Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

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X H g QWQEQEQ 553356 W WWW WWW Vw M Oqgfftjjwg Lfwiffafagm M Jw f xy C 2 Pago 9 9 ly ,ii2fZff,gizz ,W W ffiffqg 0 Wiigfw Qxfififfffifiz film -iffwf e MAR JWJW, fm WM Cf R DI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF COVINA UNION HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS: Elizabeth Lee Mills 'Tigger DeSautels x -0012, 53-lx A aA.......,N Q.,e..,.,QfZvQLZQM8 449'-'A-bQ'gv Sd:-Aoeek f-HQwf,6-ew, 1:-r-. ln? I I? QQ Wifi' Ei x mx e lx I kg I ll 0- 1 ' ' f. fl 'X X 'N I Q-4 I ' J l I .Q I ,S 1 . ,S',9 , , .w . . ' ,3 3 xx Y.+V,- i ' Ax, Nxvil N',L-, A Fx' 5 TX lj' . 935 ores?-,,, ei n 49 ll Yoga xii?-iii? JiQfi,X X? . W f zzz Uffffdw W Mn ff 49 h if Z0 Wlfgw M W fl 1 ed NoU thought of flight, W1 f My ef M ffl! N o e of retreat, no unbecoming deed Th r d f r, h n himself relied . atague ea 'eac o As only in his arm the moment lay Of victory. - 0 - MILTON 0 of Cb F Cl EDEDICATICDIXI... '2 A 3 9 , iff? KJN, ,f , V za ffl' mf' N Q Q , fy J, A 1 X Af , N K 5 5 s Q ' fikifzi? i Y SQ wx Q 5 k FCDREWORD Historic conferences at Dumbarton Oaks, Yalta, and San Francisco, decisive gains in the various theaters of War, the national unity which has suc- ceeded in supplying both our allies and ourselves with the necessary Weapons of War-these inspire the theme Looking Toward Victory. During these four years of war, this school has assumed the responsibility for educating world citi- zens whose duty it is to help win this conflict and to be deserving of the victory. With this objective and obligation in view, the editors dedicate this book to the victory and to the inviolable peace which must follow. IN MEMOIQIAM Jack CldfggSCOtt Vice-President of ggggstudent Body 5472894 K1 C 7 C5 05? 123- fyfqf, flfx i I '?'4F'RfvQfLf 3'7 15125,-QSLXD 4 dei -ig-'7 -7, 553 mm. i . .f . Y '19 -GQ. 9' ,p-N.,-x Mr. Alsup Miss Baxter Miss Boettger Miss Clark Mr. Corbin In a decade or so when this story is reread. memories and chuckles will be aroused at long-forgotten incidents and phrases. Recall Mr. Herneris fa- vorite preparation for a test, 'ilf you can't trust yourself, the Lord help you. Now please move two seats apart. . . Miss Griswold's sense of direction con- fined to Mover yonder. Won't you remember those embarrassing trips to the office for a tardy slip after having arrived in Miss Niles' room 'ionly a minute late ? . . . My little cherubsf' that facetious comment of Miss Mock's. Remember, too, Miss Clark's Hbanana plantation in Cuba. 1 Mrs. Drendel Mrs. Ekeroth Mr. Gauldy s ' 5 fi if Mr. Millilcan Mr. Millikan, superintendent of schools and principal of Covina Union High School, is a familiar figure on the campus. Greatly in- terested in the individual classes, he visits the rooms and often adds pertinent points to the topics un- der discussion. When any student has an important problem or re- quires practical advice, Mr. Milli- kan is always willing to be