Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1944 volume:

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' ' fi, ' Mi 3' 'A w f gikil , M J ,,., , J'-' Sf. -- 'ff nw'gf fp tl 355: pq- ., ,-.lv f. f H - A4 ' ga' ,'., Q ' Z K at :VA ,4 5 1 V ' M. 1 'f ,, I. ' ' , le .4-: '. Qf i, J . . , ,JV N5 1 AM' .Aw ' ' 'BMW :'.sf5Sg57Ws1 A 1 A. in 1 V.-it E YQ xr Y ,1 pbiiwmg Xx x! h X , , 4 x x X Q4 A L L. Q 1 Q .- X f X dw, 50 Q. f l XX L 3' fxx 0 x ' ,ff , 1 w X -. '2 Z X7 - PUB 55' T56- Y ANNUA x ,, X COVMM TUDENT5 auu. I H16 5 UNION F B E wr if O ii HSCHQOL f-4-1Ic,L5 M7 B-BfQ1fLeiD'TORS ww? hwy .lf 'ffm TMJ-MuL,,TE UQ'-U fr 75 , 2 92g . 3 ' Q 1 f ' 52 4' ' if Jr Z j- ., M If x A ,X L L, ' 1 'I u, ff' , 4j'L,tfq mp ,N 1 X . U I Y 1 . . J .. 5: Y N ' 1 U L'- 4 Vi' Y . . A . ,, ' A 'Q f 1 ' A ' N CDI-7 CONTENTS f l ADMINISTRATION . l u . c3LAssEs H . 14, ,QRg5AN I2Q4QIONS Q , T Krx--xim - nv MATH-LETIQS f V fm S, ' A. ' I Q. QW wvv N M K +CAMPUSh1 QLQSEQUPS I .Vx A U I E !,. ww X HN, Y' X 'av M ,R . N. , Mi N . , N . . ,sw , . ' ' ' ' mx w, ,' ., , I ,- 1 i- . . ,. 1 1 ,z 'Www f ,- Aus ., ,. 'I .4 ' ,lk ,, - ,g . .4 11-Y 4 11 L . aw ' ,A 1Q'M -4 .-w. ua ? 4 a df sta. Mya .F 'A- ,X 6 P sl 4 V 1 sy Q K , fr Y N V A 'y ff ' ' QI,. I J w w' A M W M, -..v,,,,, af Mai ,,. M . X J v 'J U . '6 f Q, ,S iam www -vwwarvv' ..,...xsW11nsW'w,f:w, uae' .mn ' minibus: 11 Dedication . . . Your Cardinal is designed to flash before you highlights of the past year. As the film of '44 unwinds we find: Homework, missing buses, tardy slips, exams, teachers . . . Lunch, hamburgers, vanilla malts, juke box, Boogie Woogie . . . Assem- blies, Mr. Line's moving pictures, China Yesterday and Today, Lieutenant Means, Commissioner of Programs Glenn Fisher, Student Prexy Tom Field, announcements . . . School dances, Blossom Time, Maypole, the prom . . . Junior play, Tish g Senior play, Mad March Heirs g musical comedy, Rio Rico g Cardinal benefit . . . Crew cuts, baggy sweaters, argyles, charm bracelets, saddle shoes . . . Class parties, sophomore's Li'l Abner, senior's barn dance . . . Football games, red and white, cheering, touchdowns, basketball. track, baseball . . . Signing petitions, voting, new student commission . . . senior announcements, baccalaureate, graduation. For the purpose of bringing back some of these memories, we present you with this close-up of campus life. Foreword . . . We are a war generation. All of our school activities this year have given evidence of this fact. Due to transportation difficulties, group excursions have been fewer than in former years, and sports schedules have undergone drastic changes. Many boys have left school to join the services or to work in war industries. Even those students whose lives have not been outwardly affected have felt the tenseness and the peculiar atmosphere that goes with war. The Cardinal has been especially influenced by shortages and labor difficulties. O. P. A. officials had ordered all year-books cut twenty-five per cent and it was only by arguing that, if cut so much, ours would be nothing at all that we managed to keep it the same size as last year's. The O. P. A. also ordered the reduction of the quality of paper, and poor paper plus inferior zinc engravings has affected the clearness of the pictures. Shortages of film and flash-bulbs have required that the first shot, in most cases, be made to do. Finally, it was only by good fortune that we found a binder. This is not'meant to be an apology. We are merely putting the facts before you. In the write-ups, as far as possible, we have strived to ignore the war and to recall for you only the cheerful memories of this year. In Memoriam LARRY I-IQUTZ SAM ABRAMS I ff' ' ij? ADMINISTRATION -Q'-:M-,Q -. 6 N A -M Q fb Q, ,wifi ff + Q ' fm c 4 ?2L3a'f5S3?g'.s2 X ' - . wifes' , :oh dx ' 'QHE ,V x X ' ' Asp ' K L'UW,Wi,-TE ,W V 'A , A 'WW5SfW1siwfff A 15359 fwwQNNmu4,m,,.W.,:'1 A HQ- W 6?iwvmww1w'fageegQM,,,,,,Q , Qf' MNA wmwix K ww--Wm, .X .M ,,, -,nj , H Qi' -wwxyyi, 1 iv' Tim Q55i6ifi 'k?'? tw? 57lQ13'f'3f,5 A 51 ' A A ' M219 fi v g M55 X M1 I 1 L W 1 ,bw WMA M A, k .... ,,. ,gi 9 , -43562 A 326, If yn, Q wav 1 . . .. , , . .,.., Z ,. ,My sa.: . 'Q 'L . V 5 V-Qi ' 'Q G 'Safe-2. f X fr 52 ' , 1. I , M , ., 44 X xv, 5 5 I ,,J 'LL ,J P4 BEN S. MILLIKAN STANLEY B SHAVER Superintendent Vice Principal Principal Through twenty-six years Mr. Millikan has seen Covina High grow into what is now one of the out- standing schools in the San Gabriel Valley. He has made sure that our policies are of the highest and that our educational standards will enable us to enter any college we might choose. Mr. Millikan is superintendent of a district which includes Baldwin Park, Charter Oak, Lark Ellen, Merwin, and West Covina, a job which he has capably carried out. His friendliness and helpfulness have won for him the respect and admiration of the entire Student Body. ,Axle I. 1 Superintendent A Vice-principal Ever noticed that quiet, efficient man who waits for you every morning when you rush breathlessly into the attendance office late again? And if you're always late, he tries to break this habit by giving a few well-deserved hours of detention! Mr. Shaver does his best to prevent ditching and other campus crimes and his best is always a good job! And then you find that same man supporting a current play, a football game, a track meet, or advising the sophomore class. To sum it all up, our vice-prin- cipal is a good guy in anyone's language. R. ROSS OFFICE STAFF: Principal Adult Education Doris Wyne, Joan Welday, Lois Jackson, Myrtle Couch, Dorothy Folsom Strolling down the walk at the side of the Admin- istration building is a man we all know. Noted for his kindness and helpfulness, he receives many a cheerful Good morning, Mr. Rossf, He is especially praised by the freshmen, who find the answers to many of their problems by consulting him in his office in the S. C. building. Its doors are always open to anyone desiring his help and advice. Mr. Ross will have a place in our pleasant memories of C. U. H. S. both as a friend and as the Principal of Night School and Adult Education. Adult Education Secretaries ll A big swinging door marked oHice'l is our destina- tion, Go ahead, open it-there, you see what we mean? Friendly faces look up from record books, letters, files, typewriters, or whatever task is at hand, and smilingly ask, Is there something we can do for you? Student Body, we proudly present the Office Staff, who not only do their oflice work but are noted for the helping hands they extend when needed. Now 1et's cross the hall to the attendance office. Who is she? Well, her name is Dorothy Folsom. Of course you know her, everyone does, for she makes out the eligibility lists, and keeps the Attendance Record up to date Qalong with many other tasksj. Now what do you think of our office staff? Well, we think they're wonderful, too. M F A c UIIQKT 44st Q9 A A A ART AND HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENTS: DRAMA AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS: Miss Baxter, Miss Boettger, Miss U'Ren Mr. Alsup, Miss Yeager, Mr. Lynch COMMERCIAL AND LIBRARY: ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. King, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Ekeroth, Mr. McClelland, Mrs. Keeling, Mr. Robinson, I U . ,lgagx 5' 'f,,i,,+ 9.4. 