Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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I , f K ., 7 L 3 f Quik . 4, - ML awk' 4Qffu,!,wk xffff , 94-iw-N 7 f fwwi 1nL,144,f0, Agymg V U Ke- s Xi W MXH, . uw,C, 932,44 5 ' ' C'VW 'L' WV 7756! AD I if viii! p Ll- f f ww! E ,N Cf fpaefuijil A Y! 'K K W W 4 , ,fwffj i A Q- 5 S ff? . gf ' J f ,QP , Ro VVIV',l, ! . - ,YJQT Q 3 1 gf x f if M ,buh 11, 6 f .f, wfy: ,M - j . '22, ax bf S294-sys? wwf-vobjgife ,J lr' . .f if! ' .lj .X lx.. V If I Nj V!! 7 ' S I 14, 7. ' . .J 1 It 95 N X, VL WWN 1 N ET E N x ' x K . ' M ' Q X 13 by ff PUBLISHED ANNL STUDENTS GF CO EDITOR: MALCOLM LINCOLII PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER: WALTER AND ffkffaig, 13 Q' fig bfavff 'W Wffffffnfwwk U Q . SI? --5 O C! l . . Su, 1 , I x x IA' V . A I , .. ,, - Qefxiix : ,ru . . I 11 , T3 3,5 gr, rx!-rx, .' FO TY EDITIO LLY BY THE ASSOCIATED INA UNION HIGH SCHOOL .:. BUSINESS MANAGER: JIM WIGGS W'SxX.:. LBAYOUT ARTIST: ROBIN PATTERSON 'S . ' X, ' I V J A TX N. iff Exif, , Z 'xy A N3 , fx -ff S5 D-J I-, AI if D' I, -5 MTN 5 ' ' ff-f 'X ' 'Sq , .J ' - 2- ,J Lf- 'w 453 I - rw v A N Em ' S1 'E ax xt. C25 - f I Z ' 1 PQ I, . - E--' f .,,f' .ff x 1 . k'U H'Y7'L.u X u. 1 F 4 71 sf ,L j1f1- I 'LQJQAQ f I .rl x'VXLj I. i. . l Y, 1' .3 . V L 1. 1 Lf f LZ' Y' 'LQ fi -ck Biff? 'Y ' ff 1 1'-rv'-fl v9,'vo1 ' In this yearbook we have endeavored to reflect the spirit of 1940. To us that spirit is ACTION . . . movement . . . zest for living, doing things. hrough the media of informal pictures and the written word, we portray the active school life of C. U. H. S. FACULTY- Pa e ,,fffW1,'fff ff iii-4. JL S CLASSES- Pag 9 ACTIVITIES-Page -ATHLETICS-P g FEATURES- Page Q Row 1-Cushman, Gilbert, Fishback, Walters, Andrews Row 2-Merwin, Wiggs, Hewitt, Ostler, Hatakeyama Row 3-Hulihan, Jordan, Barnes, Patterson Wi LINCOLN Editor .......................... ........ M alcolm Lincoln Business Manager ......................., ............ J im Wiggs Assistant Busi M ers ................ Carter Walker l I ek James Gilbert Boys' Sportsfl, ..... 1 ..........................f. I Henry Fishbacli 'IQ Sports .................................,.... Misa l-Etkeyama Administration .........,................ Vyda Faye Thompson Organizations ,,,,...,..,............................... Rosellen Ostler Dorothy Jordan, Journalism Class Features ................................................ Hobart Cushman Art Editor ....,..,...,,...4,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, Robin Patterson Assistant Art Editor fcartooningj ...... James Thomas Assistant Art Editor flettering and postersj Saijo Photo Features ......... ....... D orothy Merwin Ann Hewitt Head Photographer ..,........,,, ,...... W alter Andrews Assistant Photographers ......... ...... D ick Garrod Harold Walters 6 E :Dwi any To Miss Barnes-for her enthusiasm and end- less vitalityg for her very necessary help and untir- ing efforts to make this publication successful- we dedicate the 1940 Cardinal. No mere novice in this yearbook business, Miss Barnes held the honored position as editor of the Stanford annual during her graduate year. For the last few years our Cardinals have been especially successful because of her supervision and helpful suggestions. In deep appreciation of her work and patience we pay her'this tribute. O MISS RUTH BARNES 7 rm Walking down the hall with ears alert, one can hear many and varied sounds. A glance through the open doors down the Science Hall shows: Miss Yeager, presiding confidently over her drama studentsl Get some feeling in it, she says- That's better -now try it again!', Further along Miss Mock can be heard getting in a sly quip which passes far above the heads of her students- Miss Clark beams Este me recuerda de Cuba! -Mr. Johnston- After the Turks cap- tured Constantinople, etc., etc. -Miss Barnes, Faites attention! Qu'est-que vous avez lu. -Mr. Holden, perched jauntily on the corner of his desk, voices his pet phrase, Well, all right-now the powers of Congress are as follows, etc., etc. -Mrs. Rieke stresses the importance of good home management- Girls, be economical in your buyingf'-Mrs. Whit- acre inspires young paint daubers, People, I want you to get the feel of the model-get in the mood '-And so on throughout the school. Each instructor with his own expressions and personal methods of teaching leaves his mark -on the student. A well-developed vocabu- lary-the mark of Mr. Swede or conscious- ness of grammar-from Mrs. Ekeroth and many more are the worth-while traits of knowledge which we gain in association with the capable faculty of Covina Hi. S ! Q Y 9 Mr. Verne R. Ross, our Vice-Principal, and Mr. Ben S. Millikan, our Superintendent, looked up from an important docu- ment for a moment to give us this informal snapshot. A 1 cf-L , L Here we see Mr. E. Lee Holden, civics teacher, and Miss Barnes, French teacher, deeply engrossed in examining a souvenir belonging to Miss Lola Clark, our learned Spanish teacher. Miss Alice Smales, sewing instructor, seems to be taking cooking lessons from Miss Frances Rieke, home-economics teacher, and Miss Hazelle Ross, who teaches cooking and home-making. 10 i - -, Www Leaazwe MZ, Our photographer caught these three English teachers at a crucial moment when they were piling books. They are Mrs. Blanche M. Ekeroth, George Z. Mc- Clelland, and Miss Charlene Mock, who also teaches Latin. Our science instructors, Mr. William Dresia, teacher of physicsg Lloyd Hall, biology and botany instructor, and Ernest Herner, chemistry teacher, are absorbed in an important experiment. Mr. Robert Johnston, history teacher, apparently is learning something about art from his two lovely associates, Mrs. Gertrude Whitacre and Mrs. Vivian Olson, both of whom teach art. aa c 01' .lyk Mrs. Mary Helen Bedwell, Douglas McNeil, and Lewis Pendle- ton Cour girls' physical education-math, boys' physical education -and track instructors, respectivelyj seem to be disagreeing as to the quality of basketballs. I1 fwtw M1 t ee shop teachers, Mr. Gerald ce, who also teaches science, Phil 'Ijorner Cmetal shopj, and Harold Gauldin Cwood shopb, looked very puzzled over some problem involving mechanics. if lv 21:2 Qi, , Aff- The commercial-subject teachers are taking the part of students as Miss Anita Hage, typing and commercial geography teacher, times Miss Virginia Taylor, typing and shorthand teacher, in a speed test, while Mr. Clifford Shaw, typing and book- keeping instructor, dictates to her. We seemed to have interrupted a nice friendly chat between Miss Lois Black- burn, librarian, Mrs. Helen Drendel, world history teacher, and Mrs. Margaret Keel- ing, English teacher. Miss Beulah Yeager, English and dra- matics instructor, is becoming a bit musi- cal under the guidance of Mr. Roy Benz, band and tennis teacher, and Mr, William Lynch, orchestra and singing teacher. Mr. Robert Swede, English and history teacher, who is always full of puns, seems to be entertaining Miss McCall, English teacher, and Miss Marion Roach, who teaches English and journalism. 12 A problem of mathematical calculus seems very intriguing to our math teachers, Miss Laura Niles, Mr. Stanley Shaver, and Miss Mae Griswold. 751. Our expert football and baseball coach, Mr. Ted Gorrell, takes pleasure in teaching the fundamentals of football to our girls' physical education instructors, Mrs. Marie Mills and Miss Elizabeth Ramsey. Here we see our attractive off-ice girls beaming with glowing smiles. They are Evelyn Stedman, June Vincent, Myrtle Couch, Kay Flack, and Glenice Timmons. f 's.,N J -I , w 1 1 These four bus drivers are our faithful Mr. Barnes, Mr. Gibson, Mr. McAllister, and Mr. Orville Lariclia ,., ' ' a . I 47 f ' - I I Alf'- 11, uf . X Here are pictured our four hard-working janitors, Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Henke, and Mr. Rindt. 13 is My . lfiixw S Q t My Q? Yr Shy THE FRESHMEN, entering a new world, find it bewildering in its myriad activities, its enlarged field of study. Courses are opened up to him through which his outlook is broad- ened-ambitions are kindledg the quality of work he produces sets the standard for the future. THE SOPHOMORE, joyful at last to be in the center of high school life-no longer a humble scrub, knows the ropes now. His personality takes a more definite form, as do his plans for the future. JUNIORS! Theirs to enjoy the gladness of youth, the pride of dignityg for they possess the confidence of experience, yet are without the responsibility of leadership. THE SENIOR-confident, superior, carries the burden of management and government. He plans eagerly the next dance or activity. He vaguely plots a career. He is a personality now-a definite and important character in the drama of school wot just an extra. x Q W5 l X Xe -JN' 2 .N n la , X xt X tg . K X aiiiiifi Kap t fi cb 741 6 ag ifiz X- X:-x YJ v IS 12A Malcolm Lincohu. Ralph Short ......... OFFICERS Row 1-Lincoln, Britlain, Short Row Z-Bogart, Netzley, Pollard Row 3-Morrow, Nigg 12B President ....... .......... S tanley Nigg Vice-President .............. Edward Brittain Lorraine Morrow ................ Secretary .... Willard Netzley ...........,..... ........Lil1ian Pollard .Treasurer ........ ....... S hirley Bogart Ice skating and roller skating - playing in the snow at Green Valley on Washington's birthday - producing the senior play, The Laughing Dwarf - gay festivities at Junior-Senior prom - baccalaureate service - and finally graduation in June - these comprised the most important activities of the senior class this year. It was decided that seniors should follow the practice set last year and graduate in caps and gowns. The accepted costumes were snappy maroon-colored gowns, a sight in per- fect harmony with spring and the outdoor graduation exer- cises. 