of assistance. S . IS J? -Sh Miss Gcier Mr. Gorrell Miss Griswold Mr. Hall Miss Hall WDW Mr. I-lerner BAL Shaver Mr. Shaver, our vice-principal, has guided students at Covina High School in his executive capa- city for over three years. Super- vising the attendance office, coun- seling the freshman class, and arranging teaching schedules are among the numerous duties in- cluded in his office. From the severest task of meting out deten- tion to the signing of absence cards, he is always a fair judge and a friendly advisor. Mr. Horner In the auditorium, recall Miss Yeager with that infectious grin calling to some 'Lbird brain that Htempus is fu- gitingf '... And Mr. Lynch's temper when a chorister had foolishly forgot- ten to remove his cherished wad of gum. Always remember that look of futility crossing Mrs. Keeling's face at a mispronounced word. Never forget her constant companion, Mrs. Drendel, who hailed from that unequaled state, Massachusetts .... And that favorite maxim of Miss Papuga's, 'KNOW let's get down to business. Oh, yes, one must never forget the historic values of the problems of Nebraska as taught by Mr. Holden. 43. Mrs. Kccling Mrs. King That brings to mind that we must see what Arizona had that captured the loyalty of Mr. Corbin. Remember that envied tan of vivacious Miss U'Ren'?-such an important tradition of a Covina autumn or spring .... Miss Wheeler and her Rooseveltian desire for a desk covered with a myriad of trinkets. Reconstruct a lunch hour in the cafeteria . . . the table over in the corner surrounded by hungry males chattering in the best prescribed wo- men's club manner. . . . In her room Mrs. Taylor, the abstemious, devouring her eternal apple, polished and shined by we-would-like-to-know-whom. Mr. Lynch Mr. McClelland Mrs. Mills .1 XQG3 Miss Mock ti , X k Nw-el' Miss Niles Miss Papllga MF. Ross Dr. Ross, the principal of the Night School, has been the direc- tor of the Adult Education De- partment of Covina since it was established. He was an invaluable aid to the Cardinal staff as their photography advisor. As coun- selor to the freshman class he helped bewildered new students orient themselves to high school life. af' ,pc Qs Miss Wilson Miss Yeager Office Stall The members of the ollice stall, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cuzel, and Miss Stover, perform innumerable services for the school. Assisting Mr. Millikan in the main ollice, Mr. Shaver in the attendance otlice, and Mr. Ross in the adult education office, the staff does all types of work from mak- ing out reports to keeping school records. ' mga Mr. Pendleton Mr. Shaw Mrs. Taylor Miss U'Rcn Miss Whaler UJQXC alle!-f Years hence we must remember to pity the worn and trodden floor 111 Miss Halls room between the execu- tive's desk and that steadfast diction- ary. Recall the faculty cooperation with students-Miss Boettger with the Junior Prom, Mr. Gauldin with the stage sets, Coaches Gorrell and Pen- dleton with athletics, Miss Geier with mechanical drawing, Mrs. King with the library, Mr. Shaw with commer- cial affairs, Mr. McClelland with de- bates, Miss Baxter with the Alcyonians, Mrs. Mills' shepherding of the seniors -these are only a few of the memories. We'll always remember that teachers are people, and people are fun. x at tl!