'EES -31:2 X? if -sm W FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Wilson, Miss Clark, Miss Mock Mr. Gorrell, Mrs, Mills, Miss Blair, Mr. Pendleton HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Drendel, Mr. Holden, Miss Hall SHOP: Mr. Gauldin, Mr. Horner MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Miss Geier, Miss Niles, Miss Griswold, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Corbin ' Mr. Hall, Mr. Herner, Mr. Dresia l STUDENT BODY COMMISSION PRESIDENT . . . . TOM FIELD VICE PRESIDENT ..... . . . CLAUDE JOBE COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS . . COLLEEN CAMPBELL COMMISSIONER OF PROGRAMS . . . GLENN FISHER COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE . . . . . JOE PHILLIPS COMMISSIONER OF GIRLS' AFFAIRS . . CATHERINE SCOFIELD COMMISSIONER OF DEBATE . . . . LAURENCE THORNE COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS . . .. PAUL DE SAUTELS JOE PAYNE We elect themg they represent us. We present problems, they solve them. Our Commission is one of the most demo- cratic and most active groups at school. They have attended student conferences at Mark Kepple, Whittier, and Alhambra, where they gathered new ideas and new solutions to old problems. Their tasks are many and varied. Taking charge of the school fund and checking account, buying bonds, purchasing Athletic Awards, having programs printed, planning some of the outside games, and making changes around school necessitated by the war, are just a few of the tasks set before them. The student body has really come to know their Commis- sion this year and to better understand the functions of our school government. We appreciate our Commission and what they've accomplished. BACK ROW: Claude Jobe, Joe Payne, Glenn Fisher, Mr. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Tom Field, Laurence Thorne, Joe Phillips, Miss Griswold, Mr. Holden FIRST ROW: Colleen Campbell, Catherine Scofield. 1 ,f2?Yf -4 -A -. b an 7 I ' 4 1 'I V ,-.ni V '-A ,Q , -. -, , x.,l',',- , ,. 1. ,A '5 rj H'? ' , , N, - - ' . g'5,a.g,, Q ,X 4 Y , K 4 A 'fy gy Riff-Kr ky, M +V fx-A. ij-Agfa, A.,'1Q1,5' N -N 1 -4 K. 4. I.. .rf ,, . e,Npi'-,:- f- ,,f'-:n,.,f ' ' , ' X I A . . 'JVYAN , ' ' ' Qc ' V, wc'-,,-t? 5-:'I: ' ' ' f -f , , '3 7.1 .uf , ' , y P . . f af Q ff: f ' - , x ,. ' P , ', v .l' XE' A' ' -. 'A AR .arf ,, .E , ,ff , ' Ai f! N wr' 4 J H. H' N -, .ig 1 -' A J , . . 3 ,l ,J-iff ' ' 4-F' 2' ,jf li .W N i. . 7, , la: . 9 . I V .AJ if Rf- 1 , Q I 1 , 1 ,gal l .H f ,. ' 2,8154 ., N '-fi- Wy, -,he 54 A ,fn . I 1 H A ,- ' ' ,J . 31 , A 7 Q H . . N 1 . ' ' L ' ' 4, Ai , 1, 4 an-1 . 'Y2.:1, . ., J i . fl 1 ' A . A . 1. . Y Y V ' 'F' 3,1 ' JQBQC' ' uf l 5.11 , ,Rfk ' ' - f I ' . . A - A, . , ,-. ' ' -X 32.3. ff, .,::'4:1 .mix pf . '. w - . - - '14 -- 173-.', . ', Z. ,,ji,m.. A 4 J fl v, any-1 kjvu :'!:. 5. . -mg ' J 4 1 ,, -.4-.J ,- . .-1.5, ., . 4,.1' , Mr, 5, 1 . . K jf' - - .f. '.I 5 , '-, .f , .'1:,,,,':. y n ,kai Z! :v'z.'g+.i 15 if' 1 wi , nm .-1: :mummy .yy K.. e -,xl . ., ,VH uf 5 x-A 4, ,gn A 1 ,, If , . 'wg' if , , Z, rl ' . ,, ,Q ' ,f f' C: . . Y ,QL .X -,N ' m , x. - .L -z - I 4, -,YV 1,-X, '-... N -:ya -. wr . 'av ,Al -Vp. gn 1 R I-A I 3' ' '45 h :x .IX ,Q I Q..-' x 1.5 , ' if-., r -11, ip- M., lv I ..H-li, .-3 .' S -L L I I - '59 ' .pggu ':, ,','.'71' in 'mv 4-fx W- I ,A f JS? - ,ii V'fz,,'4-1- -5 1 5 .-1.36. .1 , . .,. ...JA . IM- ' , , f Qu' 1 ' -' 1 .1 I -1 3 fffg:. 5 bg, . , 'i'fE2K,.1.i 1.,. 1: g V , 'yi Ny! My ,IS 1 ,f K, Nr 'MTU ry lfhj' 'f f' . , ff, Y , , X. ! . .1 . I , X 1, gf! JA!! N! y I, fy! . v , , K4 af M A55. uf ggfq M3151 J .I , I J , , wwf' A Y gf' YWJ 1 Fifi, ,f- .'ifj,,NjJJ K AS' f' ' D ,pf 'ff I' i I CLASSES uf. SIENICDR CLASS No more pencils, no more books, no more ..... the class of '44 is actually graduating . . . the final chapter of their memory scrapbook has been writ- ten. The pages of this masterpiece are preserving for posterity- Wolf calls by just anyone . . . Ray Holtman's artistic genius . . . Vic's freshman . . . Ralph Bigelow's trom- bone . . . Avis Towler and Margie Gallman's play interpretations . . . Marvin Marcus' subtle humor . . . Joe Phillips delivering bonds . . . JoAnn Jenks' colorful shoes . . . Lillian Dava- los and Lois Eikenberry's quietness . . . Dick Van Deren's yells . . . Janet Ellis' Sinatra sighs . . . Dale Cham- pion's vocabulary . . . Claude Jobels cheerfulness . . . Barbara Wyatt's tan . . . Jack Milliken's jokes UD . . . Anne Crook's creation of The Sage . . . Eleanor Walters' sparkler . . . Jeanne Pettijohn's Look Up, Darkies . . . Lawrence Thorne's laugh . . . Victor Hugo, Barbara Burns, and Earl Mc- Cullough's brilliance . . . Clarence Parker's muscles . . . Peg Conlon's sharp remarks . . . Barbara Goodson's knitting . . . Virginia Curd's penman- ship . . . Chub's swell sports column . . . Winnie Smith's candy, ca-runch! . . . Dorene Hightower's sneeze . . . Bob Hawks' henna hair . . . George Bissell's convertible . . . Jody Beard- sleyls personality . . . Jack Maxfieldis experiments . . . Bill Temple's T . . . Eddie Dunahoo's peppy class manage- ment . . . Glenn Fisher's assemblies . . . Kay-tee and Bill . . . Caroline and Bob's zoot dances . . . Tom Fields' Oh?,' . . . Betty Bailey backing the attack . . . Janet Gauldin's scholarship . . . Phyll Malan's singing . . . Joe Payne's baseball career . . . Scott Wel- day's Crosby mimics . . . Betty Pitzer's menagerie . . . Verden Moffitt's odd jobs . . . Jean Miller and Miriam Mc- Clurg's likeness . . . Wes Berry's sense of humor . . . Mel Bucklinls shyness . . . Toddy's student council minutes . . . Dizzie's Hamlet . . . Bryant Har- ris' stage lighting. Service Honor Roll: Don Kimsey, Tom Hewitt, Vernon Southwell, Chuck Biggs, Don Scott. The last few pages contain parties, Senior victory over All-School football and basketball teams, the Senior play, the prom, Baccalaureate, and finally caps and gowns donned to receive di- plomas. So now only memories remain . . . the book is finished. CLASS OFFICERS 18 Kay-tee Scofield Phyll Malan Jeanne Rouse Eddie Dunahoo This yea1 s student body prexy, Tom Field, earned the good will of both schoolmates and teachers with his friendly grin and contagious enthu- siasm. A tireless Worker, Tom distin- guished himself by guiding the student body through a busy year, and by taking an active part in Esquires, Masque and Dagger, and all student affairs. DOROTHY ADAMS JOAN ALBRIGHT ELSIE ALLEN EDITH ALLEN MARGARET ALLEN BETTY BAILEY ELLIS BARKLOW BEVERLY BEALE DOROTHY BARTON JOAN BEARDSLEY RALPH BIGELOW WESLEY BERRY CHARLES BIGGS GEORGE BISSELL JACK BRACKETT I l -surf' ,xi V- Q Vice-President Claude Jobe showed himself to be actively interested in the Welfare of the student body as he ably assisted his president in the de- manding but interesting work of the Commission. Os -J '1- WAYNE BOULTON f VIRGINIA BOURGEOIS 4 f JEWELL BOTTGER MELVIN BUCKLIN BARBARA BURNS BETTIE CALLISON DALE CHAMPION COLLEEN CAMPBELL VIVIENNE CAMPBELL fm , DONALD COLLINS Calf' A PAULINE COMPTON PEGGY CONLON 1 ANNE CROOK ROSE CONNERY BETTY CRAFT Efficiently handling the money mat- ters of C. U. H. S. was quiet, friendly Joe Phillips, Commissioner of Finance. Joe's job called for hours of exacting work, which he gave ungrudgingly yet without neglecting his other interests of Esquires, basketball, and Hi-Y. VIRGINIA CURD SALLYANN DALMEYER JOE DAVIS LILLIAN DAVALOS LILLIAN DAWSON JOSEPHINE DOSPITAL PAUL DQSAUTELS KATHERINE DITTBERNE A EDMUND DUNAHO PAT DURKEE JANET ELLIS LOIS EIKENBERRY FRANK ESTEP ANN FEWER GLEN FISHBACK Commissioner of Records was only one of the jobs held by capable, sincere Colleen Campbell. As a member of the Girls' League board, Alcyonians, and Girl Reserves' cabinet, 6'Toddy', was one of the feminine leaders of the campus. GLENN FISHER TOM FIELD PEGGY GARDNER JANET GAULDIN MARJORIE GALLMAN BOB GANT CHARLENE GOWENS DEANE GEIB BARBARA GOODSON ELIZABETH GRAY BRYANT HARRIS KATHLEEN HARRIS NED HAUPERT BOB HAWKS DOVIE HIGHTOWER 22 Commissioner of Girls' Affairs, Catherine Scofield, lent her ability and personality to many school activities during 1944. Her friendliness made Kay-tee popular with students and faculty alike, and won her the coveted position of Alcyone. DORENE HIGHTOWER BOB HOLWAY RAY HOLTMAN DORIS HORNER VICTOR HUGO MARGARET HUNTRESS HARLOW HURLEY JO ANN JENKS JAMES JARVIS CLAUDE JOBE VICTOR J OHANNSEN GEORGE JONES LOVINAH KIRBY ELMER KING p VERNA LONG Against unbelievable odds, Glenn Fisher, Commissioner of Programs, presented entertainment-seekers with a series of fine assemblies. His energy and sense of humor undeniably won him a spot in the hearts of Covina students. TOM MCCARON VIRGINIA LANCASTER MIRIAM MCCLURG MARVIN MARCUS EARL MCCULLOUGH PHYLLIS MALAN JOE MARSHALL JACK MAXFIELD JEAN MILLER SETH MILLER JACK MILLIKEN FRANCES MYERS 9 I X VERDEN MOFFITT LUCILLE NORWOOD CATHERINE PARBERY