16 ,xg -. wr Allen, Jenell Glee Club Junior Class Vice-Pres. Barcroft, LaVern Commercial Club All-School Play Junior Play Glee Club G. R. Boden, Colleen Glec Club G. A. A. G. R. , Allen, Peggy Art Club Barrile, Sam Football C Truck Bolinger, Jean Commercial Club Howdy, Stranger Glee Club Sextctte G. R. v MW Andrews, Walter All-School Play Cardinal Stall Stage Crew Tennis Octette Bayer, Blanch All-School Play Glen Club Band Boncheif, Robert Attrill, Glenn Track 3, 4 Bechtel Dor , ot Glee Club G. A. A. Bounds, Ed Track A, B, C Football C hy Badland, Lorraine Orchestra Benjamin, Gloria Commercial Club All-School Play junior Play Glee Club Journalism Bovie, Russell Track Ballentine, Blair Radio Birge, Bill Scene Righters Senior Play All-School Play Bowman, Rea Glee Club Octette Band Orchestra All-School Play 17 Bracey, Randolph Stage Craft Caves, Maurine G. A. A. Officer Commercial Club G. R. President Brewer, Dave Bunch, Leo Commissioner of Athletics Football 3, 4 Boys' Service Club Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 President Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y Clay, Billie Glee Club Commercial Club G. R. Coffeen, Ted Student Body Vice-Pres. Masque-Dagger Treas. Boys' Service Club Sec. Spanish Club Burgen, Fred Football B Baseball B Art Club Stage Crew one, Pat Masque-Dagger Social Chairman Junior, All-School Plays Commercial Club 9 'ly Burr, Wyona Glee Club Commercial Club Cardinal and White ilsungyr, All-School play Crenshaw, Geraldine Glee Club Commercial Club G. R. Football 4 Senior Play Glee Club G. R. Cushman, Hobart Dailey, Robert Deal, Stuart Deitz, Paul Devine, Bette All-Scirool, Junior Plays Radio Freshman Class Pres. G. A. A. Cardi al Staff Football 4 G. R. Secretary Spanish Club Junior, All-School Plays Art Club Tennis Basketball B Commercial Club Senior Play Caldwell, Mary Glee Club G. R. Crose, Leonard Glee Club Octette All-School Play Track 4 Dickens, Ernest Football B Orchestra Track 3, 4 Band 18 Donovan, George Fawley, Russ Baseball 3, 4 Godwin, Mary Lee Librarian Douglas, Tom Basketball B Orchestra Band Track B Ferris, Jim Glee Club Octette Gray, Don Football 3, 4 T rack 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Edmunson, Ilene Edwards, Bruce Ellsworth, Wauthena Emery, Mary Fisher, Bill Masque and Dagger Basketball 4 Junior, All-Sc Tennis Hi-Y Gray, Ethan Math. Science houl Plays Student Body President Masque and Dagger Vice-President Boys' Service Club Spanish Club Debate 2, 3, 4 Gentry, Don Commissioner Debate Geology Club Spanish Club Vice-Pres. Junior Play Basketball 4 Gualco, Lillian Masque and Dagger Sextette All-School Play Glee Club Secretary Band Orchestm Swing Band Gilbert, James Gladden, Fraulien Cardinal Staff G. R. All-School, Senior Plays Hadley, Louise Hall, Dorothy Girls' League Sec.-Treas. G. R. Alcyonian Secretary G. R. Commercial Club 19 Hall, Lloyd Hi-Y Stage Craft Football B Heath, Jimmie Glee Club Hi-Y Scene Righters Tennis Baseball Manager i X Jackson, Elean 0 Commercial Club Orchestra Hamilton, Willie M Commercial Club Hernandez, Evangeline Glee Club G. R. G. A. A. Johnson, Kenneth Basketball 4 Cardinal and White Harbour, Jay Senior Play All-School Play Masque-Dagger Tennis Hiebert, Al Cardinal and White Basketball Manager Math. Jordon, Dorothy Cardinal Staff Debate Club Commercial Club All-School, Senior Plays Journalism Hass, Marian Commercial Club Howard, Bob Track Football C Basketball B Jordon, Lenore Commercial Club Hatakeyama, Misa Alcyonian Girls' League Officer French Club Secretary Cardinal Staff G. A. A. Tennis Hulihan, Bernice Hull, Betty Girls' League President .-Xlcyonian President Masque-Dagger Secretary Commercial Club Junior, Senior, All- School Plays Jordon, Leonard Jube, Herbert Track Glee Club 20 Katz, Sidney Football C Hi-Y Orchestra Laneville, Homer Glee Club Basketball 4 Hi-Y Football 3, 4 Lloyd, Harold Baseball Track Football Kendrick, Merril Junior Play All-School Play Glee Club Orchestra Lang, Barbara Glee Club Sextette G. R. - Masque and Dagger Junior, All-School Plays King, Margaret Glee Club G. A. A. Laswell, Mazel Glee Club Art Club Commercial Club G. R. All-School Play Lorenz, Kathryn Lorenz, Winifred G. A. A. Kirby, Adella G. A. A. Commercial Club Journalism Lidell, Ernest Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football C Junior Play Lounsbury, Harold Track Z, 3, 4 Band Football 3, 4 Orchestra Kirkland, Jeanne Lincoln, Malcolm Cardinal Editor Senior Class President Boys' Service Club Masque and Dagger Senior Play Kuykendall, Jack Basketball C Tennis 3, 4 Hi-Y Lindsey, Calvin Stage Craft McChesney, Dwight McFarland, Lois Glee Club Octette Tennis Hi-Y Scene Righters Club President Art Club All-School Play G. R. 21 Mann, Mary Alice Glee Club Art Miller, Gladys Commercial Club Pres. AllaSchool Play Archery Club Senior Play Glee Club Mutter, Dorothy Tennis All-School, Senior Pla Orcestra YS Marshall, Helen Glee Club Sextette French Club G. A. A. All-School Play Miranda, Mike Glee Club Basketball A Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Hi-Y Nakada, Henry Debate Club Football B, C Track B, C Geology Club Basketball C Mathews, Dorothy Monninger, Dean Baseball 1, 2,'3, 4 Band Hi-Y - Orchestra Basketball B, C Neely, Barbara Commissioner of Girls' Affairs Glee Club President Alcyonian Junior Class Vice-Pres. Junior, All-School Plays Maxwell, Martin Art Club President Hi-Y Football C Track 4 Moore, Ed Band Orchestra Netzley, Willard Debate Club Treasurer Geology Treasurer Spanish Club Senior Class Treasurer Cardinal and White Mayhew, Nellie Merrick, Roger Cardinal and White Track A C Morris, Duane Morrow, Lorraine Band Glee Club Orchestra Alcyonian Swing Band Newell, Russ Girls' League Officer Senior Class Secretary Freshman Class Vice-President Ostler, Rosellen G. A. A. All-School Play Cardinal Staff Masque and Dagger Commercial Club Patterson, Robin Cardinal Staff Alcyonian French Club Art Club Tennis Rodriguez, Leto Baseball Football Saijo, Gompers Cardinal Staff Track C, B, A Football C, B Basketball C, B Perry, d Tennis ager 3, Rocks, Marshall Hi-Y Football C Scheidler, James Art Club Peterson, Bill Football Track Rosenberg, Stanton Tennis Baseball Manager Seymour, Doris Glce Club G. A. A. Cardinal and White Rhodes, Lois Tennis All-School Play Richards, Betty Junior and Senior Plays Librarian Rosenberger, Norene Rumney, Wallace Art Club Band Math. Orchestra Shellman, Ken S Tennis G. A. A. Scene Righte-rs' Club All-School Play Basketball C Commercial Club Roberts, Glen Russell, Jerry Track Basketball C, B herman, Eleanor Short, Ralph Senior Class Vice-Pres Football 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Hi-Y Vice-President 23 Y Shundo, Frank Basketball C Track C Football C Hi-Y Thomas, James Cardinal Staff Masque and Dagger Track 3, 4 Hi-Y All-School Play Wilken, Betty G. A. A. Commercial Club Smith, Betty J. Junior Class Secretary Glee Club Commercial Club 9B Vice-President Thompson, Vida Glee Club Sextette French Club Cardinal Staff Junior, All-School Plays Willgeroth, W. Glee Club Silver, Bill Spanish Club Speziali, Judith Glee Club Art Club All-School Play French Club Tsuneta, Nadao Glee Club Basketball B Wilson, Twyla Glee Club Tennis Art Club Commercial Club Sketch Club Tamaki, Aki G. R. Stewart, Lester Football 3, 4 Basketball B Hi-Y Walker, Carter Glee Club Masque and Dagger Vice-President All-School Play Cardinal Staff Woodworth, C. Football 3, 4 Hi-Y President Basketball 4 Track 3, 4 Washington, Mattie G. R. Sykes, J oe Glee Club Track Football C Warren, Edmond Baseball Track J ournalism Woodworth, J. Basketball C Baseball Track Hi-Y Football 4 24 Yanaoka, Shizua G. R. Tapia, Art Baseball Orchestra Wiggs, Jim Commissioner of Finance Spanish Club Boys' Service Club Debate Club Cardinal Staff Young, Georgette Glee Club G. R. G. A. A. Song Leader 41 3 Anderson, Robert Brittain, Edward Senior Class Viceallrcs. Boys' Service Club Hi-Y Track C, B Basketball C, B Eshelby, Mary Glee Club Frcncll Club Gant, Betty Lou G. R. Tennis Bach, Vernon Glee Club Octette Junior Play All-School Play Track 2, 3, 4 Burt, Betty G. R. G. A. A. Commercial Club Evans, Dorothy Commissioner of Records Girls' League Vice-Pres. G. R. Latin Club Song Leader Glynn, Mary Ellen Baldridge, Allan Basketball C Track Spanish Club Football C Champion, Richard Franz, Richard All-School Play Junior Class Vice-Pres. Band Geology Club Orchestra Barklow, Wilma Covellone, Helen Glee Club Commercial Club Frazier, Joe Track qnil' Bennett, Marie G. A. A. French Club G. R. Dew, Cliff Radio Frye, Vada G. R. Bogart, Shirley Latin Club G. A. A. Senior Class Treasurer Ellsworth, Dorothy Fullbright, Joy Orchestra 25 , ,,, Heath, Robert Tennis Leonard, Winston Geology Club Metcalfe, Herbert Football A Manager Spanish Club Track Manager Hi-Y Hodges, James Boys' Service Club Spanish Club Football C, B Sophomore Class Pres. junior Play Macrae, Rogene Commissioner of Programs Alcyonian Masque and Dagger G. R. G. A. A. Miller, Clair Masque and Dagger Glee Club All-School, Junior Plays Sophomore Class Pres. Band Horr, Margaret Commercial Club McCarn, Mary G. R. Viceallresident Orchestra G. A. A. Mullins, Coleman Jumper, Virginia G. R. G. A. A. All-School Play Commercial Club Freshman Class Vice-President McCart, Evelyn Nigg, Stanley Senior Class President Boys' Service Club Football 4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y Kimsey, Bob Baseball Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y Football B Basketball B Marron, Bill Njavro, Frank Hi-Y Vice-President Tennis Glee Club Geology Club Art Club Leebrick, Arthur Merwin, Dorothy Alcyonian French Club Cardinal Staff Girls' League Oflicer G. R. Secretary Perovich, Bob Spanish Club All-School Play G. R. Root, Donald Hi-Y Band sl Pielemeier, Barbara Pollard, Lillian Pray, Dean Senior Class Secretary Football C, B, A G. R. Track G. A. A. Basketball C Baseball A Sawyer, Joanne Seaver, Pearl Covina G. R. President Glee Club Alcyonian Speer, Kenneth Glee Club Basketball 4 Track French Club President Girls' League Treasurer Art Club Vincent, Geraldme G. A. A. President Alcyonian Masque-Dagger Sec. Girls' League Officer Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary iwuiyff Prince, Forrest Junior Play All-School Play Glee Club Geology Club Shiroma, Charlie Art Club Vitali, Louis Whitton, Marvin Basketball C, B Baseball B, A Archery Football B, A Basketball B Reed, Calvin Regan, Neil Junior Play Hi'Y Orchestra Junior Orchestra Football A Manager Band Track Silver, Jane Snodgrass, Beverly G. R. G. R. Tennis Math. Williams, Homer Zeller, Henry Geology Club President Football C Debate Club Vice-Pres. Track C Freshman Class Treas. Basketball C 27 j ff 'V J . W Q yy li l l, 0 W fy? , 4 -vi 5 I f .JV .Sis 67 if 955 fi? ' F 9 P ii 11A OFFICERS K ' ff' President ....,,....,,,.,...,,.....,..,,....,. Dick Fisher Vice-President ....... ....... A lrna Fisher Secretary ........,. ....... J ean Haupert Ky jf,- Treasurer ....... ..... E dward Malan ff Wm I - GROUP I ' U Row 1-Brown, Fitzgerald, Ellsworth, Casabian, Falkenrath, Bruce Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 2-Dyer, Brockman, Coltrin, Bradley, Bennett, Farr, Geren, Freeman 3-Atkinson, Field, Crawford, Fuller, Burns, Beale, Good 4-Bell, Coleman, Cole, Gardner, Carlson, Brown, Abrams, Coifeen 5-Friedrich, Cotton, Dotts,. Cunningham,-Davis, Garrod, Dominick, Cahoon, Berry, Commentz, Chamberlain 6-Fletcher, Freeman, Armel, Fisher, Colvin, Fisher, Adams GROUP II 1-Jackson, Hicks, Newlan, Nicholson, Meinel, Henderson, Hewitt, Nastri 2-Mayeda, Johnson, Lloyd, Priddy, Love, Lancaster, Hackney 3-Kawato, Lowery, Jones, Lesovsky, Jackley, Mullvain, Minghelli, Ott 4-Malan, Maul, Morgan, Hibsch, Okada, Lavayea, Haupert, Priddy 5-Hurley, Knapp, Jennings, Kirk, Gardner, Lesovsky, Olds, Harrell 6-Miller, Lochner, Johnson, Kerckhoff, Hahn, Polopolus, Kinion .