-Q' Q5 r I . I, I ' 1 'if if 1 S' S' r 1 ft X x 'N' ,. Wm-1, mm 'K .. e .si gig .f m fg fqf .i xx? , f , iq? it Q . W ., . . C9 X , . .4 trig Fa: That most dignified of all classes-the senior class of 1945-has been conservative, to say the least, in its activities. After many unsuccessful attempts to plan a class event, a Valentine's party was finally given at the Legion Hall. The senior girls' skits and dancing, which included the old- fashioned Virginia reel, filled the evening. During the last quarter of the year the class Worked to produce the senior play, Incognito The cast starred Eleanor Samuels, Alice Kerckhoff, Tom Carter, and Bill Decker as four agents of the F. B. I. Under the guidance of the sponsors, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Drendel, Mrs. Keel- ing, Mr. McClelland, and Mr. Gauldin, the class waded through the buying of announcements, the measuring of caps and gowns, and the completing of the necessary requirements for graduation. The Senior Breakfast, Baccalau- reate, and the Commencement exercises completed the four eventful years spent at Covina Union High School. ,M . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Merchep, Vice-President Milton Vogel, President Leota MacCallister Secretary Philip Jackson, Treasurer l s WS . Rosalio Aldcrcte Victoria Alexander Mary Jane Allen Dorothy Anderson f-2. Margaret Anderson ...te- 1 Margarettc Anderson Gerald Ashton Dolly Barrile Donna Jean Barton Barbara Batchelder I l E l Diulorcs Bathc Roy Bayer The Student-Body President, Charles Robidart, for four years has been active in practically every school event. In addi- tion to being a letterrnan in both basket- ball and football, he took the lead in the mid-year dramatic production, Page Miss Glory. An energetic leader, he is a member of Esquires, Masque and Dag- ger. and the War Board. I -. . i1Qi3'i,j3'2S . X - '.'.-'gafiktw -. ,, ..,. A ,. , . 'ktuitsivsift Q. Q - Q.a35T's1, A , Q 'xviklx X Mswgt Q1 ' -f . .X ,X Q ,t X. is fkiil 11 - i --gg . if . Q,-5 w few?- ' A 1 .512 ,BSQ55 N . A1 I as . K V T ' Dorothy Hodges and Alice Kerckhofl held some of the most important execu- tive ofiices the school has to offer. Dot was Commissioner of Finance, while Alice was Commissioner of Girls' Affairs. Both have cultivated wide fields of interest with membership in the Spanish Club. Masque and Dagger, Covina Tri-Y, and many other campus organizations. Earl Bcchtcl lVIarchcta Bissctt Kathleen Bixby Kathryn Bizzell Helene Blake William Boes Dorisr Bolt if Donna Bnslaugh Joe Bracey Billie Bradley Helen Broaclwell Barbara Budd 33 Dorothy Merchep and Dolores Bathe have been outstanding leaders in the school. Dot held ofhces in Girls' League and the Senior