With Sa kethall Mr. Vinson and Coach Engle come to the rescue as the seniors and faculty have a pile-up in the middle of the game. he biggest farce of the year, our Senior-Faculty basketball game, was held March 10 in the boys’ gym. Under the watchful eyes of an almost capacity crowd, the strong” and lively” faculty held the lead for an undeserved 46-38 victory over the hon¬ orable and understanding seniors. The seniors watched in awe as Coach Roy Engle, whom we weren’t surprised to see standing on a senior’s toe in a toss-up, refereed for the faculty, while Dan Gephart did the honors for the seniors. Alan Dwyer led the cheering crowd in verbal notes of confidence for the fac¬ ulty, but was out-shouted by the mag¬ nificence of the senior cheering section, under the direction of Lorenzo Clark. Mr. Nordstrom seems to be wondering what on earth Duane McPhet- ters is doing up so high, as he makes one of the seniors’ well-deserved baskets. 71 White ScctA the PaUlei aH(( Miss Wheeler is sponsor of the Campus Shop this year. She, with the help of bookkeeper (background); Penny Daily, biancy D Agosta, Billie Foster, kept the shop running smoothly—Not pictvrred are Bruce Edi¬ son and Pat Lawton. Campus Shop workers Susie Johnston, Alex Walker, and manager, Ken Hilliker. f it Its second year the Campus Shop was under the charge of Miss Wheeler. Vol¬ unteers from her merchandising class ran the shop during both lunches. These students and the job they did made it much easier for Hoover students to obtain last minute school supplies and tickets for various activities. The Campus has combined the various duties of the business office, selling tickets, and a semi-stationary store, carrying pencils, paper, notebooks, staplers and hole punchers. The Campus Shop has also helped our school spirit by selling Cardinal birds, key chains, beanies, shakers and yearbooks. 72 Students flocked to the Campus Shop in need of pencils, paper, and tickets to various school events. yptal Wete ' }a4 S T kU tfeat The long and the short of it” is demonstrated by these Hoover girls as they show off the varied hair lengths seen this year. Polka dot shirts, socks and other garments were seen maneuvering their way through the halls. The Paisley look was a big hit around our campus this year. Here Mike Gud- mundson, Denise Hudson, and Cal James model some of the latest fashions. ’These boots are made for walking” and that’s just what they did when introduced to the girls. Boots were not a new fad, but just as popular as ever. 73 tuJenU Will filuaii emetntef Posters were seen from one end of the halls to the other, from the top floor to the bottom, during class elections this year. These are just a few as seen from Kats Corner. Cleaning the locker or adding to the mess! No one will ever know, as these Hooverites plow through the mad jumble of books and papers. Highland Avenue at 1:30 is a busy place. For quite a few students this is the end of their school day, and they start on their way home. years at 4t|ti Hoover with fond memories; always re¬ membering the crowded halls, the many tests, and all the extra-curricular activities we par¬ ticipated in. To these memories the 1966 DIAS CARDINALES dedicates this and the follow¬ ing page. A familiar sight at our football games this year; the song and cheer¬ leaders add their traditional spirit to the kickoff. The Haf4 tu4if the Z30 Sell Rain, rain go away, was the thought of most Hoover students during the heavy downpour San Diego received during December and January this year. AM right, you can have a bite. ' A study haU? These people are studying hard, but they better watch it because those elbows might give out. Ten minutes after the 2 AO bell and no one to be seen. 75 T ' V ' i ' t,,; ‘X . - ' • ' • ' • ' ? • ■ ' ■ ' •■ ' ' ■■ . ' J; ' );!S( ' ,• ,; I t apturing trophies, vv inning acclaim, and keeping with the Hoover tra¬ dition of sportsmanship was an essen¬ tial of this year’s athletic program, d’hrough sports we develop our talents and our characters. 76 jtaJiP •- ' ■ v - X ClA. 7 i j2- -- U2_ J2- viX ?) 32i30 Cat4 s Ptcii)e Cards stack up against a Lincoln Hornet. Uui(nkle 6 ClaitetncHt Chie taiH Flisher on the move. 80 Caf4 ' cll OiDet ainU in Z7 Z0 cover opened its ’65-’66 football season against Kearny’s Komets. Hoover’s drives failed to materialize. Fighting hard, the Cards went down 22-6. Bouncing back the next week, the Cards thumped the Helix Highlanders 12-6. Hoover came on strong during the second quar¬ ter tallying two touchdowns — a one-yard plunge by Jim Curtis and a 60-yd., Nuss-Flisher pass combination. The Scots were driven back by a tough Card defense led by middle-line¬ backer Alan Dwyer. ith arrows and spears of victory, Hoover routed Clairemont’s Chieftains 27-6. Hock- ervillers capitalized on several Clairemont fumbles and set up fullback Jim Curtis for three touchdowns. October 15 found Hoover playing host to the Madison Warhawks. Hoo¬ ver took to the air, mainly with the arm of Jim Nuss, to score two touchdowns; John Morstad punched over from the one-yard strips for the other. Ken Sherman’s boot seemed to be the deciding factor as the Big Red drove on 21-20. 81 First Row; Coach Leslie, Hammer, Sherman, Prouse, Luth, Wood, Cope, Assod, Stroffregen. Second Row: Chu, Thompson, Nuss, Shaw, Bassett. Smithe, Richart, Zettel, Generoli, Partain. Third Row: Salerno, Garrett, Anderson, Carpenter, Latta, Flisher, Stephenson, Ward, Curtis, Dupre. t. AuffLLStine was the next victim on the Cards’ list. Hoover exercised control over most of the ball game by scoring heavily in the first half. A Nuss-Duke aerial combination in the third quarter netted the deciding tally. Saints threatened in the last quarter, but were met by a strong red wall. Hoover rolled again v ith a 27-20 victory. For Homecoming, the r .ed Birds met the Lincoln Hornets. With a gallant second-quarter effort, the Cards went down fiehtine 13-0. O c- rawford at Hoover could well be called the game of the year. In the last four minutes of the game, the Colts tied 7-7. With forty seconds left to play, the Cards marched down field on a combination of passes from quarterback Nuss to Gary Flisher and Fred Thompson. With five seconds showing on the clock, Nuss scampered into the end 2one for the clinching score. Elation swept through the team and student body as we recaptured the Hoover-Crawford Perpetual Trophy. Coach Leslie Line G)ach Dennis Duke All League Halfback Jim Curtis All League Cornerback Most Valuable Player Jim Nuss Honorable Mention All League Most Improved Player 82 yeatnt ofk m4 Ptactice (jui4e Cat4 tc VicUtif Front Row: Willis, Tazelaar, McFann, Williams, Morstacl. Cossette, Garcia, Coach Engle. Second Row; Havens, Dwyer, Broselle, Toby, McCain, Campbell, Darr. Koutris. Third Row: Duke, Wahl. Mu tred, Morgan, Miller, Carlson, Churchill, Putnam. Chandler. cover went to Balboa Stadium to pay a visit to an arch foe—San Diego. The Cavers led during the first quarter. In the second quar¬ ter a 21-yd. jaunt by John Morstad put the red and white on the score board. Both Cards and Cavemen failed to score during the third quar¬ ter. Hoover was back in contention on a Nuss- to-Morstad aerial. Mike Williams hit Gary Flisher with a 13-yard pass which spurred the Cards, but the Cavers were up and luck went their way as Hoover fell, 27-19. losing the ’65-’66 season, the Cards collided with Morse. A one-yard plunge by Jim Curtis in the first quarter put the Cards in the lead 7-0. But the Tigers exploded in the second and third quarters, and the Cards were able to score again only in the last quarter. With usual bull-headed resistance, the Red Birds bowed 32-13. Tom Campbell Honorable Mention All League Most Inspirational Tim Havens Captain All League Tackle Dick Wood Honorable Mention All League Coach Engle Head Coach 83 3-6 eaMH .. . cutth in CaMetn iea ue Front row. Miilford, Pogue, Chess, Calabretta, Snyder, Curcia, Martinez, Coach Finan. Second row: Shelton, Burrows, Petrich, Moore, Armburst, Fugua, Godfrey, Pitts, Romero. Third row: Phillips, Chase, Duarte, Vecchio, Babb, Hunt, Dyer, Spencer, Melanese, Jenkins. Fourth row: Manning, Lawless, Havens, Fields, Kelly, Assumpcio, Cappalletti, Haugum. Fifth row: Fiatoa, Masey, McFann, Epstein, Roos, Whipple, Richter, Sixth row: Jacobsen, Kennedy, Lansden, Kearns, Collier, Browning, Walker. Seventh row: Baltzer, Davis, Vigil, McCann, Taylor, Messinger, Matthews, Mngrs. Lawell and Chabrowski. Coach Baranski ' lender coaches Finan and Baranski, the ’65- ’66 Hoover Junior Varsity Football season got under way. Standout for the J. V. was Dana Balzer, a halfback, who shows great promise for the future. Other notables for the Card J. V. were John Phillips, defensive half¬ back Mike Lanston, and Mark Davis, a quarter¬ back who pulled Hoover through the last part of the season. Traditionally, this year’s J. V. found experience to be the essence of football. Revealing its potential, the Cardinals rambled over Madison,. St. Augustine, and Morse. Coach Finan Pcteht al First Row: Dorsch, Knight, Strachen, Garris, Second Row: Coach Peeters, Thompson, Ohlsen, Walker, Standyck. Perez, Lewis, Gephart, Elliot. Coach Peeters uts and sweat are synonymous with Coach Peeter’s harriers as they train for a grueling two-mile course. This year’s team was paced by Niel Strachen, a junior defeated only twice in dual meets and rated fifth at the Aztec Invitational. Second man for the harriers was a junior, Wayne Garris. Two seniors worthy of mention are Steve Dorsch and Sheldon Stadnyck. Stadnyck was one of the most consist¬ ent runners of the season and main¬ tained the number three position.. TjfTLover ' s solidarity was in no small way strengthened by juniors Larry Gephart, Rich Thompson, John Knight, and sophomore Rob Walker, all dem¬ onstrating great potential. Defeating St. Augustine and Lincoln, the harriers captured two Eastern League wins and posted a 4-6 season. Next year the Cards will benefit from a host of experienced underclassmen from the ’65-’66 team. Paced by Strachen and Garris, Hoover can look for excellence during the 1966-67 sea¬ son. The start of another Hoover victory. 85 L V, pndiice VatMtif ... StracPien wins another one. Kearny 20 Hoover 39 Clairemont 30 Hoover 26 Sweetwater 25 Hoover 29 University 45 Hoover 18 Morse 21 Hoover 38 San Diego 22 Hoover 35 Saints 36 Hoover 23 Crawford 21 Hoover 36 Aztec Invitational Hoover 8th Point Loma 19 Hoover 44 C.I.F. Prelims Hoover 5 th Lowest score indicates victor. First Rov : Wayne, White, Sanders, A. Jones, Buschore, Second Row: Coach Peeters, Gander, Michael, D. Jones, Touchstone, Hryciuk, Herrin. Lujan, Stearns, Cardenez, Espinoza. 86 .. mat fite 7lee4e4 j)n n4ienU I n his first year as gymnastics coach, Mr. Bartow claimed his boys did an outstand¬ ing job. And that they did! Great strength in the upper body is needed for the gymnasts to execute various maneuvers in their respective events. Whether it be the long horse, side horse, parallel bars, or any other of the chal¬ lenging gymnastic events, strength and agility are the essence. Fortunately, many of the Cards possessed this needed strength as we qualified three gymnasts to the C. I. F. Finals. Qualified were Don Sperber, Mike Sandoval, and Greg Hommas. Don Sperber received the honor of Most Valuable Gymnast.” Steady now! First Row: Bowers, Peters, Oyler, Sperber, Bellamy, White, Doyle, Florez, Kresser. Second Row: Coach Bartow, Grant¬ ham, Engle, Sandoval, Flanigan, Hommas, Peters, Guthrie, Hill, Locke, Reinicke, Wiggins, Knapp, Redlinger. Up! Up! Up! |ll| ike Sandoval, who placed fifth in the rope climb in Eastern League competition, could not compete in the C. I. F. Finals due to medical disqualification. Greg Hommas placed fourth in Eastern League Finals in tumbling, and notable for significant team contribution was Joe White. Hoover was consistently strong in the tumbling and parallel bars events. Although Crawford has traditionally held the edge in gymnastics, and Morse is a rising power, Coach Bartow indicated that Hoover’s gymnastics program has taken on a new dimension of promise. 4 ® ■ Mbm 1 w WmS BBft4 ' 7 ' . ' ‘. ' v,. WSm % HTv ' I Ca et lc(fuite iccfi Ptmi ence Cuenca, Morstad, Humphrey, Nuss, Lyons, Oliver, Windle, Me- Miller, Clark, Williams, Reinke, Gephart, Lewis, Salerno, Coach Donald. DeBate, Chu. J nder the guidance of Coach DeBate, aX the Card Cagers started the 1965- 66 basketball season auspiciously. After successful summer league competition, Hoover was talked about as one of the teams to win in the Eastern League. Composing this year’s talented quintet were forwards John Oliver and John Lyons. At center was tall Mike Windle. The fast-moving guards were Jim Nuss and Mike Humphrey. Also playing im¬ portant roles in this year’s team were Dave McDonald, Dana Reinke, Dan Gephart, Lorenzo Clark, and Frank Cuenca. Coach DeBate ||!lne of Hoover’s greatest assets was vii in the balance” of its offense. All of the starters averaged in double fig¬ ures. John Oliver finished with a 15 point average, Mike Windle 14.5, Jim Nuss 11.5, Mike Humphrey 10.3 and Jon Lyons, 10 points per game. Hoover started off on the winning track by winning all of their non-league games except for a close loss to Helix in the final minutes of play. After such a start the redbirds went into the Kiwanis Tournament seeded third. 89 mat and T iuctaWe Oliver grabs ’em when they count he Kiwanis Tourney opened by Hoover over-powering Point Loma. Then Hoover nipped Helix and San Diego. Finally, in the championship game at State College, Hoover struck the death blow to Crawford’s Tourney hopes. Hockerville edged out the Colts in a 57- 56 thriller. Center Mike Wendle and forward Jon Lyons were awarded positions on the All- Tourney Team. As rigorous Eastern League action began, St. Augustine, Lincoln, and Morse fell easy prey to the ball-hawking Cards. The most gratifying victory of the year, next to the Kiwanis Championship victory over Craw¬ ford, was the 66-54 drubbing dealt to Crawford again by the same hardened Card team. Hoover finished the season with an over-all record of 19 wins and 7 losses. 90 LEAGUE SCORES Hoover 80 Saints 39 Hoover 70 Lincoln 54 Hoover 66 Crawford 54 Hoover 56 San Diego 70 Hoover 49 Morse 40 Hoover 65 Saints 62 Hoover 76 Lincoln 63 Hoover 52 Crawford 58 Hoover 61 San Diego 55 Hoover 47 Morse 48 Hoover 68 Saints 60 Hoover 66 Lincoln 44 Hoover 60 Crawford 63 Hoover 42 San Diego 47 Hoover 82 Morse 59 Nuss, up for two! Humphrey eludes Helix defender Cat4 Captute Hiu ahU ycutneii Lyons accepts Kiwanis Championship Trophy. Lyons hangs tough! Windle tips for two. Cafd ' maU CMatiUh 19-7 ec0t4 DeBate primes time-out huddle Mike Windle — Center John Oliver — Forward Jim Nuss — Guard Jon Lyons — Forward J, V, Ptepate VatMtij PtQ pecU cover’s Junior Varsity displayed overall team effort during the 1965-66 season. Under Coach Baranski’s guidance, the team compiled ten wins and ten losses. The young redbirds were greatly strengthened by juniors Dan jMiller, Mike Williams, Saul Klein, and Armando Garcia. Miller, who was sent down from the varsity to gain playing experience, did just that by averaging in double figures for the season. Sophomores who contributed to this fine season were Don Carlson, John Havens, Mike Harrison and Charley Henry. Playing together, the team exhibited poise which leads to victories. With most of these boys returning next year, Hoover’s varsity will be benefited by their playing experience while, on the Junior Varsity. Caf4 Mpplef k0ic Hleu jfmceHWe Cromwell, Kramer, Barnes, Hill, Doyle, Herrera, Konold, Thorps, Hall, Lowell - Mgr. Stolifregen, Stephenson, Dwyer, Havens, Browning, Walton, Ward, Cason, Faulk, Coach Warner ine individual performances high¬ lighted this year’s wrestling team. Under Coach Warner, the team showed tremendous improvement over previous years. With fine fan support at home matches, Hoover demonstrated a de¬ sire to win. With seniors Mike Doyle, Ray Walton, Larry Faulk, and Kim Ward leading the way. Hoover took a second place at the Mission Bay Wres¬ tling Tournament and placed eleven men in C.I.F. Also, Mike Doyle, Larry Faulk and Kim Ward placed fourth in their respective weight divisions in the C.I.F. finals. oach Warner stated lack of depth hurt us this year, but next year with most of the boys returning we should be very strong and improve upon this year’s record.” Next year with Barclay Hill, Doug Thorpe, Mike Flores, Tom Browning, Mel Smith, and Steve Stoffregen returning Hoover should improve this year’s record of eight wins and seven losses. Having gained momentum, this year wrestling has taken on new dimensions. „ . First Row—Parady, Broselle, Mathews, Pine, Spencer, Rameraz, Curcia, C. Wong, Shriver. Second Row: Moore, Murillo, Cason, Bennett, Partain, Shelton, Sawyer, Petrich, Warner. Third Row: F. Wong, Lansden, Winkelman, Locke, Jerome, Shaffer, Strornberg. IftattneH Cxcel in e pectWe ClaMeA Karl Kramer l4l lbs. Mike Doyle 123 lbs. Ray Walton 168 lbs. Doyle applies the pressure. Ward readies for the kill! Barclay Hill 130 lbs. Kim Ward 157 lbs. Larr ’ Faulk 148 lbs. 95 M ■ S ' 5‘r ' -V ’ - ‘ ' v ' 4 -V - M0I9 V : yhiHcla4 6 heOeUp iatent yalent First Row: Sperber, Hagman, Todd, Siniard, Talbot, Ohlsen, Strachan, Walker, McFann, Dorsch. Second Row: Nielsen, King, Salamy, S. Ruff, Walashek, Sanders, Doyle, Even, Coach Murphy. Third Row: Kresser, Tofflemire, Odencrantz. Fourth Row: Hillis, Stearns, Baker. Coach Murphy Dudley, Martinez, Campbell, Zettel, Shav , Snowden, Sandoval I ' y‘ his year’s track team was paced mainly by underclassmen. Neil Strachan, a distance man, who set a school record in the two mile . run, and Bob Walker, who is de- ' veloping into one of the county’ outstanding milers, led the way the track events along with Steve Ruff, a sprinter. James King in the hurdle and relay, Tom Campbell in the hurdles, Tom Ohlsen in the 880. Mike Bak r in the long jump, Steve McFann in the relay and Pepe Siniard and John Talbot in the 440 made up the rest of the team. Hoover can expect to have a strong contender for League honors next year. , c. N. Coach Peeters Ruff and McFann sprint out of starting blocks. 97 A 7i-ack OMtuHi OiHerall CcniUtenof Ohisen wins another one. Campbell hurdles his way to victory. Kresser tips bar on way over. 98 S y ack finnaMeJ Kleic chccl First Row: Burbank, Flores, Curk, Wilson, Rogers, L. Ruff, Phillips. Second Row: Kearnes, Calabretta, Romero, Murrilo, Lewis, B. Hillis. Third Row: Lyall, Hultman, Patrick, Jones, Dellis, Kelly. Fourth Row: Tyler, Nielsen, Charboneau, Rasmussen, Touchstone. Ruff putts shot for record. Phillips strides to victory. iCkutstanding performances highlighted this year’s B” track squad. Transfer Larry Ruff set a new school record in the shot put of 52 ' 6 . John Phillips, who is only a sophomore, is developing into a fine sprinter and hurdler. Other boys making up the squad were Dan Touchstone, Frank Wilson, Kirk Rosemussen, Steve Todd, Dennis Low, Bob Rogers, John Knight and Bryan Lewis. 99 C yMck hineJ in f Utance First Row; Wayne, Ramirez, Engle, Angkayan, Peterson. Second Third Row: Tyler, Neil, Salas, Lujan, Michaels, Neilsen. Row; Hillis, Ellickson, Strauss, Hundrick, White, Vigil, Herrin. 7 his year’s C” track team had some really outstanding performances. The distance men provided most of the points during the meets. Mike Herrin in the 1320, Arthur Lujan, also in the 1320 and Dan Salas in the 660 will probably move up to the varsity next year thus providing them with much needed depth. Other members of this year’s team were Rick Neill, Ron Ellickson, Santos Angkayan, and Mark Strauss. Thinclads ti7 for hurdles records. CatJl Ulim . First Row; Chu, Grantham, Barnhart, Lee, Echols, Brunner. Second Row: Gottschalk, Norstad, Schry, Baltzer, Stock, Morgan, Dehamer. Third Row: Colburn, Flisher, Baker, Bangsberg, Wood, Ball, Coach Bartow. Dover’s baseball team this year could be best described as one which was building for the future. With only four seniors on the entire squad, Coach Bartow had to play inexperienced underclassmen at vi¬ tal positions. Ken Bangsberg was the top pitcher, having thrown a no-hitter against Saints. Rick Baker, who is probably one of the better catchers in the league, held down the catching chores. Scott Lee had a 2-0 record as pitcher. U ohn Grantham, who was used main- ly in relief, had a string of 15 scoreless innings pitched. Next year Dana Baltzer, Andy Morgan, John Morstad, Bob Schry, Mike Ball, Paul Brunner, and Gary Stock all return making the future very promising. Coach Bartow said that the inconsist¬ ency of the teams hitting cost them many games. This year’s team, how¬ ever, was very good defensively. With many returning lettermen, 1967 could be a banner year at Hoover for baseball. Ball fields a hot shot. Grantham lets loose with a curve. 102 t 0ukle.� Baker nails Caveman at home. Ball nipped at plate. Baltzer scoi ' es deciding tally. Stock awaits throw at first. 103 L V, SaMkall Pn iate fcf the ' )utute First Row; Petrich, Cappalletti, Perez, Curcia, Hibbard, Bartelle. Second Row: Quinones, Armburst, Roark, Messinger, Stoffregen, Jacobson, Gotschalk. Third Row: Coach Warner, Miller, Helfrick, Epstein, Carlson. Stroffregen hustles back to first. ' IC, oaded with good varsity prospects and a keen desire to win,” describes Coach Warner of this year’s outstanding Junior Var¬ sity baseball team. With hitters like Bill Jacob¬ son, Steve Stoffregen, and George Capalletti, and outstanding pitching by Quinones, Epstein, and Harrison, the team is currently tied for first place in the rugged Eastern League. Coach Warner stated that depth in material is one of the key reasons for the team’s winning habit. With this good crop of sophomore boys coming up next year to the varsity level. Hoover can expect to have a very solid contender for East¬ ern League honors in future years. 104 Jacobson swings with power to spare. Coach Warner he eH(f CaMetn ieafueyitle First Row: Smith, Konold, Spencer, Keaton, Kolar, Little, Harvey. Second Row: Forbes, Amador, Gruner, Henning, Whalen, Deuel, Ng, VanBibber. Amador stretches to return serve. As defending Eastern League champs this year’s team is rebuilding. Re¬ turning lettermen Larry Amador, Mike Whalen, Arnold Grunner, and George Forbes carried much of the load for this year’s netters. Larry Amador, who ranks as one of the city’s finest and one of the counties top players was the mainstay of this year’s squad. Mike Whalen and George Forbes made up the doubles team. Coach Whitehead stated, We have done pretty well, con¬ sidering we lost four three year letter- men. We also switched from an eight man to a twelve man squad.’’ Coach Whitehead Forearm smash gets the point. 105 j HCTcpeHence Cat4i al Hoxel, Lunn, T. Richardson, Windle, Stromberg, M. Richardson, Shelton, Daniel, Gaudur. his years duffers” v ere plagued by inexperi¬ ence. With only two returning lettermen, the .season had many disappointments. Dave Hoxel and Tom Richardson, the only returning lettermen, led the way with many outstanding rounds. Coach Dowell expressed an interest and desire that more boys at Hoover would take an interest in golf and develop their game. 106 T. Richardson prepares to tee off. Hoxel drives with vigor. tfcke Victctif First Row: Creighton, Markus, Sutton, Kramer, Greth, Parkhurst, Sauerbrier. Second Row: Hommas, White, Lawless, Ossola, Dyer, Walker, Coach Finan. Hommas performs off of spring board. his year’s swimming team, . according to Coach Finan, could be termed as one of Hoove r’s best. With such fine swimmers as Karl Kramer in the butterfly, John Creighton in the freestyle, Larry Faulk in the breaststroke, and Greg Sutton in the backstroke, provided Hoover with some of the city’s finest swimmers. Greg Hommas held down the top diving spot. Last year he was 5th in the city and this year should be contending for C.I.F. honors. Accord¬ ing to Coach Finan, this year’s relay team of Kramer, Creighton, Faulk, and Sutton should challenge for C.I.F. honors, also. So far, this year. Hoover has lost only two meets. ' ■ H—O—O—V—E—R! ' ’ nder the guidance of Miss Minshall, over 43 five hundred girls participated in the Girls’ Intramural sports program. Among the sports were volleyball, volley tennis, field hockey, and basketball. The girls were able to participate in a sport almost everyday after school. Hoover had the privilege of hosting a Sports Day, which brought together girls from most of the city schools. Modern dance was another activity explored by the program. Highlighting the year was the Eastern Zone gymnastics finals on April 20th. President of Girls’ Intramurals was Julie Sanchez. Leslie Becker and Bonita Ponder were Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer, respec¬ tively. Price ups the score another notch. 108 Teacher OuUtandiin p tUptaH hip Betty Leonard hurdles side horse in gymnastic routine. Touche , . . Away! Steady now 1 Patty Ranscht executes stunt off of spring board ®rgamzatt0n0 Olantinu? prngrMH att ®t 110 Dover’s Cardinal Coeds worked hard this year to initiate new activities and service projects. As a Christmas project, the Coeds invited Hoover’s Key Club and Crawford’s Girls’ League and Boys’ Federation to assist them in the Sunnyside Home for retarded children. ahitinn ®hrnun M - - — •J spring Editor-in-Chief John Dodge Advisor Mr. Fred Jappe Photographers and Business Manager Don Hall, Fanton Horn, Tom Ohlsen Underclass and Academic Editors Patty Ranscht, Diane Gagniere Senior Editors Jean Nobbs, Leslie Kalin Organizations Editors Marcia Baker, B Companiotte 112 PteMhUi ' Ifhe an4 the CcMaJif n |||here is your time card? The deadline is tomorrow! I need four pictures right away! Sound odd? Not to the twenty members of the 1966 Dias Cardinales staff. Every day during third period loud, frantic noises could be heard by anyone daring to venture near the club room. No, it was not the whooping of wild Indians, merely a group of students producing the best yearbook Hoover has ever seen. Many long, tedious hours were spent in creating a book that captured the true life of Hoover High. Under the supervision of Audrey Wittner, edi¬ tor-in-chief, new and unique ideas were applied to maintain a high rated annual. A very sincere thank-you” goes to Mr. Fred Jappe, advisor. With much patience and hard work, Mr. Jappe deserves the credit for making the 1966 Dias Cardinales the excellent yearbook that it is. Secretary and Copy Editor Donna Morebello, Calvin James Student Life Editors Sharon Cringan, Pat Johnston Fall Editor-in-Chief Audrey Witner Art Editors: Anna Tilson, Burr Gompertz, Janet Patruno Sports Editors John Dodge, Jim Nuss ' Caf4 ' mar Hardworking journalism students again produced the best high school news¬ paper in the city. Mr. Lester E. Tokars Cardinal Advisor Cartoonists: Sauerbier, Garris. Feature Editor seated: Springstead. Assistants standing: Moriyama; Mayfield. Photographer; Dupree. Sports Editor seated: Hullet. Assistants standing: Nash, Snowden. cehe, the iateM Ifleu he paper goes to the printer tomorrow and we need another story!! Mr. Tokars!! Hazel!! Help!! These are but a few of the hec¬ tic, confused shrieks which fill the Cardinal production class. True to Hoover tradition, it is one of the best high school papers in south¬ ern California and presents news features bi¬ monthly. Hooverites turned to their award-win¬ ning paper for upcoming school events, excel¬ lent editorials, sports write-ups, and the latest in fashion fads. Kats Korner” became a most controversial column, its subjects ranging from the latest Hoover party to the war in Viet Nam. Led by Mr. Lester Tokars and editor-in-chief Hazel Rose, this year’s Cardinal maintained a tradition future classes will strive to attain. In the spring the Cardinal staff attended the annual Journalism Day held at San Diego State College. As always. Hoover came out a winner. Editor-in-Chief and Assistant: Rose, Olive. Advertising Editor: Matlock. Managing Editor: Moriyama. Circu¬ lations Editor: Schakelford. News Editor and Assistant: Cromwell, Rabe. Editorial Editor and Assistants: Copy Editors: Gaughen, Broaded. Parisi, Haines, Creekmur. 115 tIflaHil Wen pent in ckppl Ibb|b SB h hHBhSbIh t • i 4 ft • 4 t • ft •� « ’ W First Row: Mr. Kidder, Advisor; Bryant, Barker, Gotzalis, Ranscht, Bourne, Born,stein, Kalin, Volz, Petrich. Second Row: Cosette, Stadnyk, Reinke, Havens, Sofia, Stearns,■ Ossola, Finley, Duke. Not shown: Buono, Kasch, Henderson, Siniard. ' nseifish service to school and community constitute reasons for being chosen an Ecivre. During the past year, this group land¬ scaped die grounds of Angels Unaware, car¬ oled for elderly shut-ins, sponsored the im¬ mensely popular Charles King assembly, and sold pep ribbons to promote school spirit. The Ecivres also held tv o annual banquets; one in the Fall, given by the Ecivres for their parents, and one in Spring, with the parents as hosts. The Ecivres were selected by the faculty for their contributions to and participation in ac¬ tivities during their underclass years. The honor of Ecivres membership is bestowed upon ten senior boys and ten senior girls. Also included as honorary members are our exchange students. The basis for membership selection and the ob¬ jectives of this honorary organization are found in the reverse spelling of their name—Service. ] 16 Fran Henderson looks on as Vince Sofia and other Ecivres break up their play rehearsal and join in battle with apple cores. Cpi ntHUhitif efiDice 4 yheM CMj Heif Club ♦ if I eat another bite, I’ll burst!” This is typical of the Hoover Key Club which frequently meets at the Campus Chuck Wagon. Comprised of outstanding Hoover boys with big appetites, it would seem as though little is accomplished by this organization except eat¬ ing. However, the Key Club is one of the most active groups on campus. Sponsored bj ' the East San Diego Chapter of Kiwanis Interna¬ tional, the members strive for school, as well as community service. Under the supervision of Mr. W. B. Allen, Hoover’s Key Club worked for the Tijuana orphanage, as ushers for the Kiwanis Basketball Tournament, and provided swimming therapy for the county Epilepsy Society. The members also served as sergeant- at-arms for the annual nominating convention. As always, the Hoover Key Club continued to be a true asset to our school. Perspiration and mud covered hard-working Key Club mem¬ bers as they helped to locate a broken water pipe at the Sunnyside Home for Retarded Children. 1 ’irst Row: Knight, Petrich, jrantham, Burke, Treas.; Cos- lette. Vice Pres.; Finley, Pres.; Havens, Sec.; Sherman, Kou- !ris, Faulk. Second Row: Wil¬ is, Baker, Miller, Morstad, Duke, Carpenter, Snowden, 3roselle, Rogers, Gephart, leinke. Third Row: Dudley, Williams, Harrison, Armbrust, kuth. Low, Whelan, Forbes, Martin, Nash, Siniard. Fourth ' Row: Havens, James, Zettle, Hanigan, Deland, Davis, Sofia, Hill, Stadnyk, Cosby, Mr, Al¬ ien, Advisor. f ' ■ ' i BBSs m rT .f I n jWbbbsi b 117 Ccntime4yt‘a4iticHal v.a-ta Elected Officers. Barker, Recording Secretary; Johnston, Treasurer; Hutchings, President; Baker, Vice President; Harris, Corresponding Secretary, iii issiiil V z • ! y ilSiff Co-Ed Council. First Row: Petrich, Flores, Bornstein, Jones, Taylor, Dagley, Sprenger, Hoffer. Second Row: Neely, Church, Springstead, Singer, Cosio, West, Ponder, Akens, Sroufe, Ryen. Fall Cabinet. First Row: Campbell, Member-at-Large; Olive, Student Advisor. Second Row: D’Agosta, Service Chairman; Rose, Historian. Third Row: Osborne, Publicity Chairman; Wood, Bulletin Board Chairman. 