I 'XZ-8 , S In spite of having few activities in the field of public speaking, Laurence Thorne, Commissioner of Debate, made himself useful in many ways to the Commission and the student body through his cheerfulness and depend- ability. JEANNE PETTIJOHN JOE PHILLIPS JOE PAYN E BETTY PITZER ELIZABETH PLASTER CLARENCE PARKER EMILIA PONNETT MARY POORE EDWARD RICHARDSON STANLEY RACKLEFF BILL ROGERS TOMA ROBERTS JEANNE ROUSE CATHERINE SCOFIELD MARY SEYMOUR 5 if gg ft WWW ...W-M-. Q1 Red-headed Joe Payne won a hotly contested mid-year election to become Commissioner of Athletics for the final semester. His sports prowess and his unfailing good humor made him a Well- liked man-about-the-campus. DON SCOTT fLeft for Navy, Jan. 31 BOB SEVERSON BETTY SHARP DAN SHEPHERD MARJORIE SMITH DICK SMITH WINNIE SMITH JOHN SPEZIALI JACK STEWART CAROLINE STOVER LAURENCE THORNE AVIS TOWLER DICK VAN DEREN ELEANOR WALTERS VERN WARD 1 First semester Commissioner of Athletics was popular Paul DeSautels, who made a name for himself as cap- tain of the football varsity. C. U. H. S. lost its outstanding' letterman when Porky left school in March to enlist in the Navy Air Corps. MARIAN WARREN DORIS WASHBURN BILL WEBB SCOTT WELDAY BARBARA WYATT MARGARET YANCEY RICHARD ZELLER 12 B's DARRELL CHAPMAN MARION EMENS LAURENCE FRYE ALLISON LOCHRIDGE RICHARD NOERENBERG 27 ,,uPW AJUNICDQ CLASS Finishing the third chapter of their memory scrapbook are the Juniors, the class of '45. The camera gives us fa glimpse of-Dot Hodges plus a swell personality . . . Pat Miranda working overtime on the stage crew . . . Roger DeSautels and his likeness to Frankie . . . Daryl Runyan and sports Qalso class presidentl . . . Bill Decker and his car . . . Elizabeth Mills and Bar- bara Alcock collaborating on Latin . . . Audrey Tish LaVoie and her acrobatics . . . Let's Dance Conley dancing fnatchj . . . Johnnie Drever and his trumpet . . . Nadine Hepner and her cute posters . . . Ed Tubby', Matney always hungry . . . Joan Jen- nings and her cuteness . . . Marge Stover and Bill Boes and their help on dances . . . Hayes Meyer and his foot- ball . . . Romeo Silvers . . . Mary Van Sicklin and her constant corre- spondence . . . Phil Whitman and his interpretation of a traveling salesman fJunior Playj . . . Tom Toland and Tom Carter making a gruesome two- some . . . Bud Newlan and his groovey Golden Wedding . . . Nikolich fDianaJ and her pretty hair . . . Charles Robidart getting along with algebra . . . Those Libby twins . . . Dolores Bathe and her skill at any sport . . . Jim Maul and his smile . . . Merle Hlavaty leading yells . . . Bill Ledbetter selling tickets . . . Charlene Gowensisporting a sparkler . . . Bar- bara Batchelder and her quiet ways . . . Joe Bracey and Leo Newton doing the ballet . . . Eleanor Samuels writ- ing gossip columns . . . Donna Bos-- laugh always laughing . . . Bashful Hank Smith . . . Alice Kerckhoff, peppy, as usual . . . Jean Glines and her camera . . . Cute Bert Pray . . . Joan Hurley being very athletic . . . Art Naylor and his greeting at the local cinema . . . Eva Silva looking pretty . . . Milton Vogel and his name it and you can have it car . . . Bert Pilgrim and the stage crew . . . These people are the future rulers of C. U. H. S. It will be up to them to make the last chapter of the book the best yet! 'ri Q CLASS OFFICERS Henry Smith Daryl Runyan Joan Libby Donna Boslaugh Nl lS.Xl'K ROW: Ashton, Bur rilv, liurtun, li. Iiatchvldvr IJ. Hzltclu-lclcr, lizllhc. l IRS'I' ROW: Alcuck, Al- mlvl'0tn', .Xll'XZll lflt'l', :Ulm-n Il. .Xmla-rson, l'. Anderson IMVK ROW: f12lI'tt'I', Fam-s, fulv, Lfunlvy, Cur- noll, l I RST Rl JW: liissult, liixlxy, Hizzvll, lilukc, Bus- lzlugh, lhulrl. ILXVK RUW: Diaz, lhulgv. Ihw-wr, lifkvrnmn, Ells- worth, Farmer. FIRSI' ROW: Coward, M. IWHVIS, Nl, j, Davis, R. Davis, IlL'ckur. Ijl'Slllll0lS. 29 wig 1 1' W VA.1:. ...gv ig? if 4 B 3 W My ,, ' W L ff V5 xl x . ekf .fa as as af .M W wg-si if R XR saws? in 'K W Q 3 a 3. :E ' ,Si .- W, L 4 92 .Q -W, 5 Q gy, 7 YZ K ....,.. vw rfb-ffm 5 - , x f ?,.?1ywQiQ. JK 7'V'ff1f .fig.-11 , m wi I :WIS 'T . Q gs ,iw A 4 'S- Q55 igibwa M W vi In ,Q M sy xfk Wx. ',, I V 7 ' , If 'fig-0 t , .A 'x K. X .fr , W iz ! '.,,, , , rn' ' ,L k 2 si A 155 Xi up we ,5 wc S N ? Q, .XAQ1 ?'f Q' ,,f- . it .x ff'. 2 W ll 1' vs: I 3 . ILXVK ROW: Pilgrim, Ihlnpulils, I'n1w, Quinn, R:lrlI'ur1l, Rvvml. I I RST Rf IW: N4-zllun, N4-wlmi. Nikulicli, Olds, l':lcv, I'n u'l I! Xfli IU IW: Silflllllll, Nilvrl. Silwr, Simc, A. Smith. R. Smith. Fl RST Rf NY: Rulxirlzlrl, Rmlsv. Saullcr, Sunuu-ls, Scott. 1 K IQXVK RHW: Smilh, Zrl- lvr. lin--N, Hull, Iiru:ulxx'4'll, Kimi. Krifllvr. SICK 'K TYI3 RUYYZ Yngvl. Ulilrlm-1', XYzxr1l. XYhillm'k. xx-hillllilli. Hvilililllh Wright. l l RST ROW: Sluvcr, Sluts-. Tlimnzxs, 'l'i1u111psm1, X':1h'm'i'i Yam Ilcrvn, Yam Siiklin. 51 1 v r V ' , , n ' C. . 3' f rg x ' - Q. , 1 'Q If-w 4' r- . I 1 74' .V ku 2' s SCDPI-ICDMCDIQE CLASS The sophomores are going to have a very full memory scrapbook to carry on with them. Memory snapshots from this year of-Pat Connor and Roy Bayer giving out with Dogpatch char- acters, startling results . . . conga lines by Paula Nigg . . . inseparable three- some, Jean Boncheff, Cec Bibby, and Tommy Van Buskirk . . . jitterbug, Jack Richards . . . 9 o'clock arrival, Diane Moffitt . . . conductor, pianist, little Kathy Mills . . . Casanova Bob Miller . . . talkative Earleen Paige . . . basketball stars, Charles Mary and Harold Bailes . . . cute Dick Libby, a cause of senior sighs . . . Gail Elling- ton's pigtails . . . Peggy Jenks' cynical sarcasm . . . Vancil Dunahoo's cheery smile . . . our brain child, Dorothy Shaw . . . Barbara Scott, but cute . . . Ernest and Edwin Washington, always a mixup . . . Joan Trueblood, gone but not forgotten . . . Nancy Taylor, sister's footsteps . . . the hilarious Morris twins, nuff said . . . Charles Hickman and his cute freshman-is her name Nancy? . . . Dick Kerckhoff's sunny disposition . . . Bob Rogers, what, no brotherly bragging? . . . Pat Nichols, industrious and nice . . . F rankette Kerckhoff, bright outlook . . . Aggie Smith, This Way, please . . . Janeth Schmidt, experienced letter writer . . . Jesse Hood, driver extraordinary . . . Marie Kane, vitality plus . . . Teddy Hanes, high-pressure bond salesman . . . Pat Wheeler, never lonesome . . . Arthur Davis, curly head . . . happy- go-lucky Charlotte Colburn, patient waitress . . . Helen Gladden, why, hello . . . Alta Kirby, lost gym clothes . . . Nancy Smith, outside interests . . . June Emrnert, sweet waitress at Shep's . . . Betty Hooke, always busy. The last page of this year's chapter in the sophomore memory book is de- voted to pictures of Sadie Hawkins, the bond drive, numerous parties, and to personal reminiscing. Next year will begin a new chapter as the up and coming sophomores of today be- come the ingenious juniors of to- morrow. CLASS OFFICERS Stanley Shaver Nancy Taylor Peggy Jenks Chuck Hickman ll VAR RHXY: li. Hl'I1ll1'lAf, liilulw, Iiuullnn, lhmchvli limutlx, Iimwn, NICVUNIJ ROW: Ilzxilm-N llsmlw, Iiurkvr. Huyvlk ivfk, lin-ll, Il. HL'nm'Il. fIRS'l' ROW: ,xlllllllh Xllvn, .Xmlm-Isuzu, .Xpplvplulv Xrgu. .Xrvizu. Il Xl 'K lil DW: Vmnlxx t'mmm-mln. l'.m1mr. lkml uhm. li. l'm'v:1x1. R, Un'- um. NIik'UYIT KHW: fzlfsillg hum. Vlxwl. llllirrx, Vlluallv. t'lui 14- :Inu un Hull urn -Nl--5, 1 l'wl1'. IVIRYI' RHWI lirmvn, liry-nn, Vzalhvuun, Vzmlvr, 1 1ll'lNIbIl, 1 alfnlvlxxn. iam-y, Il V 'li IU IW: lfc-m'lxlrtl'l' I'vu my Ifuullm-l14I1ml'n'. I l'1lm'is, l 1 ilwll, l 1ll1rIn-rliurgll. Gn- lrivl. NI-IVOXIJ ROW: Ilmkv, Iirum. Ilunznhvm, Dunlap lluxmm, I-Iulnn, lillinglnn, l,lHIHK'l'l. I'lR4'I' POW' Vuull X Ilqwf. il. .I,1lX'ir.'YY1 lizlvir, l7L't'kt'l', IRWIN. lim-U. ,. V'? Ps? , 9 .