Class. Poised yet enthusi- astic in manner, she was a popular mem- ber of her class. Dolores was on the G. A. A. board, worked in the Baldwin Park Girl Reserves. and was also an Alcyonian. Tliomas Carter Betty Cole Q' 7 Qi if 5 I illia Colville Virginia Cooke George Coolman Dolores Cornell Verlie Corsen Q, I ji'-' 'I . Aa- IN X XX. X 3 YW Richard Coward Ruth Davis Margaret Davis Roger 1kSautels Bill Decker Jimws Dvxtcr Elizabeth Diaz John Drever Maxine Eckerman Vernon Eshclby Betty Farmer Laurence Frye Betty Garver Roberta Gaugh Jean Glim-s in Edna Hand Harry Hayes Bert Shaver was, in the summer of 1944, Covina's representative at Boys' State. Among his many activities he has taken part in dramatic productions and has been a member of Esquires. On the football field he was a strong quarterback for the Colts. Bert, incidentally, owns one of the Hreetestv cars of the campus. ' i 'Cf Nadine Hepner Dorothy Hodges Euvanda Hoover Joan Hurley Betty Hutson Bonnie Jackson JoAnn Jackson Philip Jackson JoAnne Jennings Oraleigh Kent sr is X Alice Kerckhoff Shirley King Jean and Joan Libby, attractive and vivacious twins, were sports enthusiasts -Joan as a G. A. A. board member and Jean as a member of the winning gym- elass team. Joan found time to be both the president of Girls' League and an Alcyonian. Jean spent uneountable hours in A-9 working on the Cardinal. I 4 ,C L 'xii Travelers, adventurers, and pilots- Dick Coward and Bill Decker are all these. During the Easter vacation of their senior year they motored to Grand Can- yon and came back with numerous tales A actors in the Page Miss Glory play. Dick already has his pilotls license, and Bill has a number of solo hours to his credit. of their adventures, Both boys were I Betty Kridler Audrey I.aVoie - fe ' if 2 nll, 3 , Q rg, Q--F f QW If . 4 N N-f ,j Donald Lnwell Billy Lcdbetter Jean Libby Joan Libby Leotn McCallistex i as 5 Joyce Mztnehester Marian Marsh Lois Martin Edward Matney James Maul Merle Hlavaty and Audrey LaVoie have become campus figures in two fields -as thespians and as cheer leaders. Merle had the femme fatal role in Page Miss Glory and Audrey was the hard-working secretary. Dressed in identical costumes, they have led the cheering section in hearty support of the Covina teams. M 1 g by K ,H QQ Q. - hx Roberta Maxwell Larry Mayes Lexx ' X, se X K wi XX X x X x 5' Qs .3 X Xx x X X X X Quail Dorothy Merchep Shirley Metcalfe Hayes Meyer Elizabeth Lee Mills Ruth Morrow Adele Munck Lyle Nealon George Newlan Doris Newton Leo Newton is 3 Q Diana Nikolich Richard Noerenberg Conrad Olds ,.l Peggy Owcr Olive Paco QQ! ,pun W5 'Cm any 'fs Roy Perovich Christine Polopolus Bert Pray I ,gf 'E Y' June Quinn Glenn Reed 3 3 Charles Robidart Daryl Runyan Shelby Walder, the concert-master in the Senior Orchestra, has greatly diver- sified interests. In addition to his excel- lent violin playing he is well known for his skill on the tennis courts. During the last semester of his senior year he was on call for the United States Navy. 