Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1943 volume:

, 4 5 ' 5 1 fi j K , ,Q f-' : A 2 . . , , 5 E Il 1 3 1 'Q 5, V 5 ' 4 Y , J 2 lx is I X Q f , Q! 5. ., 11 1 ' Q F f i 1 L'-fl-' f N V . . , A f' f 1 'l j fi . r. 'I 7- 1 ' P, - I ? 5. - f .4 , ,Q w - .f QQ I' - 'ls A, in V , 341 L- I j 7: a W -V: l ,-T - J f ,EH -. f'-if 13' : W 3- 2 . 5 , , Ji' 'LQ' .u ' z Rfk? 1 Z - L '5 ' . Z . ' u 3'l.?1 g :M . Q gr jr-I f I 4. '- 'H V- -5' ' fi' 'A r K: F. jf , 7 - 5 ' V551 1 Q-2' Q-'35 ' Z :V+ ' - + Egg f ' 1 Az t I ' A ,ig Q., A , A A h 5 1 .fi ,xi N . 3+ x ,p i 'ix . H. A-J a I I n , ,. , i'i ' 1 A -,, I l 5 vu . , -x f fx Q X X QUBLISHEDAN COVINA UN M X S' X 2 6? '5 Q 'T PY X .E ,Q 3. XO'- TBBLE OF CONTENTS Section Page I ADMINISTRATION . II CLASSMATES . . . III ORGANIZATIONS . . IV DRAMA AND MUSIC V SPORTS ...... VI LIGHTER MOODS . A SX 'xr ISS S+ ws gf QM X. 5 Q .mn XX xx, A i Q ,W 9,5 ' ' ki Q I X r Mm wx sw 3 ff is 'sf 4 .M ef' In my' LN ' rfv . 6 A - H Q 1' lhxxf f - wi .' U.Y THE ASSOM!-NTED MEMBERS HIGH SCHOOL! EDITOC5 ADVVSOR HELEN TAYLa R mms Rocxweu. BDSINQQ, mawaeea mmm Pere vijgows mx name. zf ' 1 , , 'D 'T 553 fi-S'-Fifa 64? f 335 B '89 Q SOME FORMER COVINA STUDENTS NOW IN THE SERVICE Arthur Lee Jackson-Navy Frank Wiggs-Army Air Corps Charles E. Shepherd-Navy Herbert jenkins-Navy Remo Cuniberti-Navy George Donovan Orren Curl--Air Corps Middle Picture- Bob McClurg-Army Allen Wilcox-Merchant Marines Bob Burns-Navy Air Corps jack Glesener-Army Air Corps Bob Fesler-Army Air Corps 8. Reid Lowery-Army Air Corps 9. Bill Hickman-Navy 10. Lester Stewart-Navy Walter Sykes-Navy Louie Holtman-Marines Jim Davis-Const Guard Marvin Rackleff-Army Robert Jackson-Air Corps Ernest Jackson-Navy Air Corps Don Jackson-Army Engineers Urbin Kirby-Army 17. John Henderson-Navy Jack Morgan-Navy DEDICHTION To all those boys from Covina who are serving their country as soldiers, sailors, marines, air cadets, or coastguardsmen, and to those students here on the home front doing their part in the war effort by collecting scrap, buying war bonds and stamps, and working on farms'-this book is sincerely dedicated. -HELEN TAYLOR 7 Lito Rodriguez-Army Paul Doan-Army George Dyer-Navy Dick Huntress-Navy Eddie Bathe-Navy Neal Bain-Navy Philip Doan-Army john McCrory-Navy Elmer Dittberner-Army Don Gates--Army THE ST GF F 5 than the usual amount of headaches, what with new shortages and priorities to contend with no films no engraving and no paper to mention just a few items Changes have been made to cope with the shortages snapshots are mostly posed t avoid waste of film. The staff is headed by Helen Taylor as editor, with the welcome advice and help of Mrs. Rockwell. Under Mr. Robinson's guidance, we have Pete Re nolds as our hard-working business manager. Countless hours and free periods have been given by these industrious members as the deadline approaches. Especially did we find Warren Lockwood, Barbara. Shaver, Marjorie Gallman, Victor johannsen, and Kathleen Berg frantically rewriting, pasting, proofing, typing in the moments when work counted. With our student pictures to be taken, rain is inevitable-Writeups handed in late- hurried after-school meetings-Jack snapping pictures--a thousand and one things to do. After months of planning, worrying, and hard work-may we present HTHE CARDINALU This fear's Cardinal Staff has had more u - o .....-.l...i 'fm . . . Helen Taylor . Rates Reynolds . Victor Johannsen . joan Beardsley . Barbara Burns Richard Drake . . . Marg Evans Warren Lockwood . Millie Boncheff Bill Hunter Photography Managers . . . Tom Field Verden Moffitt Class Picture Manager . . Barbara Shaver Assistants .... Howard Lockwood, Phyllis Malan Director ....... jack Milliken Collective Editors . . . Virginia Sheard, Pat Durkee, Marjorie Gallman Organizations ...... Pat Hoerdler Miriam McClurg Classes--Freshmen ..... Paula Nigg Sophomores . . Eleanor Samuels Juniors ...... Ann Crook Seniors .... Phyllis Parbery Oscar Bayer Girls' Sports . . . jo Bandy, Betty Bailey . . . jean Thompson Pauline Whitlock Editor .... Business Manager . Detail Editor . Assistant . . . Layout Editors . Rewrite Editors . Staff Artists . . Typists . . Advisor . . . . Mrs. Rockwell Business Advisor . . Mr. Robinson Photography . . . . Mr. Dresia Art .... . Miss Boettger Back row: Jo Ban y, Betty Bailey, Phyllis Parbery, aula Nigg Bar- bara Shaver, Nancy Taylor, Pat Durkee, Barbara Burns, Mary Poore, Miss Boettger, Pat Hoerd- ler, Pauline Whitlock, Mrs. Rock- well, Miriam McClurg, Mr. Rob- inson, Helen Taylor, Virginia Sheard Front row: Howard Lockwood, Warren Lockwood, Roy Bayer, Victor Johannsen, Pete Reynolds, Jack Milliken, Charles Hickman, Verden Moffitt 8 1 Foreword This is a story about you, whether your name is Gertrude, Frank, Suzy, or Butch. Now, because we couldn't pos- sibly include pictures of every single one of you, doing all the things you do, we decided we'd have to find a boy and girl to stand for you. So we chose johnny and Janie as the typical high school stu- dents. They have been created by the artist's pen solely for us. Be- cause they are typical, they do and say and think just the things you do and say and think, so we believe you'll approve of them. This Cardinal, through which they will take you, is a war-time book. You will miss the traditional red on its pages and cover. You will find there are fewer pages, fewer engravings, and fewer photo- graphs. You will notice that the material and cuts are not of the best quality. This is because of shortages, priorities, and higher costs. But although the quantity and quality of the pages may be lessened, the staff feels fortunate to have pro- duced some kind of record of your school year. We hope you wonlt be too critical of the result. And now on with the story. ' -THE EDITOR. are fgmgff 9 Y!!! fy its I - 10 4 11 if . N56 ,aicccxlf A 1516-Y V M 'L '. .M2, ,,TLl 74-4' 'Q cavvf- f 'f 1 ' L :Haj !,,U.J.fg,2., 414,63 Ck. CAJLL eff ' 'f ,fbvwvcf-nf'-..ff.Q . c,.L4,a-f-'vy-'1-Lf- , ADMINISTRATION MR. MFLLKA PRINCIPAL BEN S. MILLIKAN When johnny and Janie were F rosh, they stood in awe of Mr. Millikan. But now they know better. The Covina High School stu- dents know that their principal is the best friend they could have and itls best not to get started off on the wrong foot with him. So, when Johnny and Janie and their friends meet him on the walks, they give him a friendly smile and Hello.', He replies with a kindly nod and a quiet Good morning that makes them feel as if they were really important in the school. Don't think that they greet him out of fear and awe, because in both greetings there is a real warmth and friendliness 1 SUPERINTENDENT 12 STANLEY B. SHAVER johnny is wanted in the office! Sooo, small fry, you have to iron out some diffi- culties with Mr. Shaver, huh? Well, kid, no use in being scared, because Mr. Shaver is a right guy. Oh, of course he gives some fellas a few hours for cutting class, but what can they expect? Then when a guy or gal is tardy a few times too often, it sure gives you a'thril1 to hear him say that will cost you half an hour. Not only does he dole out the hours, but he is recognized as a tricky trig teacher. All kidding aside, it's a fact, with John- ny and jianie,' stalwart Stanley stands solid! VICE-PRINCIPAL OFFICE STAFF if X. L . xg V-f N - .H NM,-s MRS. COUCH, MRS. BARNES, MRS. MURPHY I3 V. R. ROSS Principal, Night School dult Education Why, son, when I was going to school I used to get straight A's. Johnny used to hear this familiar speech four times a year when grades came out. But not so this year. Why? Because dad is going to school again! Under the new Adult Education Program, johnny's father in his spare time is attending regular classes in electric welding. Just thought I'd pick up something on the side, said Mr. Doe. Butgactually, Dad is doing a great service for his country-he is training as an essential war worker. The Adult Education Department of Co- vina, under the direction of Mr. Ross, its principal, has over three thousand students. These older people have enrolled in the adult classes because they wish to improve them- selves financially and culturally. Classes range from dramatics to electric welding and ma- chine work. Both men and women attend these regular classes. Men and women who are unskilled come to learn the various trades available, and upon the completion of their course are assured of war jobs. Out of the many hundreds of adult students a very great majority have found jobs in industry and are making very good wages. The teaching staff is composed of teachers who are in no way connected with the regular high school, but a few teachers are common to both schools. Classes are held either at the high school or at a centrally located spot accessible to the students, According to Mr. Ross, the length of a class ranges from three to forty weeks, depending on