118 This year’s activities, which included the Big and Little Sister Party, Dad and Daughter Dinner, and Mother and Daughter Tea, were all a big success for the Cardinal Co-eds. With lively spirit and enthusiasm, the Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet and Council worked very hard to make this the best year. The Girls’ League sponsored the Christmas Mailboxes and the money earned was used for a spring service project. Couples attending the Commissioner’s Ball were asked to provide a small toy to be donated to a home for mentally handicapped children. The Cardinal Co-ed Council worked closely with the Cabinet. One representative from each gym class comprised the Cardinal Co-ed Coun¬ cil. Monthly meetings were held so that all Hoover girls were kept up-to-date on Co-ed activities. Cardinal Co-eds also select the Co-ed of the Month,’’ chosen on the basis of her scholarship, citizenship, school service and participation. Co-Ed representatives were eager to volunteer their help for the Sunnyside Home service project. They gave their time by scrubbing floors, making beds, washing walls, watching the children, and even digging ditches. Dads and daughters filed in to the cafeteria for an evening of westerr. fun at the annual Dad and Daughter Dinner. The Double D Dinner featured barbecued food, lively entertainment, and square dancing. spring Cabinet. First Row: Heckler, Bulletin Board Chair¬ man; Olive, Student Advisor. Second Row: D ' Agosta, Service Chairman; Rose, Historian. Third Row: Ponder, Member-at-Large; Osborne, Publicity Chairman. 119 j)U (jf aUi ' Wotl4 Can you nnd yourself in this picture? If you succeed with this as- of the AFS membership list it was virtually impossible to identify the tounding teat, you are to be congratulated. Due to the unfortunate loss above students. The fun is left to you. Good luck and happy hunting! Frances Henderson talks with Hooverites about her country and her impressions of America at the annual AFS reception. WO foreign exchange students were wel¬ comed at Hoover this year, in continuance of a six-year tradition. Frances Henderson from Scotland and Michele Ossola from Italy proved to be the finest of Hooverites and brought honor to their school thusly. As one of the most active clubs on campus, the American Field Service sponsored a wide variety of sales and activities. Two foreign student receptions were provided to acquaint Hoover students and the entire community with our guests from abroad. A trip to Disneyland, an international dinner, two assemblies and a movie to raise funds for next year’s exchange program were additionally sponsored by the AFS. For the first time friendship bonds were sold by the AFS. These bonds contained photo¬ graphs and a short story of the two exchange students. They proved to be very popular with the student body. 120 an4 ' JellmAip, Unitif ubbling personality and a friendly smile are only two wonderful characteristics of Frances Henderson, this year’s exchange stu¬ dent from Edinburgh, Scotland. She stayed with Lydia and Hattie Bryant. Senior Art Studio was her favorite class and upon returning to Edin¬ burgh she plans to pursue a career as an art teacher. Every minute of her American adventure was a busy one. While not studying, attending club meetings or giving speeches took up the re¬ mainder of Erances’ hectic schedule. She was an active member of the American Field Service, Tennis Club, Ecivres, and the Student Council. Her participation in school activities led to the honor of being chosen Cardinal Co-ed of the Month.’’ Frances wished to say to every Hoover student, I have been very happy this year. You have all made me feel a part of the life and tradi¬ tions of Hoover High.’’ Jeff Andrews shared his home with Michele Ossola from Italy. and peace Hattie and Lydia Bryant found a true friend and sister in Scottish Frances Henderson. ' T rom Varese, Italy came Michele Ossala, who spent his year with Jeff Andrews and family. A busy schedule was kept by Mike including studies in Public Speaking, Trigonometry, American Government, English Literature, Electronics, and Physical Education. While not studying he found time to be an active member of the A.E.S., Ecivres, and Senators. Mike also went out for the sw ' imming team. Upon returning to Italy, Mike will complete his last year at the liceo scientifico, the equiva¬ lent of high school, but specializing in science. He will then enter the University of Italy and study engineering. As a final farew ' ell to Hoover Mike said, I loved being here, it was a great experience. Meeting people w ' as wonderful, everyone was so friendly and nice. I will never forget the school spirit of Hoover High — the games, school colors, and rivalry. And I truly enjoyed my teachers. 4 9% IjTl ' lttY jw 1 9i I T First Row: Vot;iw, Howell, Stonebiook, Matson, Aforiyama, Ames, Lockrem, Smith, May, Holcomb, Lamb, Touchstone, Faulk, Stockton, Walker, Kolar, May, Bellon, Soderman, Dobson. Second Row: Luke, Kahan, Bovee, Paredes, Roche, Shannon, Dobbs, Hunt, Bostick, Stewart, Christie, Hall, Pearson, Dietz, Burke. Third Row: Graf, Raney, Brown, Russell, Hryciuk, Engle, Roos, Cason, Gallatin, Stuemke, Jones, Broadhurst, Gallatin, Buono, Mr. Stollsteimer. yalehte4 tj luMan Cteate Violinists strive to recreate the beauty of the masters. Concentration and practice leads to perfection. 122 Lilting melodies and impressive notes rise from the flutist section. pbow—downbow—louder cellos—speed up the tempo. Similar commands may often be heard by those passing the music building during fourth period. Hoover’s orchestra, superior in its class for the past seventeen years at music festivals, proved its excellence again this year. This integral part of Hoover’s music curriculum, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Gary Stollsteimer and concert mistress, Karen Rayman, performed for the Christmas Program, the County Music Festival, Regional Music Festival, and various assem¬ blies throughout the year. For their many hours of toil and evening re¬ hearsal, the members of the orchestra were rewarded. In May, the annual Band and Or¬ chestra Awards Banquet honored outstanding musicians with trophies, plaques, pins, certifi¬ cates, and a scholarship to the most deserving senior music major. ft H luMc yhtcu h yheif First Row: Luke, Bronstein, Roche. Second Row: Henry, Van Bibber, Buono. of aH4 Vfhite ttlatchiH Id uMciaw First Row: Engle, Graf. Second Row; Hyrick, Cason, Pitts. Third Row: Neypes, Companiotte, Stuemke. Front: Bell. First Row: Pearson, Stuart, Luke, Buono, Gallery, La Tourneau, Kahan. Second Row: O’Rourke, Freed, Irick, Kuhns, Gallatin, Root, Jones, Norris. Third Row: Bovee, Driscoll, Graf, Paredes, Broadhurst, Fleming, Roche. Fourth Row: Dietz, Henry, Marlin, Pitts, Bronstein, Carpenter, Bassett. 124 CmtnetncMte U ci}ef 6 Front: Stollsteimer. First Row: Burke, Richardson, Roos, Alaitinez, Engle, Fletcher, Shannon, Virgil. Second Row: Russell, Neypes, Stanton, Sirria, Van Bibber, Speth, Refer, Vanscoyk. Third Row: Hyriuk, Bolam, Cason, Dietz, La Salle, Bunch, Henry, Companiotte, Stuemke. Fourth Row: ' Raney, Ardledge, Doyle, Brown, Boaz, hazard, Swartz, Smith, Gallatin. i I Nancy Bell Drum Majorette trike up the band! With this com¬ mand Hoover’s own marching band burst into a medley of show music at games to entertain the crowd at half¬ time. This is only one activity in which the band participated. Hoover musi¬ cians performed in two local parades, and in the County Music Festival. Tra¬ dition was renewed as San Diego State College requested the Hoover band to perform during the annual Band Night.” Fruit cakes were sold by the band to raise funds for various activities in which the band takes part. The theme from Goldfinger and Mr. Touchdown rang through football and basketball games, rallies and assem¬ blies, as the Pep Band added to Hoover spirit. Newly purchased red blazers made the Pep Band a festive addition to sports activities. 125 J aH4yta4ithH Out At piano; Heller. First Row: Koutris, Leonard, Hill, Behm, Penalosa, Gra%’es, Knight, Dinnstedt, Bolles, Bills, Mayne, McAuliff, Parr, Br ’ant, Generoli, Coleman, Diedrich. Second Row: Peters, Carrasco, Steele, Henderson, Yeargain, Richards, Janes, Kresser, Cartelli, Reid, Fleming, Sirarnons, Walker, Schultz, Kindy, Rinteria, Ream, Reeper. Third Row ' : Estes, Babbitt, Winkler, Walker, Parisi, Walton, Morosz, Bridge, Knapp, Dillon, Airhart, Nilson. Killy, YeBrett, Bour, Haynes, Hargrove, Hamill, Carter, Post, Kazi- kowski. Fourth Row: Taylor, Fraser, Lawrence, Perkin, Miller, Bryans, Witt, Church, Owens, Swink, McSparron, Curran, Shelton, Parkhurst, Nowell, Russell, West, Crosswhite, Pyhala, Effron, Hieta- nen, Clemens. Fifth Row: Hinz, Sandin, Witworth, Niesley, Becker, Blackman, Witt, White, Schmidt, Rickensrud, Sandin, Treadway, Dwyer, Phillips, Baltzer, Thorton, Grigsby, Haskill, Gibbs, Cawkey, Leonard, Bellon. First Row: Murphy, Hanford, Accompanist; Fleming, Director; Grass. Second Row: Moon, Han¬ kins, Marchese, Yeomans. Third Row: McCassey, Bailey, Forrer, McDermott. Fourth Row: McCon- aughy, Stollsteimer, Tucker, Frontis, Old, Sweet. Fifth Row: Samson, Gill, Booker, Berghorn, Hawkes, Derringer, Driscoll, Rankin, Johns¬ ton, Gurney, Yeomans. 126 The cuh 4 lltaJic MaH4M( Choif First Row; Taylor, Estes, Anderson, Eberly, West, Behm, Pearson, Jones, Richards, Fleming. First Row: Low, Bryant. Second Row: Smith, Koutris. Third Row: Penalosa, Leonard. Fourth Row: Groves, Hill. Fifth Row: Knight, Bryant. Sixth Row: McAuliff, Parr. Seventh Row: Generoli, Behne. Eighth Row; Bills, Bolles. Ninth Row: Diedrich, Coleman. Tenth Row: Dennstedt, Mayne. Hoover’s choirs again took top honors in many music fes¬ tivals under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Buker who dis¬ cusses musical arrangement with Mary Fleming, student director. Jjp ouder Altos! More support Basses! . . . can often be heard when passing the chorus room. These commands and others are needed when rehearsing for the many activities in which the choir participates; included are the Christmas Program, County Music Festival, and other off-campus performances. Quality is their substance from the word Go,” as Hoover’s Ensemble represents the finest pol¬ ished efforts of our Music Department; their fine voices being displayed both on and off campus. Under the student direction of Mary Fleming, Hoover’s Handbell Choir made appearances at Hoover’s Annual Christmas Program and The Community Christmas Program in Balboa Park; these being only two on their busy agenda. Filling Hoover’s halls with ringing music, per¬ forming at the Christmas Assembly, and par¬ ticipating in the Spring Festival, are only a few of the activities of the Girls’ Chorus. HcciPeHte chclaMic Seniors. First Row; Haynes, Baker, D’Agosta, Hutchings, Sandin, Pres.; Petrich, McCreery, Gagniere, Woodhouse, Goldsmith, Kalin. Second Row: Barker, Depew, Bornstein, Damarus, Rose, Lunsford, Wienstock, Chamberlain, Spring- stead, Nobbs, Touchstone, Bourne, Rabe, Gault. Third Row: Trenholme, Cossette, Bolles, Horn, Curtis, Stadnyk, Sofia, Deland, Martin, Bradley, Mr. Mullin, Advisor. aidemic achievement marks the California Scholastic Federation. Ten or more points per semester, A’s equaling three points and B’s equaling one, qualify a student for mernber- sliip. This year the CSF boasted the largest membership ever, an honor for Hoover and its outstanding students. Tutoring services were again offered. A student having a R” average was eligible to instruct anyone desiring help in any academic course. CSF Newsletter’’ was published to keep its members aware of current local cultural events and television programs. Trips to Disneyland and local activities were planned by the CSF this year. As a Christmas service project the CSF mem¬ bers collected canned goods which w ' ere pre¬ sented to the Pala Indians of San Diego County. Sophomores. First Row: Stassis, Buono, Miller, FoiTor. Second Row: McGlohn, Hill, Old, Miller. Third Row: Krenn, Covell, Melvin, Flynn, Chris- tofferson. Fourth Row: Magnes.s, Busco, Sandin, Carrillo. Juniors. First Row: McAuliff, Love, Coates, Berghausen, Severtson, Lu, Honig. Second Row: Carrillo, Pyhala, Pon¬ der, Hoffer, Taylor, Dunn, Effron, Ryan, Bellmer. Third Row: Salerno, Jones, McLauchlan, Anderson, Lovelace Palcic, Allen. 128 fichietPem t ah(( ufthet C4ucathH Quill and ct0ll 4| £ you are a brilliant journalist and a mem¬ ber of either the Dias Cardinales or Car¬ dinal staffs, you are eligible to join the Quill and Scroll. The organization, an international honorary society for high school journalists, shares publication problems and renders sug¬ gestions for improvement. Several journalism contests are entered, each student participating in his own field. National winners of these contests are eligible to apply for scholarships granting five hundred dollars. The Quill and Scroll continues to further in¬ terest in the fields of communication and jour¬ nalism. .AaJ ' - JjJ- ihL J ' Xrt - 4 ■rC First Row: Horn, Dodge, Ranscht. Cromwell, Moriyaina, Broaded. Second Row; Johnston, Companiottc, Nash. Third Row: Cringan, Rabe, Kalin, Olive, Creekmur, Haines. Fourth Row; Monyama, Mr. Tokars, Advisor; Gagniere, Morebello, Nobbs, Rose. ' putuf-e Yeacket X f a teaching career is your aspiration, then the Apple Polishers is the ideal club for you. More formally referred to as the Future Teachers of America, this club inspires its members to become more familiar with the teaching profession. Alany of the club’s members served as teachers’ aids throughout San Diego City schools. This gave the students a chance to enrich their knowledge of the teaching profession and to experience the satisfaction of helping others. Stimulating lecturers from all educational fields gave the Apple Polishers an insight to the pro¬ fessional problems, hazards and rewards of a teaching career. First Row: McDermott, Recording Secretary; Richards, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Peterson, Advisor; Petrich, President. Second Row: Witt, Woodhouse, Billingsley, Weinstock, Gardner. 129 ' }ellcu Aip, an4 HeH4 ship Sp0Ateh O pcet Officers: Morebello, Sec.; Sprouse, Vice Pres.; Fresquez, Pres.; Burchett, Treas. TjCoorah for Hoover! . . . Go Cardinals Go! . . . Slogans, posters, and gay decorations helped to make this a successful year for Hoover athletes. Under the vivacious leadership of Donna Dupree, Commissioner of School Spirit, dozens of posters and yards of red and white crepe paper help to completely demoral¬ ize the opposition. The Booster, Art and Decorating Clubs con¬ tinue to be the leaders in school spirit. Cpmmittee ecctathh C untnittee Red and white streamers and balloons highlighted Hoover’s athletic activities due to the hard work of the Booster Decorations Committee. Bright banners shouting Hoover spirit helped to lead our teams to victory. The Booster Art Committee met nearly every week to blob paint on dozens of banners. 130 PcftMif a Patt 0 ficWe First Row: Hillix, Sec.; Da- marus, Treas.; Petrich, Social Chrmn.; Volz, Pres.; Mc- Creery, Vice Pres.; Wood, Rep.; Ranscht, Pub. Chrmn. Second Row: Baker, Camp¬ bell, Walter, Weinstock, Piro, Nobbs, Bornstein, Moriyama, Hutchings. Third Row: Grif¬ fin, Barker, Dennstedt, Van Harten, Shue, Matlock. M haotic meetings and lots of fun are typical of Hoover’s sophomore, junior, and senior Y-Teens. Many service projects are planned, such as giving baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and Easter. During Christmas the Y-Teens brought holiday spirit to the eld¬ erly of Edgemoor Farm. A special community assembly sponsored by the Junior Y-Teens fea¬ tured C. Mason Harvey as speaker. Carousel,” the Y-Teens annual dance, high¬ lighted the year. tf-YeeM Organization and attentiveness, typical of all Y-Teens meetings, are demonstrated here during a well-run Junior Y-Teens meeting. Sophomores were invited to attend so that they coujd form a group and see the proper method of organization. Juniors. First Row: Taylor, ICC Rep.; Alpert, Pres.; Peterson, Sec. Second Row: Moriyama, Burnett, Anderson. Third Row: Engelkraut, Tybursky, Diehm, Fourth Row: Sundstrom, Derby, Scolari. Fifth Row: Crogan, Bradshaw, Hampton. Sixth Row: Asciutto, Hopkins, Thomas. Hucu leit e Cultun an4 First Row; Touchstone, Kalin, Magness, Wegner, Bourne, Ranscht, Rose, Grigsby, McCreery ' , President. Second Row: Bukowski, Busco, Curtis, Touchstone, Rising, Gottschalk, Canllo. ' JteHch Clulf arlez-vous frangais? Oui? Then you are eli- gible for membership in Hoover’s active French Club. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Francis King, members of the organiza¬ tion greatly enriched their knowledge of France, her customs, and her people. The stu¬ dents put on skits in French and a play from the novel Les Miserables. At Christmas they went caroling and sang songs in French. Carol¬ ing was followed by a Christmas party. During the spring a party was held at which Mr. King showed slides and discussed his trips to France. A joint beach party with the AFS and CSF was planned as a final activity for the organization. Several sales were held throughout the year to raise money for the club activities. The pro¬ ceeds from one sale were donated to the AFS to raise funds for next year’s exchange program. XatiH CM JH ant to eat as the Romans eat? Buy a candy apple from the Latin Cub. Although not too authentic, the activity raised revenue for operating expenses. Members learned Christmas Carols in Latin and sang them at their annual Christmas party. Also, an Easter party was held and a trip to Disney¬ land planned. Club members, comprised of students taking Latin courses, participated in the annual Roman Banquet; complete with slaves, costumes, and a roasted pig. Under the supervision of Mr. James Mullin, Hoover’s Latin Club adds moral significance with its motto, Veritas Vos Liberabit,’’ which translated means, The Truth Shall Make You Free.’’ First Row: Riccio, Meadows, Kelly, Springstead, Truitt, Ward, President. Second Row: Mr. Mullin, Advisor; Ayer, Schotte, Easterling, Chaney, Turner, Veneziale, Dudly. 132 CuMcm iea4 t0 tl4 Peace Club Wfjte will German Brownies sell because we your money want!” Seem strange? Not to the members of the German Club. This sale, held each year, is very popular with Hoover students and is a big money-raising project. Enthusiastic students desiring to learn about the German people and their culture are wel¬ come to join the German Club, lectures and view the slides of Germany which are provided by Miss Schoessler, the club advisor. Much fun was had by one and all in learning German songs. Several activities were held throughout the year by the members of the German Club. Dur¬ ing Christmas vacation, they went caroling throughout the city. Later during the year the club planned a Disneyland trip. To finish off a fun-filled year, the German Club had its tradi¬ tional banquet. This club continues to be a favorite with Hoover students. First Row: Deland, James, Pres.; Burke, Stearns. Second Row: Illig, Weinstock, Kasch, Bradley. Third Row: Mc- Lauchlan, Dorsch, Jones, Roberts, Duvall, Chaffee, Miss Schoessler, Advisor; Steinhauser. e habla espanol? Even if you don’t, you are still welcome to join the Pan American Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hoff, ad¬ visor, this dub’s members learn much about Spanish-speaking countries. Speakers are in¬ vited from the San Diego consuls to familiar¬ ize students with the countries they represent. Club members who have visited Mexico show slides and relate their experiences. Many field trips are made to local Spanish-influenced places. Old Town, the San Diego Mission de Alcala, Ramona’s Marriage Place, Balboa Park, and museum exhibits are among the favorite attractions the club visits. Sales are held throughout the year in sponsor of activities and the club’s annual scholarship. Each year a fifty dollar scholarship is awarded to a worthy senior excelling in Spanish. First Row: Lowe, Dupree, Fiore, Dunn, Effron, Perez, Todd. Second Row: Scott, Fuhrer, Roberts, Ponder, Pres.; Johnson, Castro, Mrs. Hoff, Advisor. VaHetij cf Cluk (jii)e Uc iJeHte uMian CM .GLtudents enrolled in Mrs. Arnolds second period c ' lass comprised the Hoover chap¬ ter of the Russian Club. The club not only sought to teach the students the Russian lan¬ guage, but also many aspects of the Russian civilization and culture. The students were able to delve into Russian history and culture to broaden their own horizons relative to past and present Russian history. An annual all-city banquet was held and fea¬ tured a play written in Russian and directed and produced by the students. First Row: Roos, Bushoie, Macalski. Second Row: Sha- putnic, Magill, Lingaid, Strachan, Anderson, Curry, Cos- sette, Reinicke. First Row; Griffith, Harper, Martin, Salerno, Jones, Garris, N , Lyall. Second Row: Gottschalk, Curry, Van Bibber, Mastny, Mr. Nordstrom, Wong, Fleller, Anderson, Cobern. Third Row: Bellmer, Eberle, Bennett, Rapp, Schoppert. Science CM f assing Mr. Nordstrom’s room during third period this year caused many a wandering eye and curious minds to be drawn in that direction. The exploits of class members were mixed with various experiments to produce good times and learning for all. The class, composed t)f advanced chemistry students, doubled as both a social club and academic organization. The club sold See’s suckers to raise money and held their annual Christmas party. ' Visual aids of a variety were of instructional merit; filmstrips, films, charts, and tables. First hand experiences such as field trips and experi¬ ments, and outside information, such as book reviews and speakers were also of immense value. Each year, to the club member that has done outstanding work, the club awards a scholar¬ ship. 134 an Oppcttunitij tc Secern fiafuaiHte4 First Row: McKinnster, Lowell, Fnindin. Second Row: Smith, Masney, Hilli- ker, Ostrom. Clectf0Hic4 Club ' TjTirst you take the white wire and hold it in 21 ' your left hand. Then you take the black wir e and touch it to the end of the white wire.” Zzzzt! Hey! What are you trying to do; electrocute me?” Sounds like an initiation to the Electronics Club, but actually the above procedure is on a list of don’ts for the club members. The Electronics Club is comprised of interested stu¬ dents enrolled in electronics, and is under tlie sponsorship of Mr. Mahoney. The club engaged in various activities throughout the year. Among these was a held trip to the KOGO studios to observe, first hand, electronics on a large and complicated scale. Members also spent many hours repairing damaged equip¬ ment, such as radios and hi-fi’s, for practical experience and to further their knowledge of electronics and its practical application in to¬ day’s world. Clult l h no!!! Another gutter uail!! That makes three in a row! Such cries of dismay can be heard each week as Hoover’s Bowling Club meets at the Aztec Bowling Alley. Members of the club are divided into teams which com¬ pete for top honors. At the end of the season trophies are awarded for high series, first place team, and most improved bowler. Throughout the year, pins are awarded for scores of two hundred or more. To finish off the fun-filled year, the annual student-faculty game is held; members of the teams bowl against the faculty. The activity is looked forward to by Hoover’s star performers. The Bowling Club does much to promote sportsmanship, skill, and interest with its members. First Row: Camren, O’Donnell, May, Tucker, Hall, Vassallo, Solley, Haslett, Camren, Jones, Silva, Castro. Second Row: Rausis, Lovelace, Shaputnic, Volen- tine, Macalski, Cason, Roe. 135 Helpful Mcci eNteJ ain CxpeHence I First Rovi ' : Sweet, Barker, Thomas, Peralto, Ng, Di Massi, Hickman, Davis, Morris, De Lane, Palimino, Hatheld. Second Row: X have a pass for Mary Smith” . . . You have a two cents fine” . . . Open the curtains” . . . These are a few of the sights and sounds of the library workers, office monitors, and stage crew. These students put in many hours and much hard work to contrib¬ ute to the smooth running of Hoover High. Library workers handled the desk and did much to keep the library in order. Students took library practice for one period each day and received a grade. They also worked one hour after school each week. Dunivan, Haslett. Buck, Swenson, Minard, Minnear, Mr. Woolley. Office monitors spent one hour a day ! helping deliver passes and running er- ; rands for counselors and secretaries. | Hoover was dependent on the stage ■ crew for the smooth production of as¬ semblies, rallies, programs, and dances! tafe Cnu) I i j i . First Row: Aja, Saiz. Heine, Scolari, Barker, Perez, Yeo¬ mans, Heberlein. Second Row: Mrs. Dossey, Doonan, McElyea. Third Row: Peter¬ son. Conway, Woodhouse, Carpenter. Fourth Row: Mc- Fann, Becker, Mora, Ntrs. Precourt, Mrs. Gillett. ■t ' -r T . ' J’ ' .VI ■ 1 ; i ' : ■ 1 I 136 c I yktcugh etii)ice tc the chccl Ct0M Council ust giving a few pennies can make w every Hooverite a member of Hoover’s Red Cross. Over $270 was collected and donated to the local Red Cross Headquarters this year. This money is used for youth all over the world. Correspondence was maintained be¬ tween Hoover and her sister high school in Guam. A cultural chest was donated to the Red Cross. Into this was placed recordings of our school orches¬ tra and choirs, a copy of the Dias Car- dinales and the Cardinal, pictures of San Diego, and compositions from sev¬ eral English classes. The members worked as assistants to laboratory technicians at the Navy and County Hospitals. They also attended the leadership center at Riverside. First Row: Thomas, Bourke, Musicant, Steele, O ' Rourke. Second Row: Effron, Hickman, Clemens, Sanchez, Mr. Ciccati. First Row: Jones. Second Row: Greer, Johnson, Henderson, Hillix. Third Row: Kerns, Krantz, Dukes, Shue. Fourth Row: Mrs. James, Osborne, Harris, Haines, Morebello, Pearson, Miss Miller. pickets—30 cents!! One of the mo.st important organizations found at Hoover are the Ducateers. A service club comprised of twenty girls, the Ducateers are an invaluable part of the efficiency of our school. They sell tick¬ ets to all school functions, mainly to football and basketball games. Several sales, such as the doughnut and fudge sales, helped to raise finances for the Ducateers’ final activity: a trip to Disneyland. The Ducateers are sponsored by Mrs. James, the financial secretary, and by Miss Martha Miller, a typing and short¬ hand teacher. 137 tu4eHU Clcquence birst Row: Knif;ht, Cordova, Bellmer, Sneli, Love, Schley, Taylor, Ely, Gourley, Trenholme, Chandler, Bryans, Alpert, Ptack, Simmons, Dennis. Second Row: Riendeau, Hanford, Kresser. Off stage as well as on; the actors still like to ham it up. yke fiiaH T0 epresenting Hoover at local drama festivals is just one of the ways the Thespians serve their school and community. The Thes¬ pians, a national honorary drama organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. John . Smith, served Hoover in many different ways this year. One act play festivals at San Diego State and Mesa Jr. College were one way of representing Hoover, in addition to productions at Cal West¬ ern and school plays. Some members even ob¬ tained roles for Starlight Opera and Junior- Theatre presentations. The Society seeks out an excellence in drama through its benefits and social activities. 138 a i4 J i ' amatical ta e Allen, Ossola, Paschall, Lewis, Shaputnic. l:!y, Rc ' se, Boelher, Lekke, Frisk, Kdiiopka, Bukow.ski, Lanf;f, Mackall, Salerno. First Row: Flanigan, Fox, Steinhou.ser, Olive, Bornstein, Depew, FfFron, Knight, Kalin, Sirna, Feller, Fiiggins. Second Row: Ramsey, ehatc ' J be or not to be!” . . . Under the supervi- sion of Mr. Schermerhorn, Hoover’s elo¬ quent speakers learn the techniques of public speaking. As always, the Senators lived up to their tradition as winners. According to the new city plan, all speaking events are divided into different tournaments. The first was the Discussion Tournament and the Senators took first place, bringing a second place to Hoover’s orators. The Senators also participated in the Forensic, Debate, and coun¬ ty-wide speech tournaments. Various sales were held throughout the year to raise the required entrance fees. Hard work and many hours were spent in preparation for the tournaments. However, the Senators found time for fun. A masquerade party was held to wel¬ come new members into the organization and in June a banquet to select the Senators best speakers was held. Senators gleefully admire trophy presented to them for capturing fir.st place in La Jolla Speech Tournament. 139 a WonnaH V)ctl4 in the Iftititatif Iflou ISofimary arsott Opuffn g ' alUi l rgljortt l3t Att?it6ant Olljrtattn? iifnuta 2nJi Attaniant OyC Ca eU Ptepate An evening of sheer bliss was enjoyed by those in attendance at the ROTC Ball. Hoover’s Color Guard marches onto field to present Colors before Homecoming game with Lincoln. Hoover ROTC Queen, Rosemary Pearson, is escorted under arched sabres by Cadet Major George Mata at ROTC Ball held at the Grant Hotel. Cadets daily performed the ceremony of raising flag before school. 141 the t e eHM 0 Ouf Klathw Sgt. Gallien Cadet Captain Peckham, Cadet First Lieutenant Schakelford, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Buono, Cadet Major Mata, Cadet Captain Ames, Cadet Captain May. The Silver Blades, Hoover ' s precision drill team, practices their routines for a competitive meet with other high schools. eft, right, left, right, halt . . . about face! This is part of what an ROTC cadet goes through during class. Various maneuvers have to be learned in preparation for parades, com¬ petition against other schools, and future mili¬ tary service. The cadet acquires such skills as map and compass reading and the caring and handling of firearms. As representatives of Hoover the ROTC also performed valuable services for the school and community, such as raising and lowering the flag, and acting as guards at athletic events. We should all be proud of the work of these fine cadets. 142 Jj 0 Si( aH4 First Row: Mendoza, Buono, Jacobsen, Ostrom, Ash¬ ford. Second Row: Dalzell, Schmardel, Britton. Third Row: Maize, Pursley, Bodaly, Loescher. 3obson, Peckham, May, Curtis, Curry, Ames, Schakelford, Holt. First Row: Daw, Mendoza, Barnes, Sampson. Second Row: Flint, Daw, Harrison. Third Row: Myers, Virgil. HhBBI nsSuMreS 1 1 1 1 ' .-- BrilB 1 HBbSB ” ' v-aBa « jffS SWnv•• •; .k. j.j’V jCfli Infimlaaamro Arp progrpaa 7|This year the Underclassmen v orked closely with Hoover’s administra¬ tion. The leaders of the undergraduate classes joined with Mr. Henzie to form a smooth working student government. 144 •4 aaM 0 67 Top: Mr. Smith, advisor; Paul Salerno, president. Bottom: Lynn Love, secretary-treasurer; Kathi Hoffer, vice president. The officers of this year’s Junior Class will be noted for their revolutionary thinking and their ability to come up with bold, new ideas. They ably led their cabinet in pla nning many different projects and activities which were not only enjoyable, but also quite profitable. The Junior Ball and the Junior Party are only two of the events which will long be remembered as highlights of their Junior year. he 1966 Junior Cabinet could well have been one of the busiest cabinets Hoover has ever seen. They undertook planning two different dances along with many sales to sup¬ plement their class treasury. Class rings were sold in the Marquis and round styles with white or black stones. Another innovation was the sale of sterling silver charm bracelets featuring a Hoover toughie” Cardinal. The Class of ’67 has already left its mark at Hoover. 