'Q' Si lil Laura lVlay Sadler Eleanor Samuels Janeth Schmidt . Herbert Shaver Mary Sit-mon .xg r Robert Signer Eva Silva John Silver L 2 Aileen Smith Henry Smith Q5 Q .. 'KK rf-Q X Ralph Smith Ruth Smith Diminutive and popular, JoAnne Jen- nings and Margie Stover are inseparable companions. Both of them are members ol' Aleyonians and Masque and Dagger. In the mid-year play they had supporting parts. Margie and JoAnne made a hit as the Hawaiian dancing girls at the Girls' League Hi-Jinks. Y-W., . .4 3 Q! , WA Q NF?-u.. 4-iggffzyt' 306' . , nhl-1 - 'NW 549 ingex . AQQ i .4 u... JA IS, Margaret Stover Melvin Stute Jeanne Thompson Thomas Toland Dolores Valencia lt ' ,Q 1 it WL if E xl Xia, Evelyn Van Deren Richard Van Kirk Milton Vogel Shelby Walder ..,.....-...,.-..,...,......, ,., . -.-- .... X t Shirley Waldrip 4 K ' 1 .,.v- . .,..-...,.... .. -......,., I V Dixie Lee Ward Pauline Whitlock William Whitton Robert Wright OTHER GRADUATES: Darrell Chapman Richard Francis Betty Martin Delores Danoff Jean Farnsworth Marie Negri Joe Davalos Mary Hettig Francis Pearl Mary Jane Davis Merle Hlavaty Donald Rouse Fredrick Zeller Z M-59 'H . 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Q f, 'Y' 4 3 ' Q ' rl ' I MT, y ,i lf- f -,P ' f cv , , , f . , . ,5g.. ,, ' mn- d'!':' - L' ' J up ,K H . x 1496 x -f s?-M f V 1 ' sv' as 2' ' ' ' . 5 ,, - k W K. . U C, K H ', N i'LfU'i fi . , ,, Wx, Lg' P4 -W 4 J , ,g 'nf K ,, . Z , . 1 w X , ff. 1 ' f.-'G f' P N ' xl . - . If ax - KET, if J 9'z lv 'ff iiqgldygqwi , r Nw 1-.V . .X uw, ,W Qu. umxff. L 5 -.4 MP1, if 'fy.'.g1?l 4 41-'I ft' 5 . V g.viQ..'fL 32,9 fl. ' 4 'f 'E Q. .15 w'.g3.f-zifgjesgf W '53, mail' sz ' SUE' 1 8515132 '-:.v. 154 1' hal 4 ' 1 iv 'QA-9' av- 'fn Jn ' if NN-, ' -5' X' - v. , 4 . I xfifPT.2f'g,.-,I-g, , - g A 5 ?m?!'V' 'Y' wfgw ,v73,,5,.1 JU I . , X 1 in I N. K. J Fw' ' ,,,9r3g , il -1 'r fu '. I f 1. -- -M . , ,. Aw.. ' '-4 'fn l Ev? lfaf .if -im ,N 7 Ivfa rv vw - U. fl v N7 . gi.. . Q.-+L . -X ' :':N.- ,V qi nl ,, ' 1 ik , V' ' ' 'gh' , 1 ' 9 .H L . H, V , QQ.-I: ng- QQQ, I ,M b-we .fn ,. Ffh QR:-3 ,I 4.1 .-1 , K' jmvxf. K-, -4' ,, Af, Vx, ?5g,g11gd,', f W 4 .::2'Jf ,. X r 'A fi' -X-iff .N,LQ'v'1 EL' xfgl., 'F 434' Q:--Y , lg ' L- fu xg- - ' M. :lr 5, y,:v, ,9 M35 . .3 fa,-5 5-r.:,. W . . 5 k X . ' 5' -- M ' 1. N f r ..f'ff:la. P' 'Ex , 4 ,f9f:'gl'L,' 1 V 251 ' '. .L .,,..4 -fwuvifw ' M ,- 'Aw - ,4 P Y 2 0: ka' W N 1' v , f?14',U , , ,Q 1 N !x 5' 1 if-41' Lf? 1 3 N fs L f' I , , J., V. 'I yd llll . gl: - I ,f,,l , :,.g.,L Y lm Afjurvd: ',.' M ,1 . A -, ,V 'LJ Z. ,, , ,,, V '- fi . fi? '.,,v ' .fig il' in I . . . J' , 5 ' 3' Tfiwif' uviwa fkd '-Pair' -xL.f'K. 1' K f 5 if f 4 ' ' 744 'f W uf tl ' 1:55 in M W x9-0- - nl, . C vw T - ',,. , 0 D V' lffmf. , 5:1--D GL 'H 4. 1' '- i mme QM . if .