time re- quired to gain a complete understanding of the principles involved. For example, an orange packing class will be completed in three weeks, whereas a machine course will be in session forty weeks. So, in this time of war, we find men and women like Johnny's mother and father going to school to learn trades that will help them- selves and their country. johnny and Janie salute Maw and Pa. 14 STUDENT BODY COMMISSION STUDENT BODY COMMISSIONERS: PRESIDENT Bob Hulihan V ICE-PRESIDENT Jewell Smith COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS Barbara Shaver COMMISSIONER OF PROGRAMS Clerise Runyan COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE Phil Sloan COMMISSIONER OF GIRLS' AFFAIRS Kay Varcoe COMMISSIONER OF DEBATE Warren Lockwood COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS Frank Witherell and Alfred Lopez With these top Johnnies and janies, the problems of the student body are met and solved. Early in the year, President Bob Hulihan met at U.S.C. with other Southern California high school presidents and returned home to Covina with the idea of a War Board. This brain-child has occupied much of the com- mission's time and interest, but not to the exclusion of their regular activities. Warren Lockwood, Kay Varcoe, and Huli- han later attended a student officers' con- vention at Burbank. The sponsoring of assemblies with the Student Body Ticket fund stands equal in importance to the December 7 rally in which 1151300 worth of bonds and stamps were sold in one day. War-time accomplishments included the compiling of the list of service men and the financing of the war stamp drawing. Throughout the year, many new projects and routine jobs were enthusiastically carried through by these Johnnies and Janies repre- senting the other Johnnies and Janies of the student body. -f a Back row: Mr. Holden, Miss Griswold, Mr. Robinson, Frank Witherell, Phil Sloan, Warren Lockwood Front row: Barbara Shaver, Jewell Smith, Kay Varcoe, Bob Hulihan, Clerise Runyan 15 PHYSICAL EDUCATION I HANDICRAFTS Miss Frey, Mrs. Mills, Miss Blair Mr. Pendleton, Mr. Corbin, Mr. Gorrell Miss Baxter, Miss U'Ren, Miss 'iii- ---L..,..,, .-,.,-aura MUSIC ENGLISH Mr. Lynch, Mr. Alsup Mrs. Ekeroth, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Keeling-Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Yeager, Mr. McClella Johnny and Janie are putting their books away for the last time. But that stack of books means more to Johnny and Janie than it means to most people, for to Johnny and Janie it presents pic- tures-pictures of: Mr. Shaver standing very sternly in the attend- ance ofiice, but being a real friend in spite of the sternness. Miss Yeager pacing back stage, now and then giving out with her infectious laugh. Miss Niles and Mr. Shaw scurrying across the campus almost always very busy. Miss Griswold being her own good-natured self. Miss Mock diagramming a sentence in Latin that runs clear around the blackboard. Miss Clark trying hard not to see the humorous side of thingsenot succeeding. Miss Hall, Miss Blair, and Miss U,Ren walking arm in arm up Citrus, presenting a threesome which has won the wholehearted approval of Johnny and Janie this year. Mr. Dresia snapping pictures so fast' and furi- ously that a camera has become his trade-mark. Mr. Hall and Mr. Robinson giving their view- points on the world of today which serves to make Johnny and Janie more broad-minded. Mrs. Ekeroth helping when she is needed most. Miss Baxter in the background of the successful Alcyonian drives. Miss Blackburn putting her head out of the back room of the library to answer innumerable questions. 16 ' it IW 1 . SHOP COMMERCIAL and ART LIBRARY and MATHEMATICS Mr. Horner, Mr. Gauldin Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Kerr, Miss Geier, Miss Blackburn, Miss Cave, Mr. Shaw Miss Griswold, Miss Niles FOREIGN LANGUAGE HISTORY Miss Clark, Miss Mock, Miss Wilson Miss Hall, Mr. Holden, Mrs. Mills and Miss Frey conversing about some un-understandable matter across the campus, thus arousing the curiosity of Janie. Miss Boettger painting and pasting like mad to make our prom a success. Mr. Gauldin asking frantically right up to the last minute about class rings. Miss.Geier stepping up the tempo of her mech. drawing classes to meet the modern needs. Miss Cave making what could be dry math very interesting to johnny and Janie. Mr. Herner saying, with his sly grin, Don't waste your timefi Mr. McClelland standing with one hand jingling coins in his pocket and correcting a speech with the other. SCIENCE Mrs. Drendel Mr. Dresia, Mr. Hall, Mr. Herner Coaches Gorrell, Corbin, and Pendleton cross- ing their fingers for our teams which consider their advice the best in the country. Mrs. Rockwell rushing around with a pencil in her hand. Mr. Alsup leading the band in their annual assembly, or drilling them on the pasture. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Taylor sitting around the desk in the typing room, making the whole room smile with their laughter. Mrs. Keeling and Mrs. Drendel contributing their important part toward making Johnny and Janie do their assignments with pleasure. Mr. Holden and Mr. Horner making themselves more liked by johnny tjanie, tooll every year with their swell smiles and kind words. I7 XX fi k fl? g..- ' ' ,Fx jf '91 . - Jia K -iq asia MQ' WW ff EQ if'-ff ff an N M 1 -if ff 95 .1 x ,Q rg wife Q X . . 9,1 XJ ,L !,,:,. 'Que ,P . J- ,J JWWLL , 4 A I, I gf f'jgif'fhW7 G? N . SER SRU Ms Sfiiggggj QNMQXX cmssmares SENIOR Virginia Alex Arnell Alexander Bob Ashton Josephine Bandy Ruth Bane Gin Arlitta 'iifilliiifif Jo Becmy Kathleen Berg Mildred Boncheff Eize Booi Margaret BOW31'l1'lg Carmen Breceda Kathy Boncheese Chemist Margo Dodo Bird Irma Bell Caldwell Dan Cassidy Randall Chew Phyllis Coe Virginia Colburn Wormy Danny Maestro Phyl G. G. Z0 Shirley Barnes Oscar Bayer Pat Bell Botanist Bucket Tish l VRobert Bro Hermance Brunet Beverly Buzzard S n ' ci Hey, Mouse Butch ,' J., , 1 Clajs of iq? .SING SING Class of '43 CUHS Here Johnny and Janie are at last, and just a little blue at the thought of leaving. Fast and furious plans for the future, but they'll never forget this year. Even a shortage of tires and A cards couldn't keep Johnny and Janie down. It seems to them only yesterday that their Senior rings came and they stood in line for hours to get them. More memories are of after school at the Sugar Bowl-Gloria and Nicky --super waitressesg Senior-All-School game-Serpentine around the iield to celebrate' victoryg Woodward's new car Ciiicluglihgljgheaterjg Boys taking Army, Navy, tests? y Priddy, Schwertfeger, Miller, and McCaron playing footballg Oscar Bayer, actor?3 Fifth period cooking class- chef Coleman and his apple pie in study hallg Don White-high-pressure sales- mang Lockwood doing a little of every- thingg First-aid class-victimsg Jean Wallin waiting for Hooteris shore leavesg awards-hurried class meeting- measurements for caps and gowns-an- nouncements-Baccalaureate-and then Graduation, Pomp and Circumstancew and Diplomas. They made it! OFFICERS President ...... Dick Drake Vice-President ..... Pat Neely Secretary . . . . Louise Wilcox Treasurer . . Bernard Robidart Jack Cole Bill Cooke Forrest Conklin Ed Cook Sally Ann Dalmeyer X Jackie Co-oky Forrey i 21 Eddie Dutchie . 3 ei!! ' W fe-, ,, ,,,m, r-MJ' do Bill Davis Ed Dittberner Grace Dominick Phil Dotts Bernice Drever Hamlet Snook Gracie Qnuibuckgg Gufy i I N Joanne Crew Helen Gard Dick Gardner Daniel Garrabrant Margie Gaugh Shorty Intellect H ella, Bucl Danny Penny Lorene Haug Marjorie Haynes Leta Hendricks Pat Hoerdler Patricia Holman Haugie Margie Hermy Bones , Patty 22 X 5 X QQ? Gloria Dunlap John Ernsberger Margaret Evans Pauline Field Fermin Gamboa Bug A Emy Marg Polly Fe'r'mie is , - V 255' ,M -E: if I , 5 A fy' 'rm N x -' ' Q 3 Q f V . ' X , Roy Gilbert Juanita Golden Marian Gorman Elaine Hahn Mary Louise Harris Gob Guitarist Semper Fidelis H ahny Mary Lou Doris Holtz Barbara Hoogendyk Bob Hulihan Joyce Hungerford Bill Hunter Proxy Hoagie Hulie Joycy Petty No. 2 Z3 - N ,l Bill Jackson Marybelle Johnston Pauline Kidd Milton King Gertrude Kotsenburg Trigger Mary Bee Polly Milt Trudie Harold Lutz Bob McCallister Faith McCaron Margaret McCallum Rosie Marfileno Harry Mac Ronnie Dynamite Susy James Monninger Darleen Moody Marian Munson Pat Neely A Qg.Nancy ieman - Jimmy Dotty Studie Stinko! K Bu! ny 24 glsbg X . ,I X J Q I 1 r Betty Kouns Howard Lockwood Warren Lockwood Jimmie Nell Lucas Sam Lucas Kounie Howie Bond Rally King Twirler Luke Mildred Mason Elizabeth Matten Emma Lou Maul Alice Miller Charles Milne Toni Lizzie Emmie Miller Charlie Marjorie O'Bradovich Phyllis Parbery Ray Petitflls Charlotte Piehler Margaret Polopolus ' O'B'rad Phil Esa Ramon Half-Pint Pop L zs ' Iksyqlills .V -H D ' rw X . . 15 --.' xlilwxb 'N-A V . I X' -' ijvf A J? 'lv I-'Y' I E- ' X I. I x I . 