146 Top: Darla Henry, dance; Kathy Rudd, sales; Nancy Isbell, pub- Donna Alpert, activities; Ed Ng, historian; not shown —George licity; Cheryl Effron, rings. Bottom: George Sauerbier, publicity; Smith, activities. Abbott, Karen Abubo, Eugene Adamczyk, Janice Adams, Jane Adams, John Akens, Terry Alden, Tom Allen, Paul Almen, Linda Alpert. Donna Aide, Diane Alvarez, Robert Ames, Beverly Amezeua, Sandra Amundson, Ron Anderson, Charles Anderson, Linda Anderson, Paul Angeles, Stan Angle, Stephanie • Arbaugh, Nancy Arnold, Mary Asciutto, Terry Ashford, Terry Ashman, Sharon Assumpcao. Edward Ault, Joanne Awgustine, Donald Awrey, Beatrice Ayers, Ron Baehr, Barbara Bajema, Adrianna Bales, James Ball, Mike Barham, Cindy Barnhart, Ronald Baroni, Pam Bartelle, Jerry Bartz, Yvonne Battaglia, Diana Baxter, Danny Bayless, Raymond Beckenthal, Dean Becker, Leslie Behm, Judith Bell, Nancy Bellmer, Annette Bellon, Laura Benitez, Martha Bennett, Mike Berghausen, Jean Berghorn, Sallie Bergseid, Mark Berrington, Jenny Betcher, Janis Bieber, Jim Bilicki, Pat Billings, Sherri Billingsley, David Blackman. Ken Blackstock, Fletcher Bock. Susan Bodaiy, Bob Bolam, Marilyn Bolden. John Booker, Darlene Bordelon, Linda Bornstein, Rosalyn Borton, Bruce Botello, Cecilia Bour, Linda Bourke, Linda Bowers, Susan Bradshaw, Gai Brammer, Steve Brammer, Wayne Branch, Charles Brindley, John Briske, Marlene Britton, Gary Broaded. Monte Broadhurst, Clifton Brock, Evelyn Bronstein, Steve Brooker, Joan Broselle, Dennis Brown, Terry Browning, Tom Brunner, Paul Brunsting, Bob 147 I Bryads, Tarey Brydon, Mary Bulla, Hobart Bunch, Tim Burgess, Tom Burke, Bill Burkhauser. John Burnett, Jennifer Burnette, Lynn Byrne, Mary Callahan, Jim Calton, Barry Campbell, Timothy Canfield, Marie Canon, Dottie Cardenez, Jake Carrillo, Carlos Carrillo, Raymond Carrillo, Robert Casey, Colleen Oh the ' }iel4 and in the ClaMt ctn I Caskey, Sue Cartelii, Biuce Casoii, Greg Casse, Gary Ceta, Mary Chaffee, Susan Chavez, Orlando Chouinard, Judy Chu, Forrest Church, Linda Churchill, Linda Cinco, Chris Clark, Bryan Clark, Chuck Clark, Lorraine Clark, Luana Clemens, Barbara Clement, Lon Cobbs, Brian Cobern, Bill Coit, Karen Colburn, Mike Collier, Tirn Collins, Patricia Conley, Geraldine Coone, Neil Corby, Michael Cordova, Connie Cordova, Linda Cornell, John Cortez, Chris Cosio, Ida Costanzo, Lou Cramer, Phil Crogan, Pat Cromwell, Joe Cross, Lynn Curry, Robert Dagley, Judy Daiy, Denise Dalziei, Tim Dara, Richard Darr, Mike Davis, Onetia Davison, Dennis Deardorf, Barbara Deck, Jon Decker, Debbie Dehoven. Rhonna Delgadillo, Ava Dennis, Christine Derby, Carolyn Dewey, Patti Diamon, Phillip Di Bella, Linda Dickerson, Judy Diehrn, Georgina Dietz, Hal DiMattio, Cheryl Dobbs, Henry Dodero, Robin Doubet, George Doxtater, Sandra Doyle, Mary Donna Drake, Barbara Driggers, John Driscoll, Neil Dudley, Otha Duensing, Bruce Dumas, Cece 148 L Dundore, Jann. Dunn, Kathleen Dunne, Lynn Dyetr, Jill Eads, Beverly Ebede, Yvonne Echols, Tom Eckel. Paul Edding, Ginger Edwards, Bob Effron, Cheryl Ellis, Glenda Ellzey, Patsy Elms, Wendell Ely, Sharon Engelbrecht, Connie Engelkraut, Lynn Erick.son, Kristine ErtI, Eddie Esparza, Karen yhei( tu4ie4 a 4 Piai(e4 Espiritu, Frank Faust, Charles Faust, Ray Feller, Eric Fernandes, Eugene Fisher, Ron Fleming, Barbara Fletcher, Dave Flint, Roger Flisher, Gary Flores, Esther Florez, Mike Fontaine, Trudy Foster, Billie Foster, Norman Fruci, Luelia Fuller, Cathy Fuller, Emily Fultz, Edna Gallatin, T ' om Gallik, Randy Gambrell, Judy Garnerl, Ellen Cianger, Bill Garcia, Armando Garrett, Wayne Garris, Wayne Gaughen, John Generoli, Doug Gentilella, Rick Ciepharc, Larry Giardina, Jim Glace, Viki Gonzalos, Monica Gottschalk, Irv Gourley, Elizabeth Grae, Mike Graham, Nancy Graham, Sue Gramm, Ray Gray, Becky Green, Feny Gregory ' , Mark Greiner, Dave Gresham. Janice Greth, Dale Grigsby, Pat Griffith, Richard Grove, Dave 149 Grumpier. Delphi Guthrie. David Hadley, Don Hager, Kark H.igman. Steve Hall, Don Hall. Sandy Hamill. Judy Hammer, Tom Hampton, Guinne Hanford. Guy Hankins, Barbara Hansen. Paula Harang, Shar -1 Harb. Ida Hard, Helen Harper, Curt Harrisburg. Thomas Harrison, Keith Hart. Jvimes Hartman. Anne Harvey, Helen Harvey, Joe Harward. Linda Haskell. Jeanette Haslett, Jeff Hatfield, Sandy Haugum, Don Hawkes, Eddie Hawn, James Heels, Alan Heine, Olga HeinkeJ, Janice Helfrick. Ken Heller, James Henderson, JoAnne Henning. George Henry, Darla Henry. Jennifer Henr)’, Kathy Herbert, Done! Hersey, Barbara Higgins, John Higley. John Hill Dave Hill Mary Hilliker, Kenneth Hinds. Diana Hitchcock, Mike Hittle, Patty H ' . ' ffer, Kathi Hoffman, Mike Holt. Run Horn, Emma Homan, Pam Hontg, Esther Hopkins, Sheriy Howard, Cecelia Hulse, Chris Huffman, CL eg Hutchinson, Linda Illig, Carolyn Isbell, Nancy Iverson, Lynette Jackam, Mary Ann Jackson, Brenda Jack.son, Lynda Jacobsen, Lon James, Richard Jara, Beverly 9 cHaM4 i I I I I i Jeitler, Dan Jenkins, Terry Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Flayne Johnston, Judy Johnston, Robert Johnston, Susan Jondrow, Lori Jones, Allen Johnes, Barry Jones, Dennis Jones. Doug Jones, Isabel Jones, James Jones, Mike Jones, Pat Jones, Sherry Lee Justice, John Kalescky, Barbara Kaneyuki, Sharyn 150 [ , KelJems, Joyce Kelley, Robert Kezele, Sherry Kingston, Sherry Kissel, Michael Klein, Saul Klepzig, James Knapp, Donn Knight, John Knight, Steve Kobayashi, Chiyo Koch, Michael Koliwer, Pat Konold, Cliff Krause, Patricia Krautwater, Janice Kresser, Dajd Kruiikowski, Edward Lambert, Judy Landt, Peggy Lane, Clyde Lansden, Mike Larkin, Steve Larson, Bob LaSalle, Anita Latta. Terry I- wton, Steve Layne, Charles Leach, Ron Lee. Andrea Leonard, Candi Lespron, Joe Lester, James Lester, Rae Lewis, Byron Lewis, Glen Lewis, Peggy Leydccker, Yvonne Lilly, Linda Lima, Lindy Logue. Patricia Long, Dave Longworth, Bill Losyk, Eileen Love, Lynn Lovelace, Chris Loveridge, Dianne Low, Dennis Lowe, Linda ' eMafch ' )acilitie in Lu, Emily Luckham, Steve Luke, Mike Lunn, John LyaiJ, Gregg MacDonald, Dave MacKinnon, Sandra MacManus, Donald Makinster, Myrna Malhon, Marsha Mandale, Kathi Marosz, Kathy Marshall, Grahame Marsiglia, Criss Martinez, Charlene Martinez, Elaine Martinez, Frank Martinez, Joyce Martinez, Linda Marx, Paul 151 I j A yheif fiteyheif Ou?H ContfibuticH Morin, Sbeiley Moriyana, Madeline Morrell, Lynette Morstad, John Mousley, Lavr) ' Mulford, Steve Mullen, Pat Mullins, Kathy Murillo, Caesar Mase, Susan Mashburn, Doris Massey, Barbara Mastny, Gary Matson, Dorothy Matthews. Terry May, Cheryl May, Dana Mayfield, Lynne Mayne, Randy Mc7-auchlaa, Charles McRae, Susan Meadows, Kim Ivfertes, Donald Michel, Luis Miller, Dan Miller, Dee Miller, JoAnne Miller, Mary Miller. Mike Miller, Nancy Miller, Tnomas Milton. Paul Minard, Josephine Mineo, Loui.s Minniear, Larry Mitchell, Steve Monteyorte, Kathy Moore, Janice Morgan, Andy Murphy, Susan Musicant, Zvlelode Myers, Donna Najera, Barbara Nash, Brian Nash, Janice Neill. Rick NePate, Neil Newman, Vicki Newton, Yvonne Ng, Ai Ng, Ed Nihil, Kathie Niotia, Phyllis Nolan, Larry Nunnelly, Rol rt Nuss, Janet Odenciantz, George O’Donnell, Nancy Offutt, Phillis 152 McAnaily, Charles McAuiift’. Pat McCafTerty, Martie McCam, Phillip McCann, Tom McCauley, Frank McClary, Gary McCulley, Joseph McKa n, (iiharlyne McKenna, Robin L Oldson, Frances Oliva, George Olivas. Patricia Olivier, Laurel Olsen, Wendy Olson, Judie O’Neil, Bill Overt urf, Gary Oyos, Patricia Oyos, Terrie Pace, Betty Paige, Daryl Palcic, Mike Palma, Carmela Palmer, Holly Palmer, Linda Palomino, Valerie Paluso, Lynette Parker, Bob Parker, Jenny i afi4 to Pto nM I I 1 Parkhurst, Mike Parks, Diana Partain, Mike Partridge, Fred Passarelii. Kathy Paton, Linda Paulson, Barbara Payne, Mary Pellegrino, John Perez, Josefina Perkin, John Persons, Greg Peters, William Peterson, Joanna Peterson, Linda Peterson, Rebecca Peterson, Richard Philbin, Bill Philips, Doug Pilot, Melanie Pitsinger, Gordon Platt, Kathy Platt. Richard Pluth, Larry Ponder, Bonita Poschman, Judi Post, Penny Powers, Kathy Puentes, Debbie Pursley, Glen Pyhala, Lois Quintero, David Rahe, Donna Rabe, Warren Ramsey, James Raney, Tom Rapp, David Reardon, Neila Redmond, Sue Reed, Doug Reed, Philip Reed, Rebecca Reese, Tom Refer, Robert Reifers, Virginia Reinicke, Cyril Reynolds, Carol Rhodes, Scott Richards, Beverly Richards, Helen Rickards, Stewart Riendean. Charles Riggs, Kathy Riley, Cheyenne Riley, Tim Rinaudo, Josephine Rising, Lory Roark, Pat Roberts. Michael Robertson, Ruth Ann Robinson, Charles Robinson, Janis Roche, Craig Rodgers, Linda Roe, Arthur Roemmich, Cheri Rogelstad, Kathy Rogers, Robert Rohrer. Becky Romero, Michael 153 i A Roos, Yvonne Rosa, Randy Ross, Barbara Rowe, Kitty Roby, Elwood Rudd. Kathleen Russell. Bill Ruth, Gaiy Rutledge, Kristina Ryan, Rick Ryan, Susan Sadlier, Gwen Saiz, Deborah Salerno, Paul Sampson, James Sanberg, Kenneth Sandels, Michelle Sanders, Clark Sanders, Mark Santos, Toni Sauerbier, George Schaffer, Ronnie Schley, Cathi Schluetter, Patricia Schmidt, Alan Schmidt Roger Schoppert, Jeff Schotte, Richard Schrick, Carol Schry, Robert Schultz, Vickie Schwager, Peggy Schwartz, Don Scinocca, Nick Scolari, Terri Scott, Dennis Scott Sidney Screnci, April Segebartt, Kathy Sessions. Carl Seuss, Marie Severtson, Susan Sewell, Marjorie Sexton, Robin Shablak, Terry Shadburn, Dorothy Shaffer, Terry Shaniey, James Shaputnic, Skip Shaw, Russ Shedden, JoAnn Sheehan, Doug Shepard, Dana Sherr, Clif Sherwood, John Shewmaker, Robley Shoberg, Lawrence Short, John Shroyer, Peter Siiva, Dan Simmerman, Jeff Sirna, John Sloan, Sue Sluder, Vicki Smith, Dan Smith, Denise Smith, Gary Smith, George 7ke caUykeif et Wete Wcftkif Smith, George J. Smith. Judith Smith, Mel Smith, Paul Smith. Roger Smith, Russell Smith, Scott Smith, Ted Smith, Terry Snyder, Jerry Solis. Myrna Sorrells. Steve Soto, Martha Sroufe, Sandy Staples, Wesley Starke, Susan Starnes, Jim Stavors, JoAnn Steele, Andrine Steele, Patty 154 I I i i I Steen, Chuck Steinback, Mark Stephenson, Mark Stern, Diana Stevenin, Marsha Stewart, Penny Stockton, Carolyn StOiTregeri, Stephen Stoner. David Stoner, Wayne Strong, Bob Stuebing, Dianne Suliins, Maggie Sullivan, Sharon Sundstrorn, Sherry Sutton, Greg Swartz, Carol Sweet, Donna Swenson, Pete Swink, Patsy Tacket, Alice Taylor, Georgia Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Pauline Taylor, Tom Tellow, Carol Terrien, Robert Thatcher, Marvin Thomas, Patty Thompson, Laurie Thornton, Elizabeth Thornton, Joy Tliunem, Maxiene Thurston. Robert Tibbetts. Terry Tobin, Diane Todd, Steve Todd, Terri Tofflernire, John Treadway, Jim Trepes, Dale Trowbridge, Willie Truitt, Alan Tucker, Glenn Turner, Karen Tyburski, Judy Tyler, Edward Tyler, Paulette Vaiasuso, Nick 0 the yheif CxeHe I Van Bibber, Steven Vanscoyk, Ron Vassallo, Linda Vigil, Tony Vincent, June Volentine, Sandy Votaw, Eva Walashek, Michael Walker, Alex Walker, Dave W ' alker, Les Walstad, Diane Walters, Marsha Walton. Betty Walton, Beverly Wands, Charles Ward, Beverly Ward, Sheryl Wasserteil, Howard Wasterlain, Stephanie 155 i Watkins, Ann Watkins, Steve Watson, Shirley Watt, Kathleen Weatherford, Brenda Webb, Neil Weckerly, John Wells, David West, A1 West, Don Wetherill, Nanci Wetzell, Tina White, Eyvonne Whitley, Mike WhifR ' er, David Wiegtrs, Richard Wieszek, Vic Wiggins, Sharon Wilcox, Bruce Willett, Dee Dee Challenge Williams, Judy Williams, Mike Williamson, Lynn Wilson, Frank Willson, Larry Wishnek, Byron Windbigler. Lanette Witt, Cynthia Wong, Frank Wright, Bruce W ' ' right, Richard Wymbs, Dennic Yansch, Patricia Yeargaim Lois York, Sharon Young, Bob Yusko, Linda Zachory, Lynn Zettle, Jan Juhic ' J pet Pictufeet Allard, David Edwards, Rebecca Ancibar, Wally Ennesser, John Ayres, Carole Evans, Wayne Balding, Judi Fields, Charles Bale, Kenneth Florance, Allen Barker, Timothy Fuhrer, Eddie Barnes, Robert Fuller, James Bellamy, Rodney Gallier, Sharon Berar, Curtis Galligan, Gordon Black, Rosalie Garibay, Gloria Bochert, Charles Gassman, Charles Boryla, Walter Getcher, Jeff Bubel, Walter Gibbs, Robert Buck, David Goubil, Tom Bushore, Randy Gross, Angela Carrasco, Mary Hacket, Perry Cattrell, Gary Hill, Barclay Christensen, Nicholas Hood, Linda Christte, James Humphrey, Patrick Crosswhite, Pat Jackson, Richard Dalzell, William Jauregui, Daniel Decker, Emile King, James Dobson, Larry Kitson, Edward Duke, Glenn Koer, David Dyer, Edward Kosmich, Richard Edwards, Linda Linville, Kenneth Loesher, Richard Smith, Randy Maddock, Jeff Smith, Shonine Magallanes, Gilbert Snowden, Don Mahone, Linda Stanton, David Martinez, Salvador Starns, James McGowan, Wayne Stewart, Robyn McHenry, Gary Strachan, Neil Miller, Donald Thompson, Richard Moberly, Clara Thorpe, Douglas Mora, Marchall Tapper, Barry Mouzas, Steve Tweet, John Murphy, Brenda Vealey, William Murray, Earl Wade, Barbara Naples, Steve Wakluk, Craig Navarro, Ramos Weber, Vernon Oyler, Jon Weitl, Guy Parr, Lance Wheaton, Peggy Pazny, Laura Winkleman, Gerry Putnam, John Wolf, Karla Rayman, Karen Wood, Carl Reagan, Barney Young, Beverly Rose, John Young, Minnie Rustad, Dennis Zlotoff, Stanley Shouse, Joyce Simons, Mike Zubiate, Robert Top: John Redlinger, vice president; Mrs. Volz, advi¬ sor. Bottom: Linda Heckler, secretary-treasurer; Mike Flanigan, president. 01 P rogress seemed to be the key word for the Sophomore Class officers. They worked hard together to unite the class and to plan for their coming years at Hoover. They recognized the necessity for a sound financial standing and led their cabinet members in organizing- many worthwhile projects. They did their ut¬ most to provide a central force, around which all the members of the class could join, work¬ ing together. P ast experience proved to be the greatest asset of this year’s Sophomore Cabinet. Tradition, hovv ever, did not dictate to these young people; it was only a stepping-stone from which they went on to bigger and better things. Under the suggestion of the class offi¬ cers, a spirit chairman was added to the cabinet to promote interest in the varied activities. The entire school benefited from the progress made by the Class of ’68. ; ' rrs V- r _ _ ' A ' � i JoAnne Redlinger, publicity; Judi DeHamer, spirit; Frank Mitchell, sales; Hattie Bryant, activities. 157 Adams, Ellen Adelfson, John Aguan, Rosalie Airhart, Howard Alarcon. Pat Aiden, Virginia Alexander, James Alex ' ander, Karen Ames, Michael Amon, Bill Anderson, Pati Andrews, Debbie Andrews, Frank Angkayan, Santos Angus, Karen Anthony, Linda Arcin, Yvonne Arellano, Rebecca Armbrust, Dick Armstrong, Jim ficcepte ( Arnold, Suzanne Asberry. Kristie Asher, Hariy Augustine. Cathy Ayala, Alfonso Ayer, John Babb, Robert Bailey, Ann Bain, Ann Ballis, Doug Baltzer, Dana Bangsberg, Bonnie Barnard, John Barnes. Harold Barnes, Micheal Barrett. Joanne Barrigan, Guy Barron, Patty Baskerville. Debbie Baumbaugh, Joel Beardsley, Gary Beck, David Becker, Karla Becker, Michael Beebe, Karen Bell, Bert Bellon, Janet Beloat, Darwin Benedict, Beth Benitez, Eustacia Bennett, Sandy Benson, Carlene Berger, Tracy Best, Linda Binkerd, Roger Blackman, Joan Blackman. Lance Blackwood, Randy Blanchard, Roger Blankinship, Jim Bogen, Dawn Bohe, Ed Bolton, Kelley Booker, Evelyn Bergen, Kenneth Boryia, Elizabeth Bowen, Linda Bowman, Mintie Bradshaw, WyJoma 158 BreitbarcJ, Neil Bridgman, Terry Biinegar. G ' jy Briske, Diana Britton, Lucretia Brown, Janet Brown, Nancy Broyles, Bob Bnist, Tom Brustmaker, Debe Bryant, Carolyn Bryant. Hattie Bryson, Phillip Budge, Evelyn Buie, Robert Buono. Cathy Burbank, Mike Burchan, Christine Burke, Terry Burness, Dave yken 7hetn Mth 0 0 i ) I 3 i i I i ' i i I ■] i i I i I t ♦ ! Burnett, Mike Burright, Melvin Burrows, Lloyd Busco, Frank Busque, Jean Butkovich, Paul Caldwell, Jill Calvert, Car! Calvi, Christopher Campbell, Eric Campbell, Scott Camren, Cheryl Canner, Rodney Cannon, Gerald Cappelletti, George Capralis, Marc Carberry, Robert Carlisle, Barbara Carney, Charles Carney, Paul Carrillo, George Carson, Harold Carter, Kay Carter, Susan Carver, Carol Cassin, Tim Castro, Rebecca Caudle, Bill Ceta, Cece Chakales, Beverly Chamberlin, Adrienne Chaney, Mark Charboneau, Clayton Chase, Tom Chess, John Christoffersen, Sherry Clark, Bob Clark, Byron Clark, Connie Clark, Dave Close, Scott Cogburn, Ronald Cole, Jim Coleman, Karen Conklin, Ron Contreras, Yolanda Conw ' ay, Denise Cook, Robert Coone, Tom Cordova, Patrick Coss, Barbara Cota. Duane Covell, Cindy Covert, Steven Cross, Charles Cruz, John Cuenca, Laura Cullenden, Thomas Cupples. Sue Curcia, Joseph Curl, Darryl Curran, Bob DabbaghianFar, Vahik Dadisman, Brian Dale, Michael Damarus, Anita Damen, Steve Daniel, Alfred Daniels, Robert Davis, Mark 159 Day, Debbie De Hamer, Judi Deibert, Steve Delane, Tom DeLaPaz, Carlos Dellis, Jim Delmar, Vicki Dennehy, Barbara Devel, Don Devine. Kathy Diednch. Glenn Dietz, Cheryl] Dilday, Ronald Dili, Gail Dillemuih, Doug Dimasi, Terry Dishong, Mike Dixon, A1 Dixon, Bonnie Dobson, Melvin Dolby, Suzanne Dorsett, James Dowding, Steve Dowell, Cheri Downen, Pam Doyle, Kenny Draper, Kathy Duarte, Beth Dudley. Linda Daggins, Kathy Dukes, Laurie Dunivan, Robert Duvall, Leonard Eadeh, Sam Eads, Randy Earle, Linda Eckard, Barbara Eddy, Dan Edgar, Janet Edwards, Cathy Eide, Jerry Ellickson. Ron Ellison, Dotti Ellsworth, Eileen Ellzey, Janice Elmore, Marsha Emerson, Curt Enos, Majel Epstein, Ben Ertl, MaryAnn Espinoza, Tony Estrada, Phyllis Ettel, Karen Evans, Lynn Ewing, Janine Faust, Eugene Feria, Rickey Ficken, Judy Fife, Shari Flanigan, Michael Fleming, Tommie Flores, Alice Flores, Jose Flores, Toni Flynn, Cathy Fonville, Terry Forcier, Barbara Forror, Carol Fortner, Lynn Foster, Susan IhJ the Hin piHt yhat Fov ler, Laura Frank, Cindy Freed, Laurie Frigon, Maureen Frisk, Lynda Frontis. Margie Fuentes, Manuel Fuller, Bob Fugua, Mike Gallery, Judy Galpin, Susan Garey, Marlene Garff, Steve Gaudur, Steve Gayton, Adelina Gehrman, Scott Geis, Dan Cell, Connie Giammarinaro, Lena Giammarinaro, Susie 160 1 I i I 1 Gibson, Linda Gifford, Linda Gilbert, Janet Gill, Susan Gillilan, Catherine Glass, David Glover, Peggy Godfrey, Phil Gommel, Christine Good, Jim Gorman, Shelley Goules, Connie Graham, Tom Grain, Terry Grass, Kathy Greason, Nancy Green, Carol Greene, Sally Greene, Sandra GrifHn, Linda Grindbcrg, Sue Grinstein, Samara Grossman, Doralee Groves, Elaine Gudlauski, Bob Gudmundson, Errolyn Gurney, LouAnn Gustafson, Hap ey Guthrie, John Guthrie, Linda Gutierrez, Mayra Hainley, Rebecca Halentic, Karen Hall. Allen Hallford, Jerry Hallinan, Toni Hancc ck, Nephi Hanft, Hilary Hansen, Marcia Hansen, Valarie Harrah, Kathleen Harrell, Nancy Harris, Joe Harris, Pam Harris, Tom Harrison, Mary Hart, Scott Hartgrave, Vernon Hartman, Ruth Wete Ca et to ■i I I i Hartnack, Bob Hasenauek, Pat Haugum, Dan Havens, John Haynes, Evelyn Hayward, Cheryl Hazlett, Thelma Heckler, Linda Henderson, Alan Henderson, Janelle Henderson, Mary Henry, Charley Henry, Richard Hepburn, Anna Hernandez, Juan Herrera, Roger Herrin, Michael Hetherington, Lee Heumann, Mike Hibbard, Kenny 161 Hiebert, Brian Hietanen, Aileen Hill, Beverly Hill, Corinne Hodges, Linda Hoffman, Chris Hoffman, Mike Hogmire, Donna Holt, Mike Hildebrand, Raylene Horn, Jasmine Honea, Gary House, Michael Howard, Gary Howard, Naomi Howarth, Joyce Howell, Paula Howell, Sally Huggins, Robert Hughes, Kathleen yheif ( ealije4 That Theif ttluM CxpaHif Hughes, Vicki Humphreys, Calvin Humphreys, Chuck Hunrichs, Paul Hunt, Mark Hunt, James Hurst, Susan Hasted, Kerry Huys, Marcia Ilnicki, MaryAnn Ingalls, David Ingraham, Deborah Iniguez, Dennis Jackson, Buddy Jackson, Vicki Jacobsen, Bill Janmohamed, Salim Jarvis, Carol Jenkins, Alan Jenkins, Edith Jenkins, Michael Jilio. Kathleen Jimenez, Maria Johnson, Christie Johnson. Diane Johnson. Doris Johnson. Irene Johnson, Kay Johnson, Shari Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Tish Jones, Alberta Jones, Donna Jordan, Allan Jordan, Donna Kahan, Kenneth Kaiser. Linda Kammerdiner, Janet Keairns, Phil Keaton, Paul Kelierlain, Riki Kelly, Judith Kemp. Steve Kennedy, Edward Kern. Marcia Klassen, Marvin Klick, Steve Kiley, Mary 162 Kirkwoc ' j, Joan Kit mann, Yvonne Knapp, Holly Knapp, Nancy Kolar, Heniy Kollrnyer, Rochelle Kormendy, Sue Kramer, Ho ' ward Krauss. Ellen Krauth, Darlene Krenn, Susan Kuhns, Charlie Lahner, Steven LaLanne, Susan Lamb, Blaine Lambert, Vicki Langley, Mark La anway, Darrell Lavelle, Steven Lazard, Jack tc Heep t(p uitk Out i Leeper, P.ory Leger, Betsy Leppo, Gregory Letourneau. Rene Lewis, James Lieber, Steve Lifscholtz, Joel Lindberg, Charles Linfor, Susan Lipsey, Judith Little, Mike Lockrem, Bonnie Long, Glenda Loveridge, Gayle Lowell, Fred Luccre, Jacqueline Lujan, Arthur Lunn, Peggy Lunsford, Bob Lyon, Candy Machulak, Stanley Mack, Steve MacManus, Diane Magness, Graham Maize, Ronnie Maloney, Pat Manning, Frank Marceau, Yvonne Martin, Darla Martin, Laurie Martin, Nancy Martinez, Gilbert Martinez, Mike Mase, Barbara Masey, Richard Mason, Lynn Mathers, Shelley Maxey, Linda Lou McCarthy, Frank McCarthy, Jody McCreery, Lynn McCullough. Nikki McDermott, Kathy McDougal, Leonare McEIyea, GoIIeen NfcFann, Mark McGill, Joline McGlohn, Betsy McLaughlin, Sharon McLean, John McLean, Peggy McMillan, Lloyd McPheeters, David Meadows, Ann Melvin, Linda Mendoza, Ramon Messinger, Alan Michael, Frank Mielonen, Art Miller, Bob Miller, Carol Miller, Gaynel Miller, Patty Miller, Sue Miller, Vicki Mitchell, Sue Moberly, Gail Mobley, Jane Moen, Mickey Molohon, Mark 163 j 1 Montelione, MaiyAnn Moody, Marjie Mooers, Colleen Moon, Evelyn Moore, Cad Moore. Dave Moore. Dennis Moore, Don Moore, Marcia Nfoore, Steven o an, John Moreno, Lydia Morgan, Larry Morlock. Jane Morns, JoAnn Morstad, Susie Moss, Ralph Murillo, Bertha M!urray, Paul Musacco, Sharon Myers, Diane Myrosh. Nina Nagelsnrjit. Beverly Nauman, Jeannine Navarro, Armando Nelson, Daniel Nelson, a vin Nemeth, James Ncuhalten, Sherrie Nielsen, Stacy Niemeyer, Vickie Northcote, Sam Novak. Dennis Novak, Judy Nunes, Ronald Nunnelly, Michael O ' Dell, Jimmie Odencrantz, Phyllis Ogden, Linda Old, Cheryl Oldsen, Mary O ' Rourke, Terre Ostrom, John Ottiwell, Douglas Owen, Melody Owen, Garry Oyos, Becky Paape, Ron Palmer, Larry yheif ibie yhetf eache(( Parker, Bruce Parkhurst, Gordon Partain, David Patrick, Larry Patterson, Brenda Peery, Cheryi Penneman, Steve Penuelas, Nancy Perez, Ramon Perry, Lee Peters, Leila Peters, Stephen Peterson, Bob Petrich, Tom Pharis, Gregory Phillips, John Phinnex, Donna Pitts, Bill Polansky, Eric Porter, Donna D. 164 Porter. Donna E. Porter. Rolanda Posival, Eddie Potvin. Marilyn Proffer, Bruce Ptak, Rick Purcell. Sandra Rambo, Linda E.and, Richard Randall. Cathy Rankin, Elaine Ranscht, Susan Rapp, Darr) ' ) Rasmussen, Kirk Raynor, Richard Reading, Joyce Redlinger, Joanne Redlinger. John Reeb, Wilbur Reed. John Reese, Vicki Reeves, Linda Reinicke. Rose Reinke, Carlene Reynolds, James Rhea, Betty Rhodes, Lynn Riccio, Jerry Rich, Allen Richards, Wayne Richardson, Debbie Richter, Craig Rieden, Steve Rikansrud. Walter Ringeisen, Ellie Rivera, Myrna Roark. Vi Roberts, Martha Robinson. Gloria Robinson. Lola Robinson, Martha Rockey, J’udy Roeser, Gene Rogers, Gregory Romero. Phillip Romero, Rudy Roos, Paul Root, Dianne Rosenbloom, Terri Rosenbush, Cindy Ruff, Steve Ruggirello, Virginia Russell, Betty Russell, Deborah Russell, Ella Mae Russell, Judy Rutledge, Diana Sacco, Vita Salas. Dan Salkowski, Rita Sailing, Margaret Samano, Martha Samson, Nedra Sanders, Charles Sandin, Chris Sandoval, Gilbert Santos, Bernice Savage, Paul Saving, Sharon Sawyer, Charles WoftkuhiU OkjecWe in i k 1 Sawyer, Starlene Schilling, Tom Schliem, Beverlee Schmardel, Joseph Scholl, Clarence Schuler, Karen Schwab, Linda Scott, Catherine Searle, David Seifert, Annette Sexton, Kathi Sexton, Tim Sgobba, Frank Shafer, Danny Shannon, Glenn Shaw ' , Sharon Shelton, Marlene Shelton, Mark Short, Danald Sh river, Tony 165 d Sumate, Anna Sibbel. Bruce Silva, Dora Simitzcs, Tom Singer, Laurie Sirna, Chris Skeens, Herb Slovacek. Becky Smith, Betty Smith, Gwen Smith, Pam Smith, Robert Snyder, Rick Soderman, Pamela Sokach, Kathy Solansky, Richard Soto, Concepcion Southward, Charles Spaans, Paul Spath, Gary YheM t(H4efcla ,6tneH j tn a tOelccfne Spencer, Bob Speth, Norman Spinali, Sam Sprenger, Lois Spurgeon, Mike Spurlock, Peg Standish. Chris Standley, Peggy Stanicb, Tony Srarke, Cece Starkey, Don Stassis, Milly Steele. Martin Stephens, Linda Stock, Gary Stollsteiraer, Gretchen Strauss, Mark Strey, Michele Suhovich, Gail SuIIins, Lindy Sutera, Luanne Swartz, Lana Sweer, Kitty Sweet, Lonni Sweet, Steve Swift, Susan Svv ' inger, Paul Swink, Dennis Sydnor, Para Sylvester, Patti Tanner, Tom Tarantino, Kathy Tews. Marie Thomas, David Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Frances Tnompson, Janice Thompson, Roger Thorton, Kathy Tliorton, Michael Tillman, Debby Tirard, Joe Tom, Janice Tornbleson, Marion Tomlinson, Linda Tompkins, Leland Touchstone, Daniel Trask, Marilyn Treinies, Dale Trent, Mike Trowbridge, Rita Tudmon. Henry Twombley, Joy Urban, Frank Urban, Linda Vaiasuso, Joe Vail, Steve Valleau, Wendelin Valstad, Linda Valuser, Lynda VanMaren, Roger VanNess, Warren VanPelt, Cathy VanWinkle, Diana Vasu, Colleen Vesco, Paula Vigil, Ralph Virgil, Timothy Vitale, Sam W ' agner, Gail 166 Wakefield, Harold Walden, Pamela Waldram, Jere Waldron, Candy Walker, Bob Walker, Rus Walker, Shirley Walker, Shirley J. Waller, Steve Wallus, Karen Sue Walsh, Candie Walter, Karen Walton, Sandy Wasson, Kathy Wayne, Ted Weaver, Rodger Webster, Joyce Wegner, Helen Weide, Beverly Weide, Jan an4 a Valuable U Welsh, Steve Wellington, Crystal Wells, Debbie Wells, Jonathon West John Westman, Donald Whalen, C tby Whaley, Judy White, James White, Thomas Wiley, Viki Williams, Jane Williams, Liggett Williams, Sue Williams, Vickie Williar, Debbie Willis, Steve Wilson, Greg Wilson, Roger Wilson, Sheryl Windbigler, Janet Wittmer. Doug Wong, Shirley Woo, Alton Woodruff, Dirk Woodward, Douglas Wooley, Jo Ellen Wooley, Kristy Worm, Gaile Yansch, Sherry Yeager, David Young, Colleen Young, Marilyn Zaccagnini, Dennis Zane, Carolyn Zimlich, Ronald Zook, Loretta Zukas, Bonnie Vpt Pietui-ed Kobler, James Balding, Celia Bear, David Beinke, Cheryl Berner, Sharon Brennecke, Robert Broderick, Jeff Calarbetta, David Cardenas, William Carlson, Donald Carrasco, Patricia Clayton, Tim Cole, George Cole, Richard Coleman, Linda Constantine, Penny Cooper, Ed Craig, Rhonda Crawley, Carson Cruise, Thomas Cuff, Jacqueline Davin, Charlotte Daw, Dale Deck, Bill Derringer, Julia Dillon, Dennis Duarte, Marc Engle, John Erickson, Gary Evens, Robert Fiato, Charles Ficken, Henry Fields, Thomas Fink, Gary Frandin, David Fregozo, Gloria Fry, Harold Gibson, Michael Glover, Bonna Golston, Mitchell Goodman, Scarlett Graham, Steve Gregory, Karen Grief, Kenneth Gross, Marilyn Hanson, Sharon Harris, Laura Harrison, Steven Havens, Gary Hawkes, Lois Heekin, Tom Heller, Ernest Holand, Lawrence Hood, Bill Hunt, Ronald Irick, Tim Jensen, Darlene Jerfita, Tony Keeton, Steve Kelly, Patrick Kezele, James King, Cathy Lamonte, Richard Landis, Robert Larkin, Mary LaValle, Sam Lewis, Laurie Lewis, Thomas Littlefield, Ronald Makinster, George Markus, Wayne Marlin, Robert Martin, Mary Matranga, John McCassey, Heide Melanese, Joseph Miller, Charles Miranda, Ralph Monguilla, Jose Moran, Neryna Morris, Gerald Moscar, Bruce Nelson, Robert Neypes, Willis Norris, Linda Osuna, Horacia Oyler, Thomas Pamaran, Mona Paschall, Tyler Peterson, Lee Pogue, Randy Porter, Elizabeth Quinones, John Schultz, Patrick Schwaesdall, Paul Schwager, William Schwedj William Sedlow, Ronald Shapiro, Saul Shields, David Smith, Daniel Smith, Gary Snyder, Sharon Sortillon, Dora Stanert, Stanley Stark, Charles Tarantino, Salvador Tato, Juliette Thompson, Steve Veccnio, Joseph Veizaga, Maria Ward, Dianne Wetzel, Sandra Wilcox, Gale Wilson, Ken Witt, Leroy Wolcott, Sanford Wong, Gary ' Wood, Brenda Wood, Linda. Yeomans, Diana Zimmerman, Bob Zulfelt, Brad g pntnr0 Sxrfl in tiff ®raiittiDn nf tiff 7 he Marriage Machine, a witty com- edy, was one of the highlights of the 1965-66 school year. Seniors were delighted with this year’s entertaining and enjoyable Senior Play. Fred Carpenter — President Senior Class CakiHet Pepe Sinard — Vice President Sitting: Cindy Harris, Girls’ Ticket Sales; Judy Hillix, Publicity. Standing: Steve Parkis, Senior Faculty Basketball Game; Calvin James, J70 Fun Nite; Sheldon Stadnyk, Boys’ Ticket Sales. A new and dynamic approach by officers to¬ wards activities has been the most impres¬ sive characteristic of the senior cabinet, Class of 1966. Spirit and loyalty, exemplified by an industrious cabinet, are attributes which once again fulfilled Hoover’s tradition of fine lead¬ ership. Activities planned early in the year and now complete have proven the efficien cy, imagi¬ nation, and perseverance of each officer, and the dedication with which they approached their tasks. Martha Snell-Play, Mr. Vickery-Ad visor, Vicki Davis-Clerk, Pam Olive-Senior Cardinal. Sitting: Jayne Van Harten, Announcements; Kathy Volz, Prom. Standing: Larry Faulk, Commencement; Carolyn Williams, Dinner;Dee Dee Estes,Vespers. P ickle sales and car washes are examples of money raising events whose proceeds sup¬ plemented traditional senior activities. The Sen¬ ior Prom, held at the Community Concourse, became a never-to-be-forgotten evening, as did the Senior Dinner and Vespers. Although panicked with expectations of the future, reali¬ zations of the present, and memories of the past, this year’s class graduated, inspired by a new feeling of class unity and a cabinet policy of cooperation and concern. John Dodge, Spring Editor DIAS CARDINALES. Not shown: Audrey Wittner, Fall Editor DIAS CARDINALES. Bobbi Messig, Secretary yheit Jet; the OutA Mr. Vickery, class advisor for the past three years and a senior counselor, talks with a busy class president. TT e the senior counselors congratu- late the Class of 1966. We hope that your years at Hoover have pre¬ pared you to cope with the dramatic contrast that is ever present in today’s world. Never before has opportunity been so great for those who are willing to give of themselves. Difficulties and setbacks may occur, but do not become discouraged. Times are changing more rapidly than ever before, but do not underestimate your abilities, for they are more than adequate to meet the challenges of today. Believe in your¬ selves, have courage, and always face your problems as they arise. There have always been difficult tasks to accom¬ plish, but only you can accept and meet the challenges of these tasks. The future rests in your hands. Each of you should develop a set of goals and values to work towards during your lifetime, never allowing anything to deter you from your objectives. You must be willing to accomplish some¬ thing each and every day. The day you graduate will be both memorable and frightening. It will re¬ veal a variety of paths to explore, filled with wondrous possibilities. Give your best that you will receive the best. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Dowell have assisted many seniors in planning future careers. 172 T y cholat Cxetnpli i PetMtiJetance Jean Madalena 4,000 7 his year’s Top Scholars have given their class a record of which to be proud. The performance of each truly merits congratulations and well- wishes for future success. An unprece¬ dented three ties and a 4.00 average prove the dynamic competition which existed in this year’s senior class. Calvin ]ames 3.946 Sheldon Stadnyk 3.926 Carey Barker 3.903 Ronnie Griffin 3.889 Rebecca Chamberlin 3.897 JoAnn Gault 3.897 7ta4itm tHeeU in the ClaM ach graduating class in turn is pro¬ claimed the best by its teachers, counselors, and principal. Each student, on graduation day, is advised of his capabilities and warned of the great responsibility which he, as a future citi¬ zen, must accept. The Class of 1966 has been no exception. There have been laurels and tributes to its potential greatness because of the talent and ability possessed by its members. A tra¬ ditional optimism has been elaborated upon by the faculty as we, the students, are released from their guidance. However, we will not be content to just accept our education, but will rather accept the challenge of our re¬ sponsibilities today. We will not be content with tradition alone, but will demand progress. The world today is one in which a step not taken becomes a step backwards. ur class will insist upon steps of improvement and betterment of existing conditions. We will not shatter all traditions in the process, for one of the lessons we have learned is that traditions provide stability upon which to base progress. Our goal will be to combine progress and tradition in a worthwhile meeting. We welcome our responsibility to be concerned citizens and yet realize the enormity of our task. We the memb ers of the Class of 1966 will not be content to rest upon laurels already earned, but with courage we will explore new fields and find an¬ swers to today’s unanswerable ques¬ tions. We will not be afraid to face the challenge of the modern world which confronts us today. Equipped with our educations, we will strive to combine tradition and progress in tomorrow’s world. 0 1966, t i hamic CitijehJ 0 y04aif Marcia Bee Abel Keri-y Ann Adcock Donald Gene Adelfson Donna Louise Abrego Christine A. Abina Carol Ann Adkins Francisco A. Alarcon Jacqueline Marie Albert Carmen Marie Alcove Lawrence James Amador Jerry D. Ames Carol Jean Amundson Gerald William Andersen Gregory Eugene Anderson Ronald Dale Anderson Stephen Heald Anderson Jeffrey M. Andrews Kenneth James Andrews Martha Nohemi Aramburo Candace Mary Ashfield 17 ClaM ClectichJ CauJe i Htta etJ Daniel Lee Assad Larry Steven Ault Kimberly Ann Awrey Mary Ellen Babbitt Beverly Ann Bail Barbara Genevieve Baker Marcia Lynn Baker Michael Frank 176 Peter Louis Baker Richard James Baker Sharon Louise Baker Lee Terry Bales These are but a few of the millions of posters covering every available inch of wall space during the class elections. an4 Cch uMch m the ehic ' J Patricia JoAnn Barker John R. Barron Gary Bartholomew Danny G. Barton Terrance Robert Bassett Blair C. Becker Carla Mav Beeler Linda Sue Beers Gloria Jean Bellville Kathryn Jean Bennett Sidney William Bennett Peter A. Bilicki, Jr. Deborah Ann Billings Velma Rae Billings Janice E. Bills 177 Qecte4 O pcet t e4icate4. Carol Jean Binder Gary Allan Binkerd Carolyn Sue Bittler William Charles Bixby Gloria Jean Blanco James Howard Bovee 178 Ronald Kent Bolles Jeff Scott Brainard Marie Pauline Borgen Jayne Susan Boaz Jennifer L. Boehler William David Bowers Carl Richard Bradley Bruce Charles Bostick Nancy Dee Bourne Gary Curtis Brashear Mark William Borneman Julie Ilene Bornstein Steven Craig Booth ucceM ui m4 CnthuMaMic Jewel Sue Breshears Barbara Ann Brett Stanley Steven Brill Tyler Alberty Broaded Candace Lu Brooks Linda Sue Brown .t January graduates were treated to a reception by their cabinet. Food and fun preva: Sbeldon Gene Brown Cynthia Marie Browne Paul Bruhn Gayle Lee Brj ' an Jeffery Donald Bryant Linda Faye Bryant 179 cWitie SepH Lydia Ann Bryant Cynthia Yvonne Buchanan Thomas Miles Buie Mark Francis Bukowski Michael James Bullard Nicki Lanore Bullock John Nick Buono John Thomas Buono Corinne Faye Burchett David Franklin Burke Terrence Elmer Burke Senior Publicity Committee Sitting; Forbes, Ranscht, Baker, Hillix—chairman. Standing: Lawless, Stearns, O’Rourke. Kenneth Edward Burness 180 CcmmitteeJ Plan an jhtpellm T feat Kenneth William Byrd Beatrice Lois Cabush Ronald Alfred Calton Kathleen Rose Campbell Thomas Parrish Campbell af| 1 Sandra Lynn Canner Diana Marie Cantos Mary Ann Carlisle Glen Otto Carlson Robert Wendell Carmack Frederick S. Carpenter George Brian Carpenter Marilyn C. Carpenter Stephen Lewis Carpenter Carol Sue Carter Judy E. Carter Law ' rence Wayne Carter Stephnie Ann Cartwright William Larry Cason 181 enht HHcuHcefnehtJ in James Charles Chandler Patricia K. Cassin Sigmund A. Chabrowski Rebecca Sue Chamberlin Richard F. Champeau Shirley Leona Chapman Geraldine Ann Chappell • Michael W. Churchill William Vito Ciaravino Lorenzo Clark, Jr. Patricia Ann Clark William Raymond Clark Candi Dianne Clarke Louis Jeffrey Cleaver Christine Ann Clemens Diva Jean Colvin Candace Rae Clinton Dale Bruce Cocita 182 Arlene Marie Coleman Bernice Viola Collins PtepafaticH yheit June ta4uatm Roberta Loraine Coon Linda Louise Cooper James Austin Cope Paul Wilson Cosby Raymond Paul Cossette Sally Eileen Covert Dorothy Ella Cramer Senior Announcement Committee Even, Parkis, Weinstock, Van Harten—chairman. Not shown: Thomas Wiener. 183 Marcia Lee Creekmur Jon Allen Creighton Sharon Alice Cringan Jeri Lynn Crosswhite Robert Lee Crozier Jo Ann Curcia Janice Mae Cumberledge 184 Loretta Jean Cummings Elina Joyce Cunningham Paula Jean Cunningham Hmufle4 e an tu4i( Ate 1fle lecte4 Genevieve F. Currier Elizabeth N. Dailey Charles Emeride Curtis James Robert Curtis Nancy JoAnne D’Agosta Dennis A. Davis Nicholas James DeHamer Mary Lynn Daniels Sharon Marie Davis James Walter Dejarnette Dane Kirk Danner Vicki Diane Davis Paul Norman DeLand Gaetana D’Auria Paul Eugene Daw Diann Arlene DeLane 185 Cheryl Lynn Davis James Frances Deery Laurel Lynn Damarus Deborah Ann Dalrymple ' jHemt ' Shiiij, elaxathK anJl David Maurice Denham Robert Paul Denham Patrick Robert Dennehy Christine C. Dennis Joyce Seville Dennstedt Seretta Martin Dickes Diana Dickhut Charles Edward Diepholz Cynthia Brooks Dietz Toni Angela DiMasi Sharan Kay Dent Lynda Jane Depew Tomasina Alice Devine James Thomas Dickerson Anthony DiRusso Junior Susan Gayle Dodds 186 Ijohn Norman Dodge Nancy Jean Donahoe Walter A. Donahue III Joseph C. Donnell Larry Patton Donoho Patricia Gay Doonan Steven E. Dorsch Sally Jo Downey Donna Marie Drake Barbara Jean Draper Teresa Marie Driscoll Thomas Michael Duffy Robert 1. Duggins David Lee Duke 187 Dennis James Duke Kathy-Jo Dukes Marjorie C. Dukes Paul Vincent Dunne James Howard Dupre Alan Hugh Dwyer Donna Joan Dupree Yvonne Nelda Dupree Glenn Lee Durden Faith Annette DuVall The Ecivres, Hoover ' s honorary Senior Service Society, are practicing Christmas carols for a service project at a Rest Home. ■ 188 T Jeannette Theresa Eadeh Nancie Patricia Eagan ykeit an4 Tkeif Cmmuttitif Valerie May Enderlin George Gregory Even James Otis Faust Randall Edward Erickson Kathy Ann Engledow Martin Estrada Larry Robert Faulk Richard Lee Easterling Esther Elaine Espinoza Suhail Bahij Fanad Bradley Jed Elliott Donald Norman Engle Douglas Bruce Ebersole Susan Kay Engle Lance Michael Farrar Vicki Jo Engelbrecht Thomas Allen Farrar Nancy Meredith Estep Rebecca Falecia Eddy Edith Earlene Estes 189 tJioineHU 0 ennitif ah f Peace Jeannette Marie Fekke Artie John Felactu Anthony Louis Ferrara Thomas Homer Fields William Stewart Finley Maria Fiore John Kenneth Fitzgerald Mary Therese Fleming Maureen Ann Fletcher Robert Knowlton Fogg George T. Forbes III Stanley Stephen Ford Clinton Ray Fortner James M. Forcier Linda Ford Michael Wayne Foster 190 Joseph Fox Bonnie Dee Fraser Lynda Carol Frichtel Vivian Frances Fresquez ii)e theHfth Mutate Challenp Martin John Frisk Frank Fruci Nancy Lynn Fuhrman Laura Lynn Fuller Julie Jean Mary Furry Carolyn Jane Gabbard Diane Louise Gagniere Mary Evelyn Gaines Rex Erlin Gallatin Helen Eve Garbowski Evelyn Helen Garcia Vacation Village is but one of many places in which solitude can be captured and thoughts brought into focus. 191 yickeU the Ptaif fin Ro dolph Garcia Steve Eddie Garcia, Jr. Vicki Lee Gardner Christopher D. Garrett Stephen Carlton Garris Senior Ticket Sales Committee Bolles, Martin, Stadnyk—chairman, Harris—chairman, Henderson, Gaines. Nota Nick Gatzolis JoAnn Marie Gault cl4 Mth Ca ef finticifiathH Lawrence Thomas Gibson Betty Lee Gillespie Bobby Lee Gillespie Carol Ann Gillotti Susan Elizabeth Goforth Sharon B. Goldsmith George C. Gompertz, Jr. Dorothy Elizabeth Gorby Linda Ann Gorham Geri Kay Gorman Richard Alex Goycochea Ronald James Graham John Allen Grantham Betty Lou Gray Karon Kristina Gray Ifluch pHpatathn, Opening flight Marilyn Minna Hahn Patricia Lynn Haines John Allen Hale Cynthia Ann Hall Thomas Alan Hamand Paul Leslie Hansen Clifford Edwin Hard John Paul Hare Catherine E. Hargrave Marjorie L. Hargrove Mary Ann Harmon Cynthia Harris Roderick Lynn Harris, Jr. Ronald G. Hartman Thomas Andrew Havens 194 ec0m ucceM ui ealitif Mae Alice Haynes Susanne Elizabeth Haynes David Edwin Hayward Penny C. Hazelton Dorinda Ann Heberlein Frances L. Henderson Julie seems to be in a dilemma during a rehearsal of the Marriage Machine, this year’s senior play. Pamela B. Henderson yhe Secern Hectic the ' }fantic Sharon Dale Herrin Zenas Phillip Herron Susan Lynn Hibbs Sandra Angela Hickey Linda Ann Hickman Sam L. Hill Scott Michael Hillis Judith Ann Hillix Barbara Jean Hodge Pamela Sue Hudson Sitting: James—chairman, Parkis- 96 Senior Extra Activities Committee -chairman. Standing: Bolles, Barker, Kerns, Russell, Parisi, Campbell, Forbes. Susan Jane Hoeniger William Gene Holcomb pace ficWitie JfHCfeaJe4 Henry James Holland Fan ton Horn Gregory N. Hommas Connie Sue House Judy Ellen Hovland Michael Ward Humphrey David Flerbert Hoxel David Joe Hughes Karen Ann Husted John Hryciuk Gary Allan Hulegaard Alvin Lamont Hubbard David Champion Hullett Edward James Ikeler Denise Joan Hudson Donna Jean Humbard Frank Ingrande David Lodge Howell Barbara Ann Huey V te tc ctget Catharine Mary Jarvis Michael Lee Jensen Shannon Patricia Jewell Charlene Kllen Johnsor Ellen Sue Jacobs Lynn Harold Jacobsen Margaret Anna Johnson Mary Elisabeth Johnston 198 Ralph Derrell Jacobsen Sandra Teresa Jensen Eldon Leroy Johnson, Jr. Patricia Lynn Johnston Ann Nancy Jerfita George E. W. Johnson, Jr. Calvin Eugene James David Alan Jerome John Cortland Johnson Judee Dee Jones Elaine Marie Jakel Cassandra C. Jones tke ycH CH A CcmmeHcemeht Week Robert C. Jones Barbara Annette Jonte Joyce Ann Julien Leslie Rae Kalin Margaret Ellen Kapp Helen Jean Kasch Laurinda E. Ka2ikowski Donna Marie Keeley Sheila Lillian Keil Karep Lee Keithly Dennis E. Kell Swimming is fun when the water is warm, but freezing cold water is terrible even on Fun Nite held at Peterson Gym. Neil Lee Kelley 199 fiutcgtaph JfhJufeJ iHemmeJ 0 Claudia B. Kellogg Kimilee Patricia Kelly Carol Marie Kemp Margaret Colleen Kerns Jeff Allan Kerridge Our foreign exchange students and their American brother and sister sign this year’s tremendous Dias Cardinales on Autograph Night held in the Boys’ Gym. Sandra Jo Knapp Harold Edward King John Michael Klick 200 Dwain Waldman Knapp Vicki Ann Kiester Joyce Eileen Kindy Suzanne N. Knight OthetMM John Thomas Koritnik Craig Arnold Lachnit Timothy LeBrett Anthony George Koutris Fred William Lahmann Mark Taft Lange Philip Michael LeDuc 201 Karl Heinz Kochishan Karl Leon Kramer David Alan Lamb John Edwin Lawless Patricia Ann Lawton Ruth M. Lawrence Charles Marvin Konopka Quinton Lynn Koonce William Grenville Lane Charleen Krantz Carolyn Joyce Kunick Suzanne Ruth Landa Priscilla Gail Lamb ojf Jflfna ihaWe Planning Scott Robert Lee Dianne M. Leitner Ronald Alfred Lenke Bette Florette Leonard Martha Anne Leone Mary Margaret Lieras Kathy Ellen Lincoln Raymond E. Lindwall, Jr. Richard Howard Line Gary Frank Lingard Therese E. Littlefield Donna Sue Loftin 202 Kenneth Ray Locke William Harry Loescher Doris Ann Long Edward Emil Lundeen Albert Steven Lobel Locke, Jr. Guy Lesley Love Sara June Dan S. Lunsford MaryEllen Lunsford Daniel Dewitt Luth John Merideth Lyons Kenneth W. McCartney Roxanna Marie McCreery Senior Dinner Committee Sitting: Reading, Sanchez, Williams—Chairman, Perkins, Parisi. Standing: Gault, Baker, Kerns, Bourne, Nobbs, P’Agosta. Nol showji: Kalin, Boehler. Vickie F. McCullough Michael James McDuffee Paula Jeannette McElyea Stephen M. McFann Beverly Ann McGee Jay Sidney Mcllwee 203 yhe One TlcMal ia Harold Carlyle McLeod Robert Raymond Mackall Kent R. McNeal Robert MacKenzie Duane Eldon McPheeters Verl George McQueen Andrew James McSparron Jean Louise Madalena Susan Marie Magarity Robert Lee Magill 204 Kenneth R. Mansfield f at the yfaMthnal enht t innef John Ben Martin Michael Lee Martin Robert Lee Martin Kenneth Robert Martinez Thomas F. Martinez Tatiana Donna Masalski Everett Wesley Mashburn Albert Michael Massey George K. Mata Rickey Howard Mathers Mary Margaret Matlock Susan A. Maurer Linda DiAnn Mavis John M. May Deward Jesse Mead 205 Stanley Herbert Melzer •■i ' , Antonia Michel Joan Eileen Miller Lyle Wayne Minard 206 yhe WUtetia Sail ul ill Karol Kay Meyring Jo Ellen Menke David Clyde Mikkelson Barbara Diane Messig Merle Eugene Miles Glenn Allen Meyer Jean Adriana Millenaar Ellen Marie Miller Linda Louise Miller Patricia Ann Miller Steven Paul Millican Joan Inez Miller Cach icng lu aite4 hnai n Donna Jo Morebello Charles Patrick Morgan Donna Lea Morgan Terry Lee Moore Kathryn S. Moriyama Christine Diane Naiman Cheryl L. Morrell Beverly Diane Morris Cathy Gwen Moskowitz Sherry Michele Muller Mary Louise Neal Barbara Ann Neely Senior Prom Committee Sitting: Volz—chairman. Standing; Lange, Wiener, Bornstein, Dennstedt, Barker, Weinstock, Ruiz, Van Harten, Parkis. Not Shown: Gephart, Magill. 207 yhe eHht pfcm Ccine 6 kut Once in a Donna Carol Nelson Eugene Edmund Nelson Samuel Nelson Nesbitt Connie Ng Charles Richard Nielsen Eloover’s Senior Prom was again held at the Community Concourse. The decorations, band, the romantic mood; will their vividness ever fade? Patricia Jeanne Nilsson Andrea Margaret Niesley Milan Eugene Nihich Jean Marie Nobbs Hal David Norman Andrew Walter Norr David Wilson Norris 208 yet U VeOet Cynthia Lynn owelI James Paul Nuss Patricia Lou O’Connor Thomas Michael Ohlsen Pamela Jo Olive Rita Irenera Oliveira John Walter Oliver Nancy LaRue Olson Rose Linda Ontiveros Cecelia K. Ontiveros Marilyn Louise Osborne Robert Gregory Osborne Michele Ossola Sharreen Lynn O’Rourke Ernest P. Orton Allen Jay Palmer Michael A. Ottonello Bruce Lee Overdorf Linda Irene Padilla Pamela Kay Paape 209 Richard Thomas Parady Joseph Louis Passarelli Miguel Angel Penalosa Robert Delbert Peters 210 Steven Ernst Parkis Madeline Joyce Parisi Michael Raymond Paris Robert Wesley Paredes Jerald Louis Peckham Donna Jean Pella Janet Frances Patruno Rosemary Lynn Pearson Linda Jo Peters Sharon Louise Perkin Charles Bishara Peters Gail Diane Penneman Pef ect aA the Robert Andrew Peterson Sandra Lee Peterson Katherine T. Petrich Frances Anne Petronaci ptm Cfeate 6 a CcnttaM in Linda Jo Phares Paula Ann John Clark Phillips Barbara Ann Pichler Carol Jean Pierce Bowling was but one of the fun and exciting things to do at the After Prom, held at the La Mesa Bowl Silvia Cecelia Pimentel fi et0ice jfnHet eatchin antf Helen Marie Price Paula Mae Prentiss Judith Ann Price Elizabeth Ann Ptack Nancy Karen Rabe Patricia Lynn Ranscht Michael J. Ratzlaff Caren Anna Rausis Sheila Lynette Rayman 212 Linda Diane Ream Linda Gayle Reed James Brent Reeg Stephen B. Reichert William Martin Reifers Dudley William Reinicke Dana James Reinke Charles Leon Rens Jana Lynn Renteria Robert F. Rhodes Marvin Paul Richardson James Edward Roe William George Roe Rory Allen Roemmich Robert Michael Rogers Lois Ann Rohrer 213 Thomas W. Richardson David Richmond Jo Ann Riemer Thomas Edward Riggs Anund Charles Roark ykete fife Gcl4 anfi JemUt but the iipA Darlene Francis Rosin Larry Joseph Ross Vivian Lee Rooks Virginia Galamgam Rosal Hazel J. Rose Charles Shurewood Rowe Kathryn Ann Rowland Linda Sarah Ruehl Ernest C. Ruiz Maria Anita Ruiz Carleen D. Russell Thomas Matthew Ryan Philip Edward Salamy Stella Maria Saling Juliette Bea Sanchez Paula Christine Sandell Stephen Sander 2!4 Stephanie Lou Sandin Mike Anthony Sandoval Linda Elva Sattler Hnmie4fe Ite a ptechu VeMel Christine Marie Saving Edward James Scholl Curtis Marvin Scott Mary C. Selvig Barry Ken Schoonover ,nn Schulz Darlene Mary Frances Schwaesdall Steven D. Shackelford James Edward Sewell Vespers brought us one step nearer to that final day. It was a time of mixed joy and solemnity. i I William Everett Shaffer Joseph William Shanks 215 il ypmt l aif ec0m the yim Michael Allen Shanley Gayle Ellyn Shaputnic Nancy Shelton David George Shepard Kenneth Wayne Sherman Tower Day Hoover’s tower which remains closed the rest of the year is opened for the traditional senior signing of the book. Renee N. Sherman Lanny Douglas Shorey Patricia Sue Simmons Pamela Nina Simmons Pepe Eugene Siniard Terrie Lee Shue Sandra Carole Siegel 216 Emma Lucile Sinock Dorotha Ann Karen Lorraine Smith Richard Marvin Smith Walter John Smith Mark Douglas Smithee Martha Louise Snell S)dvia Ann Snyder Vincent Anthony Sofia Peggy Jean Solley Theodore Randolf Sorric Louann Viola Spencer Donald Stanley Sperber Teryl Springstead Connie Lynn Sprouse M uaticH VeceMitate a Cpuntnittee Harley L. Steinhouser Darlene P. Stevens Michael C. Stevenson Leslie Carole Stires Linda Lee Stone Carlson G. Stromberg Bonnie Lee Stuebing James Edward Stuemke Dolores O. Sua Hortense Lucy Sua Lynette Suhovich Bryce G. Sullivan John Francis Talbot William James Tanner Anthony Tarantino Carol Ann Thomas Linda Diane Taylor Michael Stuart Tazelaar 218 Katherine Irene Thomas Corliss D. Thompson Willing an4 t eMe4 WctketA Donald Lee Thompson Fredrich E. Thompson Joann Renee Thompson Terry Marlin Thompson Winifred C. Tilden Anna Virginia Tilson Stephen Frederick Tivel ' i wBi HI WlH V Hr., i . mSSSm BMHWiBMBMiMBHp S fjjwjM MBii’« ' 1 Commencement Committee Sitting: Rose, Kelly, Gault, Hovland. Standing: Stearns, Boehler, Hickey, Henderson, Kalin, Faulk—chairman. Micheal James Toby Arlyn Dean Tombleson Lawrence D. Tomlinson Virginia Lee Touchstone Richard Tully Trenholme 219 yhe Cmntehcemeht CetejmcHU Ctche4 Mary Lynn Turner Pamela C. Turner Vicki LaRue Turner Louis Samuel Tyre Alan Underkofler Michael Anthony Urnezis Jeanette Rosalee Ustica Larry Edward Vail Clyde Julius Valstad Robert James Valusek 220 Roger Dale Vanscoyk in the cjf ta uatin enmA Paul Steven Van Veen John James Veneziale Vivienne Verbiest Cynthia Susan Vaux Carol Lee Veatch ( Emily Mary Vigil John Raymond Volk Kathleen Helen Volz Michael David Wahl Brenda Jean Walker Jerry Virginia Walker Patricia Diane Walker Richard Philip Walsh Mary Catherine Walter Robert Hugh Walter yhe HalU fife Ctnfttif, the VeiceA (jene. Cynthia Weiser Peggy Lee West Michael John Whalen Joseph Patrick White Dorothy Louise Welch Jane Ann Whitworth Jeannette Marie Wiener Connie Lynn Wigers Jerry Earl Wiggins Maryann Wiggs Ronald Breck Williams 222 Terry Eugene Willis Bruce Clifford Wilson Joel Douglas Wilson Sandra Kay Wiltgen Donald Ray Wilcox Barbara L. W ' illard Stephen Leroy Willey Carolyn Marie Williams Frank James Williams kut ttlejfncHe fite CoetlaMin Michael Gordon Windle Janice Jean Winkler Rosemarie B. Witmer Audrey J. Wittner Kathleen Marie Wood Richard Whitney Wood Carol Ann Woodhouse Gloria Maria Woodley Tom Yeager Caroline E. Yeomans Ben R. Young ydl and ytcuklet the Wptk t cne Ronald Joseph Young Roderic James Yusko Sigrid V. Zajdowicz John Melvin Young Madeline Young Karen Marek Willie Earline Clifford 224 Kurt Skipworth Zufelt Barbara Jo Zullo Gail Jean Rickards Linda Yale Othet Brainard Wells Andrews Robert Allison Larry Edward Asher Steven Eugene Bliss William Edward Bodaly Jr. Charles J. Cazares Kathryn Paulette Comstock Michael George Cunning Charles Joseph Reid Michael Dennis Eacobellis Dean Arthur Reiner Glenda F. Elkins Michael Allen Riley Michael Ferguson Robert Miguel Rios Donald William Friga Keitha S. Rose Rosalie Dorothy Furrow Billy Gene Ross George Barry Gerrard Larry Alan Ruff Wilbur Edward Goodfellow II Frank L. Ryan George Phillip Heimbegner Rene Sandoval Gregory Lee Henderson Arthur William Sedlow ' Wayne Charles Henderson Sandra Jean Shinkle Daniel James Hunt Suzanne Claudia Simpson Gerald Dean Leveille . y Mickey Glenn Smith Claudette Sherrie Lusk h j Edward Eger Stewart ' Michael Llewelian Melaney Dan J. Stone Charles Bernard Musik Jeanne Kaye Vest Leif johannes Norgaard Daniel W. Watters Alfred John Pelz Hilda Liza Weiss Linda Joyce Peralto Michael Wayne West Rodney Sidney PoIIey Sharon Ann Whiteside Martin Leonard Pope Alex Nicholas Woronin Leonard Prowse Jerry W. Zlotoff 225 yke ttlamage ttlachine Gce ttaiiMfe Behind the scenes technicians play an important part in any Now then, your name?” production. Plaif CaJt Connie Drake .. Agnes . Julie Rankin .. Stan Parker. Waitress . Charles Fenton Mrs. Dewinter Mr. Beamish ... Marvin . Miss Jensen. Mr. Murphy .... Mr. Ashton . Miss Calloway Mavis Jones . Mr. Sullivan .... Lester. Nightclub girl . Sue Knight . Betty Ptack Carey Barker . Bill Ross Sandy Jensen Rick Trenholme Sharon Goldsmith Jim Chandler . Don Friga Sandy Knapp Drew McSparron Phil LeDuc Beverly Powers Ruthie Lawrence Tony DiRusso Mike Foster Valerie Enderlin 226 Is it fixed? yhe eMlt Ccn uMcn an ctnance 1 A utomation, an ever growing threat to the American way of life, has now even en- tered into the sacred field of matrimony. This year’s senior play, The Marriage Machine, was a light, frothy spoof of today’s computer Cupids. Connie Drake, played by Sue Knight, is a learned psychologist who opens a matrimonial agency using a computer to match prospective couples. Pandemonium results when the ma- chine breaks down and clients are mismatched. Miss Drake, who believes she is in love with a physicist, finds that he has been matched with a scatter-brained secretary who came to the Drake Introduction Agency for a job. mHH All ends well, however, when Miss Drake falls in love with the secretary’s ex-boy friend and Student Director Cathy Tilden gives in- finds that love is not the rational, reasonable structions to weary actors. thing she once thought. ta e Cteu Faculty Advisor . Richard B. Woolley Crew Chiefs.-.Robert Dunivan Jeff Hazlett Spothands . Larry Minnibar Robert Swenson Flyhands .- Paul Carney Lyle Minard Electricians . David Buck Ron Holt PfPiiueticH Student Director .. . Cathy Tilden Production Manager .. Pam Simmons House Manager . Kathy Wood Properties. P ggy Wheaton Costumes . Pam Simmons Publicity . Fran Fresquez Make Up . Vicki McCullough Programs .. Jeannette Fekke Tickets . Cindy Harris Sheldon Stadnyk Sound . Charles Riendeau Cathy Schley You all know the process.’ C4ucathK Hcpe the utun. Secretarial work is but one of the many specialized fields that Hoover girls may expect to enter. U.S.NAVAL TRAINING CENTER GATE SIX “ World crises, the draft, the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps all demand that we be willing to face the responsibility of being adults. A home, a family, and the unity which can exist between a man and w ' oman will eventually come, we hope, to all our graduates. Many hours of manual labor help to prepare Hoover boys to accept tomorrow’s careers. a 228 Hcl4 S the Heif tc iaMinf HappineM raduation, although marking the end of one career, signifies the be¬ ginning of another. It is a time when the importance and value of an educa¬ tion is realized. Never before have op¬ portunities been so great for those who are prepared. Our ever more expanding and exciting world demands of its peo¬ ples knowledge and wisdom. Those things which we have learned at Hoo¬ ver will be the foundation for our suc¬ cess in future years. For us, the seniors, this year has become one of separation and the end of long cherished security. There are many paths to explore, and a high school education has begun to pre¬ pare each of us for the fulfillment of our goal in life. Happiness is perhaps the best measure of individual success, rather than material wealth. It is hoped that Hoover seniors will not lose sight of the ultimate worth of life. Security, prosperity, success, and happiness lie within the grasp of those of us willing to realize and appreciate them through individual effort. Whether it be San Diego, San Francisco, Detroit, New York, or Washing¬ ton, D.C., this year our paths have begun to separate. A college education, the culmination of hopes and dreams, at last lies within our grasp. i L ah iea4et hiii CkantphH citizenship program of learning by ' doing was attended by two Hoover students last summer. Teryl Springstead went to the University of California at Davis for Girls’ State, while Ray Cos- sette was at the Sacramento fairgrounds for Boys’ State. The annual event is sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, which provided an all-ex¬ pense-paid trip for students possessing leadership potential. A tour of the state capital, meeting with the governor and other state offi¬ cials, and recreation were highlights of the itinerary. The five hundred participants from California learned the basic attributes of leadership by organizing political parties and holding elections for mock city, county, and state governments. Seminars were held on every subject from annuals to cheerleading, and each delegate was constantly occupied. Par¬ ticipating in the orchestra, choir or talent show and attending lectures, fur¬ ther enhanced the immediacy and mem¬ ory of this enriching experience. A n outstanding record of both schol- ■ arship and citizenship has been achieved by California Scholarship Federation life members at Hoover. To be a member of CSF at any time is both an honor and a privilege awarded only to those who can qualify with the necessary grades. Physical Education ex¬ cluded, academic ability is the most important determining factor in acquir¬ ing membership. Life members have qualified at least four semesters while at Hoover, and thereby have proven their ability. These students are aware of the value of education, and have been dedicated and sincere in their en¬ deavors. Possessive of the above quali¬ fications, they are eligible for scholar¬ ships and additional privileges. Those who have gained this distinction are: 1st row (six semesters): Paul Cosby, Tom Duffy, JoAnn Gault, Yvonne Weinstock, Nancy Bourne, Becky Chamberlin, Stephanie Sandin, Roxie McCreery. 2nd row: Jean Nobbs, Suz¬ anne Haynes, Lynda Depew, Nancy Rabe, Hazel Rose, Julie Bornstein, Laurie Damarus, Carey Barker, Marcia Baker. 3rd row: Sheldon Stadnyk, Carl Bradley, Virginia Touchstone, Vincent Sofia, Nancy D’Agosta. 4th row: Dana Reinke, Randy Erickson, Ray Cossette, Charles Konopka. 5th row: Mr. Mullin - Advisor, Dudley Reinicke. not shown: Chuck Curtis, Ronnie Griffin, Calvin James, Leslie Kalin, Carol Veatch. i 66 ClaAA Abel, Marcia Bee 10— Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Booster Club, City-wide table setting contest Future Plans—Dental Hygienist. Abina, Christine Arellano 10— Spanish Club 11— Booster Club Plans to go to Beauty College. Abrego, Donna Louise 10— Booster Club, H Club 11— Booster Club 12— Rally and Decorations Comm., Cardinal Cards, Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC and then Iowa State to major in Art. Adcock, Kerry Ann 10— Spanish Club, Art Club 11— Jr. Class Rep., Art Club, Jr. Homecoming float, Sr. Dinner and Commencement Committees, Chairman Jr. Prom Decorations Comm. Future plans include four years of Jr. College and SDSC and then a career in Art. Adelfson, Donald Gene 10— Attended St. Augustine High 11— Safety Council, Convention Delegate Future plans include SDSC and a major in Political Science. Adkins, Carol Ann 12— Decorations Comm., Tennis Club, Mock Football Team Plans to attend SDCC and take Busi¬ ness Courses. Alarcon, Francisco Andrew His future plans include going to Mesa College and then working with Heavy Equipment. Albert, Jacqueline Marie 10—Adv. Girls ' Choir Plans to attend SDCC and major in Business. Alcove, Carmen Marie 10— CSF, A Cappella Choir 11— Jr. Class Publicity Comm., Booster Club, Jr. Prom Queen, Student Council, A Cappella Choir 12— Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds, Ho.mecoming Queen, Assemblies Co.mm., Student-Fac¬ ulty Social Comm, Electioms, and Sales and Organizations Comms, Plans to attend college with a major in Sociology or Psychology. Amador, Lawrence James 10— Tennis, Pep Band 11— Tennis, Latin Class President 12— Letterman ' s Club, V Tennis Future Plans—College, then travel abroad. Ames, Jerry D. 10— Rifle Team 11— Color Guard, Rifle Team 12— Rifle Team Future Plans include college or a m.ilitary career. Amundson, Carol Jean 10— Booster Club, Y-Teen.s 11— Booster Club, Ducateers, Y- Teens 12— Booster Club, Big and Little Sister Program, Ducateers, Y- Teens Plans to attend Biola College for Nurse ' s training. Andersen, Gerald William Future plans Include Mesa College and then SDSC with a major iti Engineering. Anderson, Ronald Dale Future plans include Mesa College. Anderson, Ronald Dale 10— A Cappella Choir, Booster Club 11— JV and V Track teams. Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege and a major in Psychology. Anderson, Stephen Heald 10— CSF 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, AFS Plans to attend UCSD and eventu¬ ally become involved with the Space Administration. Andrews, Brainard Wells Andrews, Jeffrey M. 10— Student Council, JV Football 11— Track team 12— Student Council, AFS, Host to foreign exchange student Future Plans—University of Califor¬ nia at Davis, majoring in Veterinary Medicine. Andrews, Kenneth James 10— V Football, Booster Club 11— V Football 12— V Football Future Plans—SDCC with a career in Power Mechanics. Aramburo, Martha Nohemi 11— Booster Club 12— Girls Intramurals Plans to become a Stenographer and go to Night School for other Busi¬ ness courses. Asher, Larry Edward Future plans include a career in Electronic Servicing. Ashfield, Candace Mary 10— Booster Club 11— Future Teachers Club, Booster Club 12— Future Teachers Club Plans to go to Mesa College and then SDSC to become a Teacher. Assad, Daniel Lee 10— JV Football 11— V Football Future Plans—SDCC and then SDSC with a major in Physical Education. Ault, Larry Steven Plans to go to college and get a Degree in Automotive Engineering, then will enter U.S. Air Force. Awrey, Kimberly Ann 10— Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens Future plans include a Home Eco¬ nomics major at college. Babbitt, Maty Ellen 10— Booster Club, Girls ' Choir 11— Booster Club, Girls ' Choir 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Cards, Future Teachers, Cardinal Choir, Teacher Aid Plans to go to Mesa or City College and then transfer to SDSC with a major in Elementary Education. Bail, Beverly Ann Plans to travel after graduation. Baker, Barbara Genevieve 10— Booster Club, Library Monitor 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—Beauty College. Baker, Marcia Lynn 10— CSF 11— CS.F, Cardinal Co-ed Council and Member-at-Large of Cabi¬ net, Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Chairman of Decorations Moth¬ er-Daughter Tea, Dad and Daughter Banquet Comm. 12— CSF Life Member, AFS, Student Council; Senior Prom, Senior Dinner, Publicity Committees; Vice President Cardinal Co-eds, German Club, French Club, Or¬ ganizations Editor Dias Cardi- nales Future Plans—SDSC and a Teaching career. Baker, Michael Frank 10— Track 11— Cross Country, Track 12— Track Plans to attend Mesa College and become a Coach. Baker, Peter Louis Future plans include SDCC. Baker, Richard James 10— JV Baseball 11— V Baseball 12— V Baseball, Key Club, Cardinal Bird for Basketball Games Plans to attend Mesa College and then enter the Air Force. Baker, Sharon Louise 10— Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club 11— Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—Beauty College. Bales, Lee Terry Future plans undecided. Bangsberg, Kenneth Jerome 10— V Baseball 11— V Baseball 12— V Baseball Future Plans—College and then Pro¬ fessional Baseball or become a Coach. Barber, Linda Kay 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Cards, Modern Dance in Christmas Program Plans to attend SDSC and become a Dental Assistant. Barclay, Ginger Fay 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Rally and Deco¬ rations Committees, Y-Teens Plans to attend Jr. College with a major in Dental Assistance. Barefoot, Carolyn Sue 12—Modern Dance Future Plans—Secretarial career. Barker, Carey Regina 10— CSF, Y-Teens, GAA, Booster Club, French Club 11— Freedom Foundation Exhibit, CSF, Booster Club, Rings Comm. 12— CSF, Vice-President Ecivres, Re¬ cording Secretary Cardinal Co¬ eds, Y-Teens, Dirndl Day, Sales and Organization, Senior Prom, Extra Activities Commit¬ tees; Booster Club, Senior Play Future plans include attending SDSC, majoring in Education. Barker, Patricia JoAnn 10— Booster Club 11— Campus Shop, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans a Home Economics major at Jr. College. Barron, John R. 10— A Cappella Choir 11— Boys ' Glee Club, School Service, Accompanist of Girls ' Choirs 12— Student Director of Boys ' En¬ semble, Assistant Choir Accom¬ panist Plans a college education and a trip to Austria as a student of Music. Bartholomew, Gary 10— Swimming Team, Fancy Drill Team 11— Fancy Drill Team, Swimming Team 12— Swimming Team, ROTC Ranger Unit Commander, Fancy Drill Team, Coach Girls ' Rifle Team Future Plans — Marines, and then college at probably Oregon State with a major in Forestry. Barton, Danny George 10—Baseball ' Team Plans to attend Jr. College and then SDSC with a major in Drafting or Physical Education. Bassett, Terrance Robert 10— Adv. Band, JV Football 11— Adv. Band 12— V Football, Adv. Band Future plans include Jr. College. Becker, Blair Christopher 10— Booster Club 11— Chess Club, Booster Club Future Plans — Navy, then college and a major in Meteorology. Beeler, Carla May 10— AFS, CSF, Dirndl Day Comm. 11— Student Faculty Social Comm., Decorations Comm., Booster Club, AFS Treasurer, CSF, Homecoming Comm., Delegate to Convention 12— Student Council, AFS President, CSF, Y-Teens Future Plans—College, Art major. Beers, Linda Sue 12—Building and Grounds Comm., Playday at Pt. Loma High Future plans include SDSC and pos¬ sibly the Peace Corps. Belleville, Gloria Jean 10—Girls ' Choir Plans to attend Mesa College, major¬ ing in Business courses, or becoming a Probation Officer. Bennett, Kathryn Jean 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future plans include either Business School or Beauty College. Bennett, Sidney William 10— Latin Club 11— Junior Achievement, Vice Presi¬ dent of Manufacturing Award Winner Plans to attend University of Colo¬ rado or Oregon and become a Tax Lasvyer. Bilicki, Peter A. Jr. 10—Football Future Plans—Mesa College or San Diego Business College, later attend¬ ing SDSC. Billings, Deborah Ann 10— CSF, Y-Teens 11— Booster Club 12— Student Affairs Comm., Booster Club, Senior Prom Comm. Plans include SDSC with a major in Home Economics. Billings, Velma Rae 12—Booster Club Future Plans—Job, and then Mar¬ riage. Bills, Janice Erma 10— Y-Teens, Choir 11— Y-Teens, Choir, Student Coun¬ cil 12— Ensemble, Choir, Y-Teens, Stu¬ dent Council Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege and then travel to New York to study Music. Bilstein, Karen Ester 10— Y- ' Teens 11— Y-Teens Plans include Mesa College, SDSC, and a career as a Social Worker. Binder, Carol Jean 10— Booster Club, Latin Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to become a Legal Secretary and then a Court Reporter. Binkerd, Gary Allan 11— AFS, Jr. Class Publicity Comm. 12— CSF, AFS Treasurer, Bowling Club, Senators; Publicity, As¬ semblies and Commencement Committees; French Club Plans to attend UCSD and study Medicine or study abroad to ulti¬ mately become a Physician or a Psy¬ chiatrist. Bittler, Carolyn Sue 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend college and become a Medical Secretary. Bixby, William Charles Future plans include a career in the Coast Guard. Bliss, Steven Eugene Plans include Grossmont Jr. College and then to Police Training with an eventual career in the FBI. Blanco, Gloria Jean Boaz, Jayne Susan 10— Band, Latin Club 11— Band, French Club 12— Band Plans to attend college and become a Teacher. Bodaly, William Edward Jr. Future Plans—Beginning at a Jr. College and then transferring to a four-year college with either a major in Civil Engineering or Physical Education. Boehler, Jennifer Louella 10— AFS, Y-Teens 11— AFS, Cardinal Co-ed Commit¬ tees 12— AFS, Y-Teeris, ASB Commit¬ tees, Senators, Senior Play Undecided on career, will attend either UCLA or SDSC. Bolles, Ronald Kent 10— A Cappella Choir, Latin Club, Stamp monitor 11— Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Ensemble, CSF, AFS; Assemblies, Senior Extra Activities, Buildings and Grounds Committees Future Plans—SDSC, majoring in either Music or Biology. Booth, Steven Craig 11—V Wrestling Plans to attend SDSC and will major in either Law or Engineering. Bergen, Marie Pauline 10— Junior Prom hostess 11— Jr. Sales Comm., Senior Prom hostess 12— Safety Council, Booster Club, Election Comm. Plans to attend SDSC and major in Mathematics. Borneman, Mark William 10—Honor Roll Future plans include SDSC for two years, then a transfer to UCSD, ma¬ joring in Aeronautical Engineering, or Drafting. Bornstein, Julie Ilene 10— AES, CSF, SRF, Cardinal Co-ed Council 11— Vice President Jr. Cl., Y-Teens, Senators, CSF, Freedoms Foun¬ dation Exhibit, Cardinal Co-ed Comm., Assemblies and Sales and Concessions Committees 12— Ecivres, Commissioner of As¬ semblies, D.A.R, Award, Presi¬ dent Senators, CSF, Y-Teens, Senior Play Future Plans—UCLA and a major in International Relations with a career in the Foreign Service or Diplomatic Corps. Bostick, Bruce Charles 10— Orchestra, Delegate Convention, Booster Club 11— Orchestra, Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Orchestra Plans to attend Jr. College and then SDSC. Bourne, Nancy Dee 10— Latin Club, Science Club, Boost¬ er Club, CSF, GAA 11— Jr. Cl. Sales Comm, and Sweater Comm., CSF, Booster Club, Car¬ dinal Co-ed Committees 12— Ecivres, French Club, Booster Club, CSF, AFS Future Plans — Studying to be a Teacher at a college. Bovee, James Howard 10— Math Team, Adv. Band, Orches¬ tra, Math Club, Latin Club, All- County Honor Band, All-City Honor Orchestra 11— Adv. Band, Orchestra, Math Club, All-County Honor Band, All-City Honor Orchestra 12— Adv, Band, Orchestra Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Music with a career in Teaching. Bowers, William David 11— Latin Club 12— Latin Club, Gymnastics, Letter- man Plans to attend Mesa Jr. College or SDSC. Bradley, Carl Richard 10— German Club, CSF 11— CSF, German Club 12— German Club, CSF Future plans include SDSC, majoring in either Electronics or Math, pos¬ sibly to Teach. Brainard, Jeff Scott Future Plans—Mesa Jr. College, then transfer to USD and attend Law School. Brashear, Gary Curtis Plans to attend UCLA. Breshears, Jewel Sue Future plans include a career as a Telephone Operator. Brett, Barbara Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Booster Club 12— Teacher Aid, Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC and become an Elementary School Teacher. Brill, Stanley Steven Plans to attend Jr. College and work part time for Telephone Co. as Line¬ man. Broaded, Tyler Alberty 10— SRF Comptroller 11— CSF, German Club, SRF Comp¬ troller, Student Council, Dele¬ gate 12— German Club, AFS, Decorations and Rally Comm., Student Coun¬ cil Plans to attend UCSD and major in Chemistry. Brooks, Candace Lu Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Nursing. Brown, Linda Sue 11—Y-Teeris Future plans include finishing Cos¬ metology College. Brown, Sheldon Gene 10— Orchestra, Band, Pep Band 11— Orchestra, Band, Pep Band 12— Orchestra, Band President, Pep Band Leader, Gymnastics Future Plans — Plans to major in Business Management and Advertis¬ ing at college, Browne, Cynthia Marie Plans to attend Mesa College and then transfer to SDSC to become a Legal Secretary, Bryan, Gayle Lee Future Plans—Beauty College. Bruhn, Paul Bryant, Jeffery Donald Future plans include the Service and being a Salesman. Bryant, Linda Faye 10— Drama Club, Booster Club 11— Drama Club 12— Decorati.ng and Rally Comm. Plans to attend Beauty College and become a Cosmetologist. Bryant, Lydia Ann 10— Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club, Soph. Cabinet 11— Ensemble, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club, Decorating Comm. 12— Ecivres, Songleader, AFS hostess to foreign exchange student. En¬ semble, A Cappella Choir Plans to attend College as a Music major. Buchanan, Cynthia Yvonne 10— German Club, Booster Club, Co-chairman Soph. Dance Comm. 11— German Club, Booster Club 12— German Club, Booster Club Future Plans—College with major in Mathematics. Buie, Thomas Miles Plans to enlist in Armed Forces, then enter Entertainment World. Bukowski, Mark Francis 10— Attended St. Augustine 11— AFS, French Club, Jr. Publicity Comm., Freedoms Foundation Exhibit 12— AFS, French Club, Senators Future Plans — Pre-Med at SDSC, Stanford Medical School. Bullard, Michael James 10— Booster Club, Chorus 11— Booster Club, Band 12— Booster Club, Band Plans to become a Professional Mu¬ sician and attend Notre Dame. Bullock, Nicki Lanore 10— Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— Y-Teens 12— Y-Teens Future Plan,s—Grossmont Jr. College and then Woodbury College, major¬ ing in Home Economics. Buono, John Nick Future plans include Mesa College and then SDSC, major in Architec¬ ture. Buono, John Thomas 10— Adv. Band, Adv. Orchestra, ROTC Drum Bugle Corp., Youth Symphony 11— Adv. Band, Pep Band, Com¬ mander Drum Bugle Corp., Stu¬ dent Council, CSF, Silver Blades Honor Society, Youth Symphony 12— Ecivres Historian, Adv. Band, Adv. Orchestra, Pep Band, Com¬ mander Drum Bugle Corps, In¬ ter-Club Council, ROTC Cadet Club Sec., Coach Girls ' Rifle Team, Chairman Red White Ball Future Plans—University of Calif, at Berkeley for a Ph.D. Burchett, Corinne Faye 10— Booster Club 11— Homecoming Comm., Student Faculty Social Comm., and As¬ semblies and Jr. Prom Commit¬ tees 12— Decoration Rally Comm., Treasurer Booster Club, Teacher Aid, Mock Football Plans to attend SDSC, major in Ele¬ mentary Education. Burke, David Franklin 10— Adv. Band, Orchestra 11— Symphony Orchestra, Band, Quintet 12— Band, Orchestra Future Plans—SDSC, Social Studies major in Teaching. Burke, Terrence Elmer 10— Track, Key Club, German Club 11— Key Club, CSF, German Club 12— Key Club Treasurer, German Club Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Elections Comm., CSF Plans to attend SDSC. Burness, Kenneth Edward 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—SDSC, career in Ac¬ counting. Byrd, Kenneth William 11— Boys ' Ensemble 12— Boys ' Ensemble Plans include SDSC and a Teaching Career. Cabush, Beatrice Lois Future Plans—Mesa College, a ca¬ reer in Nursing. Campbell, Kathleen Rose 11— Student Faculty Social Comm., Cardinal Co-ed Council, Rings Comm,, Junior Prom Comm., Booster Club, Y-Teens 12— Student Faculty Social Comm., Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet. Rally Decorations Comm., Booster Club, Senior Y-Teens Plans to attend SDSC, Airline Stew¬ ardess. Carlton, Ronald Alfred Campbell, Thomas Parrish 10— JV Football and Baseball 11— JV Baseball, V Football 12— V Football, Track Plans to attend City or Mesa Col¬ lege. Camren, Richard Rollie 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Bowling Club 12— Bowling Club, Booster Club Plans college and a major in Busi¬ ness Administration. Canner, Sandra Lynn 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Boo.ster Club Future Plans — College, English Teacher, Cantos, Diane Marie 10— Jr. Prom Hostess, Student Coun¬ cil 11— Jr. Cabinet, Homecoming At¬ tendant 12— Commissioner of Thrift and Safety, Senior Homecoming At¬ tendant Plans to attend SDSC and become a Teacher. Carlisle, Mary Ann 10—Booster Club 12—Buildings and Grounds Comm. Future plans include SDSC, major¬ ing in Art. Career: Interior Designer or Illustrator. Carlson, Glen Otto Jr. 12—Football Letterman Future Plans — Major in Architec¬ tural Drafting at college. Carmack, Robert Wendell 10— Lincoln High 11— Morse High 12— ROTC Future plans include Travel. Carpenter, Frederick Steven 10— President Latin Club, CSF, Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Home Room Rep. 12— Key Club, President Senior Class, Student Council, AFS Plans to attend UCSD and become a Dentist. Carpenter, George Brian 10— JV Football, Adv. Band 11— Adv. Band 12— Adv, Band, Orchestra Plans to be a Veterinarian or a Pharmacist. Carpenter, Marilyn Christine 10— YFC 11— Checkmate Club 12— Campus Life Club, Insight Club Plans to be a Beautician. Carpenter, Stephen Lewis 10— JV Football 11— JV Football 12— Varsity Football Plans to attend college with a career ' rterT arol Iff-v ooster Club ) 11—fi ' 6t stei„Cl,iib- Future Plans—Telephone Operator. Carter, Judith Elain 10— Chairman Soph. Sales Comm., Dirndl Day Comm., Booster Club 11— Student Faculty Social, Elections, and Buildings and Grounds Committees; Co-Chairman Dirndl Day, Student Council 12— Sr. Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Student Council Plans include Me.sa College, major¬ ing in either Nursing or Social Work. Carter, Lawrence Wayne 10— Wrestling Future Plans—Jr. College entering the field of Graphic Arts. Cartwright, Stephnie Ann 11— Booster Club, Art Club 12— Booster Club, Red Cross Club Plans to attend Beauty College. Cason, William Larry 10— Attended Mission Bay High 11— Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Chess Club 12— Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Wrestling. Senators, Track Future plans include University of Texas to study Law. Cassin, Patricia Kathleen 10— H Club, Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College to be¬ come a Secretary. Cazares, Charles J. Plans to attend Mesa College and major in Busine.ss Administration. Chabrowski, Sigmund Andrew 10— ROTC, Best Drill Squ.ad 11— ROTC, Best Drill Squad, Silver Blades Drill Team, V Baseball 12— ROTC, V Football Plans to join Navy as an Officer to Teach at Naval Academy. Chamberlin, Rebecca Sue 10— Booster Club, CSF, Latin Club 11— Booster Club, CSF, Latin Club, Jr. Class Sales Comm., Freedom Foundation Exhibit 12— Booster Club, CSF, Latin Club, Reader for Blind, Dad-Daughter Banquet Comm. Plans to attend UCSD, and major in Archaeology. Champeau, Richard Francis Future plans include Mesa College and work. Chandler, James Charles 10— S.D. County Science Fair Advi¬ sory Board, Booster Club 11— Science Fair, Advisory Board, German Club, CSF 12— AFS, CSF, German Club, Thes¬ pians, Senior and Adv. Drama Play Future Plans — SDSC to major in Medicine or Broadcasting. Chapman, Shirley Leona Plans include City College. Chappell, Geraldine Ann Future plans include Marriage. Churchill, Mike Wesely 10— Football, Basketball, Student Council 11— Football, Wrestling, Student Council 12— Football Letterman, Track, Stu¬ dent Council Plans to attend Arizona State to be¬ come a Mathematician. Ciaravino, William V ' ito Future Plans—Jr. College to become a P.E. Instructor or Dental Tech¬ nologist. Clark, Lorenzo Joe Jr. 10— JV Baseball 11— JV Basketball 12— V Basketball, Booster Club Future plans undecided. Clark, William Raymond Future Plans—.Mesa College major¬ ing in Business Education. Clark, Patricia Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then transfer to an Art College. Clarke, Candi Dianne 10— Booster Club, Red Cross, Latin Club 11— Y-Teens, Red Cross, Booster Club, Latin Club 12— Red Cross, Booster Club, Latin Club Plans to become a Veterinarian. Clemens, Christine Ann 10— Girls’ Beg. Chorus, Booster Club 11 — Girls’ Adv. Choir, Booster Club 12— Red Cross, Future Teachers, Cardinal Choir, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to become Teacher or Designer after Jr. College and College. Clifford, Willie Earlene 10—Booster Club 12—Gymnastics Future Plans — Work and Night School Business Education Courses. Clinton, Candace Rae Plans to attend SDCC to be a Medi¬ cal Assistant. Cleaver, Louis Jeffrey Cocita, Dale Bruce Plans include the Army, then Work in a Body Shop. Coleman, Arlene Marie 10— Cardinal Choir, Booster Club, YFC 11— Cardinal Choir, Booster Club, YFC 12— President Cardinal Choir, En¬ semble, Vespers Comm., Booster Club, Campus Life Plans to be a Physical Therapist. Collins, Bernice Viola 12—Campus Life, Cardinal Cards Plans to become a File Clerk. Collins, Candace Kay 10—Y-Teens Plans to pursue a Business Career, attending SDSC. Colvin, Diva Jean 10— Cardinal Co-eds, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Class Rep. 11— Cardinal Co-eds, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Convention Delegate 12— Booster Club, Y-Teens Future Plans—Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then IBM and Secretarial Ca¬ reer. Companiotte, B Franklin 10— CSF, Adv. Band, Latin Club 11— Adv. Band, Pep Band 12— Adv. Band, Pep Band, Organi¬ zations Editor Dias Cardinales, Quill and Scroll Future plans include SDSC to be¬ come a Dentist. Comstock, Kathryn Paulette 10— Choir, Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Booster Club Future Plans—Business Courses or a Court Reporter. Conklin, Vickie Lee 10— Booster Club 11— Ducateers, Booster Club 12— Ducateers, Booster Club Plans to attend Jr. College, major¬ ing in either Physical Education or Secretarial work. Conney, John Francis 12—Attended SDCC while at Hoo¬ ver Plans to w ork as an Auto Mechanic. Conway, Janelle Ann 11— CSF 12— Teacher Aid Future plans include SDSC to be a Teacher of Art or Math. Conway, Joan Ann 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to w’ork. Coon, Roberta Loraine 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Y-Teens Future Plans—Business College for Secretarial career. Cooper, Linda Louise Plans to marry and become a Secre- tiry. Cope, James Austin 10— Football 11— Football Letterman Plans to attend Mesa College. Cosby, Paul Wilson 10— Attended San Bernardino High 11— Math Club, Key Club, CSF, SRF 12— Key Club, CSF Plans to attend UCSD then become a Thoracic Surgeon or General Prac¬ titioner. Cossette, Raymond Paul 10— Key Club, Student Council 11— V Football, Key Club, Jr. Cl. Cabinet, CSF 12— V Football, President Ecivres, Key Club, Boys’ State, CSF, Letterman Future Plans—West Point or Air Force Academy. Covert, Sally Eileen 10— A Cappella Choir, CSF, YFC, Booster Club 11— Checkmate, YFC, Booster Club 12— A Cappella Choir, Dad Daughter Banquet Entertain¬ ment Chairman, Campus Life, Insight, YFC, Booster Club Art Chairman, Student Council, Sen¬ ior Dinner Comm. Plans to attend SDSC. Cramer, Dorothy Ella Future plans include Work. Creekmur, Marcia Lee 10— Y -Teens 11— Cardinal Staff, Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Quill Scroll 12— Cardinal Staff, Student Faculty Comm., Quill Scroll Plans to attend SDSC. Creighton, Jon Allen 10— Swimming 11— Swimming 12— Swimming Plans to enlist in the Air Force. Cringan, Sharon Alice 10— Soph. Cabinet, Student Council, German Club, AFS, Decorations Comm., SRF 11— Inter-Club Council, Student Council, German Club 12— -Student Life Editor Dias Cardi¬ nales, German Club Plans to attend college. Crosswhite, Jeri Lynn 10— Dad Daughter Comm., Boost¬ er Club 11— Ducateers 12— Ducateers, Art Comm., Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, study¬ ing Interior Design, or Foreign Lan¬ guages. Crozier, Robert Lee Future Plans—Jr. College then SDSC for Law. Crumpton, Mark Hartwell Future plans include IBM Computer Programmer Training. Cuenca, Frank Augustine 10— Vice President Soph. Cl., Base¬ ball, Basketball, Dirndl Day Comm. 11— Tower Day Comm., V Basket¬ ball, V Baseball, Booster Club 12— Letterman, V Basketball, V Baseball, Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in History. Cumberledge, Janice Mae 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, ma¬ joring in Business. Cummings, Loretta Jean 10— Soph. Cabinet, Decorations Comm., Booster Club, CSF, Stu¬ dent Council, Convention Dele¬ gate 11— Booster Club, Latin Club 12— AFS, Booster Club, Modern Dance Future Plans—Working as a Recep¬ tionist-Secretary and attending SDCC at night. Cunning, Michael George Future plans include Mesa College then SDSC. Cunningham, Elina Joyce 10— Sales Comm., Dirndl Day Comm., Booster Club 11— Student Faculty Social Comm., Buildings and Grounds Comm., Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Girls’ Rifle Team Future plans include Mesa College to become an Airline Stewardess and a Model. Cunningham, Paula Jean 10—Student Council, Latin Club, Math Club 12— Curious Savage Comm., Stu¬ dent Council Plans to work and raise a family. Curcia, Jo Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Booster Club 12— Y-Teens, Cardinal Co-ed Coun¬ cil, Booster Club, Mock Foot¬ ball Team Future Plans—SDSC to become a Social Worker. Currier, Genevieve Frances 10— San Diego High 11— San Diego High 12— Booster Club, Drama Club, Curious Savage” Comm. Plans to attend Mesa College major¬ ing in Interior Decorating and Oce¬ anography. Curtis, Charles Emeride 10— A Cappella Chair 11— A Cappella Choir, CSF, Boys’ Ensemble 12— CSF, French Club, ROTC Bat¬ talion Staff Plans to attend College and earn a Master’s Degree. Curtis, James Robert 10— JV Football 11— V Football 12— V Football, All-League Football Future plans include Mesa College and a career in Teaching. D’Agosta, Nancy JoAnne 10 Booster Club 11— Jr. Prom Comm., CSF, Booster Club, Mother - Daughter Tea Comm. 12— CSF, Cardinal Co-ed Service Chairman, Booster Club, Senior Dinner Comm., Mother-Daugh¬ ter Tea Comm. Plans to attend SDSC and work as an IBM Data Technician. D’Auria, Gaetana Plans to go to college. Dailey, Elizabeth N. 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Decorating Comm., Vespers Comm. 12— Booster Club Plans to become a Legal Secretary. Dalrymple, Deborah Ann 10— Bowling, Booster Club, Choir 11— Y-Teens, Latin Club, Booster Club 12— Latin Club, Booster Club, Cam¬ pus Life Future Plans — SDSC, become an R.N. Damarus, Laurel Lynn 10— ' German Club, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Cardinal Co-eds, CSF, Tower Day Comm. 11— CSF, Y-Teens, Student Faculty Comm., German Club, Booster Club 12— ASB Corresponding Secretary, CSF, Treasurer Y-Teens, Cardi¬ nal Cards, Booster Club Future plans include SDSC, major¬ ing in History or Business Educa¬ tion. Daniels, Mary Lynn 10— Art Club 11— Goalpost Jr. College, work, then study to be Interior Decorator. Danner, Dane Kirk Davis, Cheryl Lynn 12— Booster Club Plans to be a Secretary and attend Mesa College. Davis, Dennis A. Plans to attend college. - Davis, Sharon Marie 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, City-wide Table Setting Contest 12— Teacher Aid Plans to attend SDCC and major in Elementary Education. Davis, Vicki Diane 10— Student Council, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council 11— Student Council, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council 12— Decorations Rally Comm., Sr. Cabinet Clerk, Cardinal Cards, Mock Football Team Plans include Social Science at SDSC. Daw, Paul Eugene 10— ROTC 11— ROTC 12— ROTC Future plans include SDCC, then SDSC. Deery, James Francis 12—Track, Booster Club Future Plans—Air Force, SDSC, ma¬ joring in Broadcasting. DeHamer, Nicholas James 12—Baseball Manager Plans to attend college and becom. an Agricultural Engineer. DeJarnette, James Walter 11— Student Council, Convention Delegate, Latin Club, Booster Club 12— Student Council, Convention Delegate, Booster Club Plans include University of Calif, at Santa Barbara in Science. DeLand, Paul Norman XO—Soph. Cl. Cabinet, Student Council, CSF, German Club 11 — Jr. Cl. Comm., Student Council, German Club, Key Club 12— Commissioner of Elections, Stu¬ dent Council, Key Club, Ger¬ man Club Vice President, CSF Plans to attend UCSD. DeLane, Diann Arlene 10—Booster Club Plans to attend Beauty College. Denham, David Maurice Plans to attend Westmont College, major in Teaching. Denham, Robert Paul Plans to attend Westmont College or SDSC, majoring in Psychology or Teaching. Dennehy, Patrick Robert Future Plans—SDCC. Dennis, Christine Claudia 10—ROTC Attendant, Booster Club X1__AFS, ROTC Attendant, Cardi¬ nal Co-eds, Drama Play, Booster Club, Student Council 12—Graduated in Grade 11 Plans to attend SDSC and become an English Teacher. Dennstedt, Joyce Seville 10— Choir 11 — Ensemble, Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Choir 12— Ensemble Sec.-Treas., Y-Teens, Sr. Prom Comm., Choir Future Plans—SDSC to become an Elementary Teacher. Dent, Sharan Kay 10— Drama XI—Drama, Debate, Booster Club 12-—Booster Club College, then Airline Stewardess. Depew, Lynda Jane XO—AFS, Y-Teens, CSF, Student Council, Dad Daughter Ban¬ quet Comm. 11— CSF, Y-Teens, AFS, Senators, Tower Day Comm., Cardinal Co-ed Committees 12— Commencement Comm., AFS, CSF Life Member, Senators In¬ terdub Council Rep., Modern Dance, Elections Comm. Plans to attend California Lutheran College with major in Nursing. Deuel, Alan Wayne 10—JV Tennis IX—JV Tennis, Booster Club 12—V Tennis Future Plans—Mesa College, to be¬ come Lab Technician. Devine, Tomasina Alice 10— Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens Plans to attend Mesa College. Dickerson, James Thomas Plans include Mesa or City College, a career in Accounting. Dickes, Seretta Martin 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Prom Comm. X2—Booster Club, Dirndl Day Mod¬ el Plans to pursue a Professional Art Career, attending Los Angeles Art School. Dickhut, Diana 10— Future Teachers, Soph. Cabinet, Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to travel and work. Diepholz, Charles Edward Plans to attend Mesa College. Dietz, Cynthia Brooks 10—Adv. Band, Orchestra XI—Adv, Band, Orchestra 12— Adv. Band, Orchestra Plans to attend SDSC and major in Music. DiMasi, Toni Angela Plans to attend Beauty College. DiRusso, Anthony Jr. 10— Vice President Soph. Cl., Boost¬ er Club, Decorating Comm. Delegate to Convention 11— Booster Club, Decorating Comm., Elections Comm. 12— Booster Club, Decorating Comm.; Election, Student Fac¬ ulty, Publicity Committees Future Plans — Illinois State or Adams College, become a Biology Teacher. Dodds, Susan Gayle Plans to attend SDCC then SDSC for Elementary Teaching. Dodge, John Norman 12—Sports Editor Fall Semester, Editor-in-Chief Spring Semester Dias Cardinales Plans to attend college, then enter the Foreign Service or CIA. Donahoe, Nancy jean Future Plans — Mesa College then SDSC. Donahue, Walter Augustus 111 10—Swim Team Plans to become a Cabinetmaker and attend college. Donnelly, Joseph Christopher Future Plans—Graphic Arts major at University of California at Santa Barbara or a Mercenary to Viet Nam. Donoho, Larry Patton 10— JV Football, Track, JV Basket¬ ball, Student Council, Delegate to Convention 11— Red Cross, Booster Club, V Football, Student Council 12— Red Cross, Booster Club, Stu¬ dent Council Plans to attend Pre-Dental School then attend Washington University in St. Louis. Doonan, Patricia Gay 10— Booster Club 11— Worked in Cardinal Campus Shop, Booster Club, Girls ' Choir Future plans include work. Dorsch, Steven E. 10— Track Team, Booster Club 11— Cross Country, Track Team, Jr. Publicity Comm., German Club 12— Cross Country, Track Team, Sports Editor Senior Cardinal, German Club, Quill Scroll, AFS Plans on a career in Journalism at SDSC. Downey, Sally Jo 12—Y-Teens Plans on attending SDSC. Doyle, Michael Daniel 10— V Wrestling, JV Baseball 11— V Wrestling, V Baseball 12— V Wrestling, V Baseball, V Gymnastics, Cheerleader Plans to be a Physical Education Teacher and attend University of Washington. Drake, Donna Marie 10— Latin Club, Booster Club 11— French Club, Booster Club 12— Student Council, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Booster Club Future plans include college and Ele¬ mentary Teaching. Draper, Barbara Jean 10— Booster Club, Latin Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—SDSC for an R.N. and a B.S. Degree. Driscoll, Teresa Marie 10— AFS, Booster Club, Girls ' Adv. Choir, Brigadoon Publicity 11— AFS, Booster Club, Model United Nations 12— AFS, Booster Club, Model United Nations Future plans are Pilzer College, Marriage, Teaching, Duffy, Thomas Michael 10— CSF 11— CSF, Swimming 12— CSF Plans to attend college, Duggins, Robert Thomas 10—Orchestra, Swim Team, JV Foot¬ ball Plans to attend SDCC, Duke, David Lee Duke, Dennis James 10— JV Football, JV Basketball Track 11— V Football, Track, Key Club 12— V Football, Track, Key Club, Ecivres Plans to attend Mesa College then SDSC. Dukes, Kathy-Jo 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Ducateers, Booster Club Future Plans—Mesa College, Dental Assistant. Dukes, Marjorie Celestine 10—Latin Club Will attend Mesa College, then work as a Stenographer. Dunne, Paul Vincent 10— Attended St. Augustine 11— Attended St. Augustine Hopes to attend USD and study Law to become a Policeman. Dupre, James Howard 10—JV Basketball, JV Baseball, Stu¬ dent Council 12— V Football Plans to attend Jr. College, then SDSC. Dupree, Donna Joan 10— Decoration Rally Comm., Booster Club 11— Decoration Rally Comm., Student Faculty Comm., Inter¬ club Council, Booster Club 12— Commissioner of School Spirit, Photographer for Cardinal, Booster Club, President Down- beat Club Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Business or Home Economics. Dupree, Yvonne Nelda 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Pan American Club, Buildings Grounds Comm., Dirndl Day Comm. Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Spanish for Teaching, also plans to attend University of Mexico in Mex¬ ico City. Durden, Glenn Lee 11—Student Council, Swimming Team, Diving Team Plans Military Service followed by College, majoring in Anthropology for College Teaching. Durham, James DuVall, Faith Annette 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Commencement Usher 12— German Club, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to become a Legal Secretary and attend Business College. Dwyer, Alan Hugh 10— Football, Baseball 11— Letterman Football, Letterman Wrestling, A Cappella Choir, Baseball 12— Letterman Football, Letterman Wrestling, Choir, Baseball Plans to attend college and become a Teacher. Eacobellis, Michael Dennis Plans to attend Mesa College and work. Eadeh, Jeannette Theresa 10— Booster Club, A Cappella Choir 11— A Cappella Choir, Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Vespers Comm. Plans on attending Jr. College to be¬ come a Medical Secretary. Eagan, Nancie Patricia 10—Chorus, GAA Plans to attend college and become a Surgical Nurse. Easterling, Richard Lee 10— Booster Club 11— President Junior Achievement, Latin Club, Booster Club 12— Latin Club Plans to attend SDSC after Mesa College, majoring in field of Medi¬ cine. Ebersole, Douglas Bruce Plans to continue attending Mesa College. Eddy, Rebecca Falecia 10— Booster Club, Student Council 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Decoration and Rally Comm., Y-Teens Future Plans—Mesa College to study I.B.M. Elkins, Glenda F. Plans to go to Mercy Hospital and become a Nurse. Elliot, Bradley Jed 10— Booster Club 11— Track Manager, Booster Club 12— V Cross Country Manager, Stu¬ dent Council, Booster Club Future Plans—SDSC. Enderlin, Valerie May 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Tennis Club Plans to become an Airline Stew¬ ardess. Engelbrecht, Vicki Jo 10— Booster Art Club, Booster Club, GAA 11— Booster Art Club, Jr. Publicity Comm., Y-Teens, GAA, Booster Club 12— Booster Art Club, Dirndl Day Comm., Modern Dance, Booster Club Future plans include Mesa College then SDSC for Interior Decorating. Engle, Donald Norman 10— JV Football, Band 11— Band, Pep Band 12— Band, Pep Band, Orchestra Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege and become a Fireman. Engle, Susan Kay 11— Y-Teens 12— Y-Teens, Decorating Comm. Plans to continue Education, becom¬ ing an Airline Hostess or majoring in Home Economics. Engledow, Kathy Ann 11— Girls ' Beginning Chorus 12— Girls ' Beginning Chorus Future Plans—Airline Stewardess. Erickson, Randall Edward 10— Chess Club, CSF 11— Chess Club, CSF 12— German Club, CSF Plans to study Mathematics or Sci¬ ence at University of California or University of Wisconsin. Espinoza, Esther Elaine 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to become a Legal Secretary, attending Mesa College, then Busi¬ ness College. Estep, Nancy Meredith 10— AFS 11— AFS 12— AFS Treasurer, Gymnastics Plans to attend college. Estes, Edith Earlene 10— Cardinal Co-eds, Soph. Cabinet, Safety Council, Red Cross Coun¬ cil, Drama Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Student Faculty Social Comm. 11— Cardinal Co-eds, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Inter¬ club Council, Safety and Red Cross Councils, Student Faculty Social Comm., Vespers Comm., Vice-President Girls ' Chorus 12— Cardinal Co-eds, Red Cross Council, Student Faculty Social Comm., Senior Cabinet Vespers Chairman, Cardinal Choir, Handbell Choir, Senior Play Plans to attend Arizona Western Col¬ lege, then become a Beautician. Estrada, Martin Even, George Gregory 11— ' Track, Jr. Cabinet, Pan Ameri¬ can Club 12— Track, Announcements Comm. Plans to attend SDSC and UCSD, later Technical Writing in Ocean¬ ography. Fanad, Suhail Bahij 10— Stagecrew 11— Stagecrew Plans to join Navy and major in Business. Farrar, Lance Michael Plans to attend Mesa College, then become a Pilot. Farrar, Thomas Allen 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future plans—Attend SDSC or Occi¬ dental, then to become a Marine. Faulk, Larry Robert 10— Lettered in Varsity Wrestling and Varsity Swimming 11— Lettered in Varsity Wrestling and Varsity Swimming, Key Club, Orchestra 12— Lettered in Varsity Wrestling and Varsity Swimming, Key Club, Commencement Comm. Chairman, Orchestra Plans to become a Professor of His¬ tory or Political Science. Faust, James Otis Wants to be a Cabinet Maker. Fekke, Jeannette Marie 10— Girls’ Intramurals 11— Student Council, Jr. Class Rings Comm., Bowling Club 12— Senators, Student Council, Goal Post (Booster Club), Assembly Comm. Future Plans—SDSC, Teaching or Counseling. Felactu, Artie John 10—Booster Club 12 Mock Football team Plans a trip to New York, then Jr. College to major in Physical Edu¬ cation. Ferguson, Michael Plans include attending SDSC, then Air Force. Ferrara, Anthony Louis 10— Spanish Club, JV Football 11— Spanish Club Future Plans—Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then travel. Fields, Thomas Homer 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC to become an architect. Finley, William Stewart 10— JV Basketball, Student Council, Asst. Sports Editor Cardinal 11— Asst. Commissioner General, Sports Editor Cardinal, Key Club 12— Commissioner General, Key Club Pres., Ecivres, Cardinal Staff Plans on SDSC, or UCLA, to be¬ come a Television Journalist. Fiore, Maria 12—Pan American Club, Cardinal Co-ed, Cardinal Cards Future plans include job, then Busi¬ ness College. Fitzgerald, John Kenneth 10- -ROTC, Club Cadet Club, Booster 11- -ROTC, Club Cadet Club, Booster 12- -ROTC, Club Cadet Club, Booster Plans to attend college and sell elec¬ tronic equipment. Fleming, Mary Therese 10— Bell Choir, Adv. Girls ' Choir 11— Bell Choir, A Cappella Choir, Decoration Chairman Father and Daughter Banq., Flonors Choir, Chairman for Mother and Daughter Tea 12— Bell Choir-Pres. and Director, Student Director of Adv. Girls ' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Chair¬ man of Dad and Daughter Ban¬ quet, Vespers Co-Chairman, Y- ■Teens, Honors Choir Future plans—SDSC, and a Music Teaching career. Fletcher, Maureen Ann 10—Student Council 12—Campus Life Plans to attend Mesa College. Fogg, Robert Knowlton 10—Chess Club Plans to attend college. Forbes, George Thomas III 10— JV Tennis, German Club, Boost¬ er Club 11— V Tennis, German Club, Boost¬ er Club 12— Key Club, V Tennis, Booster Club, AFS, Elections Comm., Sr. Publicity Comm. Wants to go to SDSC, and major in Math and Science. Forcier, James M. Plans to attend SDSC. Ford, Linda 10— Booster Club 11— Candy Striper at Mercy Hospi¬ tal, Booster Club 12— Cardinal Cards, Booster Club Future Plans—SDSC, then Teaching. Ford, Stanley Stephen 11—Latin Club Will attend Mesa College, then SDSC, wants to go into Politics. Fortner, Clinton Ray 10— JV Basketball Future plans—College, then work in Business Administration. Foster, Michael Wayne Wants to go to Mesa College then to Washington University. Fox, Joseph 11— Senators, NFL, Jr. Class Cabi¬ net, Model UN 12— Student Council, Senators Vice President Future Plans—SDSC, then UCLA, and Hastings Law School to become a Lawyer. Fraser, Bonnie Dee 11— Y-Teens 12— Student Council. Choir, Booster Club Will go to college. Fresquez, Vivian Frances 10— Jr. Prom hostess, Art Club 11— Rally Comm., Booster Club Pres., Publicity Comm., Deco¬ rating Comm., Delegate in Con¬ vention, Downbeat Club 12— Booster Club Pres., Publicity Comm. Will attend a Univ. in Mexico City this summer, majoring in Art. Frichtel, Lynda Carol 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then SDSC and become an Art Teacher. Friga, Donald William Will go to college in Phoenix, then into the Service. Frisk, Martin John Fruci, Frank Moving to Minn, to become a printer, then the Ser ' ice. Fuhrman, Nancy Lynn 10— Booster Club 11— Jr. Y-Teens, Jr. Class Publicity Comm., Booster Club, City-wide Table Setting Contest 12— Booster Club Future Plans—Mesa College, plans to be a Vocational Nurse. Fuller, Laura Lynn 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Wants to attend SDCC or Mesa Col¬ lege. Fulton, Robert Scot t Plans to attenTTresa College, then SDSC. Furrow, Rosalie Dorothy Future Plans—Marriage. Furry, Julie Jean Mary 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Deco¬ rating Comm. 12— Booster Club, Decorating Comm., Rally Comm. Plans to attend Mesa College, to become a Legal Secretary. Gabbard, Carolyn Jane 10— Booster Club ll Booster Club 12—Booster Club Plans to attend Business College. Gagniere, Diane Louise 11— Gymnastics 12— Academic Editor Dias Cardi- nales, CSF, AFS, Vespers Comm. Future Plans — Mercy College of Nursing then Bob Jones University. Gaines, Mary Evelyn 11— Jr. Prom. Comm.. Booster Club 12— Student Council, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council, Booster Club Plans to attend Pomona College for two years, then return to SDSC, ma¬ jor in Political Science. Gallatin, Rex ErJin 10— Orchestra, Student Council 11— CSF, Orchestra, Adv. Band 12— CSF, Orchestra, Adv. Band Plans to attend SDSC to major in Chemistry. Garbowski, Helen Eve 12—Assistant Feature Editor of the Senior Cardinal Future Plans—To attend college and study Business and Law. Garcia, Evelyn Helen Plans to attend Mesa College and take Business courses. Garcia, Rodolph 10— ROTC 11— ROTC 12— ROTC Future Plans — Will join the Air Force. Garcia, Steven Eddie Jr. 11—Intramural Track Plans to attend college to get a de¬ gree :n Architectural Drafting and Mechanical Drafting. Gardner, Vicky Lee 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Teen Teacher, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Future plans include SDSC to major in Elementary Teaching. Garrett, Christopher Dean 10— JV Football 11— V Football 12— Lettered in V Football Wants to attend Michigan State Col¬ lege and major in Business Adminis¬ tration. Garris, Stephen Carlton 10— Cartoonist for Cardinal 11— Alt editor of Cardinal 12— Art editor for Cardinal Plans to enter college and get a de¬ gree in English or Art, hopes to be a Comic Strip Artist or a Free Lance Cartoonist. Gatozolis, Nota Nick 10— Soph. Class Pres., Student Coun¬ cil 11— Commissioner of Thrift and Safety, Student Council, Elec¬ tions Comm., Pres, of the Safety Council Future Plans—SDSC. Gault, JoAnn Marie 10— CSF, GAA, Latin Club, Booster Club 11— CSF, SRF, Refreshment Comm, of Mother Daughter Tea— Chairman 12— CSF, Senior Dinner Comm., Senior Commencement Comm., Dad and Daughter Banquet Decorations Comm. Plans to attend SDSC. Gehrman, Suzanne Eileen 10— Cardinal Choir 11— Art Comm. Plans to go to Mesa College and become an Airline Hostess. George, Mary Helen 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Mixed Chorus Wants to attend Beauty College. Gephart, Harry Daniel 10— JV Football, JV Basketball 11— V Cross Country, Basketball, V Track 12— Basketball, Key Club, Sr. Prom Comm., AFS Wants to attend SDSC to become a Teacher. Gerrard, George Barry Plans to attend SDSC and become a Mechanical Draftsman. Getz, William James Future Plans—To attend Mesa Col¬ lege for two years, then to SDSC. Gibbs, Susan Carol 10— Cardinal Choir, Booster Club 11— Cardinal Choir, Jr. Prom Comm., Booster Club 12— Cardinal Choir, Booster Club Future Plans—Mesa College then to SDSC. Gibson, Lawrence Thomas 10— JV Football, Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College then SDSC to become an Architect. Gillespie, Betty Lee 10— YFC, Booster Club 11— YFC. Booster Club 12— Campus Life, Booster Club Will attend Mesa College then SDSC to be a Teacher. Gillespie, Bobby Lee 10— Booster Club 11— -Booster Club 12— Booster Club Will attend Mesa College, then into the Air Force. Gillotti, Carol Ann 10—Cardinal Co-ed Council 12—Cardinal Co-ed Council Future plans include becoming an Airline Hostess. Goforth, Susan Elizabeth Goldsmith, Sharon Barbara 12—CSF Plans to attend SDSC to study Drama and Social Work. Gompertz, George Charlton Jr. 12—Senior Art Studio, Art Editor Dias Cardinales Would like to attend Stanford and study Law. Goodfellow, Wilbur Edward II Gorby, Dorothy Elizabeth 10— Latin Club, Adv. Girls Choir, AFS 11— Latin Club 12— Red Cross Club, Copy Editor . . Dias Cardinales Plans to attend Mesa College, then Univ. of Arizona to become a ' Lab Technician. Gorham, Linda Ann Would like to become a Model. Gorman, Geri Kay 12—Booster Club Plans include attending Business College, then Marriage. Goycochea, Richard Alex 10—JV Footabll Manager, Booster Club Future Plans—Attending Mesa Col¬ lege to major in Industrial Printing. Graham, Ronald James Will attend Mesa for two years, then go into the Service. Grantham, John Allen 10— JV Baseball 11— V Baseball, Student Council 12— Commissioner of Athletics, V Baseball, Key Club, Student Council, Meet Co-ordinator for V Gymnastics Future Plans—SDSC, then travel. Gray, Betty Lou 10—Booster Club, Bowling Club Plans to attend Business College. Gray, Karon Kristina 10— Booster Club, Buildings and Grounds Comm. 11— Booster Club, Student Council 12— Booster Club, ' Rally and Dec. Comm. Will attend Mesa College, then SDSC and major in Psychology. Gray, Robert Michael Jr. Future plans include Mesa College and SDSC, with a major in Business Management. Greer, Sheryl Linnea 10— Booster Club, Booster Art Club 11— Ducateers, Booster Club, Boost¬ er Art Club 12— Ducateers, Booster Club, Pub¬ licity Comm. Future plans include Grossmont Jr. College and continuing with Art. Griffin, Barbara Jean 10— Y-Teens, Student Faculty Comm., Rally and Dec. Comm. 11— Y-Teens, Student Faculty Comm., Rally and Dec. Comm. 12— Y-Teens, Student Faculty Comm., Rally and Dec. Comm. Plans to attend SDSC and to major in Home Economics. Griffin, Ronnie Joe 10— Booster Club 11— CSF, Booster Club, Co-chairman of Jr. Sweaters Comm. 12— CSF Plans to attend the Univ. of Arkan¬ sas to study Pharmacy. Grossman, Gay Ellen 11— Bowling Club, Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Dad and Daugh¬ ter Banquet Co-chairman Would like to major in Home Eco¬ nomics at Mesa College to become a Fashion Co-ordinator, then transfer to SDSC. Grossman, Peter J. 10— A Cappella Choir, German Club 11— A Cappella Choir, German Club, Track 12— Track Plans to attend SDSC, then to UCSD to become a Dentist. Groves, Lenora Luana 10— GAA, Girls ' Choir 11— A Cappella Choir 12— A Cappella Choir, Ensemble , Plans include a Music Conservatory for two years, and becoming a Sing¬ ing Entertainer. Gruner, Arnold Carl 10— Tennis 11— Lettered in Tennis 12— Lettered in Tennis Plans to attend SDCC to major in Police Science. Gudlauski, Donald Lyrin Plans to attend SDSC. Gudmundson, Michael Wayne Future Plans—To attend Jr. College. Hahn, Marilyn Minna 10— Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Decorating Club, Elec¬ tion Comm., Booster Club 12— Y-Teens Plans to attend Mesa College and then SDSC, would like to become a Dietician. Haines, Patricia Lynn 10— Student Faculty Social Comm., Student Council, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council, Y-Teens 11— Chairman of the Jr. Prom, Stu¬ dent Council, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Y-Teens, Safety Coun¬ cil 12— Commissioner of Student Af¬ fairs, Student Council, Buildings and Grounds Comm., Y-Teens, Election Comm., Homecoming Chairman, Cardinal Co-ed Coun¬ cil Future plans include going to Cal Western and studying Journalism. Peace Corps after college. Hale, John Allen Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege to study Accounting, tlien on to SDSC. Hall, Cynthia Ann 10— Orchestra, Pan-American Club, Dirndl Day Comm., AFS, Dad and Daughter Banquet Comm. 11— Orchestra, Booster Club 12— Orchestra, Christmas Mail Box Comm., AFS, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to attend Jr. College, then SDSC, career in Elementary Teach¬ ing with a History Major. Hamand, Thomas Alan 10— Booster Club, AFS 11— Booster Club, AFS, Sales Comm., Student Council 12— Booster Club, AFS Elections Comm., Extra Activities Comm. Plans include attending SDSC. Hansen, Paul Leslie 10— Latin Club, Chess Club, Elec¬ tronics Club 11— Latin Club, Chess Club, Elec¬ tronics Club, Swim Team 12— Latin Club Intends to study at SDSC, then to go on to UCSD to study Medicine. Hard, Clifford Edwin 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Campus Life 12— Campus Life Plans on going to SDCC and pursue a Law Enforcement major. Hare, John Paul Wants to go to Mesa College, then to SDSC or Univ. of Arkansas. Hargrave, Catherine Ellen 10— Girls’ Choir 11— Girls ' Choir 12— A Cappella Choir; Future Teach¬ ers, Red Cross Club Future Plans—Work and eventually get married. Hargrove, Marjorie Louise 11— Y-Teens, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then SDSC majoring in English. Harmon, Mary Ann 11— Latin Club, Art Club, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future plans include college, major¬ ing in Psychology or becoming an English Teacher. Harris, Cynthia 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Ducateers, Inter- Club Council 12— Ducateers ' Vice President, Car¬ dinal Co-eds Corresponding Sec¬ retary, Sr. Cabinet Girls ' Ticket Sales, Booster Club Future Plans — Pepperdine College, major in English. Harris, Roderick Lynn Jr. Plans to attend Alesa College, work in Industrial Arts. Hartman, Ronald G. Havens, Thomas Andrew 10— JV Football 11— V Football, Key Club, Track Team 12— V Football, Secretary Key Club, Track Team, Wrestling Team, Ecivres, Letterman Plans to attend college and become an Architect. Hawk, Suzanne Kaye Haynes, Mae Alice 10— Booster Club, Girls ' Intramurals 11— Girls ' Intramurals 12— Girls’ Intramurals, Stamp Moni¬ tor Plans include Mesa College and a career in Nursing. Haynes, Susanne Elizabeth 10— A Cappella Choir, CSF 11— A Cappella Choir, CSF 12— A Cappella Choir, CSF Plans to attend California Western University, majoring in Religious Education. Hayward, David Edwin Future Plans—College and a career in Construction. Hazelton, Penny Charlotte 10— Library Monitor, Booster Club 11— Girls ' Chorus, Booster Club 12— Business Office Monitor Plans include Beauty College and Marriage in the Fall. Heberlein, Dorinda Ann Future plans include a career as an Airline Stewardess, and Raising Thoroughbreds. Heekin, Gaetano Joseph Future plans are to work. Heimbegner, George Phillip Henderson, Frances Lucie 10— Attended school in Scotland 11— -Attended school in Scotland 12— AFS Foreign Exchange student from Scotland, Honorary Eciv- res, Student Faculty Comm., A Cappella Choir, Tennis Club Future Plans—Atholl Crescent Col¬ lege of Domestic Science, Edinburgh, Scotland. Henderson, Gregory Lee Henderson, Pamela Beth 10— Booster Club 11— Ducateers, Booster Club 12— Sr. Commencement Comm., Girls ' Ticket Sales Comm., Booster Club, Ducateers Plans to attend Pepperdine College and become a Physical Education Teacher. Henderson, Wayne Charles Henneuse, Janice Marie 10— Booster Club 11— ' Ducateers President, Elections Comm., Booster Club 12— Ducateers, Booster Club, Cardi¬ nal Cards, Girls’ Ticket Sales Comm. Future Plans—SDSC. Hermanson, James Edward 10— Latin Club, Wrestling 11— German Club, Wrestling 12— German Club Plans to attend SDSC and study Aeronautic al Engineering. Hernandez, Deifilia Elisa Hopes to attend college and study Physical Education. Hernandez, Yolanda 10— Booster Club, CYO 11— Booster Club, CYO 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Beauty College. Herrera, George Arthur 10— AFS, French Club, Pan Ameri¬ can Club 11— Attended Monte Vista and Crawford 12— AFS, Campus Life, Pan Ameri¬ can Club Future Plans—Travel to Costa Rica, become a Citizen of U.S.A., career in Law or Air Force. Herrin, Sharon Dale 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens 11— Booster Club, Decorations and Rallies Committees, Y-Teens 12— Booster Club Plans include Mesa College and a career as a Dental Hygienist. Herron, Phillip Zenas Plans to continue his education in Mechanical Engineering or Architec¬ tural Drafting. Hibbs, Susan Lynn 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Rally and Decorations Comm., Booster Club, Y-Teens Plans to attend University of Cali¬ fornia at Davis and become a Veteri¬ narian. Hickey, Sandra Angela 10— Dickinson High, Jersey City, New Jersey 11— Dickinson High, New Jersey 12— Commencement Comm. Plans to attend SDSC, later to work with handicapped children. Hickman, Linda Ann 10—CSF, Booster Club, SRF 12—Red Cross, CSF Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Secondary School Teaching in Politi¬ cal Science or Art. Hill, Calvin Leon 10— Lincoln High 11— Wright Brothers Jr., Sr., High 12— Attended Hoover High Plans to attend L.A. City College, then Washington Institution of IBM Computers. Hillis, Scott Michael 10— Pan American Club, SRF 11— Science Club, Pan American Club 12— AFS, Campus Life Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Biology or Eng. Lit., career in Teaching. Hillix, Judith Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Ducateers, Y-Teens, Booster Club 12— AFS, Y-Teens Secretary, Duc¬ ateers, Sr. Cabinet Publicity Chairman, Booster Club, Elec¬ tions Comm. Future plans include Mesa College, majoring in Art. Hinz, Sherry Lynn 10— Latin Club, Booster Club, A Cappella Choir, Brigadoon, Sci¬ ence Club 11— Booster Club, Adv. Girls’ Glee, Father Daughter Dinner Comm., AFS 12— Booster Club, A Cappella Choir; Sr. Prom, Dirndl Day, Sr. Fun Nite Committees Plans to attend SDCC, then SDSC to become a Dental Technician. Hodge, Barbara Jean 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Decorating Comm., Campus Life, Y-Teens Plans to attend Business College and become a Legal Secretary. Hodson, Pamela Sue 11— Treasurer Latin Club 12— Goal Post Chairman, Songlead- er, Downbeat Club, Student Faculty and Decorating Com¬ mittees Future plans include SDSC and a Nursing career. Hoeniger, Susan Jane 10—Band Plans to attend college and become a Secretary. Holcomb, William Gene 10— Orchestra 11— Orchestra 12— Orchestra Plans to become an Architect. Holland, Henry James Future plans include Mesa College to learn a trade. Horn, Fanton 12—Business Manager Dias Cardi- nales, CSF Plans to attend SDSC and become a Teacher. Hommas, Gregory N. 10— Booster Club, V Swimming, Honor Roll 11— V Swimming, Booster Club, Honor Roll 12— V Gymnastics, V Swimming, Booster Club, Honor Roll Future Plans — Mesa College or SDCC, to become a Dentist or Po¬ liceman. House, Connie Sue 10— Christmas Program 11— Christmas Program Plans to be a Typist. Hovland, Judy Ellen 10— Art Club, Booster Club, Y- Teens, Publicity Comm. 11— Publicity Comm., Booster Club, Art Club, Jr. Prom Comm. 12— Sr. Commencement Comm., Dirndl Day Comm., Booster Club Plans to attend Beauty College or Mesa College, majoring in Art-Ad¬ vertising. Howell, David Lodge Plans to attend Jr. College, then SDSC to become an Art Teacher. Hoxel, David Herbert 11— Golf Team 12— Golf Team Plans to attend Jr. College, then SDSC, majoring in Science or Physi¬ cal Education to become a Teacher. Hryciuk, John Fedor 10— Adv. Band, Track 11— Adv. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Track 12— Adv. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Cross Country, Track Plans to attend SDSC. Hubbard, Alvin Lamont 10— FTA 11— FTA 12— Teacher Aid Future plans include California Western University for an Elemen¬ tary School Teacher career. Hudson, Denise Joan 10—Dirndl Day Comm. 12—Elections, Buildings Grounds, Assemblies, Sales Organiza¬ tions Committee.s, Student Coun¬ cil Attending Grossmont Jr. College to become an Airline Stewardess. Huey, Barbara Ann Plans to become a Beautician, attend SDCC. Hug hes, David Joseph 10— ROTC, Color Guard, Silver Blades, Ride Team 11— ROTC, Color Guard, Silver Blades, Rifle Team 12— —ROTC, Color Guard, Silver Blades Plans to attend Mesa College. Hulegaard, Gary Allan Future Plans—Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, take Computer courses. Hulletr, David Champion 11— Cardinal Staff 12— Sports Editor Cardinal Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Journalism. Humbard, Donna Jean Plans to major in Psychology at col¬ lege, then become a Writer. Humphrey, Michael Ward 10— Basketball, Track 11— Basketball, Cross Country, Swimming 12— Basketball, Swimming Plans to continue school and become a Dentist. Husted, Karen Ann 10— Student Council, Booster Club 11— Student Council, Booster Club. Gymnastics, Student Faculty Comm. 12— Songleader, Publicity Comm.. AFS, Gymnastics Future plans include SDSC, a career as a Secretary or Choreographer. Hutchings, Carolyn 10— Student Faculty, Rally and Dec¬ orating Committees; Y-Teens, Cardinal Co-ed Council 11— Jr. Prom, Student Faculty, Dec¬ orating Committees; Y-Teens, Jr. Cabinet co-chairman, Cardi¬ nal Co-ed Council 12— Commissioner of Girls’ Activi¬ ties, President of Cardinal Co¬ eds, Elections and Rally Com¬ mittees, Inter-Club Council Plans to attend University of Red¬ lands. Ikeler, Edward James 10—Basketball Future plans include attending Mesa College and majoring in Business Administration, Ingrande, Frank Plans to attend college and major in Mathematics. Jacobsen, Lynn Harold Plans to attend college. Jacobsen, Ralph Derrell Future Plans—To enter the Navy. Jacobs, Ellen Sue Jakel, Elaine Marie 10— Booster Club, German Club, H- Club 11— Booster Club, German Club, H- Club 12— Booster Club, German Club, H- Club Future plans include attending Mesa College, majoring in Business, and becoming a Private Secretary. James, Calvin Eugene 10— Key Club, German Club, CSF, Adv. Band 11— Freedom Foundation Exhibit, Key Club, German Club, CSF, Adv. Band 12— Copy Editor, 1966 Dias Cardi- nales, Key Club, German Club, CSF, Chairman Activities Comm. Future Plans — Brown University; Marine Biology Doctorate, Explora¬ tory Marine Biology and Oceano¬ graphic Research. Jarvis, Catherine Mary 10— Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens Future Plans—SDCC and become a Social Worker. Jensen, Michael Lee 10— Swimming, Wrestling, Adv. Band, Dance Band, Photogra¬ phy Club 11— Gymnastics, Swimming, Rifle Team 12— Gymnastics, Swimming, Rifle Team Future plans include attending Mesa College and becoming an Electronics Engineer or a Dentist. Jensen, Sandra Teresa 12—Modern Dance, Senior Play Comm., Make up Comm.—Adv. Drama Play Plans to attend SDCC, then SDSC. majoring in Speech Arts, to become a Dancer or an Actress. Jerfita, Ann Nancy Future Plans—SDCC. Jerome, David Alan 10—Pan-American Club 12—AFS Future plans include attending Jr. College. Jewell, Shannon Patricia 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Cardi¬ nal Co-ed Council 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens 12— Booster Club Future plans include attending Southwestern College, then SDSC, with a major in Business Adminis¬ tration. Jimenez, Jose Luis 10—Algebra Class Chairman Future Plans—SDSC or join the Air Force. Johnson, Charlene Ellen 10— Soph. Ticket Sales Comm., CSF 11— Ducateers 12— Ducateers Plans include attending SDSC. Johnson, Eldon Leroy Jr. 10— German Club, Sierra Club 11— German Club. Sierra Club 12— Sierra Club Future Plans — University of San Francisco and a career in Marine Biology. Johnson, George E. W. Jr. 11— Booster Club, Safety Council, V Baseball 12— Booster Club Future plans include majoring in Criminology at the Air Force Acad¬ emy. Johnson, James Harvey Jr. Johnson, John Cortland 10— Student Council 11— Student Council, Safety Comm., AFS 12— Student Council, Latin Club, Buildings and Grounds Comm. Future plans include attending Grossmont Jr. College, then USD, with a Law major. Johnson, Margaret Anna Future plans include a Nursing ca¬ reer. Johnston, Mary Elisabeth 10— Red Cross 11— Library Assistant Future Plans—Business career and marriage. lohnston, Patricia Lynn 10— SRF 11— Cardinal Co-ed Council 12— Cardinal Co-ed Treasurer, Stu¬ dent Life Editor 1966 Dias Cardinales Plans include working part-time as a Beautician while attending SDSC with a major in Pharmacy. Jones, Cassandra Christine 10— Soph. Cabinet 11— Ducateers 12— Ducateers Future Plans—Mesa College and a career as a Dental Assistant. Jones, Judee Dee 10— A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Booster Club 12— A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens. Booster Club, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Bell Choir Future Plans—College to become a Cosmetologist Jones, Kenton Paul 10— Honor Roll 11— Honor Roll Future plans include SDSC to be¬ come a High School Teacher. Jones, Robert Charles Future Plans—Yale. Jonte, Barbara Annette Future plans include Jr. College, then college, and a career as a Social Worker, Julsen, Joyce Ann 11— Latin Club 12— Booster Club Future plans include college. Kalin, Leslie Rae 10— CSF, Dirndl Day Comm., Boost¬ er Club, Delegate to Nominat¬ ing Convention 11— NFL, Jr. Cabinet Publicity Chairman, Cardinal Co-ed Cabi¬ net Historian, French Club Sec¬ retary, SRF; Dad Daughter Banquet, Mother Daughter Tea Committees; AFS, Senators, Mode! United Nations, Y-Teens Officer 12— CSF Treasurer and Life Mem¬ ber, Secretary-Treasurer Sena¬ tors, Ecivres, AFS Correspond¬ ing Secretary, Commencement and Sr. Dinner Committees; Sales and Organizations, Dirndl Day Committees; Senior Editor 1966 Dias Cardinales. Voice of Democracy Contest Winner, Lion’s Club Contest Finalist Future plans include California Lu¬ theran College, majoring in Pre-Law, then .Law School to become a Lav - yer. Kapp, Margaret Ellen 11— Crafts, Color and Design 12— Drawing and Painting Future plans include attending a Trade or Commercial Art School and becoming a Technical Illustrator. Kasch, Helen Jean 10— GAA, Y- ' Teens Treasurer, Ger¬ man Club, Gymnastics 11— Dad Daughter Banquet Deco¬ rations Comm., Y-Teens, Moth¬ er Daughter Tea Decorations Co.mm., Gymnastics, German Club 12— Booster Club, Dad Daughter Banquet Refreshments Chairman and Decorations Comm,, Gym¬ nastics, Elections Comm,, Y- Teens, German Club, Ecivres Future Plans—Columbia Bible Col¬ lege, then Wheaton College, .major¬ ing in Biology, obtain a Teaching Credential and on to the Physical Therapy School in Rochester, Minn, Kaiikowski, Laurinda Ellen Keeley, Donna Marie 10— Soph, Homecoming Attendant 11— Gymnastics, Decorations Comm, 12— Song Leader, Down Beat Club, Decorations Comm,, Rally Comm., Student Affairs and Homecoming Committees, Gym¬ nastics Future plans include Jr. College, then SDSC, and a career as an Inte¬ rior Decorator. Keil, Sheila Lillian 10—Booster Club 12—Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Booster Club, Y-Teens Future Plans — School and Nurse ' s Training. Keithly, Karen Lee 10— Booster Club 12—Registrar Office Monitor Future Plans—Mesa College, then SDSC, and a cereer as an Airline Stewardess. Kell, Dennis E. Future plans include Jr. College and a career in Metal ’W ' orking. Kelley, Neil Lee Future Plans—SDSC and a career in the field of Medicine. Kellogg, Claudia Beatrice 11— Booster Club 12— Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Booster Club Future plans include SDSC majoring in English or Physiology to become a Teacher. Kelly, Kimilee Patricia 11— Latin Club, Drama Club, Y- Teens, Booster Club 12— Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Commencement Comm., Cardinal Cards, Booster Club Future plans include attending Jr, College, Kemp, Carol Marie 10— Ordinal Co-ed Council Future plans include Mesa College, then L,A. Art Center, and a career as a Commercial Artist. Kerns, Margaret Colleen 11— Ducateers 12— Ducateers, Sr. Dinner and Ex¬ tra Activities Committees Future Plaris—Undecided. Kerridge, Jeff Allan Kiester, Vicki Ann 10— Pan American Club, Booster Club 11— Jr. Slave, SRF, Booster Club 12— AFS, Booster Club Future Plans—Mesa College, then SDSC, to become an Interior Decora¬ tor. Kindy, Joyce Eileen 12—A Cappella Choir Future plans include Cal