-if ' ' f' , 4 ,,,, N f 2, 'L C055 U-LAL' 10 , 1 0 Y 3 t N a X 5 W HJ in-QU 5 L X l . Y - - X , X X That gayest of all classes the junior class of 1945 has with the assist completed a very eventful year. The first social event on their calendar was the Hallowe'en masquerade party. Attended not only by costumed juniors . kj , t also by costumed faculty, the party was a great success. x . ' Then the junior play was selected and cast. Spring Green had Charles X xx' Hickman, Dawn Whipple, Jim Mathers, and Pat Connor in the leads. This X ' 3 Q knee of their sponsors, Miss Id-dettger, Miss U'Ren, Mr.?Iall,, and Mr. Lynch, M X f K , riotous comedy was not only a financial success, but was tremendously en- joyed by students and faculty. A scavenger hunt, the mid-year event, col- lected quantities of junk to be disposed of by long-suffering sponsors. Climaxing this active year, the class planned the Junior-Senior Prom. The shocking-pink decorations, the signs of the zodiac, and the Stardust theme combined with a swell band to make this an outstanding prom of promsf' w0 ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dennie Manning Treasurer Joanne Trueblood Secretary Pete Schabarum, Vice-President Ted Hanes, President Q, 1 fbi- M . 3 M x N e 4555 Q 'dw 54 mf Ji we 3 2 l .L i, S9 1- :Y sm K Q' A an v, 'fx I l Y 5 WM' Q55 WS ,A 3 4 ' ' ' 5 .fls Q , J Qswsfq, A E i 71145 f K ., .7 W 4 fi 4: Q .. v, 3, 'FJ' Q Sm' , A , f V ? gm., ' - -Q -. -+P i j VA L 332 I ' 3 f 44 9,54 . M - A , E 319' g- ff. 1 1' ,Q 5 .a ' wx ' 9 , i ' f M v Q, ,, M gk 5 A W ,W 'Q ,- kay' .'f,.,+':gg:,f ,,, ' if 5- ff wah-',S.f by 1, ' 5 A' 5 - Q- 3'?'n , I ,X ie' 'A ' ,'K A 'Y iff:-, W 3 f' KK if 'uf -f A a'ki L 2 ' K V ' K. fire' 1 ' Q it 4 5 - X ax Qtr J: wg -sf' s 'W' - '. 3 in 5 If ,g ' w .rf m S5 5 ,,.- U 1513 x fm? uwxu. ' v-3. ' ,. I 4' 1, if , QS 5 I, . Q xv H s A 1 ! Q I j :J I T'-x.,'.4 , I I Vblv nf. 5. 523 - -525' That peppiest of all classes-the sophomore class of 1945-has the best record for attendance at sports events-a fact meriting commendation. With the aid of their faculty advisors, Mrs. Ekeroth, Miss Wilson, and Mr. Corbin, this group of second-year students initiated a new idea in class government. A representative was chosen from each English class to organize a council whose purpose it was to advance the sophomore class in all school activities-bond rallies, Red Cross collections, and drives to aid causes of allied nations. Students elected to this council were Anne Robidart, Mary Deitz, Rose Ann Nikolich, Rex Fitzgerald, Betty Stanton, Bill Snodgrass, and Bob Silver. Outstanding among the social activities of the sophomores was the party held in December with a tropical moonlight theme, refreshments, games, and entertainment by members of the class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Joe Wall, President Bob Reed, Vice-President Mildred Bigelow, Treasurer Dorothy Shaver, Secretary Q xgqu lx Rf WX 1 hx'Hgul'x' l-rzuyv, l,rlu.u1l lhntun, Islll Snmlulslw. lixvlyxl liuluvll, llnrrx-ll l'uix:lll, llvlvn Spzumglvr, Vzunilu llmlri Llllvl. 