'VJAV iff' Hr' ,fe K A J X- X' ',, .' 4 '. 4 X 1 L rl . AAF -ff 'R N 1 xl H ' we , ' Dave Ponsonby Yogi Dale Woodward Lanky Judy Ponsonby Bob Pray Joe Pummill Irven Reynolds Pans Bobbie Josie Pete Jean Schwertfeger Georgia Seabridge Francis Segers Rose Sesel Mickey Strawbridge Pee Wee Dark Eyes A W 5 Marjorie Jean Smith Edward Spruill Jean Spruill Melvin Steele Helen Taylor Pianist Tennis Kid Jeanie Mel I Llen 26 ,ll P, ,YU 5, I 'I . U 'ez QIZV r N Shirley Reynolds Abraham Rodriguez Gordon Rogers Clerise Runyan Floyd Sampson Cuddles Honest Abe Gordie Sh-ofrt Stuf Sam Betty Shandy Barbara Shaver Virginia Sheard Phillip Sloan Jewell Smith Chatterbox Black Magic Sluggie Genius Alcyon l S S he-he leo S S S Patsy Telford Jimmy Katherine Barbara 'Ullman Gloria Van Sicklin Betty Turner Red Thompson Tilly Blondie Bet Tommie 27 S5 Kathleen Varcoe Jacqueline Vaughan Jean Wallin Mildred Washington Elmer Watson Kay Jackie Sparkie Millie Bamboo l N ,,. uses, 3 kk 1. Dolores Wilson Bill Windsor Harold Wirtz Frank Witherell Howard Woods Gabby Tex Dynamic Weed Sky's the Limit 5 K f K '65 1' ' Q f J i J K 'vw XX. . . . A U' ,J L ' I I X,,,r J X, K X ' 28 I , I Warren Watson Eleanor Whalen Don White Louise Wilcox P Robert Wilson Muchinisfs Mate Ella E Stuporman Weezy Bob , nn n Basaru , q Irene Bakewell Walter Doan Richard Drake Zelia Hufano . Earl Lord Albert Minghelli Dick Netzley Wesleyblliinn a 1,0255 Priddy Jim Pm-vis-Al Norris Raulston Bernard Robidart Ruby Ruegge Lo aine Satt rbur ea Slough Dean omas Wallace Tice rvm Young Wuffbb-.Q Jack Woodward Nadine Wooten Helen Good Woody 6 Dena Goody DX ,ef gf . W Q. in ffwfmk Jfffifij Ziwfiffiiso ,,f7ffffZf'f,5 ifrff:1Q,, fag JL' N 1. Yells Belles - 2. Oh, solid -A 3. Isn't that a cute one? - 4. Make mine sumpthin' hot 9. I vzmt to be alone - 10. You are my shunshine - 11. Cuttin' in, huh -12. Hammy Sammy 16. Glamour Gob - 17. Just loaiin' - 18. Drips Drop 30 gs., ,- -X we W N x 1 9 Sb X , N - Al C -uv 5. 6. X X Q x 'X. sk . x lx X ski S X --XX 5 Q X 'i 1 X 2 X s .mf .K vx 1324: CLASS of 'au The aspiring graduates of the class of '44 have risen to the ranks of juniors. They have held a very prominent place in the Student Body, and enjoyed an active year. You've probably noticed such doin's as these about the campus or around the old town: Claude jobe ably presiding over the not- so-small classg Margie Gallman acting coy with Chuck Biggs in i'Ever Since Eve g Betty Bailey swinging a mean racket: Dale Cham- pion getting all tangled up in a Bunsen burner in the lab: Katie Parbery digging the dirt for the Cardinal and Whiteg Spud' Fisher selling War Stamps in the main hall for the War Board: Melvin Bucklin showing up in, not one, not two, but three sports! g Tommy Field kidding the daylights out of the teach- ersg Dave Trueblood in his smooth little blue numberg Janet Gauldin, Don Sime, and Bar- bara Burns keeping up the scholastic end of things: George Bissell and Verden Mofhtt speed-shifting on Citrusg Larry Houtz doing some sharp track work: and Jody Beardsley collecting cash at the local cinema. Peggy Conlon dropping into first period about eight-fortyg Lawrence Thorne trying to explain the mysteries of chemistry to Toma Roberts, Joan Jenks, Miriam McClurg, and Mary Pooreg Casper Keller tooting a smooth saxg Marvin Marcus reading those insulting essaysg Ed Spruill carrying around his little book of spicy stories g Millie Washington being friendly to everyoneg jackie Milliken snapping t'Sallies g Bill Webb and Pat Dur- kee cartooning: and Joe Carrot-topv Payne strolling with Colleen. This could go on and on, but just wait until next year. The class of i44 will really go places! Watch 'emi Back row: Dorothy Barton, Joan Beardsley, Wesley Berry, Ralph Bigelow, Charles Biggs, Jewel Bottger Front row: Dorothy Adams, Frank Adams, Joan Albright, Edith Allen, Betty Bailey, Ellis Barklow Back row: Marilyn Carty, Dale Champion, Don Chew, Betty Jane Clinton, Richard Colburn, Donald Collins, Pauline Compton, Mar- garet Conlon Front row: Donald Britt, Melvin Bucklin, Barbara Burns, Leroy Calhoun, Colleen Campbell, Vivi- enne Campbell, Imogene Carter 32 S b Ss. . , :Q E ' ' 'N' . . T at-.' X ' X Q ' ' ,K - fn- R K , ..z X. . fr. 5 S 5'+,Sf'Qfg'g'K9 F A 'V , k - . f :q z if 1 -' fy aa? NS A gn 45, mfs X RN. 'I I K V,.v ix l has A x... N . -Trl : F N.. ,ix : f Q ,ls 1 I Y F an .. x Q -. A in k ' t, , f s FQ S1 - V 1 5? f 1 gr fs W ,X , . , x Mi -4-. wN .fx 'Q rf - wg i . ,vnn n Q!! rx ,, N. 9 -,Ns ,S , v, 6 . F , gy 5 4 x ' ff ' 1 , QQ Q Qggfw if ii . 6 61 -x - A Q t . ,J g A W - L x ' f X G59 X N Q., , 5 Q . X - .4 kk W kk 6 x in g.. K , 9 fx - ,vo . '!.f - -if Xe . 'Q 'Y ' A -X .,.., X. . Back row: Gordon Ulmer, Richard Van Dercn, Eleanor Walters, Marian Warren, Scott Welday, Billy Willis, Bernice Wilbanks, Barbara Wyatt, Margaret Yancey, Richard Zeller Front row: M. Smith, Winnie Smith, Richard Smith, John Speziali, Ed Spruil, Jack Stewart, Caroline Stover, Bill Tem le Lawrence Thorne, Eura Tombaugh, David Tr ebloo I , - eytiilf l Back row: George Bissell, Joe Davis, Don Kimsey, Dave Moline, Dan Shepherd Front row: Margaret Allen, Norma Applegate, Lorraine Barnes, Bettie Callison, Betty Craft Back row: Richard Noeremberg, Emelia Ponnet, Fred Robinson, Bob Severson, Dorothy Taylor, Jean Thompson, Avis Towler, Dora Mae Van Horn, Vern Ward Bill Webb ,A Front row: Virginia Bourgeois, Dar- rell Chapman, Pat Durkee, Ann Fewer, Lawrence Frye, Jerry Leavitt l 34 f Q1 K Q19 A Fwwifwjz 5 R J fel 1 A f ' L WYMAQ fn A xi MV5 f W ,Q WJ ' ,Q w i Kg W ,MQ KVMW blk! by M fy 1 .. VV WN WWWVM M W we W WW? smcumuazs CLASS ot 'LL5 Johnny and Janie sophomore really started out the year right when they elected Charles t, Ed Matney, Joan Jennings, and er e Hlavaty as ofticers. Then Johnny and Janie seemed to forget that they were the sophomore class and even A-1 advisor Corbin couldn't arouse any activity. Janie planned a skate, but Johnny had only an A card so that didn't get far. The B team really did well with those super stars, Daryll Runyan and Bert Shaver. Hayes Meyer and Billy Graham graced the varsity, and all of Johnny's and Janie's pals went out in a big way to cheer them. Boogie Woogie Bill Boes and his solid orchestra provided music for Johnny and Janie, while Bud Newlan played his sweet clarinet in the Rainbow Serenaders. Johnny and Janie were busy little bees but they found time to shoot around in Hank's gorgeous black Buick with handsome Jim Maul and John Silver, or like Vi Piper in a sleek black convertible. Merle had a convertible once, too, but them days are gone forever. Johnny and Janie got around to some rugged parties like Barbara Cannom's Hal- lowe'en treasure hunt. Seems Jeanne Thompson is in a groove. No matter how hard she tries she canit get anything but A's. Janie's gang took Balboa by storm Easter week, or at least until Johnny and some rascally boys drenched them with water which was sprinkled generously with avocado peels. Thus ended a rowdy year for Johnny and Janie sophomore and comes peace for their teacher. Back row: Willeta Bennett, Kath- leen Bixby, Kathryn Bizzell, Helene Blake, Virginia Blanchard, Bill Boes, Donna Barton, Doris Bolt, Donna Mae Boslaugh, Joe Bracey, Bert Brown Front row: Mary Allen, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Jerry Ashton, Jose Barbosa, Mil- dred Baker, Audrey Barker, Dolly Barrile, Barbara Batchelder, Delores Bathe, Earl Bechtel Back row: Richard Coward, Margo Davis, Mary Jane Davis, Ruth Davis, Aldo Delosobel, Betty Diaz, John Drever, Teddy Dyke, Max- ine Eckerman, Ralph Ellsworth, Gerald Ellingsworth, Elnora Evans Front row: Barbara Budd, George Butcher, Dwayne Buzzard, Mar- garet Canada, Barbara Cannom, Thomas Carter, Ruth Cates, Bettie Cole, Marjorie Colgan, Virginia Cooke, Verlie Corson, Cora Cot- trill S0 CDMORES Back row: Henry Hernandez, Roy Herron, Mary Hettig, Joe Hill, Merle Hlavaty, Dorothy Hodges, Wanda Hogue, Dorothy Hulihan, Joan Hurley, Bonnie Jackson, JoAnn Jackson, Philip Jackson, JoAnne Jennings Front row: Rose Marie Farr, Rich- ard Francis, Bettie Garver, Carol Mae Gilliam, Betty Gorman, Jean Glines, Frank Gomez, Charlene Gowens, Edna Hand, Doris Hen- derson, Nadine Hepner 'XS sv ff f Back trowz Bette McCain, Leota McCallister, Barbara Main, Joyce Manchester, Lois Martin, Ronald Manning, Ed Matney, Jim Maul, Roberta Maxwell, Larry Mayes, Dorothy Merchep, Shirley Met- calfe, Hayes Meyer Front row: Kenneth Keck, Oraleigh Kent, Alice Kerckhoff, Betty Kridler, Audrey LaVoie, Billie Lawhorn, Jean Leavitt, Don Lowell, Billy Ledbetter, Jean Libby, Joan Libby, Beverly Lloyd Back row: Doris Newton, Diana Nikolich, Evelyn Oelrich, Con- rad Olds, Dean Pattee, Frances Pearl, Fay Perovich, Elden Per- sonette Front row: Elizabeth Mills, Pat Miranda, Norman Moline, Evelyn Monje, Donald Morgan, Adele Munck, LeRoy Nealon, Lyle Nealon, Buddy Newlan 37 X I, ,Fi Back row: Lester Rocks, Donald Rouse, Jack Scott, Aileen Smith, Eva Silva, Chris Stevenson Front row: Bert Pilgrim, Christine Polopolus, June Quinn, Hugh Radford, Derril Reach, Glen Reed, John Reed, Pat Riddle, Ckirles 39911132 Back row: Philip Whitman, Leslie Whitton, Dave Wilkenson, Bill Wilson, Robert Wright, Fred Zel- ler Front row: Melvin Stute, Jeanne K. Thompson, Tom Toland, Charles Toshikian, Dolores Valencia, Eve- lyn Van Deren, Milton Vogel, Shelby Walder, Dixie Lee Ward Back row: Eleanor Samuels, Mary Siemon, Bob Signer, John Silver, Henry Smith, Ruth Smith, Margie Stover Front row: Peggy Anderson, Delores Cornell, Jimmie Dexter, Jay Donn, Dixie Douglas, Marian Haws, Mary Pope, Dan Rodriguez, Laura Mae Sadler 38 QM 1. 