Western, majoring in Fine Arts with emphasis on Dance, to become a Ballet Teacher. King, Harold Edward Future plans include SEtCC. Klick, John Michael Plans include Mesa College, then SDSC, majoring in Business. Knapp, Dwain Waldman Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Biology, to become a College Teacher. Knapp, Sandra Jo 10— Girls ' Choir, Bell Choir, H- Club, Booster Club 11— H-Club, Cardinal Ensemble Li¬ brarian, Bell Choir, Big Little Sister Party Entertainment, Rus¬ sian Club, Student Council, Decorations Comm., Christmas Program 12— Vice-President Bell Choir, Stu¬ dent Director Cardinal Choir, Cardinal Cards, Russian Club, Modern Dance, Decorations Comm., Big Little Sister Party Decorations Future Plans—Pepperdine College. Knight, Suzanne N. 10— Thespians, Buildings and Grounds Comm., One-Act Play, Booster Club 11— Thespians, Latin Club, Booster Club 12— Senators, Thespians, Dirndl Day Comm., Homecoming Rally Future plans include Northwest Christian College and Foreign Mis¬ sionary Service. Kochishan, Karl Heinz 10— German Club, Danced for AFS Dinner 11— German Club, Danced for AFS Dinner 12— Danced for AFS Dinner Future Plans—SDSC and then on to an Architectural Firm. Konopka, Charles Marvin 10— CSF 11— Jr. Class President, CSF 12— National Merit Semi-finalist, CSF Future plans include college and a career in Law. Koonce, Quinton Lynn Plans to attend SDSC. Koritnik, John Thomas Future Plans — Jr. College and a career in Drafting. Koutris, Anthony George 10— Soph. Class President, Choir, Brigadoon, Booster Club, Stu¬ dent Council 11— Commissioner of Sales and Con¬ cessions, Ensemble, V Track and V Football Manager, Christ¬ mas Program, Elections Comm., Booster Club 12— Commissioner of Finance, Choir and Ensemble, V Football, V Track, and JV Basketball Man¬ agers, Key Club, Booster Club Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Pre-Medicine, minoring in Music or Education, and a career as a Doctor or a Teacher. Kramer, Karl Leon 10— Swimming 11— Swimming, Wrestling 12— Swimming (Captain), Wres¬ tling Future Plans—SDSC and a Medical career. Kranez, Charleen Sandra 10— Booster Club, Tower Day Help¬ er, Counseling Office Monitor, BBG 11— French Club, Booster Club, Ducateers, Page for Nominating Convention, Switchboard Moni¬ tor, BBG 12— French Club, Booster Club, Ducateers, Inter-club Council, BBG Future plans include Mesa College to become a Dental Technician, then SDSC to become a Dental Elygienist. Kunick, Carolyn Joyce 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, H Club 12— Booster Club, H Club, Y-Teens Future Plans—Business College to become a Legal Secretary. Lachnit, Craig Arnold 12—Russian Club Future plans include a career in the field of Mechanical Engineering. Lacy, Raymond Future Plans—SDCC. Lahmann, Frederick William Future plans include SDSC. Lamb, David Alan Future plans include SDSC or UCSD and a career in Chemistry. Lamb, Priscilla Gail 10— Soph, Cabinet Sales Comm. 11— French Club, Student - Faculty Social Comm. Plans include Grossmont Jr, College, then SDSC. Landa, Suzanne Ruth 10— A Cappella Choir 11— Choir 12— Decorations Comm. Future Plans—SDSC to become an Art Teacher and then Teach Abroad. Lane, William Grenville Lange, Mark Taft 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Freedom Founda¬ tion Exhibit, AFS, Senators, Sr. Rings Comm. 12— Booster Club, AFS, Senators, Sr. Prom Comm., Vespers Comm. Future plans include UCSD or SDSC and a career in Law. Lawless, John Edwin 10— JV Swimming, German Club 11— V Swimming 12— V Swimming, German Club, Sr. Publicity Comm., AFS, CSF Future Plans—Arizona State Univer¬ sity to become an Independent Ar¬ chitect. Lawrence, Ruthie Marquerite 10— Choir, Y-Teens, Booster Club, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Deco¬ rations, Pep and Rally Commit¬ tees, Drama Club 11— Choir, Booster Club, Y-Teens, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Drama Club; Decorations, Pep, and Rally Committees 12— Choir, Booster Club, Choir Treasurer, Cardinal Co-ed Coun¬ cil Future Plans — Mesa College or SDCC, majoring in Drama. Lawton, Patricia Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future plans include attending Jr. College, then SDSC, to become a Certified Legal Stenographer. LeBrett, Timothy 12—Adv. Choir Future plans include Military Service and then college, majoring in Inte¬ rior Design and Art. LeDuc, Philip Michael 11— Help with Sr. Play 12— Homeroom Representative Plans include SDSC and a career as a Teacher or in the field of Drama. Lee, Karen Elizabeth Future Plans—Mesa College to be¬ come a Teacher. Lee, Scott Robert 10— JV Baseball 11— V Baseball 12— V Baseball Plans include attending Mesa Col¬ lege and then studying Law at a university. Leitner, Dianne Mary 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Gymnastics 12— -Modeling Future plans include a part-time job and attending Mesa College. Lenke, Ronald Alfred 10—Booster Club 12—Booster Club, AFS Future Plans—SDSC. Leonard, Bette Florette 10— Booster Club, A Cappella Choir 11— Booster Club, A Cappella Choir 12— Hoover Ensemble, Gymnastics, Booster Club, A Cappella Choir Future plans include attending Beau¬ ty College to become a Beautician. Leone, Martha Anne 10—Dance Comm., Decorations and Rally Committees, Booster Club 12—Student-Faculty Comm., Decora¬ tions and Rally Committees, Booster Club, Art Club Future Plans — Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then SDSC, to become a Social Worker. Leroux, Dolores Hilda 10—Attendance Monitor Future plans include marriage. Lieras, Mary Margaret 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Future Plans—Mesa College. Lincoln, Kathy Ellen 10— Y-Teens 11— German Club 12— German Club Future plans include SDSC and a career as an Interior Decorator. Lindwall, Raymond E. Jr. 10— JV ' Wrestling 11— V Wrestling Future Plans — Mesa College and Military Service. Line, Richard Howard 10— Chess Club 11— Chess Club Future plans include SDSC, then University of California at San Fran¬ cisco, to become a Pharmacist. Lingard, Gary Frank 10— Russian Club 11— Russian Club 12— Russian Club Future plans include SDSC, major¬ ing in Forestry and minoring in Physical Education. Littlefield, Therese Eileen Future Plans—SDCC, then SDSC. Lobel, Albert Steven 12—Audio-Visual Staff Future plans are indefinite. Locke, James Jacob Jr. 10— Booster Club, Wrestling 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Wrestling Plans include Mesa College, then SDSC, majoring in Engineering. Locke, Kenneth Ray Loescher, William Harry Euture Plans—Go to school to get Airframe and Power Plant License from F.A.A., then work for the F.A.A. as a Control Tower Operator. Loftin, Donna Sue Future plans include becoming a Business Secretary. Long, Doris Ann 11— Registrar ' s Monitor 12— Registrar’s Monitor Plans include Jr. College and study¬ ing to become a Secretary. Lormore, Sara June 10— A Cappella Choir, German Club, Switchboard Operator, Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Booster Club, H-Club 11— A Cappella Choir, German Club, Switchboard Operator, Decorations and Rally Commit¬ tees, Booster Club 12— German Club, Switchboard Op¬ erator, Decorations and Rally Committees, Booster Club Future Plans — Mesa College and then to work for the Telephone Company. Love, Guy Lesley 10—Football Future plans include the Armed Forces, then college to become a Teacher. Lundeen, Edward Emil Future plans include Mesa College. Lunsford, Dan S. 10— Latin Club 11— Latin Club 12— AFS, CSF Future plans include attending SDSC. Lunsford, MaryEllen 10— Soph. Cabinet, Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Delegate to Nominating Convention 12— Booster Club, Modern Dance Plans .include SDCC, then SDSC, to become a Dental Hygienist. Luth, Daniel Dewitt 10— JV Football 11— V Football, Key Club 12— V Football, Key Club Plans include attending college and majoring in Police Science. Lyons, John Merideth 10— JV Basketball 11— V Basketball 12— V Basketball Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Physical Education. McCartney, Kenneth Willard Jr. 10—JV Football, V Track Plans to attend Lassen College, ma¬ joring in Agriculture or Forestry. McCluan, Gene Wilson McCreery, Roxanna Marie 10— AFS, CSF, SRF Secretary 11— French Club, AFS, SRF Secre¬ tary, CSF, Publicity Comm. Jr. Cabinet 12— Vice President Y-Teens, Corre¬ sponding Secretary AFS, French Club President, CSF Plans to be an English major at SDSC. McCullough, Vicki Frances Plans to attend Mesa College, then SDSC as an Art major. McDuffee, Michael James 10—Attended El Cajon High Future Plans—Air Force, then ca¬ reer as a Mechanic. McElyea, Paula Jeanette McFann, Stephen M. McGee, Beverly Ann Mcllwee, Jay Sidney 10— Swimming Team, Booster Club, Delegate to Convention 11— Swimming Team Letterman 12— Swimming Team Plans include SDSC. McLeod, Harold Carlyle 10—Attended San Diego High 12—Russian Club Future Plans—Mesa College to be¬ come a Policeman, McNeal, Kent Richard Future plans include Mesa College, then Air Force. McPheeters, Duane Eldon 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then work as a TV Announcer or Disc Jockey. McQueen, Verl George 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—To attend college and major in Architectural Drafting. McSparron, Andrew James 10— Booster Club 11— Student Council, Sr, Sweater Comm., Booster Club 12— Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Booster Club Plans to attend college with F.B.l. as a career. Macauley, Edward Joseph Future plans include work or Jr. College. Mack, Sherry Ann Plans to attend Jr, College and major in Business. Mackall, Robert Raymond Mackenzie, Robert Callen 10— SRF 11— Jr. Class Cabinet Plans a career in Army as a Para¬ trooper. Madalena, Jean Louise 10— Did not attend Hoover 11— CSF, Booster Club 12— CSF Plans to attend Mesa College and SDSC, majoring in Secondary Edu¬ cation and English. Magarity, Susan Marie Magill, Robert Lee 11— Jr. Prom. Comm. 12— Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Activities Comm. Future Plans—Mesa College, then SDSC, majoring in Engineering. Mansfield, Kenneth R. 10— Attended school overseas in Far East 11— Attended school overseas in Far East Plans to attend college and study Architecture. Marcoux, Kenneth Edward 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to major in Business Adminis¬ tration at Mesa College. Marek, Karen Evelyn Plans to attend college. Mariscal, Salvador Ruvalcaba Jr. Plans include SDCC and a career as a Pilot. Markus, Gregory Blake 10— Attended school in Key West, Florida 11— V Swimming, B Track 12— V Swimming Plans to attend U.S. Naval Academy. Marleau, Wendy Lou Marlin, Sandra Anne 10— Orchestra, Student Council, Y- Teens, Rally Comm., Soph, Cabi¬ net, Booster Club, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council 11— Orchestra, Student Council, Y- Teens, Decorations Comm., Car¬ dinal Co-ed Council, Booster Club 12— Student Council, Student Af¬ fairs Comm., Y-Teens, Buildings and Grounds Comm. Plans to attend SDSC then transfer to San Francisco Pharmaceutical School, Martin, John Ben 10—Tennis, Student Council, Latin Club 110—Tennis, Student Council, Latin Club 12—Science Club Plans a career in Forestry, SDSC, then Oregon State University. Martin, Michael Lee Future Plans—Military Service or Jr. College. Martin, Robert Lee 10— Tennis, CSF 11— Tennis, CSF, Cross Country 12— Key Club, Tennis, CSF, Elec¬ tions Comm. Looking forward to Pre-Med at SDSC, then Medical School. Martinez, Kenneth Robert Future plans include Mesa College. Martinez, Thomas Frederick 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Homecoming Float Comm., ROTC Queen Comm. 12— Booster Club Plans to make a career of the Navy, or become a Custom Car Designer and Builder. Masalski, Tonia Donna 10— Bowling Club, Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Bowling Club, Vice President of Russian Club, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to attend Jr. College, majoring in Mathematics and Astronomy, after college join Navy. Mashburn, Everett Wesley 10— French Club, ASB Rep., Science Club, Booster Club, Drama Club 11— ASB Rep., Booster Club, French Club 12— Booster Club First will join Air Force,, then at¬ tend college for an M.A. Degree in Dramatics at UCLA. Massey, Albert Michael 10— Rifle Team, Silver Blades 11— Silver Blades, Booster Club Future plans include Mesa College and a Flying career. Mata, George Kuulei Kuaana 10— Silver Blades 11— Silver Blades 12— Silver Blades Battalion Com¬ mander Plans on entering Marine Corps. Mathers, Rickey Howard Plans to attend SDSC to become a Teacher, majoring in History. Matlock, Mary Margaret 10— Booster Club 11— Quill Scroll, Cardinal Staff, Y-Teens 12— Quill Scroll, Cardinal Staff, AFS, Student Council, Y-Teens, Dirndl Day Comm. Plans to attend Mesa College. Maurer, Susan Ann Plans to take General Education courses at SDSC. Mavis, Linda DiAnn 10— Adv. Band 11— Adv. Band Plans to be a Court Stenographer. May, John M. 10— Adv. Orchestra, Youth Sym¬ phony, Honor Orchestra 11— Silver Blades, Adv. Orchestra, Bowling Club, Youth Symphony, , Honor Orchestra 12— Silver Blades, Adv. Orchestra, Bowling Club, Youth Symphony, Honor Orchestra Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Engineering. Mead, Deward Jesse 10— Attended another school 11— Attended another school Plans to attend California Baptist College in Riverside to prepare for Ministry. Melaney, Michael Llewellan Melzer, Stanley Herbert Plans to become a Secret Agent, v ork on Police Force, then be a Detective. Menear, Eugene James Future undecided. Menke, JoEllen 10— Decorating Comm. 11— Decorating Comm. 12— Decorating Comm., Rally Comm., Health and Safety Comm. Plans include attending SDSC and becoming a Social Worker. MeSsig, Barbara Diane 10— Soph. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Rally Comm., Booster Club, Page at Convention, Elections Comm. 11— Rally Comm., Booster Club, Delegate to Convention 12— Student Faculty Social Comm., Rally and Decorations Comm., Booster Club, Sr. Class Secretary Plans to attend Beauty College. Meyer, Glenn Allen 10— Latin Club, Bowling Club 11— Student Council, Diving Team 12— ROTC, V Basketball, V Foot¬ ball Plans to become an F.B.L Agent after college. Meyring, Karol Kay 10— —Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— Ducateers, Booster Club 12— Ducateers, Booster Club Plans to enter Nurse ' s Training, or attend Mesa, majoring in I.B.M. and Business. Michel, Antonia Future Plans—SDCC. Mikkelson, David Clyde Plans to attend SDSC to become a Teacher. Miles, Merle Eugene 11—Band Plans to attend Jr. College, with a career as an Architect or a Technical Illustrator. Millenaar, Jean Adriana 10— AFS, Elections Comm. 11— Jr. Class Sales Comm., AFS 12— Elections Comm.; Assemblies, Sales, Dirndl Day, and Build¬ ings and Grounds Committees Plans to attend University of Cali¬ fornia at Santa Cruz and become a Teacher. Miller, Ellen Marie 10— GAA 11— GAA 12— GAA Majoring in Marine Biology, plans to attend UCSD or SDSC. Miller, Joan Eileen 10— Twerp Day Comm., Booster Club 11— President GAA, Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet 12— Booster Club Plans a successful married life Miller, Joan Inez 10— Girls’ Choir 11— Girls ' Choir, Inter-club Council, Student Council, Latin Club 12— A Cappella Choir Plans to enter field of I.B.M. as Keypunch Operator. Miller, Linda Louise Plans to attend Beauty College. Miller, Patricia Ann 10— Booster Club, GAA 11— Booster Club, GAA 12— Booster Club, Girls ' Intramu¬ rals, Red Cross Rep. Plans to attend Mesa College. Millican, Steven Paul 10— Orchestra, Gymnastics, Swim¬ ming Team 11— CSF, Gymnastics, Golf Team 12— Golf Team Plans to obtain an Earth Science De¬ gree at SDSC or UCSD. Minard, Lyle Wayne 10— Band 11— Band, Stag ecraft 12— Band, Stagecraft Plans to join Service, then attend college, studying Zoology. Mitchell, James Patrick 11— Pep Club 12— Sr. Play Future plans include Mesa College, then either UCLA or Northwestern, plans to enter the Theatre in Acting or Directing. Mitchell, Steve James Plans to attend Mesa College, be¬ coming an Electrical Engineer. Moll, Laura Lynne Future Plans—SDSC, a career as an Airline Stewardess. Monsen, Tyler Douglas 10— Band 11— Band Plans to attend Jr. College, then SDSC, major in Data Processing and Business Administration. Moore, Terry Lee Future plans include Mesa College, and a career as an Airline Steward¬ ess or Dental Assistant. Morebello, Donna Jo 10— Y-Teens, Booster Club, Orches¬ tra 11— Booster Club, Ducateers, Y- Teens Secretary, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Prom Attendant, Cardinal Co-ed CouncH 12— Secretary Booster Club, Secre¬ tary Dias Cardinalcs, Ducat¬ eers, Homecoming Attendant, Student Faculty Comm. Plans to be a Legal Secretary and attend Mesa College. Morgan, Charles Patrick 10— JV Football, Track 11— V Football, Track 12— V Football Plans to attend SDSC. Morgan, Donna Lea 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, be¬ come a Fashion Designer. Moriyama, Kathryn S. 10— Adv. Orchestra, Elections and Assemblies Committees, CSF, AFS, Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Sr. Rings Comm., Sales and Pub¬ licity Committees, AFS, Cardi¬ nal Cub Reporter 12— Adv. Orchestra, Y-Teens, Car¬ dinal Staff, AFS Plans to attend college and major in Sociology. Morrell, Cheri L. Future Plans—Beauty College. Morris, Beverly Diane 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Girls ' Chorus 12— Girls’ Chorus, Booster Club Future plans include SDCC. Moskowitz, Cathy Gwen 10— Future Teachers 11— AFS Future plans include SDSC and a career as an Elementary School Teacher. Muller, Sherry Michele 10—Booster Club 12— Buildings and Grounds, Sales and Organizations, Assemblies, Dirndl Day Committees Plans to continue with present em¬ ployment and attend Grossmont Jr. College. Musik, Charles Bernard Myers, Daniel Gene Future plans undecided. Myers, Marilyn Jean 10— Attended Canfield High in Ohio 11— Attended Canfield High in Ohio Future plans undecided. Naiman, Christine Diane Future plans include Mesa College, then SDSC, majoring in Psychology, then a career as an Airline Steward¬ ess. Neal, Mary Louise 10— Y-Teens 11— Booster Club Officer, Rally Comm., Art Club 12— AFS Plans include attending Art College and becoming a Commercial Artist. Neely, Barbara Ann 10— Booster Club 11— Student Council 12— Cardinal Co-ed Council Future plans include SDSC, then be¬ coming an Airline Stewardess. Nelson, Donna Carol 10— Booster Club, Jr. Prom hostess. Student Council 11— Jr. Prom Comm., Y-Teens, Booster Club, Gymnastics 12— Y-Teens, Gymnastics, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to Isecome an Airline Steward¬ ess. Nelson, Eugene Edmund 10— CSF, SDASC Rep. 11— Freedom Foundation Exhibit 12— Pan American Club Future Plan.s—University of Califor¬ nia for a Doctorate in Physics. Nesbitt, Samuel Nelson 111 Plans to w ' ork. Ng, Connie Plans to attend SDCC and SDSC to become an Elementary School Teacher. Nielsen, Charles Richard 10— German Club, Delegate to Con¬ vention, CSF 11— Delegate to Nominating Con¬ vention, CSF, German Club 12— German Club, CSF, Chemistry- Lab Assistant Future plans include college, Grad¬ uate School, then Teaching Mathe¬ matics. Niesley, Andrea Margaret 10— Booster Club 11— Choir, Booster Club 12— Choir, Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then SDSC. Nilsson, Patricia Jeanne 10— B,ooster Club, Cardinalettes 11— Booster Club, Cardinal Produc tion Plans to work and attend college in future. Ninich, Mil-an Eugene 11— Cheerleader, Rally Comm.. Booster Club, Student Affairs Cornm,, Downbeat Club 12— Head Cheerleader, Rally Comrn., Booster Club, Downbeat Club Plans to attend SDSC, is considering Teaching. Nobbs, Jean Marie 10—Booster Club, Decorations Comm.; Dad and Daughter Banquet, CSF, ASB Decorations Comm. tl—Booster Club, CSF, Decorations Comm.; Dad and Daughter Banquet, Mother Daughter Tea Decorations Committees 12—Booster Club, AFS, CSF, Senior Editor Dias Cardinales, Y- Teens, Sr. Art Studio, Decora¬ tions Chairman Dad and Daugh¬ ter Banquet, Sr. Dinner Comm. Future plans include UCSD, or SDSC majoring in Mathematics Norgaard, Leif Johannes Norman, Hal David 10—Chess Club 11 —Chess Club Plans to attend SDSC or Cal Tech., -majoring in Math and Physics. Norr, Andrew V alter Plan.s to attend SDSC. Norris, David Wilson 12—Pep Band Future Plans—Music major in col¬ lege. Nowell, Cynthia Lynn 10— Delegate to Convention, Student Council, Booster Club, Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir 11— Delegate to Convention, A Cap¬ pella Choir, Student Council, Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Cards, A Cappella Choir Plans to start at Mesa College, then finish at UCSD or UCLA, becoming a Marine Biologist. Nuss, James Paul 11— V Basketball, V Football 12— Sports Editor Dias Cardinales, V Football, V Basketball, Trainer V Baseball Team Plans to attend college, train to be a Teacher. O’Connor, Patricia Lou 10— Adv, Band, GAA 11— Attended Mar Vista High, then Hoover, GAA 12— Campus Life, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards, GAA Plans to attend SDCC for Music and Drafting. Ohlsen, Thomas Michael 10— Cross Country, Track 11— Cross Country, Track 12— Cross Country, Track, Photogra¬ pher Dias Cardinales Plans to attend SDSC, become an Accountant or a Photographer. Olive, Pamela Jo 10— Cardinal Co-eds, SRF, Reporter for Cardinal 11— Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet, Co- chairman Mother Daughter Tea, Feature Editor Cardinal Staff, Rings Comm., Y-Teens 12— Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet, AFS, Associate Editor Cardinal, Sen¬ ators, Dirndl Day Comm., Sr. Cardinal Editor on Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Play Plans to attend SDSC or San Fran¬ cisco State, may either major in In¬ ternational Relations or Journalism, Oliveira, Rita Irenera 10— Y-Teens, Student Council, Booster Club 11— Student Council, Y-Teens, Dele¬ gate Convention, Booster Club 12— Y-Teens, Student Council, Dele¬ gate Convention, Booster Club Future plans include becoming an Airline Stewardess, Oliver, John Walter 11— V Basketball 12— V Basketball Plans to attend college and become an Engineer. Olson, Nancy LaRue 10— Monitor 11— Monitor 12— Monitor Plans to attend Mesa College and become a Math Teacher. Ontiveros, Cecelia Katherine 12—Cardinal Cards, Student Council Future plans include SDCC to major in Physical Education. Ontiveros, Rose Linda Plans to attend Beauty College. O’Rourke, Sharreen Lynn 10— Booster Club, Student Council 11— Y-Teens, Student Council, Booster Club 12— Y-Teens, Inter-club Council, AFS, Red Cross, Rally Comm.; Decorations, Dirndl Day, Elec¬ tions, Sr. Publicity Committees, Student Council Plans to attend Mesa College and major in Dental or X-Ray Tech¬ nology. Orton, Ernest P. Plans to attend college and receive a degree in Social Work, then enter Air Force. Osborne, Marilyn Louise 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Co-ed Publicity Chairman, Ducateers, Sr. Ticket Sales Comm. Plans to attend college. Osborne, Robert Gregory 11— Booster Club, SRF 12— Booster Club Plans to attend college, then become an Interior Decorator. Ossola, Michele 12—American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from Italy, Honorary Ecivres, Senators Future Plans — Liceo Scientifico in Italy, then attend University, major¬ ing in Engineering. Ottonello, Michael Angelo Plans include Mesa College, then a Business Career. Overdorf, Bruce Lee 10— JV Wrestling, Orchestra 11— V Wre.stling, Orchestra Plans to attend UCLA and become a Pharmacist. Paape, Pamela Kay 10— Booster Club, German Club 11— Booster Club, German Club 12— Elections, P ally, Decorations Committees, Booster Club, Ger¬ man Club Secretary Plans include SDSC, then a Teach¬ ing Career. Padilla, Linda Irene Palmer, Allen Jay 10— Booster Club, Monitor 11— Booster Club, Delegate to Con¬ vention 12— r-Booster Club Future Plans—College, then Navy as an Officer. Parady, Richard Thomas 10— CSF, Latin Club, Booster Club 11— Wrestling, Booster Club 12— Wrestling, Booster Club Oregon State and a major in For¬ estry are planned. Paredes, Robert Wesley 10— Adv, Band, Orchestra, Youth Symphony 11— Adv. Band, Orchestra, Honor Band, Honor Orchestra, Youth Symphony 12— Adv. Band, Orchestra, Honor Band, Honor Orchestra Future plans include SDSC, a major in Music, and either Teaching or a Symphonic Performer as a career. Paris, Michael Raymond 11— Activities Comm. 12— CSF Future Plans—SDSC, major in Aero¬ nautical Engineering. Parisi, Madeline Joyce 10— Booster Club, Rally and Deco¬ rations Committees 11— Booster Club, Decortion and Rally Committees, Jr. Prom Comm. 12— Booster Club; Sr. Dinner, Sr. Activities, Decoration and Rally Committees; A Cappella Choir, Cardinal Staff Plans to attend SDSC, and become a Nurse. Parkis, Steve Ernst 11— Jr. Cabinet 12— Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Prom Comm., Announcements, Sales Com.mit- tees Plans to attend college and obtain a degree of Veterinary Medicine. Passarelli, Joseph Louis Plans to attend Mesa College, then Clerking School for two years, Patruno, Janet Frances 10— Booster Club 11— Drama Club 12— Art Editor Dias Cardinales Future Plans—SDSC, later open a Dress Shop. Pearson, Rosemary Lynn 10— Adv. Orchestra, Orchestra and Band Librarian 11— Adv. Band, Adv. Orchestra, 1st Attendant ROTC, Ducateer, Or¬ chestra and Band Librarian, Girls ' Gymnastics 12— Adv. Band, Adv. Orchestra, Band Secretary, ROTC Queen, Ducateers, Orchestra Librarian, Bell Choir, Teachers Aid Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in Teaching. Pcckham, Jerald Louis n—ROTC, Color Guard 12—ROTC Officer Will enlist in Army, then become Highway Patrolman. Pella, Donna Jean 11— Sr, Prom hostess. Junior Achievement, Red Cross 12— Teacher Aid Plans to study to become a Teacher. Pelz, Alfred John Penalosa, Miguel Angel 10— Mixed Chorus 11— A Cappella Choir, Boys ' Glee Club 12— Ensemble, Boys ' Ensemble Future plans include Mesa College, then SDSC, career as an Art or Music Instructor. Penneman, Gail Diane 10— Y-Teens 11— Manager of Campus Shop Plans to attend SDSC as Business major and become a Legal Secretary. Peralto, Linda Joyce 10—Nurse’s Monitor , Will attend Beauty College. Perkin, Sharon Louise 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Cardinal Choir, Sr. Dinner Comm. Considering a career as an Airline Stewardess or Dental Assistant. Peters, Charles Bishara 11—Swimming Team Plans to become a Dentist, attend SDSC. Peters, Linda Jo 10— YFC 11— Choir 12— Choir Plans to attend Biola College, work¬ ing for a Bachelor’s Degree in Music. Peters, Robert Delbert Will attend UCSD or SDSC, major¬ ing in Civil Engineering. Peterson, Robert Andrew 10— Basketball, Track 11— Cross Country, Swimming Attending Mesa College in future, will become a Teacher. Peterson, Sandra Lee 10— Girls ' Choir, Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens, FTA 12— Junior Achievement, Booster Club, Cardinal Cards, Y-Teens Plans to attend Mesa College, then transfer to California Lutheran, will become an Elementary Teacher. Petrich, Katharine T. 10— Student Council, AFS, Publicity Comm., Art Club, Y-Teens President, Cardinal Co-ed Coun¬ cil 11— Jr. Prom Comm.; Publicity, Decorations, Rally Committees; Art Club, Recording Secretary Cardinal Co-eds, Y-Teens, Car¬ dinal Co-ed Council, Student Council, Jr. Class Cabinet 12— Gymnastics, Commissioner of Publicity, AFS, President FTA, Y-Teens Treasurer, Cardinal Co-ed Council; Decorations, Rally, Elections Committees; CSF, Secretary Ecivres Plans to attend SDSC and become an Art Teacher. Petronaci, Frances Anne 12—Modern Dance Christmas Pro¬ gram Future plans include practicing Cos¬ metology. Phares, Linda Jo 10— YFC, Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future plans are to attend SDSC, majoring in Medicine or Education. Phelps, Paula Ann Plans to work, Phillips, John Clark Plans to work, attend college, major¬ ing in Law or Teaching Political Science. Pichler, Barbara Ann 10—Booster Club 12—Booster Club Plans include work as a Stenogra¬ pher or Typist, working up to a position as a Secretary. Pierce, Carol Jean 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College, then transfer to SDSC and major in Ele¬ mentary Education. Pierce, Gary Alan 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Will attend college, with a career in Forestry, Pimentel, Silvia Cecilia Will become an Airline Stewardess after attending SDCC. Pine, John Steve 10— CSF 11— Wrestling Team 12— Wrestling Team Will attend University of California at Berkeley, become a Civil Engi¬ neer. Piro, Cathy Lynn 10— Y-Teens, Booster Club 11— Secretary Latin Club, Y-Teens, Jr. Prom. Comm., Booster Club 12— Y-Teens, Vice President Latin Club, Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC. Policy, Rodney Sidney 10—Wrestling Team Plans to attend Mesa College. Pope, Martin Leonard Powellj Lois Eileen Future plans undecided. Powell, Shirley Louise 10— CSF, AFS, Y-Teens 11— AFS, CSF, Y-Teens, Jr. Cabinet 12— AFS Future plans undecided. Powers, Beverly Joan 10— Booster Club, Sales Comm. 11— Booster Club, Convention Dele¬ gate, Student Council 12— Booster Club, Student Council SDSC, major in Education. Prentiss, Paula Mae 10— Attended Crawford High 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to attend Jr. College. Price, Helen Marie 10— Booster Club, GAA, Girls ' Track Team 11— GAA, Booster Club, Girls ' Track Team 12— GAA, Red Cross, Cardinal Co¬ ed Council, Cardinal Cards, Booster Club Plans to attend SDCC, then Business College to major in Business Educa¬ tion. Price, Jean Ellen 11— Student Council 12— Decorating and Rally Comm., Safety Comm. Plans to attend SDSC, then Teach. Price, Judith Ann Prowse, Leonard 10— J ' V Football, Track 11— V Football, Track 12— ' V Football Future plans include Michigan Uni¬ versity to become a Policeman, Ptack, Elizabeth Ann 10— Junior Achievement, GAA, Thespians, Latin Club, CSF 11— Thespians, Latin Club, Drama Club, Cardinal Reporter, CSF 12— Secretary Thespians, Student Council, Latin Club, Curious Savage Comm., Inter-club Coun¬ cil Plans to attend college, majoring in Sociology, then joining Peace Corps or Domestic Peace Corps. Rabe, Nancy Karen 10— CSF, YFC, Booster Club 11— Cardinal Staff, CSF, Quill Scroll, Rings Comm., Booster Club 12— Cardinal News Editor, CSF, Quill Scroll, Booster Club Future plans include SDSC or Cal Western University, majoring in Education. Ranscht, Patricia Lynn 10— Sales Comm., Booster Club, CSF, Cardinal Co-eds, Home¬ coming Float Comm. 11— Co-chairman Jr. Sales Comm., Booster Club, Art Comm., French Club, Girls ' Gymnastics, Cardinal Co-eds, Mother Daugh¬ ter Tea, Dad Daughter Ban¬ quet 12— Sr. Publicity Comm.; ASB Sales, Publicity Committees; French Club, AFS, Gymnastics, Dad and Daughter Banquet Comm., Ecivres, Underclass Editor Dias Cardinales Future Plans—UCSD or SDSC, be¬ coming a Jr. College Teacher. Rausis, Caren Anna 11—Attended Morse High Plans to attend SDSC and become a Teacher. Rayinan, Sheila Lynette 10— Bowling Club, Booster Club 11— Bowling Club, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans include Mesa College. Ratzlaff, Michael J. Reading, LaDonna Gail 10— Booster Club 11— Jr. Class Secretary - Treasurer, Booster Club, Student Council, Decorations and Rally Co.mmit- tees 