-1 I , . , , , lAlIx MM: llmul, Hur- lun, HunIm'r. jurklvy. Jenks. SICVHXII RHW: H1ll'I'iN, llihwch. llirkvmuv, llig- ham. Hill, llulmcs. FIRST ROW: Gznrrl. lllml- clmn, lm!ml.n, lhllm. lluhn. Ilzmvs. HXVK RUXYZ INV. Imwi Lihhy, Long, l,cm'm-ry. SICVUNII RUXY: Kin! Kirhy. Kluhr, Kmllh Innglcy, Lllllfllllllllll. FI RST Ri NV: Juhnmll Kam-, K1-nl. D. K4-rcklmIT I , Kvrcklwff, Kidd. IMFK ROW: Nlillvr, Min gh:-Ili, Klirzmulzx. Nlittvl lmllsclwr. Sl-ICHNIJ ROW: Blznming XIEll'IiI14'1lll. Mathis. Mzlxnn 5!1'1'crliIh. I-'l RST ROW: jzum-s Lllckvy. Lyons, Nlrl'u1' miuk, 5lrG:u'ily, Nlflia-an 34 Ii.Xt'K ROW: Ray . Rum lmutl. Rm-nu-r, Richards Rimzx. Ruclriguvz. SI'1t'UNlJ RUW. Xihuiich, Pztigv, Vhilhpw, Pupc. Ifl RST Rt DWI xltllllilll, Xluttvr Xt-wtnn, Nichols., IMVK ROW: tl. Sh Nigg Pnzin Mufti!! Nclstm rllmun high-r, bilvzi. .X. Smith, ll Smith. SICVUNIW Rl1W:St-zthi'i4lgt' N'-giliriihgi-, Svynmur. Shuvt-r Shaw. lf Sht-llmzm FIRSI' ROW: Ruwlzmrl Ryrlvr. Sascha. Sfhllliill, Ii Stull. li. Scutl. It Xt ' K Rt TW: Warn-n Win-e-i1'i'. Whiimlv, Wilmx Winn-m-l. Wmni, Sh vu rm l. 5Ifl'tlNll KUYYI Thu vw fun, 'I'iml:xll, IY:lgn0 Wzllkvr, Wztltvrs, Schuivr. Ifllifl' RUN: D. Smith I.. Smith, N. Smith. Stvw nrt, Slum-, Tuyim: VHIIIINLIS ,J .45 IIIQESI-IMAN CLASS September, 1943, marked the begin- ning of the Freshies' memory scrap book. First day: bewildered? dazed? tardy? lost? These are typical traits, but remember- Brilliant prexy Henry Sarrail . . . Johnny Whitlock's ice-cream-cone specials . . . Nancy Hodges, mmmm . . . friendly O. B. Howard . . . popular Glenn Seversen fall smilesj . . . Doro- thy Shaver, gee a tennis shark . . . Joe Wall's various wrecks fyou say you drove a car once?J . . . Diane Sloan nicknamed Mousy . . . Virgene Vandehey, complete with dimples . . . Earl Butcher, The Brain . . . Lois Lockwood, Latin fiend . . . Margaret Williamson's senior . . . Ann Robidart's super dancing . . . Carmen Garcia, Spanish student . . . Morris Ingle, out- standing frosh basketball manager . . . Corliss Kranz and Shirley Gorrell, constant sports fans . . . Rex Gray's Moony interpretations . . . Robert Smith and Dorothy Styles, steadies . . . Mary Deitz's solid bass fiddle . . . shy Alson Garver . . . playful Rose Ann Nikolich . . . little Netzley . . . talkative Claudine Killgore . . . Ruth Bannerman's oboe . . . Mardie McBride, easily embarrassed . . . the Hawgood sisters . . . Jean McDowell's motor-scooter fsaves more gas that wayll . . . Monty Weatherman,' Som- ervell . . . Pat Rogers' eternal brother talk . . . Bill Marsh's cars UD . . . Ethel Sadler's Practical Home Ec .... Betty Burns, cute gal! . . . Bobby Reed, good driver, huh? . . . Betty Hand, class secretary fo.k., so she is the only one who can writell . . . Charles Barnes, cause of many laughs . . . Myrna Edwards, quiet appearance fthey sayj . . . Ronny Handy, just call him 'iMuscles'l . . . cute Fidel Fraijo . . . Anton Kerckhoff, experi- ment-conscious fcareful?J . . . Nancy Dean's Boogie Woogie . . . Sparkie Harry James Farason . . . Jim Butch Gilbank Qshort hair, you un- derstandl . . . Betty Stanton's prefer- ence for red hair . . . Phyllis White's cute smile . . . Ann Biggs, appealing . . . Evelyn Eaton, honor student Camong othersj . . . Janice Williams, slick chick . . . blonde Lucreta Mullins. All these characters, plus their char- acteristics fto mention only a very fewj help compose the class hook of high school memories. CLASS OFFICERS Henry Sarrail Betty Stanton Betty Hand Diane Sloan 1 ILXVK ROW: liigg-, lilzlck Hugurl, lirucknlzul, llruwn, liruhukvr, Burnham. SICVOXO ROW: Hzuxnvr- main, Burk:-r, Harm-s, B4-at tiv. livvlmlvl, lh-nnvll, Iiigv- lnw. l lRS'Iz ROW: Mlm-n, .Xllif fun. lu. .Xmln-rmn. J. An 1ll'l'hllII, Arcvuln, llznkvr. HXVK ROW: IM-:1l1, IN-IM. lk-l,llrlu', lk-xlvlx Dial, .X lJuhrm'm'n, F. Duhrn-m-n. SI-IVOND ROW: Vhrislm-nf run. Flurk, l'l1x'iNtu1mlwrsm1, VOIIIUUIII, K'orml1, Vruig- milv, Fra-l1sI1uw, Ilzllglvish. FIRST ROW: liottg'-r, Burns liulvhvr, llllzzarfl, l'nlm1u1, illlmlwvll, Vzllvs. IMVK ROW: Glcnn. Gun ml:-k, Gurrcll, Gray, Grvvn, lnllcfl. Cum-x':1r:l. SHUONIJ ROW: I itm1-1'- nhl, Fitzpatrick, Fmtvr, QX. Guru-r. D. GZIVYOF, Gaul mlin. Gilhzmk. FIRST ROW: lizllun. l':l'kl'l'I'lliIll, IC1Iw:lr1Is, Fur mcr. FRITZKSOII, Ificlds. S9 A-n,LT'g XJR X . 5 . flvn, Mzulscn, WI2lSl'lll'0. SICCUNIJ ROW: I.:lI a1yvll1- I,zu1gl1lil1. IJIWNUII, 1.1-aw, I.4-sovsky, Lindsay, Luck- wmnl, Lutz. FIRST ROW: Km'ruklmIT, Kicfm-r, Killgun-, King Knapp, Knight, Rrzmz, Kridlvr. ISXVK RUW: llulrhiwn hmlv. ll. johnson, W jnhnstun. R. jollmml, SICFUXI3 RUXY: llzlxxwunxml Ilccklc. I'0l1lll'I'5lH1. llmlgvr ll. llmvzml, 0. llnwzlrcl. I-'I RST ROW: Hamel Humly, H:n1lvnlu'nuk. Hur ris, Ilasslwimlnw. Ilznwgmul. .fb ll K xx R.Xl'K ROW: l':n'rl1m:u1 l':lrkvr, Vu-rkins, I'n-trlsun Vim-rrc, ll, l'uifuIl, G, l'ui full, Krngh. SICFUXII ROW: Nw-5 Niknlich. Xmwmml, I. Ny gamrfl. R. Nygzmrml, KYISLH' Olmn, If I R S 'I' R H W 1 Wlilll Nl:-incl. G. Xlillvr, j, Xlil lor. Hills, Nlruli, Mullins Xl'k'1lh1ll1l. P 24 ROW: Lyuns, Nh'- Xlcfurml, 3lrl'I4-IA lzlnrl. Mclhnvm-ll, Nluliul- li.Xl'K ROW: Szlrv, Silffilll Sl'lIlll1g1'l', Selma-nth-lrl, Scott, Scully, Seclig, SICCOND ROW: Root Rulhschilrl, Rousv, Ruvggv Rufsn-ll, Saullcr, Szunpaon. l lRS'l' ROW: Prince, Rall fnrxl, Rm-4-rl, Rulvirlzlrl, Rutl- riguvz, Runga-ri. ' f IHVR ROW: Slum-rvcll, Sluntivlrl, Slanlun, Sutton, Swvn-nl-y, Tuck, 'll?lHQ4'!'I11ill'l. SIQVONIJ ROW: li. Slwr- wmul, Y. Slwrwunrl, Simp- son, ll. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith, HRSI ROW: Sm-lf, S4-as-l, sK'Vl'I'Sllll. Sharp, SllSlV4'l', SllL'lllll1ll'l, Slwplwrrl. li.XK'l-Q ROW: XYirtz. Wmul, Wrnnlwzml. lYmll1'l1, lYriglxt, Ymgvr, lug. SICVOXIH ROW: Waslming- ton, Wvlrh. Whitv, W'l1il- lnrk, Williams. Williammn, XX llSOIl. FIRST ROW: Xl. Vunrlc- lwy, Y. Yalmlclwy, Vzln Kirk, Wmlmlvll, Wall, Wal- Zvra. Wzml. SO CJRGANIZATICDNS :E , .0 ---. V asm ,, i W X ri.. gf ,. up . w bf 4, I K V' ffgfffw ? I Nglgjgmg .Q e ,mygeswksx I af 5 1 vm mf ff, ,X 35' Q' P' R 'lx ,M-wif 4,Q 5 vw W I - , ' X I WEN, Lx WWWW 5 fag A word of thanks is due Miss Hall. The CARDINAI. STAFF 1 The success of this, the 1944 Cardinal, is due largely to the efforts of Editor Jack Milliken, who not only planned the annual, but directed the photography and spent many long hours developing, cutting, and editing in general. Betty Bailey also turned in a fine job as co-editor. Especially deserving of mention are Marvin Marcus, whose T-square, slide rule, and mathe- matical ability laid out the book: Margie Gall- man, who made readable the copy turned in from all sources: Anne Crook, who sorted and pasted hundreds of snaps: and Betty Pitzer and JoAnn Jenks, who rounded up the seniors for picture appointments. Cardinal has been made possible through her untiring efforts on its behalf. Many hours have been put in by all concerned. There has been just one purpose, to give you a better Cardinal. ,- Editors: Business Manager: Assistant: Layout Editor: Assistant: Detail Editor: Rewrite Editors: Photograph Editor: Assistant: Senior Picture Managers: Class Picture Manager: Assistant: Organizations: Classes: Freshmen: Sophomores: Juniors: Seniors: Girls' Sports: Boys' Sports: Jack Milliken Betty Bailey Glen Fishbach Charles Hickman Marvin Marcus Tom Carter Barbara Burns Barbara Goodson Marjorie Gallman Anne Crook Nadine Hepner Betty Pitzer JoAnn Jenks Miriam McClurg Peggy Jenks Dorothy Hodges Maxine Eckerman Betty Burns Nancy Taylor Alice Kerckhofl Mary Poore Virginia Cooke Glen Fishback Jack Milliken Jean Glines Roger DeSautels Art Staff: Pat Connor, Pat Durkee, Bill Webb, Photographers: . Roy Bayer Writers: Philip Whitman, Nancy Dean, Dawn Whipple Typists: Paula Nigg, Pauline Whitlock, Pat Nichols Advisor: Miss Hall Business Advisor: Mr. Robinson Art Advisor: Miss Boettger 4: . BAUK ROW: Kvrcklmff Glines, Hn-pner, lickcrmun Taylor, Milliken, Marcus Carter, Bayer. SECOND ROW: Burns Mcflurg, Samuels, J. Jenks Pilzer, Hodges, P. Jenks, Nigg, Nichols, Burns Dean. FIRST ROW: Bailey, Gall- man, Poore, Goodson, Whitlock, fonnor, VVhi1J- ple. 42 an ESQUIRES Doughnuts, cider, and dancing in- dulged in by the Esquires and their guests, the Alcyonians, climaxed the riotous initiation at the Legion Hall at the beginning of the year. Bill Boes and Jim Maul's interpretation of boy meets girl got loads of laughs. This is a service club composed of junior and senior boys. They were aptly led by President Glen Fishback and advised by Mr. Herner. They sold Cand gave away, football rosters, and guarded and ushered at the games. The fifteen boys belonging to this organization are recognized by maroon Esquire medallions worn on sweaters. I-ll-Y With Bob Severson as president, Mr. Lynch as advisor, and the Y. M. C. A. as sponsors, the Covina Hi-Y had a wonderful basis on which to work. The new members breathed a sigh of relief at the completion of the some- what weird and different initiation. Discussions at meetings, parties for fun, dinners, and swims gave the twenty-four members something to re- member. By means of seemingly end- less work, they upheld their motto of higher living, and brought the year to a close with true Y tradition. The merg- ing of the junior and senior groups brought about a stronger, more united organization. ESQUIRES il.. X. Iilggs, 5 1v, . Mr. Hl'l'Ilt'f. I XC lx MDX .I11l1.11111s1111 SICVHNIJ ROW: -K111151111, . 