'WKIQWWIW WM 'Z'15f'pWfWMB aww: ' ' 0 Ju-ue, Jlos.4-1.-MMQ-4--3 - Ia2,:,,.,,, -lawu-Q-' ..A.4.A.. g.,,,,f-.,i4u,,LQu4,aJa f f ??4 ' Www. mama? f+c.4.c'.u.M.f flaw fax.. F33 faf QWSSWQHY5 1? WWWQMQQ SIGNHTURQS CLASS ol: 'LL6 Bewildered, anxious faces of Johnny and Janie freshman staring transfixedly at some distant object, earnestly seeking one friendly face in those leering, towering upperclassmen. . . . Teachers trying desperately to make con- tacts with these verdant newcomers, whose only answer to a question is a crosseyed Dunno But the frosh eventually proved their worth. F'r instance, take the honor roll. It was well represented by freshmen jean Bon- cheff, Nancy Taylor, Charles Hickman, Monte Hartman, Manuel Hunter, Katherine Mills, Dorothy Shaw, and many more. In the lower division of the essay contest, Patsy Connor won first, Gail Ellington, second, and David Sheard, third. For ingenuity, take Betty jean Decker, who flew off with the S25 bond for naming the bomber. Mitchell Mihailovich, Loren Christopher- son, Tom Van Buskirk, and jack Richards upheld our glory in football-Billy Motter in tennis-Harold Bailes in basketball. Freshmen girls active in G.A.A. included: Barbara Scott, Pat Higham, Pat Wheeler, Charlotte Colburn, Burdene Warren, Eleanor and Kathleen Morris, Lucy Casabian, Agnes Smith, and Lois Beale. Helping in the cafeteria have been Peggy Jenks, Herman Beck, and Charles Newton. Following the shrieking wail of instruments to the music building, we lind: Roy Bayer, who has just organized his own band, Ernest Tindall giving out a roll on the drums, and Billy Lawrence, though small, holding his own in the trumpet section. Back row: LaJuanda Beeman, Betty Bennett, Howard Bennett, Cecilia Bibby, Betty Boling, Jean Bon- cheff, Stanley Booth, Willa Mae Bowen Front row: Shirley Adlam, Charles Allen, Patsy Anderson, Agnes Applegate, Norma Jean Argo, Lupe Arviger, Ray Bain, Roy Bayer, Lois Beale, Herman Beck OFFICERS President . . . Charles Hickman Vice-President . . . Dick Libby Secretary . . . . Peggy Jenks Treasurer . . . . Bob Rogers Back row: Edward Comrnentz, John Coolman, Stanley Cornwall, Bar- bara Corvan, Ruth Corvan, Laura Coull, Lawrence Cresmer, Arthur Davis, Mary Lou Davis Front row: Jean Brown, Norma Calhoun, James Calvert, Betty Cantrell, Lee Carlson, Lucy Casa- bian, Florence Casey, Loren Christopherson, Russell Cole, Charlotte Colburn, Anita Combs K .Q JW, .W xx ' X fi -X 'Q ,sg , Q K P - x Q . x Q k g : . R Q C' SX- - f 1 K wf '-1 ETNSW sf 1 N 1' f -- A- m igr-+'- X W 5 S X E - S YS K - - N? x-:.. ff? . - - -mfs E - K his R- W? Rv Y , xx .wx N Y i E S ws - A X. 5 gg N L Q , K, .Qy ' A X I . -- A gs M Q z I - - ' S 2' 3 - fi 5 f ,S Q sk f X N . ' M-'LST M.-. . be 5 ' ' Q Q, ' , i - X Q taxi -if-S 9: -2 1 f k il ' R -X . -A X x - Q s . , X x if 5 K R Q V - f ' 5 Q- f -4 . A FW- x 1 Y ' W Q- . . X N , . X123- ' we xx XM Q 1 3 X Q xl-jj ' S-. 5, of M .V R5 JN - Q1 Y Q- X A 'B N . we X ' A N' if . fbi S , K. X x dv xx fw .f 3 - . -9 . 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QL -s N -sg. li W f ' K 55 1 2 Qbwow fj Y General Make-up Group Back row: Donna Jean Fitz, LeRoy Feemster, Joe Hackney, Charles Hickman, A Betty Hooke, Marcile James, Grady Jenkins, Vincent Johnson, Leo Newton, Dorothy Wallingford, Doris Washburn, Pauline Whitlock Front row: Sam Abrams, Harold Bailes, Charlene Bell, Jack Carlson, Rosie Castruita, Walter Clements, Patsy Connor, Wayne Davis, Elton DeLuche, Jeanne Emmert, Billy Fewer 4 3 MW Vw WW! fx' C aff? NY ffyk fx S- sf- 5 l Qi , -Bw 1 fr' Nh X '50 S QL- ' W A Q if F V -fm. WQQZ W Zi? ki My Aw X WJ Qwjgfpif My MJ 7734 gg' xwkkxh yas ms ,K Wx-X QM'-sf oncamlzanons Girls' Leaeue The league is composed of all the James from the sophisticated seniors to the bewild- ered freshmen. 'ijanieu contributed her last pair of bat- tered nylons to the stocking drive, and at Christmas she helped iill boxes for the soldiers. The organization sponsored a rag drive and presented a motion picture as a prize to the masculine winners. For special meetings, skits and speakers have provided the entertainment. One of the more memorable was on the subject of charm --fremember the Ape Walk?',J League commissioners efiiciently handle the cafeteria candy counter, check uniforms, and provide 'ibig sisters' for the freshmen girls. Climaxing a busy year, the Girls' League entertained the senior mothers with a tea. 46 Back row: Jackie Vaughan, Elaine Hahn, Grace Domini , Jo Bandy, Mrs. Tay or Second row: Phyllis Parbery, Bar- bara Tillman, Jimmie Thompson, Lorene Haug First row: Louise Wilcox, Darlene Moody President ...... Jo Bandy Vice-President . . Louise Wilcox Secretary . . , Darlene Moody Treasurer .... l Social .... Jackie Vaughan Commissioner of Uniforms Barbara 'Hllman, Phyllis Parbery Commissioner of Candy Lorene Haug, Jimmy Thompson Commissioner of Welfare Grace Dominick Advisor . . , . . Mrs. Taylor Back row: Phyllis Malan, Clerise Runyan, Janet Ellis, Kay-tee Sco- field, Virginia Sheard, Kay Var- coe, Miss Baxter Second row: Barbara Burns, Jewell Smith, Barbara Tillman, Pat Neely First row: Louise Wilcox, Jean , Schwertfeger, Jo Bandy, Barbara Shaver, Jackie Vaughan Alcyone . . . . Jewell Smith , Secretary . . . Barbara Tillman ' Treasurer . . Barbara Shaver N Advisor . , . . Miss Baxter Alcvonians The james who are fortunate enough to become a member of this service organiza- tion are chosen for their scholastic ability, leadership and character. Activities staged by these peppy 'fjaniesn are varied. They: sponsor the penny dances, decorate goal-posts at football games, take charge of the girls' rest, and arrange Bowers on the stage for assemblies. Outside of these routine duties, this club presented a skit for Girls' League assem- bly, sponsored a key drive-awarding the prize to Mary Richardson-and greatly aided in tlhe, cleanup drive- Hey you-pick up that sac . Acting as chosen guests, the Alcyonians attended the Esquires' initiation party at the Masonic Home. As a patriotic deed, they are planning to send '43 Cardinals to the boys in service after having them signed by all of their pals. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves are janies-with-a-pun pose. The aim of their club is to learn to face life squarely and to give and do their best. Many activities can be chalked up for the small, but peppy group of Baldwin Park Girl Reserves. During the year they spon- sored two skates, a blackout dance, and took a trip to Jenks Lake and conference at U.C.L.A. President: Lorene Hang Vice-President: Georgia Seabridge Secretary: joan Jennings Treasurer: Doris Newton One hundred and ten Janies composed the Covina Girl Reserves this year. In addi- tion to Thursday bi-monthly meetings, in which entertainment is provided by speakers and musicians, these peppy girls accomplished many worthwhile projects. Contributing small sums each meeting, the girls purchased a war bond. Some of their many activities included a skate, two co-ed dances, a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and a trip made by the entire cabinet to Los Angeles for dinner and a movie. President: Clerise Runyan Vice-President: jackie Vaughan Secretary: Virginia Sheard Treasurer: Janet Ellis Advisors: Miss Frey, Miss Hall, and Miss Blair Row eleven: Crook, Vaughan, Run- yan, Hoerdler Row ten: Whitlock, Sheard, Varcoe Row nine: Wyatt, Cottrill, Shaver, J. Smith Row eight: Beardsley, Gorman, Tillman Row seven: Munck, Clinton, Hodges, M. Stover, Nichols, Nigg, Jenks Row six: Clark, LaVoie, Kerckhoif, Hepner, N. Taylor Row five: T, Smith, H. Taylor, Alex, Batchelder, Kerckhoff, Hoogendyk Row four: Lewis, Parbery, Ponson- by, Cannom, Lowery, Hayes Row three: Samuels, Hettig, CD-gr? Row two: Miss Blair, Maxwell, Eckerman, Connor, A. Smith, Bru- net, McClurg, W. Smith, True- blood, Miss Frey Row one: Ellis, C. Stover, Pitzer, Goodson Back row: Joan Jennings, Diane Nikolich, Pat Mills, Ruthie Thomp- son, Dolores Nelson, Pat Wheeler Front row: Lorene Haug, Petrana Nicolich, Charlotte Colburn, La- von Elwood, Lois Seabridge, Irma Dell Caldwell 47 Back row: Warren Lockwood, Bob Chandler, Dick Gardner, Bernard Robidart Third row: Lawrence Thorne, Tom Field, Claude Jobe, Bob Hulihan, Vic Johannsen, Dick Drake Second row: Don Sime, Joe Phillips, Glen Fishbaeh, Dave Trueblood t w' Oscar r Stan Geddes OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Phil Sloan President Phil Sloan Tom Field Vice-President Joe Phillips Secretary-Treasurer Stan Geddes Glen Fishbach Mr. Herner Advisor Mr. Herner Esquires Johnnies chosen for their character and scholastic standing, compose the boys' service organization-the Esquires. These noble gentlemen have aided the cause in the 'tClean-Up Driveji sponsored a t'Scrap Metal Drive -the money earned going towards a movie for assembly, and acted as guards to keep roving spectators off the field at football games. Their first initiation party was held at the Masonic Home, with the Alcy- onians as their guests. The initiated Johnnies can still remember the horrors of consuming raw liver, onions, and other concoctions forced upon them. Second semester initiation party was a Wiener roast held in the local park O O Senior H1-Y The Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y .M.C.A., with the purpose of fostering the in February. highest standards of Christian living. These Hjohnniesn gather on Tuesday to listen to guest speakers and hold discussions-Mr. Lynch always on hand acting as advisor. Accomplishments this year have included: origination of the Clean-Up Drive, which was later aided by all school organizationsg an invitational dance he d in the band room, and a Valentines dance in the decorated gym-red hearts, a 'ows, and the music of the Serenaders. Junior Hi-Y With Runyan presiding, these younger Ujohnniesi' have had an active year -swimming at Pomona, listening to Bill Boes' famed boogie-woogie,'i and neetinos nn Thlirsdav nights, SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sam Lucas President Howard Woods Bob Brown Vice-President Bob Brown Howard Woods Secretary Marvin Young Treasurer Joe Pummil Wally Tice Chaplain Wally Tice Mr. Lynch Advisor Mr. Lynch Back row: Bob Brown, Howard Woods, Bob Herron Middle row: Mr. Lynch, Bob Hulihan, Bob Severson Front row: Willard Tice, Marvin Young, Harold Lutz ' JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS Daryl Runyan ........ President Glen Reed ....... Vice-President Bill Boes . . . . . Secretary Alvin Hall . . . Treasurer 48 Back row: Mr. McClelland, Audrey LaVoie, Judy Ponsonby, Dave Ponsonby, Dan Shepherd, Glenn Fisher Front row: Warren Lockwood, Lawrence Thorne, Verden Moffitt OFFICERS: President ,..,..,,...,,.,,..,...,,.,,..,.. Tom Field Vice-President ..,... Lawrence Thorne Secretary ...,..,.......,.....,. Judy Ponsonby Advisor and Coach .... Mr. McClelland Debate Club E Prior to this year, the debating johnnies and janies of Covina have traveled -with contests scheduled from Alhambra to Banning. Transportation problems have caused the complete fold-up of the San Gabriel Valley Debate League. In the Lions Club contest held on january 25, Audrey LaVoie took one of the prizes with her speech on After the War What?'i Citrus walked off with top honors. Student speakers will compete for extemporaneous honors before the Toast- masters in April. The highlight of the year is the annual American Legion Ora- torical Contest held for the assembly preceding Memorial Day. Warren Lockwood has been active as Commissioner of Debate. Cardinal and White To these brave and dauntless reporters we owe our thanks for that sensational piece of literary wealth--better known as The Cardinal and W hitef' Snappy new features this year have included a sports column for the ath- letically-minded Janies, a special club section, and cartoons featuring our hero, Fearless Phil, originated by Bill Webb. The staff sponsored a Guess Who contest-proud winners being Audrey LaVoie and joan Hurley. Four industrious editors of the year have been: Warren Lockwood, Marg Evans, Elaine Hahn and Mary B. Johnston. George eic ar , former member of the staff, has acted as foreign corre- spondent by sending choice bits describing the trials of 'fboot-camp, and life as a Marine. The staff has planned, starved, and worked hard to bring you this year's 5 stream-lined version. lp. O af STAFF: Jo Bandy, Oscar Bayer, Kathleen Berg, Mildred Boncheff, Grady Burt, Russell Cochran, Marg Evans, Dick Gardner, Elaine Hahn, Mary B. Johnston, Warren Lockwood, Kath- erine Parbery, Ray Petittils, Richard Smith, Bill Webb, George Reichard fMarineJ Advisor--Mrs. Rockwell Back row: Mary B. Johnston, Mrs. Rockwell, Marg Evans, Kathleen Berg, Elaine Hahn, Jo Bandy Front row: Bill Webb, Dick Gard- ner, Warren Lockwood, Dick Smith, Ray Petitfils 40 .Mfg Stamp Club President . . . Philip Whitman Vice-President . . . Conrad Olds Secretary . . Mary Hettig Advisor . . . . Mrs. Ekeroth For Johnnys and Janies interested in the educational hobby of stamp collecting, this club was organized. At the regular meetings, the members tell of their luck in finding valuable stamps, and exchange stamps with each other. Stamp auctions have been the highlight of this club. At the semester the club disbanded for the purpose of direc- ting their entire attention towards the purchasing of war stamps. W- . ,wiirigjiii MW ' Reading Club - Advisor : Mr. Robinson For the purpose of rewarding the more industrious Iohnnys and Janies, there has been designed the newest of our clubs- the Reading Club. Students who do their work better than average are eligible to-relax in the Reading Room of the U. S. C. House and enjoy recreational reading. This club is largely an experiment, its success depending upon the co-operation of the students. Each week a librarian is chosen to take charge of all the books in the reading room. JO From left to right: Betty Boling, Helen Good, Patsy Conner, Jean Thompson, Jewel Bottger, Vir- ginia Meyers, Pat Durkee, Miss Boettger, Virginia Bourgeois, Mar us, Pauline ompton, Alva Laughlin, Bill Davis First Semester Second Semester President Doris Frye Bill Davis Vice-President Bill Davis Bobbie Gaugh Secretary Madge Kent Pauline Compton Treasurer 1 I Pat Durkee Margar Po opo us H I h Rh T Miss Bwttger-A johnnies and Janies with artistic ability compose the membership of the Alpha Rho Tau. Their aim is to develop art appreciation and to serve the school and community through their talent. Their helpful achievements this year have included: the making of pom- poms and posters to advertise school events, and donating favors and decorations for nearby service camps. Keeping up the social e11d of things, they celebrated with an initiation party, a Christmas party, and a farewell party for the Senior members. Any Johnny or Janie who is a junior or Senior and feels the desire for grease paint, footlights, and the excitement of curtain going up! is eligible to try out for the Masque and Dagger. This club boasts the honor of being our oldest and most traditional organization. It was a new and different feat this year when the club teamed with the music department to present A Christmas Carol, in the form of a radio play. Parties and meetings have been held at the homes of Darleen Moody, Dick Gardner, Nancy Niemann, and Barbara Shaver. First Semester Second Semester Dick Gardnermesidegcck Woodward Masque Bhd D3226l' Vice-President Pat Neely Darleen Moody Secretary -- - ' Margie Gaugh Jean Schwertfeger Treasurer Bob Brown Bill Davis Progress Chairman Jean Wallin Mildred Boncheff Miss Yeager-Advisor Back row: Miss Yeager, Forrest Conklin, Bob Brown, Don White, Jim Purvis Third row: Elaine Hahn, Darlene Moody, Jean Schwertfeger, Jean Wallin, Oscar Bayer Second row: Pat Neely, Jack Wood- ward First row: Dick Gardner, Phyllis Parbery, Barbara Shaver, Arnell Alexander, Nancy Niemann, Mil- lie Boncheff S .1 MX Back row: Charles Hickman, Bob Hulihan, Warren Lockwood Front row: Barbara Tillman, Peggy Jenks, Kay Varcoe, Barbara Burns REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Bernard Robidart-Barbara Tillman Juniors Barbara Burns-Glenn Fisher Sophomores Bert Pray-Melvin Stute Freshmen Peggy Jenks-Charles Hickman Chairman .... Glenn Fisher Secretary . . . Barbara Tillman War Board Added this year to the campus organizations was the War Board. This board is in charge of the School's War Bond Sales and is composed of two representa- tives from each class and two student commissioners, Kay Varcoe and Warren Lockwood. In May, this board had sold over 310,000 worth of bonds and stamps, and aimed at the high goal of S15,000. Junior Red Cross Patriotically inclined Janies do their bit by joining one of the newest organi- zations on our campus-the junior Red Cross. Under the capable supervision of Miss U'Ren and Miss Hall, Janies gather in after-school meetings to knit afghans and squares, roll bandages, and other helpful necessary jobs. Some of their worthwhile activities have been to conduct a coat-hanger drive, fat drive, and send Christmas boxes to soldiers in