---f x U, 11 IDD '-I M W 28 ll! 11 B Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Q 11A 1-Wagner, Reeg, Runyan, Tsuruda, Washizaki, Trantham, Smith, Wellborn, Roy 2-Tamaki, Urban, Reynolds, Willgeroth, Rose, Shannon, Sholty 3-Treadway, Schuler, Reynolds, Rhoades, Walker, Renz, Wilkins 4--Thompson, Smith, Summers, Sykes, Robinson ers 5-Ulmer, Walters, Stanfield, Woodward, Lee, an er 6-Sachau, Russell, Sheiffele, Sawyer, Schroeter, e olds, Welch 11B 1-Colburn, Rhoe, Haws, Decker, Monge, McBride, Thompson, Hull, Marshall 2-Rodriguez, Dew, Leebrick, Flansburg, Rich, McCrory, Prince 3-Deniston, Pottorff, Berg, Hickman, Monje, Sharp, McCrory 4-Shiroma, Yamada, Bowering, Rime, Weston, Rooks, LaVoie 11B OFFICERS ,A J President .......................... Dorothy Colburn Vice-President .................. Betty Jean Rich Secretary-Treasurer ............ Miriam Prince , K W. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row xg w nil, E -'Z-N 10B Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row f,,,'f. I' . 4 1 10A 1-Shilling, Phillips, Perovich, Rosenberger, Rouse, Shults, Schaich, Roberts, Strick- land 2-Rowand, Reynolds, Ponnett, Southard, Parker, Rooks, Whelan, Parker 3-Woodham, Prime, Reed, Schuler, Welday, Speziali, Smith, Kirkland, Shannon Tuntland, Fraijo of ,., 4-Perry, Paine, Updegraif, Smith, Wahine, Zahn, Signer, Storm 5-Renz, Rowand, Wilcox, Wells, Yamamoto, Segers, Yokoe, Shiraki, Trumbull 6-Searcy, Shundo, Rowland, Wilson, Suzuki, Pepple, Tift, Peterson 7-Maxwell, Metcalfe, Sarrail, Bridgeford, Buzzard, Butcher, Wiggs 10B 1-Hainline, Cochrane, Frye, Ellsworth, Helm, Forbes, Yamada, Holcomb 2-Ott, Smith, Geddes, Atkinson, Perovich, Hobart, Ota 3-Cotton, Jackson, Margraf, Henry, Coleman, Lochridge 4-Roy, Dyer, Lockrem, Bogart, Field, Parker, Warren 5-Chandler, Stewart, Tandy, Cochran, Hirashiki 6-Munoz, Miller, Reichard, Porter, Burt 10B OFFICERS President ...........,............,....... Hubert Henry Vice-President .,.... .......... G rady Burt Secretary ......... ................. D oris Frye Treasurer ...... ........ R obert Chandler Ro Ro Row Row Row Row Row Row Row O 9A Presldent .......... Vice-President Secretary .......... Treasurer ........ TCO , Dunlap, Bowermg Bakewell Dom1n1ck Burke Bandy Echols ' b Caldwell Frye Dunn Breceda Baker D132 vans, Field, Gard Gorman Good Barr1le Alexander Drake, Dithridge, Boncheff Deal Donahue Davls, Ashton 5- ' a Glenn, Chew Brown Duke Dela Rosa Bonds Blackald Absher Ernsbexger Dobrenen Bre1n1n Gardner Caves Cole 7-Cooke, Forestner, Conkhn Dotts Bowen Coll1ns Bayer G11bert eu Oshlro Hamachl Neely Lochndge 'Pix-Q., Oshlro OBradov1ch Marfileno Johnston Hoerdler Hargls McCurdy ldd McCallum Herrera es Haug Hun erford Hahn Moody Lee Moser tten Harrxs JEHEF Nakao Hall Huhhan McCollum . , V . : ,. a s if j uli' , ', d 'a Bl ason, Miller, Niemann Hoogendyke Hogue Johnston Norton Lockwood Row Row 6-Monroe Helm Mllhe Jones Lucas Jackson Harr1s Myers 7-Nlnneman, Kawato Klyan 8-Herron,Kingdon,K1ng Lockwood Hull llvaln Lutz Hunter 4 vipvu 5-Je wb-J 5, 4, ,rg x 15 ' frugal QA f Fx Ji'-' Q 'L ofa' f vt ,F xx J T A . 936 K' ' J ' Q7 of f T K fl, -A R mm, 1' nf! - - , , l, ' -W Q ,R ,f X, - ' , ,Ji-ffff It f' -lf' 5 K3 NWS Qflwwim 9A - ow 1-Vaughn, Van Sicklin, Thompson, Thomas, Pedley, Wilson, Turner, Piehler, Rey- nolds ow 2-Sheard, Varcoe, Smith, Tillman, Polopolus, Schwertfeger, Seabridge Row 3-Runyan, Parberry, Shirley, Rockey, Priddy, Taylor, Yanaoka, Wilcox, White, Ruegge Row 4-Wimberly, Yokoe, Patterson, Robidart, Robinson, Parker, Wyer, Spruill, Shaver Row 5-Smith, Sadler, Yeager, Peers, Steele, Sloan, Witherill Row 6-Woodham, Wolvin, Saijo, Woodward, Rodriguez, Purnmill, Wright 4, Row 7-Reynolds, Wilson, Purvis, Silver, Woods, Schaum, Sigler ' Q 5 Row 8-Tice, Sloan, Petitiils, Reedy, Woodward, White, Taufer, Raulston Q,- eg X Q 1 Six 9B X B : Row 1--Wrotten, Whalen, Suzuki, Moran, Harris, Buzzard, Smith, Hickox Row 2-Lee Hengst, Hogue, Law, Bowen, Baznette, Klusmann, Shundo Row 3-De Sautels, Haworth, Munoz, Morgan, Minghelli, Sampson, Nakashima Row 4-Gramrnatico, McCleary, Lang, Lord, Rodriguez, Deniston Row 5-Woodham, Enlow, Kawata, Hooter, Proudiit y . ,,, 4, 1 Eg I. ly hw' K -'X 'Ljeftx J 0 f 9 - Ao-1 - -f ' 0 f 9B FF ,fj T V,.JfNN 9 J Presiden . ...,...............,.,... . ob Hoot r 'J 1 x ' ,f ' - resi ent .,............ Beverly lus L :.N L 1 Q, -. X ,fu h V Q, 'cf 1,1 ,4 X ,. ecret ........... . net engst 3' 0 T r ...r... Jac Lang Nr X 33 Thrill--as the arrow goes singing to the bull's-eye! A steady hand-keen eye-skill. That's what enthusiasts of the bow and arrow seek to acquire! But archery is only one of our many group activities in which students Hnd new friends -social life--and that needed let-up from the intellectual grind. Some will join the dramatics group-to develop expression, or a language club-for further knowledge of foreign speech and cus- toms, while nature fans turn to geology. Others more aesthetic find their interests lead to music-the sweet harmony of tones, or art-where freedom of expression is the keynote of today. The scholarly type has debate-for enthu- siasts of orderly arguments, and journalism- our future press agents in the making! It's fun to be active-it's necessary for an alive student-body! We need these clubs, for only by participation in group life can we balance and shape our personalities. 54 . G . Www Qfrfgagw M President .......,................................................,.........., Bruce Edwards Vice-President ............,,................... ....,..... T ed Coffeen ' Commissioner of Programs- First semester ....,....,.... .....,........ E leanor Egly Second semester ...,......... ....,... R ogene McCrae Commissioner of Records ....,,... s...... D orothy Evans Commissioner of Finance .,..,... ............ J im Wiggs Commissioner of Athletics ......................,,.......,,....,.... Dave Brewer Commissioner of Debate ......,................i....,,.....,....r,...,.. Don Gentry Faculty Advisors ............ Miss Clark, Miss Griswold, Mr. Holden AWARDS COMMITTEE Chairman ......................................,....,.,...,.,,,..,..,.....,,. Bruce Edwards Secretary .,....................,..,..................,.,.,..,,.4.,...,,,.,, Malcolm Lincoln Senior Class Representative ,.,.... ........................... D ave Brewer Faculty Advisors .....,.................. .......... M r. Gorrell, Mr. Holden 36 OFFICERS President .................................................. Joanne Sawyer Vice-President ........ .............. P at Reynolds Secretary ........... .,...... M isa Hatakeyama Advisor ........ ............... M iss Barnes The aim of the French Club is to familiarize the students with French literature and customs and to afford practical use of the language. The French Club held its initiation at the home of Margaret Magan in the fall and attended several French movies during the year. lzleur P De Lys Row 1-Sawyer, Bruce, Merwin, Champion, Conlon, Patterson Row Z-Reynolds, Magan, Vaughan, Hoerdler, Thompson, Miss Barnes, Eshelby Row 1-Colfeen, Hampurt, Silver Row 2iShannon, Lesovsky, Runyan, Wilcox, jackley, Roberts Row 3-Baldridge, Jackson, Searcy Row 4-Coffee-n, Mix Clark, Hauser, Lavayea, Sawyer, Miller LOS CONQUISTADORES OFFICERS President ......,........................................... Edward Malan Vice-President ...........,. ........ J oan Coffeen Secretary-Treasurer ...... ......,r J oanne Jackley Social Chairman .,....... ......,. K ay Lavayea Advisor ....................... ........ M iss Clark This year's activities included Spanish shows, plays, parties, and dinners in a real Spanish atmosphere. Meetings were held each month at different members' homes and conducted in Spanish. The members are second and third year Spanish students who have passed the qualifications of the club. Kb l 2 .Once more participating in two full debate league schedules, Covina's 1939-40 squad kept up the school's reputation for sound argument. Teamed for most of the debates were Homer Williams and Willard Netzley, Malcolm Lincoln and Bruce Edwards, Blaine Lee and Ken Baker, Henry Nakada and Don Gentry. Scheduled during the year were the San Bernardino Junior College Tournament in December, the Citrus Belt League Tournament in March, the University of Redlands Tournament in April, besides the dual clashes with Alhambra and Citrus in the San Gabriel League. On January 16, Covina played host to the Citrus Belt Extemporaneous Speech Contest, running off the preliminaries in the afternoon at the school and the finals at a dinner with the Covina Toastmasters' Club. Ray Galhnan, Willard Netzley, and Bill Brown were Covina's entries. Malcolm Lincoln brought home third place money from the Monrovia District Legion Speech Contest in March. Bill Brown represented the school in the Bankers' Contest at Pomona in April. As the Cardinal goes to press, Debate Commissioner Don Gentry and Coach G. Z. McClelland are making plans for the final program, the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. Row l-Edwards, Drake Row 2-Walline, Gallman 38 Row 3-Gentry, Coach McClelland, Lincoln, Nakadn Row 4-Baker, Lockwood Row S-Brown, Netzley, Williams ', ., Sitting - Wilson, Bradley, Good, Patterson, Ellsworth, June! 5,7 L27 Speziali, Maul, Sliiroma, Taylor, Wimberly L I Standing-Mrs. Whitacre, Thomas, Walker, Cniwford, Maxwell, W1 Mullis. Mrs. Olson Vf J ALPHA Quo TAU The Alpha Rho Tau brings together in a social and educational manner those students interested in art. Meetings are held to discuss trips of interest and social affairs. Excursions have been made to the Los Angeles Museum, where the im- pressionistic exhibition was held, to the Adcraft Advertising Studio, Chouin- ard Art School, and the Vernon Kilns Pottery Company. The officers were: president, Judith Spezialig vice-president, Francis Falkenrathg secretary, Robin Patterson, treasurer, Charlie Shiromag and the advisors, Mrs. Whitacre and Mrs. Olson. CCDMMFRCIAI CI UB The members of the Commercial Club are advanced students in some commercial subject. The club visited the Metropolitan Business College in Los Angeles to see how commercial subjects are taught. An effort is made to teach students the way of business. The officers were: president, Gladys Miller, vice-president, Gerry Cren- shawg secretary, LaVerne Barcroftg social chairman, Rogene Macrae. Sitting on steps-Row 1-Bolinger, Smith, Wilson, Clay, Burr, Jordang Row 2-Macrae, Miller, Sayersg Row 3-Jumper, Vincent, Priclclyg Row 4-Crenshaw, Hass Sitting on cornice-Barcroft, Laswell, Ostler, Benjamin, Jordan Standing in rear-Hulihan, Cone, Jackson, Sherman, Hadley, Good, Lloyd, Burt, Wilken, Hamilton 'l'eacher'-standing, Miss Hage 39 5 .