1 . 5l1.1x'v1', 5l.111l, Ihllllps. l IRS'l' RUW2 lim-s, Silvrr, ll11l111l:11'I, llyku. HI-Y St.. iid-1111 1 U . . 1. 11111 1 wr, .lm-v1-1' 1, s 11 51111, .kllll SMT PN ll ROV I n . Illl. . 41 il5'lI .,... 'x. '1ii 111: ns. li . 4 mx SIRI S' I FAGLJI3 Picture five hundred strange girls unable to get acquainted. Isn't it awful? Well, preventing this picture is just one of the jobs undertaken by the Girls' League. It furnishes big sisters for the incoming freshmen so that they won't feel strange. This organization represents every girl in school, enforces rules for them, and regulates their uniform. Board members, elected every year, operate the candy counter, sponsor drives fthe Christmas drive yielded S300 to buy a recording machine for soldiers at Spadral, and give the senior mothers' tea. Mrs. Taylor is advisor for the group, Phyllis Malan was chairman of the board. GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD ILXVK ROW: Stun-1', Bs'z1l'tIsIvy, l'1-ook. Dznwllus. Xlulan, Hrs. 'lllylm-. Slmrju, Rouse. FIRST ROW: llllllllllwll. Towlvr. ALCYONIANS li.-XVK RITXYZ l,:lYuim', Sharp, Rmlsv, Miss Nax- trr, xlillilll, Iillis. SICVONIT ROW: Ilmlgvs, Stover, Rnllw, Hailey. l lRS'I' ROW: l'll'lil'I'I'llJlIl, Scotia-III, 'l'uwIvr. Gomlsun, l'z1mpIu-Il. ALCYONIANS Ever wondered who supplies flowers for assemblies, sponsors clean-up and Red Cross drives, oversees those week- ly Penny Dances? Why, the Alcy- oniansl Who can join? This club isn't ex- clusively for honor students. If you're a junior or senior, if you've been recommended by five members of the faculty, if you've been voted on and passed by the present members, then you're in. No dues, just points given for your various services keep you in. Miss Baxter does a splendid job of advising and encouraging the girls. Kay-tee Scofield was the Alcyone the first semester and Avis Towler the second semester. 4-I BALDWIN PARK IMVK ROWi Ilxlvis, llgiml. llziug. l.ilil1y, liar- l'Ilt'. X14-rclit-11, llathc. lf'OI'R'I'H ROW: Pruuclllt, l'ulw, l L'wi'r. 'l'IlIRll ROW: la-sovsky, N- Xygzuml, Non lon, Craft. SICVONII ROW: ID. Niko- livli. ,ll'llIllll,LIa, R. Nikolich, I' X L I' Vu lliompson ich. Whrclrr, J. , Nelson. Ifl RFI' ROW: Uwlhurn, ilu lm li l'v L ll if fs. .ll. COVINA HXVK ROXYS Shaw, Alc- t in-sn lu-imlrl' Dy, Slit-llnizin, Hass- l 5 Killaurr, Kranz, lrulmker. tmm-ll, l YI'l'l'Y'l'll ROW: Lewis, Nlaixwi-ll, Hurley, Dial, Sll1lYL'l'. Russvll. Williams, Szliilpson. P-IX'I'll ROW: NI. Stover, K. Mill s, Nichols, l'. -l4'lll4S, I . lim'ckliul'f. , l Il 'I'll R lickl-riiiaiii. Hull, liuflrl, lirirllcr, l'oorv. V l1'Ol'R'l'l-I ROW: .-X. Rcrck- lioll, lloclgus, Hclmer, .-Xl fork. ll!lOliL', lf. Mills 'l':ivlm', Nigg, Xl. ml. Ecker- nizm, Sloan, lflrlwarrls, Higgs 'l'llIRl7 ROW: Burns, BIC- llowoll, lizitcliclfler, J jx-nks, Gziulmlin, Bailey, Smllm-r. l'lutrliison, Stanton. SIQVOXID ROW: Wyatt, Xli-lvnlli-. Filler, Ellis, lim-:mlslrv lYl1illuCk, Cun- uor. Wlffllllfll, Hi-nclvrson, While. l lRS'l' ROW: Ili-un, Sam- iu-ls, Gooclson, l'illlllllJl'll, lliglilowi-r, Slow-r, Conlon, Srliilifli-r. Allen, Glines, Mullins, Williamson. GIRL RESERVES Whirling figures, dreamy music, and flashing skates-the Baldwin Park G. Rfs have sponsored another skate. But that's not all-dances, potluck suppers, trips to colleges, and recogni- tion services make a pretty big list. Any Baldwin Park girl is entitled to join. The meetings take place twice a month. Joan Jennings presided over the meetings, very aptly, too. The Halloween Party, at which new members were initiated, is one of the highlights that will not soon be for- gotten, nor will the help given by Miss Strayer and Miss Kurtz as ad- Visors. -l ,H Do you remember the most super co-ed dance of the year? Chalk one up for the Covina Girl Reserves! Under the able leadership of Caroline Stover they carried out their theme, Eyes Aloftf' Miss Herbert, Mrs. De Kalb, and Miss Anderson did a wonderful job advising and chaperoning the girls. Peppy, enthusiastic, fun-filled meet- ings every other Thursday evening, plus parties, drives, a trip to the U.S.C. campus for the annual conference, and the traditional banquet were outstand- ing events of the year. War Board The War Board, composed of two members from each class and two from the commission, has done an excellent job this year. Through the efforts of this organiza- tion, the students have been encour- aged to buy almost S100,000 in war bonds and stamps. During the Fourth War Loan Drive the board offered a party to the class which sold the largest amount of bonds. This class, the sophomores, enjoyed an exceptional party, complete with orchestra, entertainment and refresh- ments, sixth period in the gym. Miss Griswold has ably advised the group. Janet Gauldin served as chair- man of the board. Cardinal CS- White What would you do without a news- paper to tell you the result of that game you missed, or who's going with whom and why? You'd be pretty lost, wouldnit you? The Cardinal and White staff is com- posed of the journalism class under the direction of Miss Hall. Betty Bailey edited the paper the first semes- ter, staff positions were rotated the second half. News about classes 'n clubs, latest songs and books, timely editorials, a few personalities analyzed, a swell sports column all helped keep every- one up to date, as well as furnish a complete record of the school year. v- 'V' WAR BOARD H Xt'K ROW: lfi.-In-1' Tlinriic-, Sairrziil, llzinvs 'l':ix'lni', Miss lhisxwlml Willizims. l lRS'l' ROW: liziulilin liaiiluy, Ilurlwu, CARDINAL and WHITE BM 'K IU YW: li1ll'll'l' .Xllm-n, faillisciii. SICFUXII RHW: Wliiliuzin Vrook, llurkl'1'. Miss llaill Fl RST Rf IW: liirliy jvnl:-, llurns, liaiilcy, NIC t'lui'g. -lti MASQUE and DAGGER ILXVK ROW: C'11x'tm'r, To- lamrl, Ilzirr I A l 'I'lllRlJ ROW' Nlills Ia Yoir. Yan llcrcn, I.. Nrw- lun. Higgs. Slil'UNIl ROW: Huclgvs, ll. X4-mon, Gzlllmzm, Iiailvy, Gznulrlin, 'l'owl:'r. lfl RST RUXY1 l5L'l'l' ', F Xlillllll, l'lilsl1'l' lwslicr STAGE CREW sf I ': Ashton is, S. n . l'IRS'I' R H ' XI' I I' JlI'l'lN. . l Masque C91 Dagger Ever imagine yourself a great actor, your name in lights on a marquee? Well, here's your chance. The Dra- matics club, the oldest in school, selects twenty-four juniors and seniors as members. Its purpose is to further the interests of students wishing to better understand dramatics and the actor. Being chosen is one thingg staying in is another. Points are given for all activities. Meetings are held monthly at the homes of members. Most outstanding activities were aid- ing in the production of Rio Ricov and the Cardinal Jinx show. Miss Yeager supplies the good advice and enthusi- asm. Wesley Berry presided over busi- ness meetings. 