Alaska. Members hold ranks starting as buck privates and working up to commis- sioned ofticersg their rank is determined by their number of hours spent in service. The' hrst lieutenant automatically holds the ofnce of president. OFFICERS President ...... Jo Bandy Vice-President . . . Dot Hulihan Secretary . . . Barbara Tillman Treasurer ..... Joan Libby Advisors . Mis U'Ren, Miss Hall Back row: Betty Jean Decker, Betty Ann Sharp, Marjorie Smith, Marian Forman, Jeanne Rouse, Mary Hettig, Paula Nigg Third row: Nancy Taylor, Cora Cottrill, Diane Nikolich, Joan Jennings, Peggy Jenks, Miss U'Ren Second row: Barbara Tillman, Delores Bathe, Dorothy Merchep, Jean Libby, Dorothy Hulihan, June Quinn First row: Jo -Bandy, Ann Fewer, Donna Boslaugh, Joan Libby, Betty Craft 52 Commercial Club All Njaniesll preparing to enter the business world are urged to join the Commercial Club. Eligible for membership are Junior and Senior girls having at least one year of some commercial subject. Their schedule this year included a regular monthly meeting, an initiation, and several picnics held in the Covina park. - Latin Club johnny and Janie suddenly found themselves transported to the upper realms of Mt. Olympus. Latin Club activities' were taken up enthusiastically by all the members. The junior and senior members gave a complete translation of the Aeneid, and besides the regular club duties, all participated in working to become members of the junior Classical League. COMMERCIAL OFFICERS Second semester: . President .... Jackie Vau han , First semester: , Vice-President . Ma aret Pol g lus PP 951 dent ---'- ELQLBS-Hilhl Secretary - easurer Vice-President . Georgia Scabridge Virginia Sheard Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman . Jean Wallin Jean Schwertfeger Advisor ...... Mrs. Kerr Row six: Barbara Goodson, Janet Ellis, Betty Pitzer Row live: Caroline Stover, Pat Hoerdler, Barbara I-Ioogendyk, Pauline Kidd, Jackie Vaughan, Jean Schwertfeger, Elaine Hahn Row four: Colleen Campbell, Betty Kouns, Clerise Runyan, Kay Var- coe, Anne Crook, Marian Gor- man, Margie Haynes Row three: Lorene Haug, Louise Wilcox, Alice Miller, Jo Bandy, Virginia Colburn, Helen Taylor, Jody Beardsley, Barbara Shaver, Virginia Sheard Row tw z , Jean Wallin, Bernice Drever, Pat Neely, Helen Good, Sally Dalmeyer, Mrs. Kerr Row six: Winnie Smith LA'I'IN OFFICERS Consuls ..... Phil Whitman Bob Gant Aedile . . . Avis Towler Censor . . . Nancy Taylor Advisor . . . Miss Mock Back row: Tom Carter, Philip Whit- man, Robert Holloway, Bob Gant, Roy Bayer Middle row: Barbara Alcock, Alice Kerckholf, Audrey LaVoie, Eliza- beth Mills, Miss Moek, Avis Tow- ler Front row: Kathryn Mills, Jean Glines, Dorothy Taylor, Pat Nich- ols, Peggy Jenks, Betty Bailey 53 Los Conuquistadores Vice-President . Virginia Sheard Secretary . Dorothy Hodges Social ..... Barbara Goodson Advisor ...... Miss Clark Espanola interested johnny and Janie, who both compose the membership of Los Conquistadores. The theme this year has been Pan-American relationships and the good- neighbor policy. Worthwhile accomplishment has been the scrap metal drive. In addition to the monthly luncheon meetings, the members have enjoyed an initation party and a Christmas party. Fleur de Lys v Us 4' ' President . . . , . Jewell Smith d8g0vg,q..Vice-Presi nt . . Lillian Worthing ecretary ..... Darleen Moody Advisor ...... Miss Wilson Activities of the club center around French customs, songs, and literature, and give opportunities for practical application. p Schedule this year has consisted of the regular luncheon meetings, an initia- tion party, and a Christmas party held in the Music Hall. X Back row: Ann Crook, Marvin Mar- cus, Helen Taylor, Philip Jack- son Second row: Glenn Fisher, Miss Clark, Ed Matney Third row: Janet Ellis, Dorothy Hodges, Eleanor Samuels, Clerise Runyan, Dale Champion First row: Jeanne Thompson, Vir- ginia Sheard, Janet Gauldin, Bar- bara Goodson, Verden Moflitt 9' Back row: Margaret Evans, Jewell Smith, Cora Cottrill, Miss Wilson, Albert Rambaud Second row: Phyllis Coe, -'Qxgaqe Barb . Tillman, Lil- lian 0 ing, First row: Barbara aver, Earleen Paige, Hugh Radford 54 v ,... .1 .. t Y 7 sucnmunegs X f ' h 9 J Y j S 'L-1 56 s f ' , W Mwfwf I lj my 7 U? ,V , ,J QW ,f , QP M f' - f W 5 . f U! NUM x, if +R MP UN K X6 04 x J Nj I -.X f' ,Q 'W I XP H W fx M ,f L21 3 - . K ,fi ik? MZ!! Q.. y Kia? all L f Q ITZWJO ':,-xy K ' 1 E31 filjlxvh . q I X133 XL '29, 7 4' ips ' r 134:-QA' ' HL iff' 57 faljx fw 2553 .,i,.1 W fx 0? If 21 , Q .,f gi f.:1!i 0'-E- 7412? 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'Yknxc-The Qvesem, By Rvmsml min N1 X- ,A-- Mx zxitcimovx Rn November, MX 'XX v---f Scene. one: About Xen Mya Xmet. Scene Kwon Two weeks have pas-seek. 1 Exck XXL f'UxKvxy minutes Xawr, V X - R ' 52 G E Nl E- N T Sxaii xwkixlgiy Property 'sx e Agq'-M - M 5 K n . ffm ' 'A Q Bcmggf 5 . ,idffi wlilnagerh X i Silslaxn vjectricgim N www cms ow new ' WSH dc pu: Businf-55 xii Assisgams !4fJf-X,x1,f,J,.t .:,. 0 I . ff N +R QM 1 , I N to - ,Y 1 ,,s'l ,, x A 1 f v V. 11- X' 'ii 13 'S miie S004 .AQHXQSYS X Mavilw Mzwgaufv' Lok Em XQNKICX T Nam' Clexmphei 'Y Y A5 ggduggy, Elf, L..n.:.,., lien. Meet. SUSIE, Craig Abbott the heir ' 'iwiter Drfsvx, .k .. N 16's , Donald' s 0 , Q s Ufunww ., - 'Fw THE 3 'BSYUBTS shwex' Jack woodvmrd Don Emibe Sezaltser Quan lxsqxisgaivvr tho housekeeper .kMBD - rss Heels X X X- X x Ruth 5ana ,Tim ?urvi. He an HOA wOl'lf3- 'a aunt Ebb BPGFIIX 'Kay Sam. guard esc:.ape 8x convict Q B111 Cooks M woman A Phyuie Parbegry entire action of the play takes place xxx the 1S.vi.ng rdbmf Q gloomi old mansien situated on A sma?3.1 Lsmni e. i?ev1 mi1e sf the ma nland coast, 5 ai , , , me we 3 o swing fQ'fQQfQQQfUgmm ,mar- x17x Juan new-8 manxgm ' raonucmon swam? M 3 ....,.,. Marvin Young, A A . ---. Q Uxiummmm 25159 '- Y35Y'Vi1'1 L ,. X, Q. 1sfymu uma Siam fm b :bG21VfXixi'S,.3EiX1Cl EWS 5 11L mbeh ny Bsrxlgx- Purnerry .,A.,.CoSXccu Lang .1iXXiXae1x, YQYQOH Moi' jx1f1! .f a.aar,1or5.e Gnadner Conklin ,v.ug5NT XPR0 'Z-7 Millie Boncheif, Pat Neely, Edna Hand, Phyllis Malan, Leta Hendricks, Vivian Piper Darlene Moody Randall Mixed Choir The Cardinal and White choir is the new- est addition to the music department of the Covina High School. To this both johnny and Janie can belong, as it is the only mixed singing group of the department. This group is the performing group, as was ably shown at the Christmas assembly, where they fur- nished the musical background for the pro- gram. The girls of the sextette are loyal artists who offer their talents to civic organizations. This group often has as many as three and never less than one engagement a week. The girls get no scholastic credit or award-only the full appreciation of all who hear them. Janie can gain membership only by an indi- vidual try-out and so considers it an honor to belong. Janie may belong to the Girls' Glee Club if she has a voice good enough to meet the qualilications of membership. In this class she studies different types of music and musi- cians, and acquires a musical background. Here she also has a chance to exercise her vocal chords to good advantage. Elrnice Drever, Jewell Phyllis Malan Rainbow Serenaders ith, Charlene Gowens The Senior orchestra has always been a member of the music department. Janie and Johnny may play in it if they are quite capable musi- cians. Mr. Lynch is the con- ductor and leads the group through outstanding perform- ances at school plays and commencement exercises. The football band made marked progress this year under the leadership of the new teacher, Mr. Alsup. It was very much in evidence at all the home football games and supplied needed school spirit there. Membership is open to both Johnny and Janie if they can play a band instrument or twirl a baton. The Commercial Orchestra is open to Johnny and is an answer to his dream of some- time seeing his name in print on a Juke Box. Mr. Lynch leads this group in the latest swing and in their own style. To either of the two Junior Orchestras, Johnny and Janie may belong if they care to learn how to get melodious sounds out of a complicated musical instrument. Mr. Al- sup is in charge of this sec- tion and has many indus- trious students trying to mas- ter this course. I C N Back row: Randall Chew, Casper Keller, Shelby Walder, Joe Davis, Johnny Drever, Bernice Drever, Charlene Gowens, Jewell Smith, Mr. Lynch Front row: Herman Beck, Wesley Ninneman, Earl Lord, Bob Herron, Charles Biggs 61 C U' wll Ire . Q1 W5 wgn 'ojr l?ZSl lg 90051 befvff xi XS HE z?p Jfi5i,?fWW gs QU SQ ww ?'fM'f,,2Y S ii- M ff! MPM gsgfg aw we QAM X ,army M74 WM, Q fly! fwffdfg ,nag fwfky 5 SS 'NE effiwfm as ' R f!,.JZj? W bum, 5 ATHLETICS Q i, - 'v Xfxfi i .I W .1 . ip i u -6 R 6 D E V jf! 1 J- 'V Q J , J J 'fl Witherell RE Weed Witherell -stopped them cold chin Wirtz RG Weeping Wirtz wowed 'em Woodward C Winsome Woodward knocked 'em wacky Semler LG Slashing Semler slew 'em Netzley LT Nimble Netzley nocked ,em nilly Sutton LE Silly Sutton found their button Bayer Q Bashful Bayer bashed bruisers Hooter RH Capt. Hooter just played football Petittils LH Petitiils butched his coiffure Windsor F Windsor ran wild 6 FOOTBALL We didn't fare so well in the great pigskin parade of the S. G. V. L.