- lu 1. X fl Ni-ff ,lgj f LEC Cf? ., Q, ALCYCDN IANS Row l-Sznvycr, Neely, Hulia hun , Fisller, Hatnkayuma, Henderson, Morrow Row Z-McCrac, Reeg, Rieke, Hewitt, Merwin, Hadley Row 3--Coffeen, Varcoe, Put- lerson, Vincent The Esquires, per- haps better known as the Boys' Service Club, is one of the newest additions 'to the list of Covina or- ganizations. With their purpose of as- sisting at school af- fairs and helping to carry out routine ac- tivities, the Esquires proved themselves a valuable selection of fellows. Their staff, com- posed of: president, Dave Brewerg ser- geant-at-arms, Stan- ley Niggg secretary, Ted Coffeeng and ad- visor, Mr. Herner, has proved capable of handling success- fully the club's first year. Members are chosen on both their leadership ability and -personality. .Penny dances were one of the outstanding activities of the Alcy- onians for this year. From the proceeds of these dances they were able to live up to their motto Service Christmas time found them able to contribute gifts to the children at the Orthopedic Hospital and magazine subscriptions to boys at the Perritt Sanitoriurn. The officers for the first semester were: Barbara Neely, president, and Helen Kimsey, secretary and treasurer. The second semester officers were Bernice Hulihan and Louise Hadley. N sl' fNf ' Row 1-Herner, Wiggs, Colleen, Bunch Row 2-Brewer, lidwnrfls, Lincoln, Briltain, Hodges, Priddy Row 3--Nigg, Knapp, Hahn, Hickman, Walters BUYS' SEQVICE CLUB at The boys' Hi-Y is an organization Linder the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to foster clean living, clean sport, clean speech, and clean scholarship, and thus extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Officers for the year were: president, Pete Woodworth, vice- president, Ralph Short, secretary-treasurer, Roy Russellg advisor, Mr. Cripe. Row R 0 w Row Row Row Row Ro w Row 6 7 -Runyun, Devine, Lash. Washington, Alex, Ellswortl1.f'Ho!tzf'Sawvcr, Revnolds, Tamaki 1 2-Harrell, Boclen, Priddy, Caves, Crenshaw, Shannon, Gorman, Caldwell, Tsuruda, Roberts, Locllridge 5 -Rhoncles, Varcoe, Conner, Colver, Smith, Walker, Chamberlain, 0'Shiro, Miyahara, Caldwell 4-Dithridge, Vnrcoe, Johnston. Neely, Silver, Rose, Hewitt, Tamaki, Bakewell, Callison S -Scabridge. Hocrdler, Vaughan, Maul, Evans, Merwin, Pedley, Marshall, Nichols, Cone, Runyan, Coffeen -Macrac, Ellsworth, Lord, Houser, Hadley, Pollard, McCzn'n, Hull, Abrams, Bramhall, Casabiari -Woodhmn, Jumper, Bennett, Welday, Lang, Hadley, Fisher, Lavayca 8-Hall, Hoogendyke, Gant, Pielemeier, Chidwick, Jones GIRL RESERVES 41 I-I I,-Y QM' 2 i Row 1-Colvin, Ott, McChes- ncy, Metcalfe, Nigg, Harri- son Row 2 - Priddy, Kimsey, Thomas, Hodges, Heath, Brittuin, Reed Row 3-Lounsbury, Fisher, Stewart, Maul, Russell, An- derson, Woodworth, Sachau Row 4-Conlon, Gates, Max- well, Woodworth, Armel, Stanlield, Knapp, Short Graciousness of manner, impartiality in judgment, readi- ness for service, and loyalty to friends, are the attributes of a true Girl Reserve. There are two groups of Girl Re- serves who meet twice a month, the Hrst semester presi- dent of the Covina group was Volora Varcoe, the second semester president was Jo Ann Sawyer, the president of the Baldwin Park group is Mary Ann Smith. The activities of both groups of Girl Reserves include dances, skates, and food sales to raise money for the club. GIRLS' SEXTETTE Bolinger, Marshall, Lang, Gualco, Thompson, ligly BOYS' OCTETTIQ Row 1-Berg, Malan, Ferris, McChes ney Row 2-Cross, Preston, Bach, Bow man GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1- Neely, Gualco, Thompson, Ilolinger, Eshelliy, Barrile, Borlen, Neely, Evans, Holti, Wilson, Lind- sey Row Z-Smith, Egly, Lang, Bayer, Leech, Baudy, Hall, Smith, Rich, Coltrin, Kilman Row 3-Tillman, Gail, Wall, Mayland, Wilson, Clay, Willgeroth, Caldwell, Young Row 4-Harris, Baker, Bechtel, Sey- mour, Nygaard, Schuler, Hernandez, Rodriguez, Burke, Moran, Eaton, Clark Row 5-Urban, Richardson, Brown, Harmon, Southard, Mann, Spcziali, Parker, Marshall, Marshall BOYS' GLICIC CLUB Row 1-Speer, Malan, llienefee, Cooke, Ferris, RlcChesney, Lzineville, Ab- bott, Paine Row 2-Cole, O'Connell, Storm, Jube, Sharpe, Cannom, Davis, Sampson, Sykes, Lucas Row 3-Tsuncta, Heath, Conlon, Ni- take, Millar, Bowman, Preston, White Row 4vBach, Walker, Sauer, Berg, Furestner, Netzley, Crose, Lynch ORCHliS'l'R:X Row l-ligly, Smith, Gail, Rumney Row 2-Moak, Reed, Sykes, Hahn, Ott Row 3-Colburn, Dobson, Motter, Morris, iller Row 4 , . son, Thompson, Brockman, eury, Davis, Fisher Row 5-Kendrick, Douglas, Friedrich, Bowman, limery, Lynch 42 BOYS' OCTETTE Under Mr. Lynch, the Octette has been very popu- lar. Two important appearances were before the Metho- dist church in Baldwin Park in December, and the Woman's Club in January. GIRLS' SEXTETTE The sextette, under the supervision of Mr. Lynch, has made many appearances. A highlight of the year was singing for both the Woman's club in January and the Masonic lodge in February. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has accomplished much this year, playing for the senior graduation and for the senior play. The highlight of the year was when the combined orches- tras went to Bridges Auditorium. Part of the orchestra formed a swing band,i1'Ech was a big success. Their In the Mood seemed to be a favorite with everyone at the assembly on April 18. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The annual Festival of the Glee Clubs, called Ye Friendly Glee Club Festival, was held at Montebello in April. This marked one of the important features of the Boys' Glee Club this year. This is the sixth succes- sive year they have attended. The boys have also assisted the Girls' Glee Club in singing at the Covina Woman's Club and the men's Rotary Club. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club attended the annual Glee Club festival held at Montebello in April as one of the features of this year. Other activities they have atended during the year was the Easter cantata, and the band concert on March 15. They also sang at many of the local Women's clubs and men's Rotary Club during the year. 0.0 OFFICERS OF J BOYS' GLEE CLUB Dwight McChesney, president Joe King, vice-president Jimmy Heath, secr tar -treasurer Herbert Berg, head librarian Q OFFICERS OF GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Barbara Neely, president Helene Marshall, vice-president Valera Pyle, secretary-treasurer Betty Smith, head librarian 43 cdfw kwa llanfmz Row 1-Atkinson, Brockman, Thompson, Morris, Berg, Benz, Bayer, Friedrich, Sloan, Steele, Bell, Morminger, Miller Row 2-Pummill, Hawes, Moak, Brown, Sadler, Kingdon, Herron, Field, Field, Franz, Douglas, Chew Row 3-Dickens, Monninger, Hahn, Kingston, Peterson, King, Davis, Lord, Sampson, Emery, Wolvin, Nitake, Hall, Root K ' T rYLEr,'bTxhs'li st, F Q B a n cl 'XV ' For giving the team moral support and pepping up our school spirit, Sk E we have to hand it to the band and our two majorettes. Other than at football games and rallies, Mr. Benz has directed the 42 players at assemblies, Sr Memorial Day services, a Lions Club celebration, and at the concert program. Girls' League Girls' League includes all the girls of the school. It promotes good com- radeship and takes care of problems that arise. The officers are as follows: president, Bernice Hulihang vice-president, Dorothy Evans, secretary, Louise Hadley, treasurer, Joanne Sawyer, the advisor is Miss Taylor. l Row 1-Hatakeyuma, Sawyer, Evans, Vincent Row 2-Coffeen, Hulilian, Merwin, Hadley, Taylor 44 ':g'fxffi.' t ::-' ' We Q aaarf N Row 1--Burr, Benjamin, Warren Row 2-Kirby, Mayhew, Gladden, Roach, Noid, Dittberner, Jordan, Johnson, Adams Cardinal and White First Semester Second Semester Patricia Clow .......................... Editor ..s..,....,..................,.,,..... Bill Noid Elmer Dittberner .............. Sports Editor ..,........... Elmer Dittberner Camilla Day .,.,......,,.......,..,... Exchanges .................. Kenneth Johnson Wyona Burr Bill Noid .....e.,.,.......,.... Circulation Manager ........ ....... A ndy Adams Miss Roach ....,.....,......,............ Advisor ............., ......... Miss Roach Three heads are missing and say did you measure the cut! Brutal as it sounds, it's really only the editor exclaiming that three headlines are miss- ing, and asking if the picture had been measured yet. Counting out head- lines, reading copy, arranging material, and organizing the paper is the Work that is done by the static members at the print shop of The Citizen every other Thursday. Let's see, two lines, count of twenty, and in all caps. That's the fourth headline I've tried and it just won't fit, exclaims one hard-working reporter. Change the verb and maybe it will, states another who is busy re-writing an article. Say that Worked. No fooling, fitting these headlines is hard work! It takes several hours of this kind of work to smooth out the rough spots of the paper, and many times dinners, and other interests are put aside so the paper will be in perfect order for the students to read the next day. One of the journalism class' activities outside of school was an excursion to the Los Angeles Examiner, where the members studied with interest the work that is put into the printing of one of our largest newspapers. The class has been under the supervision of Miss Roach and she is to be complimented on her fine leadership. The Cardinal and White was entered in the Los.Angeles Times High School Newspaper Exhibit in April along with the papers from many other high schools. , Baker, Rime, Miss Ramsey, Vitali, Strickland, Freeman, Mills, Summers Archery The Archery Club with nine members was organized at the beginning of the year. At that time the members had a talk on archery equipment and were given a display of proper equipment and its use. The members shoot every Tuesday and Thursday nights after school. This shooting consists of rounds, each member using six arrows. Art Free- man, who has made most of the equipment, has won the majority of the rounds, with Jimmie Rirne a close second. The oflicers are: president, Arthur Freeman, vice-president, Geraldine Strickland, secretary and treasurer, Jimmie Rimeg and advisor, Miss Ramsey. Cheer Leaders Hit the line, Covina! How many times we've cheered the team on to victory led by those cap- ' able song leaders, Doro- thy Evans, Georgette Young, Ann Hewitt, and our yell leader, Wayne McFarland. We owe much Dorothy Evans, Georgette Young, to their unfailing enthu- Ann Hewitt, Wayne McFarland siasm and pep. 46 Row 1-Coffeen, Walker, Lin coin, Vincent, Cone, Macrae, Harbour, Lang Row 2 - Hulihan, Edwards, Ostler, Gualco, Thomas, Noid, Reed Row 3-Advisor Miss Yeager, Ward, Miller, Fisher Masq ue and Dagger First Semester Second Semester Bill Noid ..................,........, ......,..... P resident .....,... .......................... J ay Harbour Bud Edwards .......r...... ......... V ice-President ......... . .,,....,..... Carter Walker Bernice Hulihan ,................. ..,........ S ecretary ..........,.............,.,...,...., Gerry Vincent Ted Coifeen .........................,... .,...... T reasurer ..........................,....... Rogene Macrae Advisor .......,..,..,..,,........................ Miss Yeager One of the oldest and best known clubs of the school is the dramatic organization of Masque and Dagger. Throughout the year this club sponsors the major dramatic productions of the school and presents several assembly programs. Candidates for membership are chosen on the basis of personality, cooperation, and ability. Geology Club The Geology Club, with Mr. Bruce as advisor, has just completed a suc- cessful first year. The club, organized to promote an interest in geology, has been very active. Its ten members have taken seven field trips, covering a distance of more than 1000 miles. Oflicers are: Homer Williams, president, Dick Row 2,Nakada, Jobe, Gaumany Nm, Franz, vice-president, Willard Netzley, ley, Williams secretary-treasurer. Row 1-Mr. Bruce, Sigler, Leonard Senior play Thrills and chills were packed into the Senior Play, The Case of the Laughing Dwarf, featuring Wing, Oriental detec- tive, who solves the crime. The Laughing Dwarf was the name of a rustic moun- tain hotel owned by a young girl. The local legend of the hotel was that just before a death, the dwarf laughs. Strange people began arriving at the hotel, the first being Elias Grot- tingham, world-famous munitions maker, and Inspector Britt and Wing seeking a well-earned vacation. But their vacation was postponed, for the dwarf laughs and Grottingham is mur- dered. Complications pile up with a second murder. At last the murdered was discovered to be Phil Hunter, young re- porter, who hated Grottingham for ruining his health and career. The cast of the play was: Georgia Devine, hotel owner- Lois Rhodesg Tonkie, her chambermaid-Gladys Miller, Phil Hunter, young newspaperrnan-Jay Harbour, Celia Shaw, the doctor's nurse-Pat Cone, Dr. Jackson Crane, an invalid- James Gilbert, Elias Grottingham, millionaire munitions maker-Paul Deitzg Blanche Grottingham, his wife-Dorothy Motterg Fannie, who has visions-Bernice Hulihan, Dean Phillips, young man of mystery-Ted Coffeeng Myra, mys- terious young woman-Dorothy Jordang Inspector Britt- Clair Miller, and Wing, his assistant-Malcolm Lincoln. Jay Harbourf :1 IICWJJADCI' reporter and the murderer Lois Rhodes-hotel keeper Clair Miller-blundering inspector Reed, 'I'hompson, Hulihan, Kendrick, Noid Deitz, Edwards, Lincoln, Neely, Malan All-School Play When something really good is coming to Covina the first indication of it is the enthusiasm of the students. Thus it was when it was announced that the All-School play was to be the '4Poor Nut, with Bud Edwards in the title role. This enthusiasm spread from the campus until almost everyone around town was waiting for the opening of the curtain. The Poor Nut was a combined Junior and All-School affair. It featured a cast selected by try-outs from the entire student-body, it was presented and managed by the juniors, and sponsored by Masque and Dagger. One noteworthy point of the play was the elaborate settings used, especially in the presenting of an actual track meet on the stage. The speaking cast included Bruce Edwards, Bernice Hulihan, Vida Faye Thompson, Bill Noid, Malcolm Lincoln, Tommy Reed, Edward Malan, Virginia Jumper, James Thomas, Lois Rhodes, Rosellen Ostler, Dorothy Motter, Merril Kendrick, Rogene Macrae, Paul Deitz, Nancy Varney, Jay Harbour, Clair Miller, Dick Fisher, Barbara Neely, Ted Coffeen, Pat Cone, Wayne McFarland, Earl Peterson, and Roy Russell. 49 Bernice Hulihan Ohio Stal coed and heroine Bruce Edward The Poor lNut Vida Thomp on Wisconsm coed Row 4-Hall, Trumbull, Mock, Sachau LATIN CLUB Row 1-OtConnell, Wallinc, Wigs Row 2-Baker, Definer, Krzitovil, Bu garl, Evans, Falkenrath Row 3-Brown, Moak, Glescner, Jones 9 LaVoie f Sodalitas Romana, composed of some of the members of the sophomore Latin class, has engaged in several activities during the year. The purpose of these activities is twofold: To gain more information about the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations than can be found in textbooks, and to com- pare these earlier civilizations with that of the present. Among their interesting parties was one at which they became acquainted with the freshman classes, who were to cooperate with them in planning for, and in performing at, the formal Roman banquet given May 10. One of the major activities of the Sodalitas Romana was Working for membership in the national organization, The Junior Classical League. Consuls-Billy Brown and Frank Wiggsg Aedile-Olive Deffner. Scene Righters was organized this fall. Members are divided into groups: Grips, who handle heavy scenery, Flymen, who handle curtains, Q' Clearers, who move furniture and props, and Electricans, who manage lighting. The officers are: stage manager fpresidentl, Dwight McChesneyg assis- tant stage manager fvice-presidentl, Jimmie Heath, secretary, Harold Wal- X ters, head electrician, Walter Andrews, and Miss Yeager, who is advisor for -K this group. The other members are: James Lesovsky, Tom Hurley, Harold ,ang Walters, Raymond Lochner, Lloyd Hall, Fred Burgen, Norman Ulmer, Harry Fuller, Kenneth Shellman, Jimmie Heath, and Jim Purvis. Row lil-Iurley, Reichunl, Lesovsky, Purvis, Shellmun Row Z-Ulmer, Fuller, Andrews, Mc- Chesney, Walters, Heath, Locliner 50 Whois Who Malcolm Lincoln, one of our distinctive men-about-town-won the Masque and Dag- ger oscar this year. Spent hours of his precious time preparing this book. Forgot to mention he's our senior class president and rather a successful one at that. Ted Coffeen, yep, you have already guess- ed it, our fair-haired stu-body vice-presi- dent. Has been a class president and is a distinguished member of the Masque and Dagger. Pulled off pretty good grades in spite of his popularity. Jim Wiggs, the scientific genius-one of those rare things that can get A in all subjects without taking a book home. Heys done a swell job of handling the student- body funds-not a single penny missing either. Bud Edwards, our genial stu-body prexy, handles every situation with savoir faire. If you really want to know what a busy and popular fellow he is, take a look at his acti- vity list accompanying his senior picture. Bernice Hulihan, being the apple of Miss Yeager's talent-wise eyes, has no trouble in securing the juicy roles in drama produc- tions. She's very sweet and modest and no one would ever dream she is our Girls' League president. Robin Patterson, need we go further?- is one of the big three on the Cardinal staff. Her ability as an artist is unques- tioned. Her pictures and posters have been exhibited at various times. Robin's laurels as a tennis star are capped off only by her outstanding work as a scholar, Barbara Neely, another credit to C. U. H. S.-an actress of inherent ability, thus attributing to her excellent performances on our stage. Her striking features and Winsome smile have won her no end of friends. She has been a class vice-president and is now winding up the year as Com- missioner of Girls Affairs. Rogene Macrae, about the most beautiful girl in school, whose propensity for knowl- edge has many a student gazing at her with an envious look. She's a good actress and in Activities gets a fat role in most every one of Miss Yeager's super productions. As Commis- sioner of Programs, Rogene has done a fine job of securing programs that please prac- tically everyone. Don Gentry, a youth who does not have to fly his banner to tell of his accomplish- ments. His quiet, friendly way of knowing you makes you wish there were more stu- dents like him. He has a high scholastic rating and is the able commissioner of our debate team this year. His name is Willard but everyone calls him Bucket He's the Charter Oak Whizz. Whenever you go into a class and find one corner of the room convulsed with laughter or gathered around a certain chair, you can safely assume that Netzley is go- ing to town. Lorraine Morrow, the popular student. She has been the senior class treasurer this past year and really has had to handle a good number of shekels. Because of her capability, she has held several class offices, and has been asked to serve on various com- mittees. Jay Harbour joined the ranks as a stu- dent-body member only a little over a year ago and yet has won as many friends as it would take some students four years to do. He is president of Masque and Dagger and makes an excellent one, too. Clair Miller, ardent member of Masque and Dagger, whose ability will probably see him to the role of president next year. Clair has been in various school plays and had one of the most important roles in The Case of the Laughing Dwarf. He was a wide-awake president of his sophomore class two years ago. ' Homer Williams, the chemistry wizard, whose ability as a future chemist is unques- tioned. Maybe he can teach Dalton some- thing. If anyone should like to become bet- ter acquainted with Homer, just climb the east steps of the science building and turn to your left. Homer also has been a class officer. 51 I' it K 1 W 'flgnjiltff QSWQ if , X. -4 f All together now, whisper it, talk it, yell it! Fifteen for the varsity champions! Make 'em land! Fifteen for Coach, B-I-G O-N-E-S- Strike up the band and make it snappy- ready, song leaders? HIT IT! -MASS EMOTION Jump for the rebound-break through the defense-keen eye, alert mind. Doggedly working the ball for a basket. -QUICK THINKING Warm summer days-lazy skies-batter up! Give the old drop a crack and the ball goes soaring into space. -TEAM WORK Thrust, twist and fling-over the bar and release the pole-courage and determination -fleeting feet on the cinderpath-building a spirit strong as steely muscle. Bright spring days-fuzzy new tennis balls, forceful drives, beauty in style, ease in action. A thrill as the ball skims over the net. -PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT 52 E 53 SIEOET STEWART NIGG McKEE COFFEEN n Tackle Fullback Center Center J OBE Tackle BECHTEL Guard ANDERSON Left Half BUNCH Left Half BREWER Fullback HARRISON Tackle Tl-IE VAQS The Galloping Colts of 1939, coached by Ted Butter Gorrell, completed a spectacular football season when they successfully defended their San Gabriel Valley League title and continued their vic- tories to win the Class B Divisional Championship. Boasting a powerful line and a high scoring offense, the Colts galloped through a heavy ten-game schedule, dropping only two games and scoring 219 points to their opponents 32. The team, captained by Ken Har- rison, used a wide.