5l'X'UNfll RHXY. Fllillvy llurxmurl, W.u'x'n'n Nmilll Khrizln Wqlxllingtmm. W.1ym- Ru--, lin-lyn l'vlvrmn. liugvlu- lhl1'm'l1Ilm-Ill. XI.nIli,u Xl.u'im' Slulllz-Ill. Ifllifl' RUWZ R4-lu-ll lhkl-x'. l m'llm'il:xN Xl'l'1'x':xIu, IMIL' G:u'wr. Nlalrv l,uu funk. Hull W'l1lI1', l.11l'1'nill1- l'l'Hl11llll lCXl'K R1 YW Lluyl lllmlillu, llululvy Ihwlvl. Nllmln' Num-Ix'm'll, llullu lll-mln-rxuu, liilliv hlulm, Ilill .lvh mlm, ' '- ' , Uuxlll Lutz, Rznlph Nl.uV rum. Tl 14' :Pal l lzuxxnnmn, xl-1l'HYlv RUW lm- Smillx. llnrnllxy Nlylvx, l.:xX ,umglm W ,ml. ,l.mirn' W lllllllllx. lizllpll ll4'm'llll'l. l,:1lu1mvl.1 lil-1-zumxu, livtly lwvupl-nn, l',ll:l Nlamv lm-V lm-V, Rvx l-ray. l lli5l' RHW llwmlm lmu ml-, 1 Ixzlrlrx Xnxlm, Ihulnluy Rvwl, Kun Rulvillgurl, jun--an Ru-fn-ll, l':m1l Sump- wn, lin ull, Ill HU nl Fxzxlw, Ill-my Nu' mvthy Nlnsuwr, 'K RCWYZ llvlly Slznlmm. -luv Wxlll, Slu-rrgg Wwlcll. l'llil Y4-:u1r'l', l.yl1- Tnung. llruu- Blu-pl:--nl, l.uulw l'm-rklnx. l4lm1'l1-N ll:u'm'N. llill lliflu, llulv llillvn. ,lslrlx l nlm'5'. SlC1'llYll KWIXK, livn :wth l'u-ru: Alarm-N lim--V. lixf-lyn ll:-yumlllx, wllillll Knut, junv hglxnn, lfll Sflnliugvr, llurif S1-mlig. 1914-nn N-wlwlz. l'1-guy Slmrp. l' lllN'l' lil WY: lY4'Nl4'y -Inlmn-mn, ll. ,l. Kuuuzh, llilflj' l,.uf.xy4'1lv, Null: 'lum--, Nlzlrln' Kung. juy xl1llll1l'NN, Wl.Il'4llIll1l Mc l.1mn. Nl.n'y Nlflwlnlslu-ll. ln-rvlvn l':lll1-rwn. .5 fl II,V'K RIIIIIZ IIIII Ily- Lm-nx, Mun Ilauulxlin, jim Gillmnk, Olin Ilcnkm-, jm' Wirl, llunulml IIIll'IhIIIl'I', .XII.lll Rmmu SICVUNII ROW: Rich- qml lin-5, l.q-wliv I'lJII'lIlt'I', Yirk I-'1-rl'1-ru, Maury Mul qm-rn, AIiII'jlIlTl'I William- -on, Glwiql Rx-irI1, Xzllivi' rlml bln-vzlrxl. FIRST RUIY: ,I-mn .In- mln-mm, II'inil'n-:I IIugn1'l, Immim- Iimrklmlzllx, 'I'In'u- Alum Iir-mlm, Nlzxry IM-itz, Iilxim- I'.1YI'MllIlIl, Ilulurcs Ruxh. Q IIXl'li I IIHIIT llizuu- Nlmm, .xlIlIll' llml, .Xuuxllu-I Imlm-m'll. I':luI:l IIr.lIIL'y. II.lI'I'j' I'I1lI'1lN1lII, Rivlmrcl I 1ll'llN, ll, II. lImx':u'lI. NICVHN Ib ROW: Roy II II.u', Blu-ryl Iuurnllxml. I r.um'iN lbulrrwllz-11, I.ni, I.4u-Lxmml. Hula II:-nm-H, ,I.u'II Wnllm-ls, I'IliI Vllllmlxl, Ifllii I' ROW: lh-tty lhullgm-r, IS.ul'Iml':l Gln-nn, Vlznlnlim- Iiilgnrr, Maury ju kimlmll, Ilwliw Krzmz, Klum Xlrllmwll, Ihm NIV- l'Iu-II:1mI, II':1II:u'v Xrtzlm-y. li XI 'lx R1 HW: Yl'l'1II'IlI' I:uuI1-Iwy, Ilumllly III-nf In-ll, l'Iu.u'Im-N Hun, Ih-mm' Xlillvr. IIm'r:1I1I I'uIN:lII. Ilirlmul Ilanmxmnu, II:-tty Smilll. Il1'vl.lll NNI-I, Irving l ulllwrll. sl-jI'uXlx RUIY: IH-ggy Wilxml, .X.l,1l'iz' Ulxml, Irvm' X5g.n.mI. RIM-rt IM-rx, Inu- l'I'l'I.l Nlullmxl Nl.mIn'y Lutz, Iizntlu-liur I,m'n'N, .Xumlrvy Im- Nm Jw, I'4IIiNI' IUIIY: Xml Xor- uuml, Ixvluu-II1 I'i1'lfz', I'Iif- fulzl Ilzxml, lluzlxllrl Ilrnw, I,x'Iv I'lxrl-xlululn-l'Nnl1, I.1u'n-m' Ilwil-IN, Ilululw l ivI1IN, -Iulmlly I7z'5:lll!1'Is, R1-X Iwlng'-1.nI1I, -Iurvlyn Ilznw- gmnl. 3 A -. x 5 . ,- H , z eff 5? . if . : fi i s 1 1' ' L . K kv Q , mf . 