-in this our year of defeat. Johnny couldn't. get down to brass tacks in the way of solid football practice. There were comments 'round the campus such as: Well, we can't win all the time, f'The boys did their best, but it wasn't quite good enough, It was just one of those years. These feeble excuses, however, didn't relieve the sting of Johnny's defeat. He took it pretty hard, for this was the iirst year in the annals of C. U. H. S. history that his Colt team hadn't scored a gridiron victory. Poor Janie-no sweater from Johnny-she's mad-he's sad. That Johnny sure did put up a iight before he was handed the cellar. Take for instance the old Covina-El Monte classic. Now the Colts had the thing in the bag until the last 30 seconds, when the Lions completed a 40-yard passing drive to win the game 18 to 12. Tough luck-he did his best-but donit count him out for he will be back next year to give all he's got. From lower left : . - - 2- ' t: Dick Van Deren, Scott Welday Dean Thomas A1 Lopez Walt Doan, ayes Meyer, Jack Semler, Aldo Dellosbel Gordon Roge , -- - - ishbach, Bah Wilson, Jack Woodward Dick Netzley Oscar Bayer, Phil Dotts, Harold Wirtz, Stan es, Frank Witherell B111 Wmdsor Ray Petitfils I lil A SQUAD Back row: Paul Elmore, Russell Cochran, Joe Pummil, Bob Pray, Bill Graham, Ray Petitfils, Joe Marshall, Ronald Manning, Alden Sutton, Don Butcher, Glen Fish- balcih, Scott Welday, Coach Gor- re Middle row: Charles Milne, Walter Doan, Dean Thomas, Dick Van Deren, Paul DeSautels, Phil Dot Jack Semler, Aldo Dellosbel, ob, Ain? Al Lopez, Stan Rack eff Front row: Bill Jackson, Jack Woodward, Gordon Rogers, Har- old Wirtz, Frank Witherell, Oscar Bayer, Bill Windsor, Dick Netzley, Hayes Meyer, BQ-9-!l-llglson, Capt. Bob Hooter 0 n ootball Covina won a football game-tied a game. UAH SCORES For this awe-inspirinv record we thank little , H - johnny and the others guys who made up the 250332520 ' 2 Q-221122 ' 1 3 UB football squad. The poor little kid, Monrovia ' 2 7-Covina ' 0 weighted down with his red and white jersey South i ' Mhcovina ' 0 and shoulder pads, deserves a lot of credit- Burbank 'i 19-Covina' ' O especlally when Oak Pendleton is really Bonita ..., ffff,ff'.Q'. 'ff 45-COVlD2tliill:': o making the gang rough it up. We kind of look up to the kid because he represents the fame and glory of Covina in the year of l42. Whatis more, he is going to make the gridiron history of '43 next year when he puts on a little weight and conceit and advances into the An ranks. Adsit, RE, Bissell, RTQ Henry, RGg Spruill, C5 Shaver, LGg Mihailovich, LT, Bucklin, LE: Runyan, Q3 Sadler, RH, Payne, LH, Richards, F. B SQUAD Back row: Jo Payne, Dave Wilkin- son, Ed Spruill, Loren Christo- pherson, Jack Richards, Hubert Henry, Hugh Margraf, Jack Stewart, Coach Pendleton Second row: Mitchell Mihailovitch, Johnny Coleman, Grady Jenkins, Otis King, Billy Ledbetter, Earl Lord, Bert Shaver, C i- dart, Phillip Jackson Front row: Claude Jobe, Melvin Bucklin, Bert Pray, George Bis- sell, Teddy Haines, Daryll Run- yan, Earl Bechtel, Bob Rogers 65 fArmistice Dayj B SCORES Leusinger .,.................. O-Covina ......... .... 6 CPracticeb Montebello .................. 0-Covina ......... .... 0 El Monte ......... .... 1 3 -Covina ......s,, .... O Monrovia ............. .... 7 -Covina ........ .... 0 Monrovia .....,.......,...... 7 -Covina ......... .... 0 South Pasadena ...i,... 19-Covina ...,..... .,s. O ' 7 Burbank ............. 21-Cov1na......... 9' lforle Stan Geddes-Right Forward i Vern Manning-Left Forward Doug Lloyd-Center Chub Fishbach-Right Guard Weed Witherell-Left Guard Back row: Elden Personette, Neal Front row: Glen Fishbach, Robert 1 li Sparked the team thru a winless N season 5 Capt. Manning never lost hope and fought for every point The boy with his terrific one- hand twist in the key shot Key to the entire Colt defensive and offensive. Gave 'em a run for their money with his determined fight Slough, Doug Lloyd, Frank With- erell, Dave Trueblood, Paul De- Sautels, Coach Corbin Hawks, Keith Drum, Dean Thomas, Bob Haworth Y Basketball Coach Corbin predicts that the hoop sea- son of '44 will produce a formidable Colt squad that is destined to be a definite threat to the A basketball crown for which we are looking. And who is the '44 quintet? Well, it's going to be made up of little johnny and his pals who played in the light- weight division this year. We're sorry to say that johnny fared little better this year than his big brother in the pitfalls of the basket game. He also lost all of his loopfests by a very small margin. Next year he is going to swing right into the groove at the beginning of the season. Coach Corbin has really got some material in this boy and his pals, and Covina is going to be mighty proud of them come next year. si? gg gf., - V firm' fi' Basketball How good was the basketball team that Johnny played on this year? In comparison with other Covina teams of past years, his team did all right-no better-no worse. Johnny and the remainder of the alive won no games--tied no games, but lost all of the loop contests. Johnny, who Carries the Covina colors, really put in a lot of hard work in an attempt to cop the loop crown this year. But it was no soap for the little man, because, according to Coach Oliver L. Corbin, Basketball is cumulative and has to be worked up through the freshman-senior period. So don't feel bad, son---keep the hopes high, for we have a little Johnny coming up who is going to win that crown for us yet. l Chew Bucklin Valencia Payne Rogers Bailes Right Forward Left Forward . . Center Right Guard Left Guard Back row: Coach Corbin, -Charles Sfflzgialt, Melvin Bucklin, Fred' eston, Bill Rogers, Joe Phillips Front row: Melvin Stute, Daryl Runyan, Harlow Hurley, Harold g 55. XX 1-xx X x 5 N x Y . iw Xl 'RX X i KK Q 'I R 6 C K S 1 'X . QQ X Hey, where did that salve go to, anyway? I got a Charley horse. Who bent c f Q 4 these spikes in my shoes? X, To be sure, this could be heard in no place other than the locker room of the Ek track team. Whom do we find in the midst of all the commotion? None other than Jumpin' johnny. X Oak Pendleton and the boys hit the jackpot this year. After taking second place in the Huntington Beach meet the boys went on to win some individual iirst spots. The team as a whole was a winning combination, especially in the running and jumping events. Without question, the boys deserve recognition of the fact that they pre- sented the student body with its tirst trophy in the year '42-'43. OUTSTANDING RECORDS OF THE YEAR 100 . . . . 10.05 .... Ray Petitiils 220 . . 21.95 . . . Ray Petitfils 440 . . 57.25 . . . . Bill Rogers 880 . . . . 2.14.2 . . . Dick Van Deren Mile ..... 5.24.3 . . . Larry Houtz High Hurdles . . 17.35 . . Walter Doan Low Hurdles . . 14.65 . . Walter Doan High Jump . . . 6' 1 .... Harold Lutz H tBroad Jump . . ZZ' UE . . . Ray Petitiils .Pole-Vaultwiiei i'e'I'1'-4- . .'T'T 'EtFDittbernere'-Q- Shotput .... 45' 6 .... Keith Drum OtDenotes new school recordj Back row: Ray Petitfils, Bill Rogers, Stanley Rackleff, Bill Webb, George Baker, Gordon Rogers, Howard Woods Third row: David Moline, lmer Watson on Scott, Robert Hawks, Dick Gardner, Clar- ence Parker, Keith Drum, rry Houtz, Mr. Pendleton Second row: Ernie Washington, Joe Marshall, Ed Cook, Richard Van Deren, Oscar Bayer, Ned Haupert, Richard Colburn, Edwin Washington, Jack Richards Front row: David Washington, Bob Rogers, D r l un an, Stan Shaver lter Doan, --Edfbittberner, Harold Lutz, Roy Herron, ummm A l ' 1 . f ,Q ff 1 1 S ' ,.f,',,f.. ,af ,Z ,,., - f , , I ' fy' ,447 f' ff XZ ,X 1. Back rowfEd Spruill,' Tom Mc: Caron, Pete Reynolds, Ed Matney, A Deane 'Robert Holway Fi'on't i'o'wv': Coacl'r'Cii'binf Forrest Conklin, Charles Hickman, Charles Biggs, Shelby Walder, Billy Motter SINGLES- 1. Tom McCaron 2. Don White 3. Shelby Walder 4. Charles Biggs 5. Verden Moifitt DOUBLES- 1. Forrest Conklin, Pete Reynolds 2. Charles Hickman, Bill Motter 3. Ed Spruill, Bob Holway 4. Claude Jobe, Ed Dunahoo JJ C X ,jfs 3.1, . 