-open style of play which involves perfect ball handling as well as perfect team work. In the opening games of the season, South Pasa- dena, Burbank and Pasadena fell before the Colts by wide margins. On Armistice Day Covina met the El Monte Lions in the game which decided the league championship. It was fight, fight, fight, the whole long afternoon, with the Colts crossing into pay dirt three times, to win 20 to 6. Brewer opened the scoring in the latter part of the first period when he chalked up six points on a well-executed play good for 65 yards. Adams 54 DEITZ KNAPP ADAMS HOOTER WOODWORTH Quarterback Tackle Right Half Right Half End jvffv .P DDY TY CI-IAMPS and Short added the Hnal tallies in the third and fourth quarters. Manning, on a brilliant 50-yard run, went over for El Monte's lone tally. Captain Harri- son, along with his teammates, played the greatest game of his entire prep career, While the play of Dave Brewer and Leo Bunch on offense outshone that of any other backs on the field. Trouncing Montebello and Monrovia in the final league encounters of the season, Covina garnered their second S. G. V. L. crown in two years. Due to our relatively small enrollment, Covina was drawn into the Class B division and did not re- ceive the right to play Santa Barbara or Alhambra for the major championship. For the second successive year Coach Butter,' Gorrell put on the field a team which could match strength with the most powerful prep team in the country. Praises for the proper spirit and cooperation should go to every member of the squad and to Assis- tant Coach Doug McNeil, who was invaluable to the team. S5 Le alf MUSTAD Guard REED Quarter OTT Guard LOUNSBURY Center COLVIN Guard f' COVINA 19-SOUTH PASADENA 6 In their first defense of their league crown, Covina met the South Pasadena Tigers and easily managed to push over three touchdowns to win 19 to 6. The Tigers cashed in on a Colt fumble in the third quarter for their lone tally. COVINA 0--PHOENIX 6 In the first inter-state game of the school's history, Covina journeyed to Arizona to be handed a 6-to-0 setback by the Phoenix High Coyotes. A fifty- six-yard march netted Phoenix its tally in the latter part of the first period. The Colts, led by fast-stepping Andy Adams, moved deep into Coyote territory several times in the second half, but lacked the final scoring punch. COVINA 33-BURBANK 0 Showing ability to score on nearly every opportunity afforded them, the Colts overwhelmed the Bulldogs 33 to 0. Every member of the squad saw service, giving Gorrell an opportunity to experi- ence the second and third elevens. COVINA 24-PASADENA FROSH 0 Riding high on the road toward an- other championship, the Colts trampled Pasadena for their third successive league win. Covina pushed over two touch- downs early in the initial period and the final two in a wild third stanza. Priddy and Adams with dazzling runs featured the Covina offense attack. 56 P' ff Adi? V' COVINA 20-EL MONTE 6 The game between El Monte and Co- vina on Armistice Day was a battle of might against might. The tensity of the match gave a thrill to rooters from both schools. Any moment the Lions might have smashed through for a win, but furiously the potent Colts upheld their championship claim. COVINA 39-MONTEBELLO 0 With their fathers watching them from the bench, the Colts sank the Oilers under an avalanche of touchdowns 39 to 0. Dave Brewer rambled for 75 yards to pay dirt in the third period. COVINA 38-MONROVIA 0 Clearing the final hurdle on their way to the title, Covina triumphed over the Wildcats 38 to 0. The local grid machine scored in every quarter, tallying twice in the second and fourth quarters. COVIN A 14-COLTON 0 Entering the C. I. F. playoffs for the second consecutive year, Covina met the Colton Yellowjackets for the divisional title and, although not playing their best brand of football, downed the Yellow- jackets 14 to 0. Bunch and Gray crashed over for the Covina touchdowns after sus- tained drives down the field in the second and third quarters. Row 1-Mnstad. Brewer, Bunch, Bechtel, McKee ar Priddy, Woodworth, Short, Nigg, Stewart Row Z-Metcalfe, Treadway, Malan, Willits, Ott Saucha Adams, Anderson, Colvin, Hooter, Lounsbury, Metcalf Row 3-McNeil,oCunningham,' Thomas, Woodwortl it 0 Knapp, Deitz, Jobs, Myer, Reed, Gorrell 1 Q Row fiLeebrick, smith, Riggs, Wilson, Rackleff Ga Hunley, Lorenz, Moore, Coffeen, Fishback j. vw mf' - i .ij nf ' 'L gi 5 4- ,X:?i1i.L.1L-xl::SQi-P:'f!'f 5,-1'11..'1J-2 VSSYQET ii .fNTf'XSfK?25g??wa2-Q34 5f'K3PiQ47Wi btlawxkhi, Z 2 P.J2ii3S3S'Ps61iQ3Q53f'??Mif2'X' -li f Tmfasi if V S - - 9lli3!v+x.Lt-nz' . -..nlI U Rl s X. N ,x Q X 1 N .M Z n v CX rx L. ,L Q, X N5 ' C9 it Ni, X . xx v u 'N Q,-1 ., lam 3. N8 Q B FOOTBALL Winning but one practice game and trailing the league, the Coltlet foot- ballers finished one of the most disasterous seasons in recent years. Pendle- ton's B's accomplished their lone victory, over Emerson, in the third week of play. Although their running attack and line were Weak, they had one of the most deceptive passing attacks in the league. However, the team had several individual stars who will fill varsity berths in the future. Bill Bech- tel, halfback, captained the team. 3 ID 90 414 , J, M, ,541 ,V C FOCXTBALL ,ff Robert Swede's classy C aggregation captured the league championshipl'-X defeated many larger schools, among which were Alhambra and Whittier. xxx Their two lone defeats, which came at the hands of Fullerton and Excelsior, .-w to finish a successful season. Although they won the title on a forfeit, they gay TX -l my 55 were both hard-fought battles. The Sandabs boasted one of the 'Hashiest C 11 91 ' backfields ever seen in Covina. Stuart Coleman, midge ard, was captai rl si and Ehner Dittberner, former varsity stay in the Row 1-Tice, Shiroma, Kirk, Absher, Dancer, O'Connell, LaVoie, Brown- ing, Dittberner ' Q Row 2-Saijo, Dela Rosa, Nakada Zahn, Bowen, Hall, Ashton, Boling Garver, Baker Row 3-Freeman, Armel, Maul, Rus- sell, Bechtel, Huntress, Harris, To- yama, Smith, Pendleton Row 4-Davis, Conlon, Gates, ner, Bathe, Burt, Sarrail Yamamoto, Smith, Breceda was Yak d , len, Mullis, A ylnllii Edwvawl Morris, Curl A WY nssfvmse-J D, F3 ,lr ,, 1 ,, I xx YXXCA. X' Y 9 3 Q , kill BASKETBALL .f , . 5 . k , f ,Af AH BASKETBALL!! H A 'f V A final last-season spurt saved the 1940 basketball team from finishing in the league cellar, where they had dwelt since 1937, Sickne s amd ineligilbility early in the season kepitx the Colts from making PQEIBIA -slfowing. After a dismal first. Qund, in which they 'won but one ganfe,f'tl'le Colts, led by high-scorer 'Don Gray, xwentfbrheezing through the final het, to defeat Pasadena, El Monte, and Monvtebellofxand lose a heartbreaker to Monrovia. Doug McNeil made a fine showing for his first year as basketball mentor when he pulled our hopeless hoopsters out of last place into fifth position. L4 F, A ,f Vg, ,fu K . L., L '1-: +.-V - Row 1-Lidell, Gentry, Mullins, Short rf-llullins 1 Rofvh 2 e- Anderson, Coach McNeil o nson 1 , , , la' 4' -diff' , . 1' -ll Z A Conch McNeil ,3 LSL Row 1 - Margmf, Henry, Shundo, Geddes, Smith, Allen, Bnldridge Pow 2 - Klu mnnn, I Mclean, X Coach Bruci-, O Zeller, Fishbzlck . qi, . -' 1 r f ' '- 1 f .14 - i ' Pd, f fri! ..f' ' . 1. I-K'-1.-.41-0.1 ','f1. B BASKETBALL The B's were not as successful as the A's and annexed but two encounters to finish a very unsuccessful season. Dur- ing the early part of the season the Colt- lets lost three games by one-point mar- gins. Their wins came over Puente and El Monte. UC BASKETBALL . The C,s, captained by Jack Shundo, and the D's, captained by Orvis Smith, proved no match for other league teams and failed to win a single encounter. They were ably coached by Mr. Bruce, but lack of reserve strength was the deciding factor in many of the games. 59 1 1 Row 1-Tsuneta, Fesler, Vitali, Saijo, Bathe Hwrd N t , 0 a , or on Row 2 - Hieherl, Hurley, Brittain, . Brown, Rowland, Sykes, Fisher, Cole, s sux xx Q A 1' it tl' s ,ln X- , ew X Q r, Q t 3 w , e 'M A EXE X N X xi' U N N x. Ars , W lil SX fr, B C , 1 X, N A and B TRACK Row I-Woodworth KAJ, Skyes, Baker, Lincoln, Maxwell, Dittbcner, Davis, Fisher, Dittbcrner Row 2-CA'sJ Short, Ulmer, J. Sykes, Bach, Frazier, Mustad. jordan, Lidell, Crose, Merrick, Barrile CBJ Row 3-QA'sJ Malan, Coffeen, Fuller, Bounds, Brewer, Thomas, Dickens, Attrill, Knapp, Metcalfe Q ID Covina's powerful cinderpath squad was hailed as the sensation of the valley. The Colts not only subdued all opposition in the San Gabriel Valley League meet, but also annexed such notable trackfests as the Chaffey and Carpinteria Invitational meets. 5 There was a vast amount of individual material on the squad, headed mainly by Brewer, Thomas, Merrick, and Frazier. Brewer paced the Colts to the Russell Cup victory at Carpinteria, and two weeks later Thomas, Mer- rick, and 'Frazier were the factors in giving Covina a surprise win at Chaffey. Lack of reserves proved fatal to the Colts in the championship dual meet with El Monte Lions. The Colts placed second in league dual meet compe- tition. Two new school records were set, one by James Thomas, the outstand- ing squarter-miler of southern California, in the blazing time of 49.5 sec., and the other at the league finals, when Roger Merrick broke Dave Brewer's hop-step-and-jump record with a leap of 44 ft. 5114 in. Joe Frazier was the cream of the league high jumpers. His best mark at present is 6 ft. 1 in., but he may break this and the school mark in the southern California meet in which he and Thomas were entered. Creditable performances were also turned in during the season by Hans Mustad and Bob Knapp in the shot put, Ernie Dickens in the 880-yard run, and P 60 l lv 1 T ,f X if M Y M if fl The B trackrnen had a fairly successful season, finishing in third posi- tion in league competition. IQ ll Outstanding performers of the season were Barrile in the low hurdles, Fisher in the shot put, and Dittherner ingthepolt Vault. Fisher, however, was the only one of these able to qualify for the southern California finals. Displaying more team strength than did the B's, the Sandabs placed second in the league and were victorious at Carpinteria. An outstanding xnarlg of 11 ft. in the pole vault was set by Frank Shundo for a new school record. Tilieii Maxwell in the shot piutand Bill Kelly in the 50-yard dash were also consistently''-outstanding performers throughout the season. ,J BEST COLTJQECORDS FOR 1940 100-Thomas ................................ 