47 Stage Crew You'd never guess that the face on a watch conceals a network of wheels and cogs, nor could you imagine all the little jobs and chores that go into making a play a success. Most of these jobs are done by the stage crew. Sound effects, lighting, setting are all a part. After everyone has enjoyed the play the stage crew works on, cleaning and clearing. Selected by Miss Yeager, these stu- dents are all conscientious, capable, and untiring. These boys do a great deal of work for very little recognition. It is an organization of which Covina may well be proud. SEXTETTE I Representing the music department and the entire school at various clubs, organizations, and parties in Baldwin Park and Covina, the sextette has become one of the most active groups in C. U. H. S. The girls are not chosen merely for individual talent, but for the blending qualities of their voices. In the final analysis, the six voices must sound as if there were only three. Practicing two nights a week, the sextette this year set their goal as near perfection as possible, and in working toward it, more than satisfied the stu- dent body. john. CHOIR CI-ICDIR Red robes and four-part harmony identify the Cardinal and White Choir. Highlights of the year were the Christ- mas Cantata, When the Christ Child Camef' and the never-to-be-forgotten Rio Rico, presented by the music department in conjunction with the dramatics, art, and physical education classes. Memories of aching feet, rehearsals, supperless evenings, Katherine Mills' accompanying on the piano, Mr. Lynch's unending hours devoted to uperfection, if possible, the serenade at the grammar school, and numbers sung at baccalaureate and graduation will live with choir members forever. 48 SEXTETTE lvllllllljb, Xl Il Nlzulaxn. la. ll I Ill BAND Bright red uniforms, shining instru- ments, and music that makes you want to get up and march-we're talking about the Covina band, of course. Playing at football games, giving con- certs, and playing for commencement are just a few of their activities. Small groups of the band were seen and heard at the Little Theater Cir- cus, the Covina Grammar School Car- nival, and the Halloween parade. Under the direction of Mr. Alsup, and with the touch of color added by the three majorettes, the band marched right into the spotlight and remained there the entire year. BAND liM'K ROW: l unmlcr- liurgh, Sutton. I.. lim-ale, Sam-, i'il1ll'iI11, Rel-1l, Ry- ala-r. Fivlcls, H1-rxmmlrz, Mcl'ln-llnml, Mr. Alsnp. THIRD ROW: Davis, Li-wis, lfnrzuon , Argo :ami-. xnlming, Calkins, Klux-on, Stole, J. Howurrl, ii1lill'3', Ilurtnnam, Drum. Sl-IVOXD ROW: G. Smith, XYoonln'nr1l, XY:1lk4'l'. l.. X4-wlon, llalvis, WIl'l't'lliill, Olson, I':n'kcr, Hauler-n, KlllI'l5lOIll'll'I'5OH, Buyer, linton, YL-rnon. FIRST ROW: j. .Xmlm-rson, Mullins, l'. Newton, Frye, Ii. Kin-fvr. While, Willizun- son. NI.X,lORli'I l'ICS: l-I-wcr. l.ncus, Iiunzml. ORCHESTRA li.Xl'li ROW: Vollins, Iivl- lvr. Sli-w.u'l, Heck, liigs-low. TIIIRIJ ROW: Ilowzml Ring. Wm-Ich, lh-itz. Mr. Lynch. U.. . , , , , .-lat UND ROW: lv. lwulv, li.mn1-rnmzln, lfoslvr, l'ronrI- Iil, Xlxnlcln-sta-r. X4'Wi1lIl. I-'I RST ROW: llOWL'llS, Mille, .Xnmln-rson, Lug, 5. Vorson, llonzml. 411 GRCI-IESTRA Curtain going up, an orchestra be- gins to play, all eyes are glued on the stage. Wait a minute-what was that about an orchestra? Sure enough, the senior orchestra is there as usual, adding that needed something which seems to make performances a success. Playing during intermissions at Tish, the Senior play, and bacca- laureate were a few of their contribu- tions this year, and the student body won't forget the wonderful music from Rio Rico for a long time. Mr. Lynch is their conductor, and Kathy Mills added something new as student director and pianist. Fleur de Lys Noon meetings, French dinner, fes- tivals and celebrations-the French club is lots of fun. Its endeavor is to help students speak French fluently by using it exclusively during these meetings. Talks on the use and functions of the French underground have given the members a better understanding of the French people and their ideals. Trips to the movie Madame Curie and a French film were dedicated to the perfecting of their French voca- bularies. Under the leadership of Miss Wilson, the seven members have had a most profitable year. Los Conquistadores Selling bonds like mad and setting a record for one day's sales, the Span- ish club certainly showed their patriot- ism and teamwork. Luncheon meet- ings, initiation at Barbara Batchelder's, the Christmas party, including a pinata, looking at the antique jewelry owned by their advisor, Miss Clark, and hav- ing secret friends within the club were a few of the pleasant highlights. Their theme, 'Looking Toward South America, was carried out by guest speakers who had traveled in Spanish-speaking countries. Dorothy Hodges presided over the bi-monthly meetings. FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB HAFK RUW: Polo, Slmwr, Hancs, Hickman. Xrwton, Bliss Clark. SICFUND RUXY: Nlillikcll, Wyatt. Hodges, Hcpm-r, Hzitclwlrlvr, Ilottgcr. FIRST RUlV: C'i11H11IlllllI, Fisher, Szuuui-Is. MrClum, Pzirlwry. ,..fs,-Y SU BAVK RQW: lam-ns, mis XY llSUll, fxlgg, Hunks. I-'ROXT ROW: Rammhuurl. Gnrrmv. LATIN CLUB B.-XVK ROW: Kcrckhoff, Xirlmle jr-nks, Mills, Gant, l':l1'lL-r Tllllill ROYVZ Klills, l.'ll1ll!lJl'll, 'l 1vlL ', v1ll.Cl' , l 15 1 i. Q . l1lWll'l' D Bliss Mock. FIRST ROW: Metcalfe, liuilvy. Blnlun, Glines, Iinnclivff. DEBATE CLUB Ii,Xl'I-Q ROW: Mr. Mcflvl- luml. Inglc, Sl'IL'Dl'lt'I'fl, l lbl!k'l' lfl RSI' Rt BW: llmmpion, Nluflitt 'l'lwrm', Field. 5lCl'UNll RUXV: Alcock, uri, llsihlstrom, Soclalitas Qomana History repeats itself,-this was proved by the Romanites as they carried out their theme, Parallels be- tween ancient Roman and modern problems. The meetings consisted of many talks given by members on an- cient and modern democracy, trade, economics, and Greek drama. In addition to regular meetings the Roman Banquet, which is a duplicate of the ancient senatorial banquets, was given this year. Several Romanites received membership in the Junior Classical League. The Junk Jewelry drive, for servicemen in the South Pacific, was a successful project. Miss Mock is the advisor, and Bar- bara Alcock and Alice Kerckhoff were consuls. Debate Club Picture you six years from now- a new job, a new girl. Want to make an impression through self-expression? The Debate club is open to anyone interested in becoming poised, self- confident, and a quick thinker. The important events this year were the Lions' club and the American Le- gion contests. Due to transportation difficulties the outside activities were limited. There were no outstanding victories, but personal gains more than compensated. With Mr. McClelland tMacj as the helpful advisor, this club is up on the latest war and post-war topics. Presi- dent Lawrence Thorne represented the club's interests on the commission. .,11 H1 s Sl ALP!-IA RI-I0 TAU Remember the tropical island setting of Rio Rico, the super advertising posters in the halls, the beautiful Can- tata murals of the Christ-child among the animals, and the pom poms for the games? These were the work of the Alpha Rho Tau, art club of C. U. H. S. Members are selected each semester on the basis of artistic ability, work accomplished, and willingness to co- operate. Most outstanding events of the year were the initiation parties and the trip to Huntington Library. Miss Boettger has been the untiring advisor, and Bill Webb has served capably as president. COMMFRCIAI CI UB Did you ever eat a conglomeration of coke, pepper sauce, spaghetti Qwhich surprisingly resembled wormsl, and hot peppers? Anyone who can take it is decidedly a good sport! This was only part of the never-to-be-forgotten initiation held at the homes of Betty Pitzer, Anne Crook, and Janet Ellis. This club is composed of girls who have had at least one year of a com- mercial subject. Jody Beardsley leads the group and Miss Geier is the swell advisor. The girls made scrap books for boys from Covina who are now overseas. lfutclu-Ida-r. Qlvrclwp, l2Ckt'YINilll, Llhlmy. 