1 , ,ft O ,ill Tennis Say, what a serve that johnny has! Nice drive, too. Well, it just goes to show that Coach Corbin has whipped the boys into a fme tennis team. Johnny has won some matches and lost some, but on the whole, the kid has done all right by the racquet racket. A number of practice matches were played with El Monte and Whittier-to get in shape for the league. In the league, some of our boys went to the top, but as a whole they were only fair. Perhaps the reason was that many of the team were underclassmen. Baseball Strike three-yer out! !! With Johnny on the mound, the Colt baseball team really took the league by storm. Coach Butter Gorrell rounded the boys into one of the hottest ball clubs that has hit the campus in years. Johnny's batting average was up in the .300 column-which is 'iclassn in any ball club. The league started off in fine shape, the Colts defeating the Monrovia Wild- cats, 3-2. Starting off with a bang seemed to give the boys spirit and the push that enabled them to complete a line season. No little credit, however, can be given to the fine ba.ttery of pitchers and the excellent support that was given them by the infield. The success of the season certainly was due to this top-notch teamwork. Lineup: McCallister, catcher, DeSautels, pitcher, Vtiitherell, first base: Bucklin. second base: Payne. third base, Pray, shortstop, Wilson t field' Fishbach, center field, Miranda, right field. Subs: Alderete, W1 'enson, N '1 son Back ow. Dean Thomas, Dave Wil- kenson, Bob Pray, Bob Hayworth, Scott Welday, Otis'N King, -Joe Payne, Frank Witherell, Glen Fishbach, Bill Wilson, Richard Netzley, Delbert Morgan, Eldan Personette, Bill Canada, Kenneth Jackson, Fermin Gamboa, Ran- dall Brockman, Rosalie Alderete, Bert Pilgrim, Mr. Gorrell Front row: Melvin Bucklin, Richard Robinson, Bert Pray, Pat Miranda, Charles Shay, Bob MacCallister, Paul DeSautels. Harold Bailes, Earl Bechtel, Bob King 68 X ,Ax XX , AYXZQO 0 2' .FQ bbw S49 cb Q AR -sg BUG? U by OA G7 if -0 cheq--uLLPqf .9 Q . K L59 ep ff! 1. yqugm , N-li 1iQlf'X Xcosf ,y fb by bi :QS we! N0 0-L NW ,340 aol, if QJBL it XANKA XFN .6 XL' A If MQ kick- p. UGA U Q 4 ef 0 gg .1-19 Q. x-.Q 'Q 0 +- -9 NY -fix ff . , lib- wg, Q 43 Nr N 1 f M dv. l fp ,, ca Q, Q aw, W -1,4 ef, GW!! 3 -:N ef U XL' QW sbp 1 AQ NB' M xriffl -Q Sv QJJVA Gy WV LPJX ww Q Q ff LJVQZZLV f if Wpffff ff Y lg EW N' fff fffffff ffff YWZ' ff f ,ff- f ff ad HZ 0 Z -S Dr gg U f .fjfc fdgiyf KW!! yd ff' IM ,K 6 4 'fa A f 'hfcffoop ,ION ffqfafqfmif Nc fda 4 W24- 0 6' if , ff F, UO! Z iypzfgz, fefyl 0 . ,yt ,Kg ga 'b,h 0 lp . M 0, P 9 'J MW, 50 , K X fi! 175 fy ,ffl 'A iff Jw' Adam yfYM?!J0g57y fy!!! ,255-Swift jdnmy ., i X 74,11 X Y GlRLS'LSPT3R'WM G. R Seasonal rallies have been put on by the G.A.A. Board, under the leadership Q of two outstanding janies, rene Prifldy ww-zdsident, and jean Schwertfeg jfvice- r presi eYitL To 5 Delicious cake and punch added to the fun and 4 pep at these rallies. Clerise Runyan received the title of Oflicial Cake Tasterf' 'ne Hahn, Jewell Smith, Alice Miller, jo Bandy, and Jenny olburn disappeared with a bottle of root beer. Darlene Moody Q tried to keep the Board Flies from swiping the cake. 6 Remember the mess the gym s always in after a party? XX ell hard-working Louise Wilcox, Delores Bathe, and Ann Fewer headed the cleanup committee. This was a year of changes in sports, because of shortages in equip- ment, but these athletic janies made it an enjoyable and energetic one. B iXi73i'iaisA:rBoARefr--X Xi Njresideiitxgg. . . Lorene Priddy Vice-President . Xe-X DJQQH, Schwertfeger Secretary ..... ' Treasurer . . . . Jo Bandy Volleyball . . Darlene Moody Basketball . . . Louise Wilcox Speedball . . Virginia Colburn Hockey . . Jewell Smith Baseball . . Delores Bathe Badminton . . . Ann Fewer Archery ....... A lice Miller Tennis ..... Clerise Runyan Advisors . Mrs. Mills, Miss Frey, Miss Blair Back row: Clerise Runyan, Miss Frey, Jewell Smith, Louise Wilcox, Darlene Moody, Alice Miller Front row: Delores Bathe, Virginia Colburn, Jo Bandy, Lorene Priddy, Jean Schwertfeger 70 IQ c.a.a. p Back row: Miss Blair, Joan True- blood, Nancy Taylor, Peggy Jenks, Grace Dominick, Gail Ellington, Eleanor Walters, Lois Jenkins, Maxine Eckerman Front row: Sally Dalmeyer, Bar- bara Lewis, Lois Beale, Paula Nigg, Barbara Burns, Jean Bon- cheff, Betty Bailey, Clerise Run- yan, Adele Munck Back row: Miss Blair, Miss Frey, Doris Washburn, Mrs. Mills, Vir- ginia Lancaster Front row: Beverly Buzzard, Char- lotte Colburn, Rose Castruita, Burdene Warren, Ann Fewer CThough the seniors proved strongest in every sport, our G.A.A. pictures this year represent Janie frosh, soph, and junior, as well as the victorious seniorsl. Tennis Neat serve! Mine!-oh, oh, backhand, yours! l got it! Wow-just on the line. that's the way to place them! Such cries can be heard every afternoon on the tennis courts. The Covina G.A.A. Tennis Club, ably led by Miss Blair, en- joyed another successful season this year. Clerise Runyan was manager. The highlight of the season was the Mixed Doubles Tournament won by Clerise Runyan and Pete Reynolds. Close runnerups were Maxine Eckerman and Ed Spruill. Dalmcyer and McCaron also furnished tough competition for the winners. ' Volleyball No one outplayed Darlene Moody, head of volleyball. Her good sports- manship and ability put her in the lead for'iirst honors. jean Wallin and Merle Hlavaty had a powerful serve, while Rosie Castruita displayed a terrilic front- row kill for a freshman. Third period was champ in inter-period playoffs. 7I we Janie and her senior pals doo'd it again! They walked away with the G.A.A. speed- ball championship once more. Playing in the forward line were the invincible Clerise Run- yan, Jo Bandy, Darlene Moody, Jewell Smith, and Jean Schwertfeger. Jean and Jewell starred as the team's outstanding kickers, while fullback 'fJo Jennings backed the team with untiring efforts. Back row: Virginia Col- burn, Lorene Priddy, Alice Miller, Jean Schwertfeger, Clerise Runyan, Lorene Haug Front row: Darlene Moody, Jewell Smith, Jo Bandy, Louise Wil- cox Back row: Diana Niko- lich, Dolores Wilson, Dorothy Merchep, Dolly Barrile, Joan Libby, Miss Frey, Betty Diaz Second row: Dolores Cornell, Mary Jane Davis, Jean Libby, Mary Pope Front row: Joan Hur- ley, Donna Boslaugh Basketball This year Janie Senior chose Louise Wil- cox to head the sport of basketball. The wild and woolly Morris twins really threw the ball around, aided greatly by their similarity in appearance. Margaret Polopolus, Elaine Hahn, and Faith McCaron received a great deal of attention because of their guarding ability. The junior forwards, Virginia Lan- caster, Kate Dittberner, and Ann Fewer couldn't seem to make more points than the seniors, but next year watch their smoke. The interyperiod games were not settled, because sixth and fourth periods did not linish their game. SIGNATURES fiw. fl-4: . Y ' v W W1 ww My igw f W wz,?Wf W W JEQA M A ff Q . Q M? , gm MTW 5 LIGHTER M o o os . IDEAL BOY Looking around corners, in cupboards, looking everywhere for your ideal? Looking for that football hero, that track star, and that perfectly super dancer with a personality that can't be beat, looking for that one person who measures up to your dream boy? Perhaps you don't know him yet, but Janie and Johnny have found a Prince Charming to measure up to any girl's expectations. His name? It's Ray Petitiils, of course. 76 IDEA Do you remember that lovely vision you saw walking around in your dreams last night? That wasn't wishful thinking, that was someone to awaken your ambition, someone every boy longs to find. Janie and johnny have helped to solve that problem for you, and they have chosen a truly American girl as their ideal. So tonight when you see that same shining blonde person floating around in your dream, you'll know her name is Emma Lou Maul. L GIRL X d3?xww-Mm,-MX A f N. 1. 1 x ka QA, K., 'X SSS- - ,Q . il 5 'z 5 -wwe? ax Q . X. i-.X k , Q: x wkgfaw . lx S - X ' . L ik' .Z i ii mf 1 it 4 . sl ,ffkav 2 4' Y A Qian -as f .V My ' wife, A Y wx. f 55 'K A, - an , 2 .5 : F2211 -23E355if'5',:'f :fs - um .:r. Hz.-1 -'.s:'--::'...s 5? Q ' V 55531 X, .Q .miL . Nui, fr' 2 First, row-1. More homework, ugh - 2. Chin up! M- 3. just wolves - 4. Good joke? - 5. Wl1at's cool-:in'? Second row-1. How about that? - 2. Are you kidding? -A 3. I'm a SAD man! - 4. Let's fmd a pack of wolves Third row-1. That's really solid! - 2. Oh, brother . . . - 3. What a game! -- 4. just walkin' along - S. Well, what a ya' know? J' as 80 .ax-N. N. N -QNN' if it .ti . First row-1. Tough break! - 2. Very interesting - 3. just a little more to the left - 4. What's a matter? S. Jus lookin' - 6. Small fry - 7. Boy, that's really sharp! -- 8. Big smile! Second row-l. Just say that again! -A 2. Mahatma Ghandi - 3. Oh, go on! - 4. Anybody lookin'? -- 5. Rogers near? - 6. Gosh! it hurts Third row-Al. Don't be basliful! -- Z. Some pun! - 3. Must be Friday -- 4. Hy, there! - 5. Lookin' for 1201? 6. I didn't do nothin' 8 1 4 X R it ...Q . L Vf.J7lJj! 'aff ' f if 1 9,rfj.j,'yM,,,L7ffi,Vj3K3g9ff0jfjJj ijimbmv I XV -4. amy! H if dfgwyiffdkff HAWK? f ff ff mf WMM MQW , MQ J,LJZ,3.mM. . Gif v is ,ff2f ,L633ffff'QQ,f, Vwf EWMWM WQEJQ wwf, ?:LQ!AifJ,Wjflj7,AfM7y Www W N WMMMWM MWWEWMW 1 ag E iii -2 K l L Q 1' a a 5 'x . V v . i 1 I , I A ' . ' .