10.2 220-Thomas ....... ........ 2 2.4 3440-Thomas ....... ........ 4 9.5 880-Dickens .............,.. ........ 2 103.8 Mile-Sykes ...................... ....... 5 :04 High Hurdles-Bounds .............. 16.6 Low Hurdles-Brewer .................. 25 Shot Put-Mustad ........ 47 ft. 778 in. High J ump-Frazier .......... 6 ft. 1 in. 'kPole Vault-Merrick .... 12 ft. 9Vg in. HiHop-Step-Jump-Merrick .... 44 53A Broad Jump--Merrick .... 21 ft. 1 in. Relay .......................................... 1:33.3 Dickens, Thomas, Brewer, r ,-ii Denotes new school record X 1' 'X ,x.,vxJk-be il Row l-Cole, Nitake CCH, Illetoalfcb Hurley, Applegate CCD, Gallmnn, Houtz CCD, Okada, Petittils CCI, Shundo Cl M n z Me 'lf 1 TJ C , u o, tc.: e U Row Z-Pendleton, Garvcr, Saijo,'-Coleman'CCJ, J. Shumlo CC3, Maxwell LCD, Jones KCB, Garrocl CCB, Fisher CCl, Herron LCE, Kirk, Browning, Dittberner Row 3-Shiraki QCJ, Gilbert KCJ, Julie, Dancer, Kelly ICT, Rowland, Russell, Huntress, Howard, Netzley, Muyeda CCD, Peterson 61 ff wffjlfwub ,MTM T f Aw 'lwwcxfffmg f . W ' Mgwlw WW?- XV' a rather The varsity tennis squad, under the coaching of Mr. Benz, had unsuccessful season, winning but one match and finishing in fifth place in tandings. The Colts' lone victory came over Monrovia in one of the league s the season's final matches. Two men on the squad, McChesney and Fisher, were able to earn sweat- ers, while letters were awarded to Hickman, Walters, Shellman, Berg, Burns, Heath, Johnson, Kuykendall, and Manager Perry. With several members ' the outlook for Mr. Benz's racqueteers is not very of the squad graduating, on. bright for next seas do Row 1-Mr. Benz, Burns, Miller, Berg, Walters, Hickman, McChesney, Heath, Shellman, Kuykendall, Johnson Row Z-Maurer, Holmes, Atkinson, Storm, Wilcox, Pummill, Segers, Miller, Stewart, Cushman Moak. Ninneman, Sawyer, Fisher. ' Roy, Wells, Perry 62 WISSS, Row 3'-Ford, Harbour, Hall, Dyer, Reynolds, Reichani, , First singles .,... Second singles ........ Third singles ........ Fourth singles .......... Fifth singles ....,..,. First doubles Second doub Third doubles .... Johnson and Kuy ..........McChesney .........F1sher .........Shellman B. Heath Heath X Hickman and Walters les .................. Berg and Burns kendall Cl eups after game by Walter Andrew os Dwight McChesney, first singles, gets off a backhand drive S 63 ASEBALL i e 1940 baseball squad IS one of the best all-round nines ever to perform for Covina, with every member of the starting lineup a letterman. To date the team has won thirteen consecutive encounters, six of them without a setback in the first round of competition. The team is built around the veteran battery of Monninger and Bunch. Monninger has pitched all sig! victories and is hitting .538, while Bunch is clubbing the ball at a .400 pace. ff ' ' d Russ Fawley also have won their share of hitting honors, Prirldy batting at a .450 clip and Fawley at .359. j- In the annual doubleheader held with Hoover of San Diego on the Covina diamond, Covina lost both tilts, 6-4 and 8-5, but played an unusually high 'caliber of ball. As a result of winning the first round of league competition, Covina has gained the right to enter the C. I. F. play-offs. - p iReturning from this seasonis crew to lead next year's ball team are third- baseman Willie Ott and firstbaseman . Both will be two-year lgntermen and their presence speaks well for notheyr successful year in 1941. 1 . W. , 4 - U aft-Qui, ' s -M41 JU' 'Row 3-Mr. Hall, Monninger, llray, ,Richardson1,?.orenz - Row 1-Olney, McCallister, Baldridgefslack ' . 64 w 2-Tapiu, Olson, Lloyd, Shiroma 'X AA -A - --.4 x x X .f J ,aff lr ,X A . GIQLS' MMM ATI-ILETIC ASSCDCIATICDN President .................... ................. G erry Vincent Vice-Presidentg ........ ........... E sther Henderson Secretary .............................. .................... E velyn Rhoades Treasurer .................................,....,......................... Ida Meinel Advisors .,............ Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Bedwell, Miss Ramsey The Girls' Athletic Association of Covina High mf x ' is an organization for girls of high scholastic and dll athletic ability who are interested in developing Wk? xy W xi . good health and sportsmanship. QQ? K X Under the direction f Mrs Mills Mrs Bedwell . ' ' o . ' , . , .-gf. Y X --' and Miss Ramsey, the G. A. A. has had a very suc- N g-N cessful year. Many girls attended the two. playdays We V R at Pomona and Redlands. T' fl Gerry Vincent, Pauline Priddy, Mary Tamaki, Y , i , and Esther Henderson attended the annual G. A. A. ig 1 conference which was held at Whittier High School. 5 5 Another outstanding activity of G. A. A. was the XX ' ' annual Christmas party. 65 HQCKEY y ' Tamaki, Lancaster, Sherman King, Hatakcyama, Wagner Caves, Bakewell Here are a few of the girls who participated in hockey. The champion- ship of this sport was not yet played as we went to press. This is a game that requires much skill, action, teamwork, and fast running. With the changes in the rules, basketball became a faster and more exciting sport. Captain Florence Bennett lead her strong junior team to victory in championship playoffs. Row 1-Tamaki, Meinel, Ben- nett, Vincent, Wagner Row 2- Lloyd, Henderson, Priddy, Burt BASKPTBAI i 66 1 , J? .' fb-1 j . l ', I ni' e E ' fi!! I, rj 'K 1 X fs! I If jj ix .1 ' . 'A .-fi! . if ff TE N N I S wx I2 s jpfn x I V .- Ui' l ,L t A W it ,Qi ' ' .3-'-' 911, , . A N s , , if 12 1' ' 1 . 's,!Z 'fl i.?l.jb!,nr,f t ,Y Row 1-Conner, Rhodes, Rey- nolds, Gant, Mutter Row 2-Hatakeyama, Rhoadcs, Runyan, P,, Lord, Smith, Runyan, C. Row 3 - Barcroft, Patterson, Welday, Lavayea, Strickland Miss Ramsey The girls' tennis teams are proud of their 1940 record. They stand un- defeated against Bonita, Pomona, Redlands, and Chaffey. The grand winner of the annual singles tournament was Pat Reynolds, with Jewell Smith runner-up. Only one Covina team reached the finals in the Southern California Novice Tournament at Santa Ana-Robin Patterson and Misa Hatakeyama -who won the runner-up medals for being second best girls' doubles. The teams participated in two very successful tennis playdays this year -one at Riverside and one at Covina. PM Reynolds, lirst singles Robin Patterson and Misa Hatakeyama, first doubles Lois Rhodes, second singles Mary Reba Conner, third singles Gerry Strickland and Clerise Runyan, second doubles Betty Lou Gant, fourth singles l TEAMS SPEEDBALI. Showing their superiority in this sport, the juniors came out on top to win the G. A. A. championship. Their captain was Esther Henderson. A little later in the year baseball and badminton started. The girls took to these sports with much enthusiasm and displayed friendly rivalry which denotes good sportsmanship. G. A. A. BCDARD Gerry Vincent presided over meetings and Esther Henderson was vice- presidentg Evelyn Rhoades performed the duties of secretaryg and Ida Meinel was treasurer. The managers of the various sports were as follows: Volleyball ......,,.,........ Barbara Nichols Hockey .............. . ............ Mary Tamaki Basketball .........,...... Betty R. Wagner Baseball ..............,......... Shirley Bogart Speedball .................... Pauline Priddy Tennis ........,........... Misa Hatakeyama Badminton .................. Maurine Caves Advisors: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Bedwell, Miss Ramsey Lancaster, Wagner, Tamaki, Hawes, Henderson, Meinel Priddy, Bennett, Lloyd 68 Top row- Caves, Priddy, Bed- well, Ramsey, Mills, Meinel Middle row! Hatakeyama, Bogart, Wagner Bottom row- Tamziki, Henderson, Vincent, Nichols, Rhoades Whos Who Joe Frazier is one of Oakis four horse- men and must have wings by the way he floats over the high jump. His main trouble or handicap, as it were, is that there always seem to be two or three teachers just a few jumps behind him. Roger Merrick is the graceful young man who has the pole vaulting well under con- trol. Another of the 'ffour horsemen, he also has teacher trouble, but holds a bril- liant record in high school track competi- tion in our league. The way he makes faces puts Mickey Rooney to shame. He's Thomas, the man with wings on his feet. He's Oak's third horseman and Miss Yeager's pain in the neck. But he offsets that by being southern California's star four-forty man in high school track. Paul Priddy, one of the super players on the football squad, has, along with the rest of the team, brought home many a silver cup for our trophy case. He has been elected captain of the team for next year. Stanley Nigg, one of Covina High's ace football stars, has helped to win many a touchdown for us and we're lucky to have him with us for at least part of the next year. He is president of the senior B's. Don Gray is one of Oak's best trackmen. Although he, too, has a little teacher trouble, affairs always turn out for the best and he's there to help with the meet. He's an out- standing basketball player and really not a bit bad at helping the Colts win their touchdowns. in Athletics Brewer, the iron man -the fourth but not the least of the galloping geldingsf' He does everything he does better than anyone else can do them. But to his pals he's just Dade and not a size seven and one-half head. Pat Reynolds, the suave sophomore, whose ability at tennis is par excellence. She has won a number of laurels for Miss Ramsey's tennis team, and is one of the most promising stars Covina High has ever had. Misa Hatakeyama is one of our G. A. A. hockey champions, tennis stars, basketball aces who will be missed from these activi- ties. She is not only a good athlete, but also is an Alcyonian with a high scholastic rat- ing. A member of the Cardinal staff, she handled the senior activity list and was in charge of the girls' athletic section. Gerry Vincent, one of Covina High's most likeable students, is president of the G. A. A., and has been a class oilicer. She is an excellent actress and proved her worth in the Charm School. She is a bonafide member of Masque and Dagger, too. Esther Henderson is another credit to the G. A. A.'s various branches of athletic acti- vities. She is the vice-president. Ida Mienel is treasurer of the G. A. A. She is especially commended for her faith- fulness to the organization. Maurine Caves is an outstanding athlete, having helped the team many a time during the crisis of a league game. She is at the head of the badminton division. 