53 ART CLUB IQQXVK ROW: .X. Kirby l.. Kirby, Wvlulr. Miss lim-ttgvr. Slftlllxll RUXYI Clunlml' ll:-mlc-rson. liurns, .L llo lmrn-lien. J. liollpxw. ll. liull gvr. l IR'1'l' RHW: Vmupttm Craft. l'olr-mxm. Alilfallilll liollryzi-mis, l'onm'l, l . Ilo lin-lwli. COMMERCIAL CLUB BACK ROW: 'llllWll'l Sriutivlsl, Gmulsun. l'l'mxk Pilzvr, lillis, Miss Gt-im' llif.:l1lowL'r, Davis, lim laugh. SICWJXIB RUWI lizilhn- Sluvcr. livzlrrlslvy, Sliiffh-1' FIRST ROW: Jennings HOME-EC CLUB BACK ROW: Miss URL-n, Calhoun, Rouse, Smith. SEFUND Myers. Sharp, Diaz, Sie- mon, Polopolus. Fl RST Rf FW: Aiizini s, Kfhg. Rl. Nil 1 ll irl I-1. Silva. READING CLUB f'I'his is only at represen- laitlvm- group for thi' cluhl. ROW' 2 Marsh, . va, Buzz 1, LES MIDINETTES Any girl who has had a semester of cooking, sewing, or practical home economics with passing grades may be a candidate for membership in Les Midinettes. The club is limited to twenty-five girls. Old members select the new ones, and all are required to attend two meetings each month. The meeting place is in the S. C. building, where Jeanne Rouse presides over the group. Miss Baxter and Miss U'Ren advise this organization. Main activities were a teachers' tea, Red Cross work, potluck dinners, and a Hollywood trip for board members. W READING CLUB Like reading? Like good books? Join the Reading club for pleasure and enjoyment. Last year marked the beginning of this ever-growing library -100 volumes, to be exact. The members? Anyone may belong by simply donating one interesting book. Favorite reading matter con- sists of classics, novels, adventures, comedies, and drama. The meeting place? The S. C. build- ing's book-lined reading room, or the cool patio in summer. The advisor? Mr. Robinson suggests books to fit the reader's specific inter- ests. The purpose? It is to promote in- terest in the reading of worthwhile books. 1 i N V w Y M , rw VJ jp l06jjjJ HN l Q NX J x ,U H 1 s J jg pkfbliwj jj A I XX NX KWH PA WX f A In J f.x, f 4 X x , W RQ! 1 f M I J bv ig +V W ff ffl! V 1 ATHLETICS N-I. ww A 3. , 414- 3 ,ff 'W Q M , Z 2 Vg 912,555 le! WM? , K Ask s A 32? '45-lxiehl 52 Qi 2' 5 R I X , , , 1 Qw',.Q f 1 .1 I E V ,H I .f v ts., ...WWW ix, -gk ffffwf' A pr VARSITY Jerry Ashton George Bissell AI Conley Aldo Dellosbel Qoger DeSautels Eddie Dunalwoo Glen lzislwback Bob l-lawlcs 30 FOOTBALL Claude Jobe Joe Marshall l-layes Meyer Daryl l2unyan Don Scott Dick Van Deren Scott We-lday Leo Young 57 'li A Football B Football Traveling through the 1943 season losing six and winning none, Covina High School's injury and service rid- dled band of varsity footballers drop- ped to the depths of the league ladder for the second consecutive year. Coached by Butter Gorrell and captained by Paul DeSautels, the Colts were a strong mid-field contingent but lacked the final punch to cross into pay dirt. The opening game of the year found Covina losing to the Red Devils of Pomona 12-6 in the final minutes. Successive losses of 27-0 against South Pasadena, 14-0 with Montebello, and 20-0 at Monrovia rounded out Covinals season of 43 prep football. Coach Oak Pendleton's squad of lightweights, led by Captain Jack Richards, came out of the 1943 season winning two and dropping three to Hnish a fairly successful campaign. Outscoring Monrovia 7-0, and Po- mona 13-0 for their only wins, the Bees lost to Alhambra 13-0, Montebello 27-7, and Whittier 33-7. Shaver, Lawell, and Mihailovich were the stalwarts of the B forward wall, with Richards and Signer the leading ground gainers. The fiery Coltlets showed promising material for next year's varsity ranks, since the entire first eleven was com- posed of underclassrnen. Unacli Gurrcll. Yun Iiuskirk. Unch l'n-nclln-lon Smith, l,:1Fz1yi- VARSITY: BACK ROW: Xl n li ull Yun llvre-ii, l u11.1l jnlw, llunulioo, li 1 llvlluslwl, Scvvl' xo ml rlzirl. Naylor, lilmkniui Sl'Il'UXIl ROW lim in .Ksl1lon, Vnnlvy 1 lil ln plum-rsmi, Hulikin xi Gum, Runyzin ull Rm-mer. FIRST ROW: ,lulmm DuS:ulln-ls, Wvli 18 worth. l'. IMSIUUI llaiwks, Young, ull lvr. BEES: HAWK ROW: Illlgllllllll .Xrnislrnm1, Fllfll NIA Caro, Hunling ll1lLlI'll Howard, jzicklu 11117 lllllxll Xl. llll Shaver, Sli:-llmam 1 Hausmzm, ' 'sz l A Bechtel. Waml XI ml Libliy, Rzulfurc . ii lllw i SICFUND ROW: X 1 x li, Slinvvr. Dun ll? Iicnnvtt, hl2lI'Sll Nl in Riclizmls. L4-rlln 4 r well, 5lil1:1ilnvicl1 Nl Ihl FIRST ROW: R Ihnm Pray, King, lfrit di lu Hanes. Rogers Sh ly VARSITY: Il.Xl'K NNW: lfislu-r, His- -:-Il, IM-Szllxli-ls, Iiugvr-, llqurli-, Phillips, Ctlilfll ilIlI'lllIl. lflliili ROW: Payne, Ilrum, Ilunahoo. X'm1l1g, Slulv. LSEES: LU lx RHXY: lfi-Ixvr. limo, llufklllm. Xl1lI'V, lQolvi4l:11'l, XY:u-ll. tkulcll K'-xrlvin. Ifl RST llurlvy. Rogers. llunyam, RIL'lllll'tl4 XIn'ti1'zlu'. UA Basketball UB Basketball Crashing the win column for the first time in two years, the Colt bas- ketball five dropped thirteen games and captured two during the 43-44 season. Covina defeated Monrovia 39-27 for their only league triumph out of twelve starts to tie for cellar honors. They won from Excelsior 39-37 in a practice game earlier in the year. Coach Corbin, in his second year as head mentor, had a combination of Bob Hawks and Keith Drum at for- wards, Bill Rogers at center, and Joe Payne and Ed Dunahoo manning the guards. Glen Fishback was honorary captain. Faring no better than the varsity, the quintet of BH hoopsters dropped twelve and won three to sink to last place in league ranks. Lacking reserves and an able scor- ing combination, the lightweights gain- ed two of their victories in practice encounters, lost eleven straight loop tussles, but won the last from El Monte. Captain Daryl Runyan and Jack Richards were at guards, Charles Mary at center, and Jack McGraw and Mel- vin Bucklin at forwards on the start- ing five. Coach Corbin looks for many of this year's squad to step into starting berths on next year's varsity, ROW: TA-rllmuttL'l', 1 ' . i-1 .,ns121rnz.ll m TRACK The varsity cinderpath artists won two meets fPomona 56-483 Puente 63- 27J, tied two fWhittier and El Montel, and lost one fMonrovia 54-501. In the Huntington Beach invitational meet, Covina, competing with small schools, won the second place cup. The Brea relays saw good perform- ances, but few events were entered. The worst showing of the season was the Chaffey spikefest, where only eight points were gathered. The Coltlets had a not-too-successful season, taking only one meet from Po- mona and dropping four to Mark Kepple, Whittier, Monrovia, and El Monte. The Cees were equally unlucky, al- though Bob Rogers came through to break the low hurdle record by a time of 14.5. and Mascaro was the team's undefeated shotput man. VARSITY RECORDS 100-10.1 ...... ...,. W ashington 220--23 ...... ....., W ashington 440-52.2 ...... ....... V an Deren 880-2:05.2 ......,,.... ...... V an Deren Mile-5:11 ................ ............ S mith High Hurdles--17.. ....,... .,...... H awks Low Hurdles-13.9 ...... ....,.. C onley Shotput-49' 4,' ,......... ,....... H awks Pole Vault-10' 6 .... .... G uevara Broad Jump-19' 7 .................... Meyer 880-Relay-1135.2-Webb, Conley, Van Deren, Washington Ol! VARSITY: FIRST Row: 00 SICCOND RUKVZ f SECONIT RUYY2 llc-nrllvton, Nlzlsczlrn, 1:1 l-Izmm, Stutv, Vogel, Maul Yvrnon. BAVK ROW: I-lzuvks, Mc Fullough, Mm-ycr, Yam llu kirk, Webb, Wall I Xshton Conley, DL-lluslwl, Batch vldvr, Ht-rron, Drum, Van Dun-n. R. Smith Boulton. Wasliington, Run 'n Ri 'l l R -r yxl - L lilrl S, lwllll Purkvr. BEE and CEE: li.-Xfli ROW: XV!'iglll Colc. Whitlock, Smith Rum-rs, Signer, Tolaml Hood. Coach Firl FIRST ROW: Slit-phe-nl ll. Smith, Laughman Fitzgeralfl, Lutz, Herron Washington. 5 QBASEBALL qlm. 5ilLIl1.ll'llI'l1, .Xl1lK'l'4'lt'. XX'ilkin ijlilll. llalrcling, Payne. l'IRS'l' ROW: l'ortcrflQ-ld. Imisznll. Shay. Hunkinh, ' Ni-lzlvy. Young, Rohiclart, . l'r1xy, Dunnhoo lartlgh, lfilgrink' in ' lf s 'th Yewtnn, Reach, BASEBALL The Colt baseball nine, facing a tough schedule of twelve league en- counters, is rated as one of the leading diamond arrays of the Southland and to date the team has won four and lost four in loop competition. The highlight of the season was the 4-3 triumph over the league-leading Whittier nine. Captain Joe Payne, All-Southern California pitcher in 1943, is leading the Colts on the mound and at bat, and has turned in two one-hit performances. The able coaching of Butter Gor- rell and the spirit of the squad have been standouts throughout the year. TENNIS The tennis squad, coached by Mr. Corbin, completed a round of tough matches by winning two and losing four. Montebello once and Monrovia,f' twice came out on top by one pointj The highlight of the season was V' when three members competed in the C. I. F. playoffs at Alhambra. Chuck tk Hickman reached the semi-final round 4 before being downed by a lad from .Q Inglewood. The team was made up of singlesf'-. first, Shelby Walderg second, Chuck 1 Hickman, third, LeRoy Feemsterg, X: fourth, Bob Seversong fifth, Bill Led- A. better, and doubles: first, Bob Holwayx ,3 and Dale Champion, and second, N I Y' Claude Jobe and Verden Moliitt. E..