12— Elections, Extra Sr. Activities, Buildings and Grounds Com¬ mittees; Sr. Dinner Comm., AFS, Student Council, Booster Club, Vice President Inter-club Council Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then transfer to SDSC. Ream, Linda Diane 10— Attended school in Waco, Texas 11— Y-Teens, Girls ' Choir Secretary 12— Cardinal Bird Mascot, Cardinal Choir, Y-Teens, Elections and Decorations and Rallies Com¬ mittees Future plans include SDSC, major¬ ing in Music, Reed, Linda Gayle Plans to become a Nurse or a Secre¬ tary. Reeg, James Brent 10— Soph. Cabinet Dance Chairman, JV Football 11— Thrift Safety Comm., V Foot¬ ball Plans include SDSC, studying Ar¬ chitecture and Commercial Art. Reichert, Stephen Ballard 10— JV Football 11— V Football 12— V Football Will attend Lassen College and study Technical Forestry. Reid, Charles Joseph 10—Student Council, Booster Club, Red Cross 12—Audio Visual Monitor Plans to attend SDSC and study Medicine. Reid, Terry Van Reifers, William Martin Future plans undecided. Reiner, Dean Arthur Plans to attend college and join Armed Forces, Reinicke, Dudley William 10— CSF, Russian Club, Math Club, Law Club 11— CSF, Russian Club, Law Club, Gymnastics, Letterman 12— CSF, Russian Club, Law Club, Senators, Gym.nastics, Letterman Plans to attend Loyola University, major in Law, enter International Relations. Reinke, Dana James 10— JV Football, JV Baseball, Key Club, CSF 11— JV Basketball, V Baseball, Key Club, CSF 12— V Basketball, Key Club, Ecivres, CSF, AFS Will attend UCSD, majoring in Aeronautical or Chemical Engineer¬ ing. Rens, Charles Leon Plans to attend Mesa College, then Law School. Renteria, Jana Lynn 10— Attended Pt. Loma High 11— Attended Pt. Loma High 12— Choir, Hand Bell Choir Future plans include Cal. Western, majoring in Child Psychology. Rhoder, Robert F. 10— SRF, Bowling Club 11— Bowling Club 12— Booster Club, Bowling Club Plans on a career as a Printer, will attend Long Beach College. Richardson, Marvin Paul 11— Delegate in Convention 12— Lettered in Golf, Safety Coun¬ cil, Buildings and Grounds Comm. Plans to attend Jr. College and be¬ come a Fireman. Richardson, Thomas William 10— Booster Club 11— Golf Team Letterman 12— Golf Team Letterman, Cardinal Staff Plans include Grossmont Jr. College, then SDSC for a B.A. degree in Teaching. Richmond, David Lee 10— Bowling Club, A Cappella Choir 11— Bowling Club, Student Council Future plans include SDSC, then officer in Ait Force. Rickards, Gail Jean 10— Student Council 11— Student Council 12— Student Council Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege. Riemer, Jo Ann Future plans undecided. Riggs, Thomas Edward III 10—JV Football Will enter a Vocational Trade School for Machinist. Riley, Michael Allen 10— Booster Club 11— El Capitan and San Dieguito High Schools Plans to join the Navy and become a male Nurse. Rios, Robert Miguel Roark, Anund Charles 10— ' Wrestling 11— Football 12— Football Plans to enter .Army, then SDCC, majoring in Police Science. Roe, James Edward Plans to attend college, then fly Airplanes for Commercial Airlines. Roe, William George 10— Bowling Club 11— Bowling Club 12— Bowling Club Future plans include Army, then col¬ lege, will beco.me U.S. History Teacher. Roemmich, Rory Allen Future plans include college and the Service. Rogers, Robert Michael Future undecided Rohrer, Lois Ann 11— Jr. Sales Comm. 12— Safety and Rally and Decorating Committees, Student Council Plans to attend SDSC and be a So¬ cial Worker or a Home Economics Teacher. Rooks, Vivian Lee Future plans include work, then col¬ lege and Business Courses. Rosal, Vivian Galamgam 10— Did not attend Hoover 11— Did not attend Hoover Future Plans — SDSC, majoring in Business Administration. Rose, Hazel June 10— AFS, CSF, SRF, Reporter of Cardinal 11— Y-Teens, Publicity Chairman Co-ed Cabinet, CSF, AFS, Jr, Cabinet, News Editor of Car¬ dinal 12— Editor in chief of Cardinal, Historian Cardinal Co-eds, Vice President French Club, AFS, CSF, Senators, Dirndl Day and Commencement Committees Plans to attend SDSC or UCLA with a tentative career in Journalism. Rose, Keitha S. Rosin, Darlene Frances 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend l.B.M, School, and become a Secretary. Ross, Billy Gene Ross, Larry Joseph 10— Tennis 11— Cross Country Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in History, will join Police Force. Rowe, Charles Shurewood 10— JV Basketball, Student Council, JV Baseball 11— JV Basketball 12— Safety Council, Student Council Plans to attend University of Hawaii or Yale University. Rowland, Kathryn Ann Will become an Airline Stewardess. Ruehl, Linda Sarah 10—Mixed Chorus, Monitor 12—Girls ' Rifle Team Plans to attend Mesa College, then become Airline Stewardess, Ruiz, Ernest C. 10— Football, Track, Student Council’ 11— Football, Track, Student Council 12— Track, Student Council, Red Cross Future plans include University of Colorado and a career as a Dentist. Ruiz, Maria Anita 11— Y-Teens 12— Prom Comm. Will attend college at San Francisco City College or San Francisco Art Academy and become a Dress De¬ signer. Russell, Carleen Diane 10— Student Council, Delegate, Booster Club, Y-Teens 11— Student Council, Booster Club, Y-Teens 12— Extra Activities Comm., Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to attend college and become a Teacher. Ryan, Frank L. Will attend Jr. College, majoring in Mechanical Drafting. Ryan, Thomas Matthew Plans to attend college, then a career in Teaching or Medicine. Salamy, Philip Edward 10— A Cappella Choir 11— Choir, Track Team 12— Track Team Future Plans—SDSC, a career as an Accountant, Saling, Stella Maria 12—AFS, German Club, Sr. Car¬ dinal Plans to attend UCSD, majoring in Biology, a career in some phase of Medicine. Sanchez, Juliette Bea 10— Latin Club, Red Cross, GAA, CSF 11— Vice President Red Cross, Vice President GAA, CSF 12— President Red Cross, President GAA., CSF, Sr. Dinner Comm. Plans to attend Cal Western Univ. or Whittier College to major in Spanish and become an Interpreter, Sandell, Paula Christine Future Plans—College, majoring in Physical Education, Sander, Stephen I. 10— Latin Club 11— Decorations Comm., Red Cross. SRF 12— Red Cross Vice President, .Sci¬ ence Fair Plans to major in Science at SDSC. Sandin, Stephanie Lou 10— CSF, Girls ' Choir, Latin Club, Booster Club 11— CSF, Cardinal Choir, Jr. Class Publicity Comm., Booster Club 12— CSF President, Cardinal Choir Secretary, AFS, Booster Club Plans to attend University of Cali¬ fornia at Santa Cruz, majoring in Sociology, Anthropology. Sandoval, Mike Anthony 10— JV Track, Football, Wrestling 11— V Track, Gymnastics 12— V Track, Gymnastics Plans to enter Air Force. Sandoval, Rene Future plans include Marines. Sattler, Linda Elva 10— Booster Club 11— Jr. Publicity Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Booster Club 12— Assemblies, Dirndl Day rm- mittees; Booster Club Plans to attend college. Saving, Christine Marie Will attend SDCC, major in Police Science. Scholl, James Edward Plans to attend .SDCC and become an Autc.motive Mechanic. Schoonover, Barry Ken Future plans undecided. Schulz, Cheryl Lynn Planning to attend Grossmont Jr. College and become a Court Stenog¬ rapher or Legal Secretary. Schwaesdall, Mary Frances Plans to attend Business College. Scott, Curtis Marvin Future plans include college and Police Science. Sedlow, Arthur William Selvig, Mary C. 10— Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens Plans to attend Mesa College and become an Airline Stewardess. Sewell, James Edward Future plans include ,SDCC, major¬ ing in Fire Science. Shakelford, Darlene 1!—Cardinal Staff 12— Cardinal Staff Plans to attend Mesa College and major in Business Machines. Shackelford, Stephen Douglas 10— SRF, Student Council, Delegate to Convention, ROTC 11— Chess Club, ROTC, Booster Club 12— Senators, ROTC Plans to attend college, then Mili¬ tary Career. Shaffer, William Everett Future plans include SDSC, then Law School. Shanks, Joseph William 10— Adv. Band 11— Adv. Band 12— Booster Club Plans a career in Business Law, will attend Mesa College, then SDSC. Shanley, Michael Allen Future plans include a Commercial Airline Pilot after Service and col¬ lege, Shaputnic, Gayle Ellyn 10— AFS, CSF, Cardinal Choir, Rus¬ sian Club, Booster Club 11— AFS, Russian Club, Jr. Sales Comm., Freedoms Foundations Exhibit, Booster Club 12— Senators, AFS, CSF, Teacher Air, Commencement Comm., Assemblies and Dirndl Day Comm., Booster Club, Mock Football and Basketball Tea.ms Future Plans—SDSC, and possibly a career in Teaching. Shelton, Nancy 10— Latin Club, Booster Club 11— Latin Club, Booster Club 12— Latin Club Plans to attend SDCC and become a Medical Lab Technician. Shepard, David George 12—Senators Future Plans—College. Sherman, Kenneth Wayne 10— Football, Track 11— V Football, Track, Wrestling 12— V Football, Track, Letterman, Key Club Planning to become a Draftsman and attend college. Sherman, Renee Noreen 12—-Y-Teens, Campus Life, Booster Club Plans to attend Business College and become a Secretary. Shinkle, Sandra Jean Future plans undecided. Shorey, Lanny Douglas 12—Vesper Comm., AFS, Booster Club Future includes LTniversity of Idaho for Forestry, or SDSC for Teaching. Shue, Terrie Lee 10— H Club 11— Y-Teens, Booster Club, Ducat- eers 12— Y-Teens, Booster Club, Ducat- eers Plans to attend college, majoring in Business. Siegel, Sandra Carole 10— Did not attend Hoover 11— Senators, Drama Club, Booster Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens, As¬ semblies and Elections Commit¬ tees 12— Senators, Drama Club, Booster Club, Latin Club, Assemblies and Dirndl Day Committees Plans to attend college as a Histoiy major. Simmons, Pamela Nina 10— Booster Club. Student Council, Drama Club, Bowling Club 11— Booster Club, Cardinal Choir, Drama Club 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Choir, Drama Club, Thespians, Student Director Carious Savage, Dad Daughter Banquet Comm. Plans to major in Drama Teaching at college. Simmons, Patricia Sue 12—Cardinal Co-ed Council, Deco¬ rations Comm. Plans to become a Dental Assistant. Siniard, Pepe Eugene 10— Key Club, Track, Cro.ss Country 11— Key Club, CSF, Track, Cross Country 12— Key Club, Treasurer and Vice President of Ecivres, Sr. Class Vice President, Track, Cross Country Plans to attend SDSC. Sinock, Emma Lucille 12—Science Club, Booster Club, Honor Roll Plans to attend college and work. Smith, Dorotha Ann 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens 12— Booster Club, Y-Teens Plans to attend SDCC to become a Secretary. Smith, Karen Lorraine 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans include Mesa College and a career as a Dental Assistant. Smith, Mickey Glenn Plans to join Navy. Smith, Richard Marvin 10— Adv. Band 11— Adv. Band 12— Adv. Band Future plans include SDSC, major¬ ing in Engineering. Smith, Walter John 10— Swimming, Wrestling, Gymnas¬ tics 11— Swimming 12— Swimming Plans include SDSC, a major in Psychology. Smithee, Mark Douglas 10— JV Football 11— V Football 12— V Football Teaching is future career, will attend Mesa College, then SDSC. Snell, Martha Louise 10— Student Council 11— Student Council 12— Sr. Cabinet Sr. Play Chairman, Thespians, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Student Faculty Social Comm., Decorations and Rally Comm. Woodbury College is choice, will become Fashion Buyer. Snyder, Sylvia Ann 10— Y-Teens, Student Council, Booster Club 11— Cardinal Co-ed Council, Booster Club 12— Student Council, Mock Football Team, Booster Club Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then SDSC for a Teaching career. Sofia, Vinrent Anthony 10— CSF 11— Jr. Sales Chairman, CSF 12— Commissioner of Sales and Or¬ ganizations, Ecivres, Key Club, AFS, Vice President of CSF Plans to attend Occidental College Solley, Peggy Jean Plans include work. Sorric, Theodore Randolph Will attend college. Spencer, Louann Viola 10— Y-Teens, Rallies, Decorations Committees, Student Council, CSF, Cardinal Co-eds 11— Y-Teens, AFS, Rallies, Decora¬ tions Committees, Student Coun¬ cil. Cardinal Co-eds, Rings Comm. 12— Student Faculty Comm. Plans to become Nurse after attend¬ ing SDSC. Sperber, Donald Stanley 10— Letterman, Gymnastics, Track 11— Letterman, Gymnastics, Track 12— Letterman, Gymnastics, Track Plans to attend Mesa College for Architectural Drafting. Springstead, Teryl 10— CSF, GAA, Drama Club, YFC 11— Girls ' State, CSF, Cardinal Staff, GAA, Jr. Class Sales Comm., YFC 12— CSF, Secretary Latin Club, Fea¬ ture Editor Cardinal, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Student Council, Senators; Assemblies, Sales and Organizations Committees; Girls ' Intramurals, Campus Life Future will include Secondary Teach¬ ing Credential, English major, then Law School at an undecided college, Sprouse, Connie Lynn 10— Booster Club 11— Latin Club President, Booster Club 12— Vice President Booster Club, Rally and Decorating Commit¬ tees, Student Faculty Social Comm., Mock Football Team Plans to enter Los Angeles County General Hospital to become a Regis¬ tered Nurse. Stadnyk, Sheldon Gregory 10— —Key Club, CSF, Student Council 11— Key Club, CSF. Student Coun¬ cil, JV Basketball 12— Key Club, CSF, President of Ecivres, Cross Country Letter- man, Sr. Cabinet, Election Comm., AFS Plans include Medical School such as Northwestern or Brown Univer¬ sity, specializing in Surgery. Standley, Ruth Elaine 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Plans to attend SDCC. Stearns, David Warren 10— Cardinal Choir, German Club 11— Gymnastics, Track, Jr. Commit¬ tees 12— Cross Country, V Track, Eciv¬ res, Sr. Publicity Comm., Com¬ mencement Comm. Plans to attend UCSD, majoring in Biological Sciences. Steed, Cynthia Jean 10— Dad Daughter Banquet Comm., Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Art, Rally, and Decorations Committees Plans to attend Mesa College, then become an Airline Stewardess. Steele, Harry Jackson 10— Booster Club, Delegate to Con¬ vention, Student Council, Moni¬ tor 11— Booster Club, Delegate to Con¬ vention 12— Delegate to Convention, Booster Club Hopes to attend Oregon State and study Forestry. Steinhauser, Harley La Pierre 10— French Club, German Club, AFS 11— French Club, German Club, AFS. Inter-club Council 12— French Club, German Club, In- ter-club Council Plans to major in Foreign Lan¬ guages, beginning at SDSC, then Graduate Work at University of Heidelberg in Germany. Stevens, Darlene Paulette 11— Songleader. Cardinal Staff, Downbeat Club, Rally Deco¬ rations Comm. 12— Head Songleader, Student Fac¬ ulty Comm., Rally Comm. Future plans include working. Stevenson, Michael Curtiss Stires, Leslie Carole 10— Attended school in Hawaii 11— Attended school in Hawaii Future plans include joining Air Force. Stone, Dan J. Stone, Linda Lee 12— Booster Club Will attend Mesa College, Stromberg, Carson Gregory 12—Wrestling, Golf Team Plans include Air Force or SDCC. Stuebing, Bonnie Lee 12—Rally and Decorations Commit¬ tees Plans to attend Mesa College, then a career as an Airline Stewardess. Stuemke, James Edward 10— Band, CSF 11— Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, CSF 12— Band Vice President. Pep Band, Orchestra, CSF Future plans include Harvey Mudd College and a Degree in Chemistry. Sua, Dolores Orduno 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club. Red Cross Plans a career in Language, after attending SDCC. Sua, Hortense Lucy Plans to attend Beauty College. Suhovich, Lynelte 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club Plans to work as a Secretary. Sullivan, Bryce G. Future plans include college. Talbot, John Francis 10— V Track, JV Cross Country 11— V Track, JV Cross Country, PA Crew 12— V Track, JV Cross Country, Student Council, PA Crew Plans a career in one of the Televi¬ sions Networks, is going to college. Tanner, William James 12—A ' V Monitor Plans to attend SDSC, then Univer¬ sity of California at Santa Barbara for Business Management. Tarantino, Anthony Plans college, majoring in Mathe¬ matics or Mechanical Engineering. Taylor, Linda Diane Tazelaar, Michael Stuart 10— JV Football 11— V Football 12— V Football Plans to attend SDSC. Thomas, Carol Ann 10— GAA 11— GAA 12— Cardinal Cards Plans to become a Bookkeeper. Thomas, Katherine Irene 10— H Club 11— Y-Teens Officer, Jr. Prom. Comm., Cardinal Co-eds, Tower Day Comm. 12— Y- ' Teens, Sr. Prom. Comm., An¬ nouncements Comm,, Dirndl Day Comm. Plans include Mesa College, major in Dental Assisting. Thompson, Corliss Darlene Plans to become a Kindergarten Teacher, entering Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege. Thompson, Donald Lee Thompson, Fredrich Eugene 11— V Football 12— V Football Future plans includes a Physical Education major at college. Thompson, Joann Renee 10—Y-Teens, Sales Comm., Booster Club Future plans include Business Col¬ lege. Thompson, Terry Marlin Future Plans—Mesa College. Marine Corps, and Police Force. Tilden, Winifred Catherine 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Social Comm., Dad and Daughter Ban¬ quet Comm. 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens; Deco¬ rating, Ele ctions, Jr. Class Ring, and Publicity Committees 12— Booster Club, Y-Teens, Student Director Sr. Play, Prom Comm. Plans to study Police Science at Grossmont Jr. College. Tilson, Anna Virginia 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Art Club, Science Club 12— Booster Club, Art Editor Dias Cardinales Plans to enter field of Dress Design¬ ing after attending Art School, Tivel, Stephen Frederick 10— Radio Club, Red Cross 11— V Swimming Man,ager, Red Cross, Radio Club 12— i-V Swimming Man,ager, Red Cross, Vice President Radio Club, Junior Achievement Future includes Jr. College, a career as a Radio Mechanic. Toby, Micheal James 12—V Football Plans to major in Physical Education at a Jr. College to become a Teacher. Tombleson, Arlyn Dean Plans to work, then attend Mesa College to become an LB.M. Opera¬ tor, Teacher, or Fireman. Tomlinson, Lawrence David 12—Booster Club Future Plans—Mesa College, then UCSD for a major in Marine Biol¬ ogy- Toohey, George Thomas Touchstone, Virginia Lee 10— Pan American Club, AFS, CSF, Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens, CSF, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Class Publicity Coram. 12— French Club, CSF, Assemblies Comm. Plans to become a Foreign Language Teacher, attend SDSC. Trenholme, Richard Tully 11— Drama Club, Thespians 12— Thespians, Sr. Play, Curious Savage, AFS, CSF Will attend SDSC and major in Radio and TV Production and Di¬ rection. Turner, Mary Lynn 12—Latin Club Future career undecided, plans to attend Mesa College. Turner, Pamela Carol 10— Latin Club 11— Y-Teens Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege, then SDSC. Turner, Vicki LaRue 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Mesa College and major in Business as a Secretary. Tyre, Louis Samuel 10— Booster Club, Delegate to Con¬ vention, Cafeteria Worker 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to attend Arizona State Col¬ lege, then Military Service. Underkofler, Alan Richard 12—Booster Club Future Undecided. Urnezis, Michael Anthony Plans to attend Yale or Harvard. Ustica, Jeanette Rosalee 10— Latin Club, Y-Teens 11— Y-Teens 12— Y-Teens Future plans include Mesa College. Vail, Larry Edward Future Plans—Mesa College. Valstad, Clyde Julius Valusek, Robert James Plans to attend college for a career as an Automotive Engineer or a Welder. Van Harten, Jayne Susan 10— Tower Day Helper 11— Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet, Y- Teens, Commencement Comm.; Tower Day, Jr. Prom Commit¬ tees; Student Council, Handbell Choir 12— Announcements Chairman Sr. Cabinet, Prom Comm., Elections Comm., Y-Teens Future plans include college and an Elementary Teaching Degree. Vanscoyk, Roger Dale 10— Band 11— Band Plans to attend Mesa College, then join Service, eventually become a Forest Ranger. Van Veen, Paul Steven 10— Attended San Diego High School 11— Attended San Diego High School Plans to attend SDSC to become a Lawyer. Vaux, Cynthia Susan 10— Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Booster Club 12— Booster Club Plans to become a Teacher, attend SDSC, and Mesa College. Veatch, Carol Lee 10— CSF, AFS, Booster Club 11— CSF, AFS, Cardinal Staff Fea¬ ture Editor 12— CSF Life Member Plans to attend college, but major is undecided. Veneziale, John James 10— Cross Country, Track, Chess Club 11— Cross Country, Track 12— Latin Club Plans a Medical career, will attend SDSC. Verbiest, Vivienne Vest, Jeanne Kaye 10—Attended Helix High School Plans to attend Grossmont Jr. Col¬ lege. Vigil, Emily Mary 10— Soph. Cabinet, Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Rally Decorations Commit¬ tees, Cardinal Cards, Cardinal Co-ed Council, Booster Club Plans to become a Beautician. Volk, John Raymond 10— French Club 11— French Club, AFS, CSF 12— CSF, Sr. Cardinal Plans to attend college, and then Teach College. Volz, Kathleen Helen 10— Soph. Cabinet, GAA 11— Jr. Cabinet Prom Chairman, Vice President Y-Teens, Cardi¬ nal Co-ed Cabinet, Homecoming Comm., Dirndl Day Dance Comm., GAA, Mother Daugh¬ ter Tea Comm. 12— Sr. Cabinet Chairman of Prom, President Y-Teens, Ecivres, Elec¬ tions Comm., Mock Football Team Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in History and entering Teaching Pro¬ fession. Wahl, Michael David 10— JV Football, JV Track, Booster Club 11— —Track, Booster Club 12— V Football, V Track Plans to attend SDCC, later Cal Western, become a Detective. Walker, Brenda Jean 10— Booster Club, YFC 11— Booster Club, Latin Club, CSF 12— Booster Club, Latin Club, CSF, Modern Dance Christmas Pro¬ gram Plans to attend Prairie Bible Insti¬ tute in Canada and become a Mis¬ sionary. Walker, Jerry Virginia 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Campus Life Future plans include Mesa College, then career as an Airline Stewardess. Walker, Patricia Diane 10— Booster Club, Chairman Father Daughter Banquet 11— Booster Club, Campus Life, Choir 12— Booster Club, Campus Life, Choir, Drama Club Future includes SDCC, majoring in Data Processing. Walsch, Richard Philip Future plans include SDCC, then SDSC, will Teach English Literature. Walter, Mary Catherine 10— Honor Roll 11— Monitor, Y-Teens 12— Monitor, Y-Teens Plans to attend SDSC for Teaching Career. Walter, Robert Hugh 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans — Mesa College, then SDSC. Walton, Raymond Clark 10— JV Wrestling, Tennis, Booster Club 11— JV Football, V Wrestling 12— —V Wrestling, Booster Club Plans to attend SDCC or Mesa Col¬ lege. Ward, Kim Christopher 10— V Wrestling, JV Track 11— —V Football, V Wrestling 12— V Football, V Wrestling, Let- terman Future plans include Mesa College, then SDSC to become an Oceanog¬ rapher. Watling, Maureen Louise 10— Girls’ Choir 11— Girls’ Choir, Gymnastics 12— Gymnastics Future plans include college and a career as an Interior Decorator. Watters, Daniel W. Plans to enter the Service and join the Police Department. Weinstock, Yvonne Rosemarie 10— Attended Rosary High School 11— CSF, AFS, German Club 12— CSF, AFS, German Club, Y- Teens, FTA, Sr. Prom, An¬ nouncements Committees, Sr. Cardinal Future Plans—UCSD, major in Bi¬ ology, then become a Pediatrician. Weiser, Cynthia V. 10— Booster Club, Y-Teens 11— Booster Club, Y-Teens 12— Booster Club, Cardinal Cards Plans to attend Mesa College, and major in Business Administration. Weiss, Hilda Liza - ' 11— French Club 12— Senators Plans to travel, attend SDSC, major¬ ing in Psychology. Welch, Dorothy Louise 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club Future Plans—SDSC, career as a Legal Secretary. Weller, Linda Joyce 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club 12— Booster Club, Red Cross Plans to attend SDSC and major in Music. West, Michael Wayne Plans include Jr. College and a career in Computer Programming. West, Peggy Lee 12—Cardinal Choir, Handbell Choir, Cardinal Co-ed Council Plans to attend Cal Western Univer¬ sity, majoring in Psychology. Whalen, Michael John 10— JV Tennis 11— Letterman, V Tennis, Cross Country 12— Letterman, V Tennis, Key Club Plans to attend SDCC or Mesa Col¬ lege. Whelchel, Takeshi Plans to attend Mesa College to ma¬ jor in Civil Engineering. White, Joseph Patrick 10— Swimming Team, Latin Club, Booster Club 11— Swimming Team, Gymnastics Team, Letterman, Booster Club 12— Letterman, Gymnastics Team, Swimming Team, Booster Club, A Cappella Choir Plans include SDSC for Pre-Medicine. Whiteside, Sharon Ann Whitworth, Jane Ann 10— Sales Comm., Choir, Latin Club 11— Choir, Ducateers, Latin Club 12— Choir, Ducateers Plans to attend California Lutheran College and become a Registered Nurse. Wiener, Jeanette Marie 10— Booster Club 11— Y-Teens, Jr. Prom Comm., Tower Day and Jr. Publicity Committees 12— Sr. Prom, Announcement, Sr. Dinner Committees Plans to attend SDSC. Wigers, Connie Lynn 10— ardinal Co-ed Council, H Club, Y-Teens 11— German Club, Booster Art Comm. 12— Buildings and Grounds, Assem¬ blies, Booster Art, Dirndl Day Committees, Mock Football Team, German Club Plans to enter SDSC, majoring in Art to become an Interior Designer. Wiggins, Jerry Earl 10—Chairman Publicity Comm. Soph. Class 12—Gymnastics Future plans include Mesa College, with a career as a Probation Officer. Wiggs, Maryann Etta Plans to attend SDSC, majoring in either History or English. Wilcox, Donald Ray 10— Cross Country and Track Teams 11— Cross Country Future Plans—Jr. College to become an Auto Mechanic. Willard, Barbara Lee 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, Gymnastics 12— Gymnastics Plans to attend an Interior Decorat¬ ing School. Willey, Shephen Leroy Plans to attend SDSC. Williams, Carolyn Marie 10— CSF, Bowling Club, Latin Club, AFS, Intramurals 11— CSF, President of Bowling Club, Intramurals 12— Sr. Cabinet, Sr. Dinner Chair¬ man, Red Cross, Reading for Blind Plans to attend college and become a Pediatrician. Williams, Frank James Plans include Mesa College, major¬ ing in Law Enforcement. Williams, Ronald Breck 10— JV Football, JV Wrestling 11— V Wrestling Plans include Mesa College majoring in Law Enforcement. Willis, Terry Eugene 10— J ' V Football 11— V Football 12— V Football, Key Club Future plans include SDCC then SDSC. Wilson, Bruce Clifford 10—Audio-Visual Monitor Plans to travel to Australia and at¬ tend college there. Wilson, Joel Douglas 10—Wrestling Will attend Pasadena College, major¬ ing in Law Enforcement. Wiltgen, Sandra Kay Plans to attend Mesa College and become a Teacher. Windle, Michael Gordon 10— JV Basketball, JV Tennis 11— V Tennis, V Basketball 12— V Golf, V Basketball, Letter- man’s Club Hopes for an Annapolis appointment. Winkler, Janice Jean 11— Latin Club Vice President, Booster Club, Cardinal Cboir 12— Cardinal Choir, Booster Club Plans to attend SDSC. Witmer, Rosmarie Brownlee Will attend SDSC for a Nursing Career, Wittner, Audrey Joyce 10— GAA, Gay Blades, Student Council 11— AFS, GAA; Elections, Home¬ coming, Assemblies Committees; Jr. Class Cabinet Rings Chair¬ man, Red Cross Council, Inter¬ club Council, Nominating Con¬ vention Official 12— Dias Cardinales Editor-in-Chief Fall Semester, Sr. Cabinet, As¬ semblies Comm, Future includes a Business career. Wood, Kathleen Marie 10— -Latin Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Dance Comm. 11— Rally Comm., Y-Teens, Student Council, Student Faculty Comm. 12— Buildings and Grounds, Stu¬ dent Faculty, Rallies Commit¬ tees; Y-Teens, Cardinal Co-ed Cabinet, Sr. Activities Comm. Plans to attend Mills College or SDSC, majoring in English or Lan¬ guage. Wood, Richard Whitney 10— JV Football, JV Baseball 11— V Football, V Baseball, Booster Club 12— V Football, V Baseball, Letter- man’s Club, Booster Club Plans include Mesa College, then SDSC, majoring in Physical Educa¬ tion or becoming a Fireman. Woodhouse, Carol Ann 10— FTA 11— AFS, CSF 12— FTA, CSF, Modern Dance, Teacher Aid Plans to become a Teacher in the field of Specialized Education, will attend SDSC. Woodley, Gloria Maria 10— Father Daughter Banquet, Moth¬ er Daughter Tea, Homecoming, and Sales Committees 11— AFS, Booster Club, Ducateers, Inter-club Council, Red Cross Council, Science Club, SRF, Y- Teens, Booster Club, Art Comm.; Decorations, Father Daughter Banquet, Mother Daughter Tea, Publicity, Sales and Homecom¬ ing Committees; Model United Nations Hopes to attend Prairie Bible Insti¬ tute in order to prepare for Mis¬ sionary Work. Woronin, Alex Nicholas Yeager, Tom E. Plans to enroll in Mesa College, then SDSC, to serve in the Diplomatic Service or become a Computer Pro¬ grammer. Yeomans, Caroline Eugene 10— Girls’ Chorus, Decorating Comm., Homecoming Comm. 11— Girls’ Beg. Chorus, Decorating and Homecoming Committees 12— Adv. Chorus Plans to be married. Yessen, Dana A. Young, Ben R. 11— Best Drilled ROTC Squad, Col¬ or Guard 12— Color Guard Officer Plans include Jr. College, Air Force, becoming a Medical Technician. Young, John Melvin Plans to attend college and become a Data Processor. Young, Madeline Will attend Grossmont Jr. College, and become a Dental Assistant. Young, Ronald Joseph 11—Track Team Will attend SDSC, possibly career in Pharmacy or Teaching. Yusko, Rtxleric James Will join Armed Forces. Zajdowicz, Sigrid Vlaudia Plans include college. Zarick, Robert William 11—Safety Com m.. Plans to attend Jr. College, majoring in Law Enforcement. Zenz, Patti Jean 10— Student Council, Delegate to Convention 11— Student Council, Delegate to Convention 12— Mock Football Team, Rally and Decorating Comm., Student Council Plans include SDSC and Law School. Zlotoff, Jerry William Future Plans—SDSC. Zufelt, Kurt Skipworth 11— Bowling Club 12— Bowling Club Plans to attend college. Zullo, Barbara Jo 10— Booster Club 11— Booster Club, CSF 12— Booster Club, Thespians Plans to attend SDSC to become an Elementary Teacher. ■mm BL wliiJiWiwMHB- i � gag ■hH|HH B||H H b xm|H| (Mil aRi Y ' n|||||B|Bw 1 c V ' .’ g i i 1 “ ' ' fl Kr iJ. J1 (Mr Ad hoaln l iuMjio j A h ‘(f omA X)p II, ! J ... lii ) UAm ficKMme emH U his year’s DIAS CARDINALES was designed to identify the 1966 school w year with the individual. The DIAS CARDINALES Staff served well in the production of several unique innovations which they hope will preserve within these covers the experiences we have had at Hoover. My deepest gratitude and sincerest congratulations are extended to the 1966 DIAS CARDINALES Staff. Busco-Nestor Studios held Hoover’s photography contract this year. The process of action, still, and group pictures were handled superbly by this well- known and technically superior studio. Neyenesch Printers and Lithographers, Inc., once again did an excellent job in printing the 1966 DIAS CARDINALES. The service and technical ability of this company is unsurpassed. I, personally, would like to thank Mr. Jim Neyenesch for his unbelievable cordiality, consideration, and advice. Thank you, Mr. Neyenesch. As advisor to the 1966 DIAS CARDINALES, Mr. Fred Jappe proved to be an invaluable aid and asset. Backed by many years of yearbook experience, Mr. Jappe acted as friend, counselor, and leader. Recognition was given to our illustrious advisor as he was dubbed by Photolith” Magazine as Man- of-the-Month.” If one derives a personal satisfaction from this book, we, the 1966 DIAS CARDINALES Staff, feel that our work, trials, and tribulations will be justified. Sincerely, ■H Sr� C wS