69 YOU are featured in the next few pages- you as you are to others-as you really are, a living, acting individual. You, posed and natural, have been snapped at football gamesg captured in your rah-rah spirit which cheered the team on to victory those snappy autumn afternoons. That night at the prom when you never dreamed of a shutterbug, you were recorded for posterity! Backstage, in the classrooms, on the campus or off, you have been sighted momentarily in the view-finder-snap! and the Cardinal was enhanced by your image. But this is not a complete record-only a brief reminder of gay times past, small replicas, but enough to refresh latent memories. These are your fleeting reflections in the camera-caught in a split second-recorded forever for your I enjoyment. F 3 o Nl B ,Til . 6 ILGQO jfifyoefix si N'-.ff 'ff wi' aw-, Hg f Q L fl V lla X -? 4.15, -f Jann' I' .Q 9595 ?7 iq Q Awvwrsw Kg ? ,Q S7 i'4?2 ' Pai 4 f f We We 'YW' L I 1 xgX 3IvQb65-K0 f 5 0- ' 2' ,gr 5.7, www L- +fff J. z.e4f'ff'-':z:'iM,f +fwf Gum.-,A - D 135, ? IN NVQ aff fi.-5f'u qa2LZgz+o ' f W V AW WA X , If lo HOT . If C51-fp!! TW'1'2 1 f . K ' ffl! ff-1 f - 2 M -M 3 Wf fl. U IQMJM 0 2 ' ' T- - f ' ' lx-L7 F 9 n Z G'RL'S 'A' cl sm ,ZZ H J 'W I 4 I 11.11 lk O, 962 XX H S35 sf geo., ffi TS W10lhP -Fvwollic .Z xx 15335 X .J 5. 5 at' Q :DA ' f wi YZ 4ffX Q f ' 'C' X j X 090 hun g, ff, , 45' If J- ! ? lx I -I 'if' v ' - , Q' ,f Z W f ,o . ' f F J:- Q f , wus? Y, Q New .Q .G ' I B' 5kaTe- .. 55:-'ED K f fo .. .- ......xf:a2!!XY2 f A vw if .-..,-, n I , A 5. ' ,gf .. - ,ff , X- , A I C419 ... X K W TAAOQ I 'gf ff - . 1+-4 T'?-'5 - u fb . , , aw - f f Q , A f K n w ff gl y X .W -5 is . X 2 a.5wca.1cv Gu-acl. Y X 6-gas 3, ? , qs-..1s.uy ' 4 f .272 i , ,. .51 - .,,. 'Z N 1- Aga. Q f S XX K Q 1 J! f x . X ..,., CWPAZK- 41 '5aseba5X - , -A jk? ,, Q93 T ' GET! Pfam, 125.5 H HA HAM ,, C, - -X Qf ' li ' C X -' ,j ! n GULP ! iff! E EEFK V M 1. ,..r Z Ja C J f f I Vl0'0EPuN cue:-xisf v S 5 If wwf? pf , U L I ffih' Du 6 tif I r 4 .-- ......1.m......1.x- ...NM ,,..i.l.-N.M...W.,,.,n- L..,,.iM. ... ,,.Mm.,wM ,,,,..,.,mNW,.W .Q mQmN. .ssr, GLANCES FROM THE SIDE The C. U. H. S. faculty showed their strong school spirit by lending their support and voices at all the games. Our water boy dubbed himself Gunga Din, much to the amusement of onlookers. LINES . . The Girls' League even set up a re- freshment stand for hot dogs, cakes, and other types of good food. This new addition to our sidelines proved to be a very successful venture. Mary Davis and Valera Pyle outdid themselves as drum majorettes. Also noticed were their novel uniforms. Mr. Benz and the Red and While band deserve a big hand for the way they handled our school songs. The three song leaders, along with the snappy yell leader, added zest to all the singing and throat-splib ting. 75 i M, I eb . , 'i YJ Q - 'f5fffff5w4-J' ' ,M , 1-f11..f2 1:5 A- 'MN-W.. - ' ' rf' V- l ' vi - K -25 5 I WM-ef g . M gf S Q W. f ,.,. 31, K .. mi- : V Y ' ' i f-'f 1. W' K Q Q al' ' aggkf 5 A-Q. 9 Q gig QS. if MR w . A25 WS., x 1-The playls the thing Z-Interested onlooker I-Tsk, tsk Z-Some joke 5- Handy shot 1-Deep in a dream Z-Learn those lines, Lois 1-Strolling Trouhador 2-Poor boy, he looks hungry 3-Study in smiles I-Young Ingenue 2-Center of attraction 3-l'The Terror 4-She wants to be alone I-Campus shot 4:-A W 2-1Collegiatc type., oiWho could that bc? 4-Sly look 1-Silly business Z-Another young actress 3-Bored, Pat? 71 SENIOR BIOGRAPHY Name-John. Address-Covina. Age-Only during exams. Where graduated-Auditorium stage. Parents-Mom and Pop. Course-Due south. Color of eyes-Blood-shot. Color of hair-Indefinite. Weight-Not me, I'm in a hurry! l-I Miss Clark: Are you chewing gum? Ed: No, I'm Edward Malanf' l-l Why do I stand when the moon is high With my arms outstretched to a starless sky? And raise my voice in a wordless cry As the moon stares back, and the clouds drift by. Why do I do it? I'm nuts, that's why. l-l SONG TITLES Dwight McChesney and Helene Marshall -Do I love you-Do I? LaVern Barcroft-Scatterbrain. Ray Petitfils-Tuxedo Junction. Mazie Laswell-Oh, Johnny, Oh! Gloria Benjamin-Little Lady Make- Believe. Vida Faye Thompson-Stardust. Robin Patterson-In the Mood. l-l Wesley Ninneman: Pop, I got a lickin' in school today and it's all your fault. Father Ninneman: How's that? Wesley: Remember when I asked you how much a million dollars was? Ninneman: Yes, I remember. Wesley: Well, 'a hellava lot' isn't the l-l Butcher fto Don Gray's motherjz Could I help you, madam? Mrs. Gray: I'd like to try some of that track meat that my son has been talking l-I So you use three pairs, of glasses, Mr. Holden? Mr. Holden: Yes-one pair for indoors, one pair for outdoors, and the third to look for the other two. fHa-ha.J right answer. about lately. CHEMIS-TREE I think that I shall never see A subject hard as chemistry- Chemistry whose smells are pressed Against the nostrils with a zest, Chemistry that pains all day, Returns at night to haunt its prey- Chemistry whose victims tear A mass of curls from their hair- Upon whose symbols care is lain, Who inevitably causes pain- Poems are made by fools like me, But who invented chemistry? l-I Betty Smith fcoylyjz Can you drive with one hand? Roger Merrick fexpectantlyjz You bet I can. Betty Smith: Then have an apple. l-l EXAM DAY Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time, in your Hight, And tell me just one thing I studied last night! l-l DEAR TEACHER I am neither old nor stuffy, I was tutored post McGuffey. But I cut my second dentals On the good old fundamentals, And I'm puzzled by the new pills Swallowed sweetly by your pupils. Can't you tip me off this autumn On the latest dope you've taught 'em, Just to ease my nightly dome work Doing little Willy's homework? Thanking you for all the bother, I remain A Baffled Father. l-l GROWING PAIN S High-school youngsters Often impress One as doing little But adolesce. l-I Then there was the girl who remained an old maid because she could never quit talk- ing long enough for any man to kiss her. l-I Pat Cone: Girls always contradict each other. Dot Motter: They do not. 8 THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTIONS Amo, amas, amat- I love, you love, he loves what? The adolescents yawn and yearn To live and love and not to learn. The verb is active, the subject willingg But what's the object of all this drilling? Drowsily chanting their verbal matins, Objectless lovers are lousy Latins. Surely affection-even in grammar- Needs direction, drama and glamour. Give youth a break, a run for his money, A star for his car-a Hollywood honey . . Hark to the goons as gaily they render Accusative case in the feminine gender: Hurray, hurrah-Bo! Amo, amabo Greta Garbo! l-l Miss Yeager: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination. James Thomas: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? l-l Mrs. Drendel: What happened to Baby- lon? Students: It fell.', Mrs. Drendel: Ninevah. Students: Destroyed Mrs. Drendel: And to Tyre? Willard N.: Punctured. l-l Mrs. Patterson: I didn't know that your son is in high school. Is this his freshman year? Mrs. Andrews: Oh, no, he is a sycamoref' l-l LATIN 10 Miss Mock: Walter, translate 'noctes domi remanebof Walter Trumbull: I will stay home I-l KIXZS-an experiment which should be performed in the dark, as the chemicals are very explosive. IP!! fGet it?j nights. l-l SHORT SHORT By Bill Metcalf Pine tree yesterday Lightning last night No pine tree today Nice firewood though. FROM SON TO FATHER, COVINA STYLE Father, that report card means very little in the final analysis. It is merely the subjective opinion of a teacher who doesn't care much for me. Take that C in composition, for instance. I'm your son and you know how you hate to write. Mother has to do the letters' to your own family. That F in spelling is hereditary. You have to ask mother how to spell compara- tively simple words. She has reminded you more than once of the example you are set- ting your son. The D in hand-writing is another illus- tration of the law of heredity holding its own against environmental factors. The D in geography is a different matter. I refuse to learn the boundaries of those middle European nations until the whole situation settles down to something on a permanent basis. There's no percentage in repeatedly unlearning what you have just learned. It is both deleterious psychology and an unconscionable waste of time. Of course, that D in conduct is a bit more difficult to explain. But, as I said previously, it is only one person's opinion, and I know you believe in group judgment. It's the democratic way. So, just sign it right there on that line, father, where it says 'Parent's or Guardian's Signature' Here's a pen, father, and we'll hope for an upturn in business next quarter. Though goodness knows what we're coming to unless they get rid of some theorists and put some practical businessmen at the head of things. l-l Car . . . Caress . . . Careless . . . Carless. fl-l Salt is what makes potatoes taste not so good if you don't put any on them fover- heardj. l-l Ted Colfeent How would you like to have a pet monkey? Valora V.: Oh, this is so sudden! l-l Scene: The Sugar Bowl. Characters: A hungry maid and a ten- cent lad. He: Which will you have or a glass of coca-cola? 79 I- A , C 1-,uw YL , . fl' 9 UV!! 'VU .riff OLE. , I ' 5 JM lvl' lv 5 F I. qi VL- ff 'J - -Jim 2 1. l ,V 0' T X 651 1 Acknowledgment 3, It is with deep gratitude that we thank the many people whose ideas and efforts made possible this publication. We owe much to Mr. Kenneth Stevener, representative from the Adcraft Engraving Company. His suggestions and generosity added much to the production of this book. Mr. Shirley and Mr. Hibsch of the Covina Argus are to be commended highly upon their printing and aid in other ways. The financial end of this undertaking was upheld by the sales and a generous appropriation by the student-body. We owe a special debt to Miss Yeager and her drarnatics class, whose assembly play, Charm School, netted us extra funds toward our budget. For the very successful photography we thank Walter Andrews and his assistant, Dick Garrod. We cannot give too much thanks to Miss Ruth Barnes, and as has been mentioned in another place, we have dedi- cated this book in appreciation of her work. The Cardinal staff has spent many enjoyable hours at Df tempting to make a book that would meet with favor your , , , fondest wishes We sincerely hope that the fruits of our labors ve fulfilled your expectations. 2 jk , . V ' sb so .asfbgjag 33,1 et ,fi M 2 eagle? . .' 25 fb 1:55575 4 L1 4 E' Pi n . rw wx E1 E4 v4 iz' ,. E: i QF- 1 p c Eg- T l. M it I V. ,. J, A Av Q '- A: 1 5 r 31 vu 1 I I I ng, :B Q 1 A -A V w 1' '4 1' ll 1. uf 1 1 .v an K 1 . I v Y 3. if If 4. F' yr nu E 1, R J 1 m 3 if lf. fi 1-A Qi ,. Sa E51 iz iz 4. lf. nu FI .1 1 . L I4 mf: 7. I If I If E52 ZH qx Lf' if L I ' r