- di :ii X 11. 4 nd! A, . H11 TENNIS l!Xl'K RUXX 1 uh l 1 Iuin. l'lt'k'I'l1Sll'l', Mlm-n, Shell- mam. N-va-r B ll Wulrler. lmrllntttr lfkoyl' mm Ch I n III 1 ll 1. o xv: y, Muller, Md ir 1 H ic-'rf1zln, Moftilt: Vx. tv Q 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC Playdays, interclass playoffs, and parties, a sweater, too Qyour reward for 1250 pointsj. Will the G. A. A. ever forget . . . Joan Hurley's talent for basketball . . . Dot Hodges and Alice Kerckhoff's two-man team at volleyball . . . The Washburn-Lancaster specialty kicks . . . Those tied up scores in speedball . . . Covina's own Babe Ruth fDo- lores Bathej . . . Jean Libby hitting homers . . . Joan Libby plus the Ecker- m'ans equaling flashy goals at hockey . . . Dolly Barrile dashing through all sports . . . Everyone's fun and enjoy- ment at badminton . . . All the captains trying their best to make their sport the most outstanding . . . The hike to Jobe's in April . . . Dorothy Shaver dribbling them 'way down the field . . . Frankie Kerckhoff's shadow- guarding . . . Peggy Jenks kicking a nice one, right out of bounds . . . Donna Boslaugh's pep and enthusiasm . . . Laura Coull playing a mean half- back . . . The referee's whistle cutting G. A. A. BOARD through the confusion . . . Betty Comp- ton, Janis Williams, and Helen Bru- baker, more Hfevered froshl' . . . The birdie scarcity in bad fwhat's bad about it?J minton . . . Those terrific basketball games between fourth and sixth period . . . Paul Nigg's remarks . . . Dorothy Merchep taking every- thing in . . . The rare thrill of winning . . . Betty Decker's sense of huxmor . . . Igatlg-grine.-Dittberne1is-expressiipn . . . Margo Davis's basketmaking . . . Donna Muse fbaseball fiend, . . . The sound of hockey sticks clashing . . . Jean Glines, JoAnn Jennings, Dolores Cor- nell in the midst of fast plays . . . The underclassmen all playing hockey for the first time . . . The G. A. A. bus. The board enjoyed Harry James, Burns and Allen, and dinner on an excursion to town. Another highlight of the year was Ann F ewer's party. In the field of play, third period was volleyball champion, fourth was bas- ketball champion, and second and sixth periods split the speedball glories after tying three times consecutively. BACK ROW: Miss Blair, Mrs. Mills, Doris Washburn, Dorothy Hodges, Alice Kerckhoff. in A FIRST ROW: Ann Fewer, Dolores Bathe, Donna Boslaugh, Jean Libby, 5 . Katherine Dittberneg, lJoan Libby. ASSOCIATION I BACK ROW: Mrs. Mills, Gorrell, Howard, Haug, Hand, P. Henderson, R. Henderson Hassheider, Killgore, Lockwood, McBride, Mullins, R. Nikolich, Norwood, Olson. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Burnham, Barker, Bratley, Brubaker, Compton, Corson Craigmile, Coleman, A. Dobrenen, F. Dobrenen, Dial, Escovedo, Foczman. FIRST ROW: Robidart, Russell, Shaver, Shellman, Sadler, M. Vandehay, V. Vandehay Williamson, White, Williams, Ward. BACK ROW: Arvizu, Bowen, Coull, Ellington, Miss Blair, Jenks, F. Kerckhoff, McCro1'y McChesney, Muse, Nigg, P. Nikolich, Sachs, M. Silva, Taylor, Warren, SECOND ROW: Boslaugh, Bathe, Cornell, M. Davis, M. J. Davis, Diaz, Eckerman, Glincs Hurley, Jennings, A. Kerckhoff, J . Libby, J. Libby, Merchep, D. Nikolich. FIRST ROW: E. Silva, Dittberner, Fewer, Lancaster, Washburn, Van Deren. 1 w v 1 Lis Q- ..-f 4 -8 . n,. .4n. ,n.-.-- wus'-U al.: lil.. ,,..a--- SPCRTS '-at the old ball gamef' Pistol Packin' Dresia. Sideline kibitzers. Southpaw swings it. Coach Corbin encourages We can dream, czm't wc? Marshall gets the low- down. 04 PARADE Another ace. Richards revolves. DeSautels dunks. Three to get ready . 'LMQ11 of Red and White. Oak officiates. Isn't it played with a ball? f ,r-. ,qv Q CAMPUS cLosE-uPs as is , M ww AMNMWQM ' Vw K, W, 'M gg!-new x D Q -. :jk i Y Ma J Q nbfm- R V, wg PZ? 7 ,L QQ. 3 ATICS Principals of the color- ful musical comedy, Rio Rico. Barbara Goodson tends to Wes Berry's ankle, while Dick Van Deren and Richard Smith look o --from an entertaining skit given in assembly. Tommy Field takes time off from guard duty. A. W. O. Lf? Avis Towler applies grease-paint. Phyll, Dave, Scott. and Ruth-stars of the all-star musical comedy, Rio Rico. Student directors and a part of the Mad March Heir cast pose on the aud steps. The March family and the servants, Ferber, Fred. and Freid, mem- bers of the senior play cast. WJ '47 ' Sm. W W rv KICK -A- POS ,JOY Juice IIHIZLW-'li' DANCES Commercial Orchestra beats it out for the War Board party. CThat's Boes at the pianolj Pat Connor and Mary Davis nab Wayne Davis and Doug Smith at the Sophomore Sadie Hawkins' day dance. Kick-a-Poo Joy Juice takes effect on Jesse Hood and Katherine Mills-also at Sadie Hawkins' dance. Goodson gets it! -- familiar scene at noon dances. Bill Boes and Margie Stover, members of the Dance Commit- tee, decorate for Blossom Timef, Chairmen of Junior Prom com- mittees pause to be photo- graphed. Rest of Dance Commit- tee looks at birdie. 70 W ASSEMBLIES Mr. Lynch and his Rainbow Serenadersn provide a wel- come musical interlude. Mr. Millikan chats with Lieut. Keith Nichols after assem- bly. Francis R. Line returns to show films on sheep herding in Ari- zona. Mrs. Mills and Constance J. Henley display articles ac- quired on Mrs. Henleyis South American trip. Lieut. Lewis Means tells Glenn Fisher more stories of his imprisonment in Germany. Jean Boncheff exhibits for the assembly some of junk jewelry collected by Latin Club. 71 DAY IN Who left the Closet door open? Shop shot? Dexter Street Diggiirs. Don't knock yourselves out, girls! And it comes out here . . . The daily grind. Oh, daddy, I feel so boogie Woogie. Cookin' on the front, burner. 73 DAY OUT Look, a Sketrapholiaraligl Why not use the dark- room? Seven days of this makes one weak. Not so faa - - - ast! 1 saw it in the C8zW. KC1 plus HZSO4 equals BOOM! Shocking, isn't it? A stitch in time! up-ll' uf Q- ,ff L ix Y 'Y' s 7 1 CANDIDLY Fools' names like fools faces . . . If you come one step nearer . . . And to YOU... It shouldxft happen to a bcaglc- hound. Down in Russelville . . . Ain't I the one? This is going to be one of my bad days. Eh, what's that yo say? Oooh, what you said!! Look, another Sketrapholiara- lig! The original glad plaidf Letls not get nosey, bub. 74 v YOURS Careful, your ice cream's drip- ping. He doesn't look like a wolf. Aw, go 'way. Bibby aims to please. Tommykins!', It happens in the best of fami- lies. And then there are those who study- Uh-zoot! Well, Daisy June! Need a brorno? -wil Q I B. 35. A fi!! v YS-1 FROWNS Who's the low man on this totem pole? Boy, listen to those pipes. It's love, ditto, ditto. Baldwin Park, lrwindale, and all points west. 'Board Freshmen, too! Look out, you'll drop it. This would drive Muntz madder. if X 2 'ads 4555 Qlk '1 31 Rf. STARES AND quick! Caught in tho uci. 1 TWo's compzmy. Oh, goody! Smug Mug. .J Hello. Bud. i Just luzv. Somebody cull an umbulumro GLARES Leave us face it. All work and no play. Feet dragging bluesf, The pause that refreshes. Apple core . . . K The strong silent type. Nlcwonday stag party. She who laughs last. I in 2-,A -Qw- 1 ff ,, 'qv'-:.QQl : 'mp . ' qv' E Q - 435: W A lx 'W U it 4. L 41 1 ia ' '46 L . ' 1 7-Q. . 1, ' V: ' ,' I' , 1,-.V H 4 in J' ' g J '-m I 1 ,. 5 .4 N l -'11 X ' Q' V 'gp - Q . ff' 2 1 ki ,1 'if-1-z' - , ' 'X 4 s, if T- -- ' Q I ,,-- fs L '- Q Af ' 4132? Y, ' .-1.11 ' . YI ' 1 ' V , Wm M if ,iw ,A-144, - few.. W 4551 . , ie. + W5 . 1 X H i'!f WW . . , , - X ,W ' ww MQ M. , ' . an . .jj I . . I W ' 1 . , . , I ' a ,,.,. f , N,-1 , 1 b . 1 . 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