5 Q i if i K ,f.v5f'g' L . , I ' . Q MCP That most promising of all classes-the freshman class of 1945-prides itself on being an enthusiastic addition to the high school. This class has demonstrated ingenuity and a cooperative spirit in its willing support of school activities, both as participants and as spectators. In the fall the class held a get-together party in the gym. With the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Mock and Miss Niles, this party was a com- plete success. To help the girls orient themselves to high school life, the Girls' League assigned a Big Sister to each of them. Later in the year the G. A. A. board gave a party for the freshmen girls for the purpose of interesting them in athletics. In the Sixth War Loan Drive the class was in second place, topped only by the seniors. With all their executive ability and school loyalty the fresh- men are bound to be even more successful asrnext year's spirited sophomores. H J 1 S. f I .454 TL.. rn .--Q, 5' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Joe Hibbs, President Norma Noble, Vice-President Harold Heyman, Treasurer Joyce Tubesing, Secretary L ..- ILX4' K ROW: Huh Sfhmimlt. Klux R4lNl'llI1'l4l lfrzmk 'l'.1IIv1-, lmnn Wirln l'lvrh' IWIIYP, ,lurk Bhwvl' Dick XYuulm'l'y, llnris 'l'hun1: aux. jvsul fitvrliml. SICVUXU KHXY1 -I-uyu' Ihlwwimg, Xlim-lla' Yup: -I, l1Il.lTl1'X1l' 'I'hmnpfu:1. Juan Hzllwlm-x', Iiurlzl Klum' Holm, Ge-urgixl ln- KM-I'f1-I. ,Iualn Uwvr, Ilnmthy Rullw. FV R Vl' RHW: l.uuiNv Nh-lix'iwh-, Yvnzuu- Smith. lfrzuuw-N Ruw, Nlury Silva. I'r-:url Sqn-Lisnli. l':lI Whil- zlfw, Xmwnsl Wriyihl, Phyl- lu llzmwn. IIXVIQ NNW: lmllix l x':1iju. Klum-lqllul Huh-111011, Ulu-zu' Ilm'l'ux:m, llvlvn IH-1'x:lwl'L. Rivlnzml hlzlllw.-. ll'1'1 lxlrxx-, Hqxrmuny Luv' ing. NITVIIXII ROW: Wlllfjlil' .lmn-N. l'h1-NI.-r liullingm-l', .Xni-v Vmxil, Xiu-Ivin lin! lm-n, Wullvr l'1ill'HfXUlI'lIl, Hvvn-rly l n'rI'4'z'. FIRST ROW: H1-ily Iilwuflvx, Xl ,IVJHI lizlldwill. Rum' lihvlmlrlllixl, H1-lvn i'x'gulml-wk, IN-ggy Vurlix, I,I4r,'cI Hnlm. Shirlvy llzl- xmrlh. Glzulyf HIYIIFP. HXVK ROW: l'Ix'ri.- llxwix, Wm-xln-y IM-Xml, Lx'- Lxml llrum, ,Iuqun lhlllrzul, .Xin-thu lzmlwurrlx, luwthrl' lf!-z', Xniin Nairn, l':url'uIm- l'11:m'rwl. ,Xlmu I'l'l'l'lIliII1. SICVMNII ROW: Iitlu-I lnlkm-, l hnrlm-N lxlrtrr. , Hzlrlmrzl : lrirv. .Xl Vukv, Vrril fulv, Yiulvl l'nl'lm'x'll, I :mslyn I ru-v, lxuyr 1 ullr- lvr. Fl RS I' R1 DW: lhumtluy Xrnmrnug, Nau'lnn linin- lwrixluw, Numky lizllrlwhlz-r, I'-Rlllk liilmhy, llurlan Klau- Ilnlm, lid Huwiv, llvlly lirzullvy. .Xlirv NIllt'IH'l'. SN S52 N If J -J 1 ,J ff Q15 , J if 'x ij . 5 b J lf ' x J, Xi! J wb ij xx i I v 1 . W! j J XJ I -,x X. AJ ! J yy ixf' lj Xj' X J ? A Q WN Q lb? f X by R xx , 5 X I I' C IIN I uwmumuw- 'Q Q x 3 'at K tkw, Q X gig. N Q fi X 1 if fl- -ll Nl.itm-y, x lu- i 1iri'siili'nt3 t lizirlm-s lllrltmsln, prugrziiii-, l' I NNI' ROW' l'li:ii'lvs lwlviilnit. lin-siwlt-iii. Kath- livn llxxluy, :lx-lizilvi llnru- ili-.' lluilivs. liiiqiiiwi Alilf- i- 5lux'n'l'. ri-mril-L Blige 1 ri-mvlrl. iirlvisur, ,Xliw lxi'i'n'lNlwI'l, girls' :ilfziirsj I lziy vs Nlm-yi-r. Litlilclifs. li Xl 'K R-I TW: Iiflwairil Commission The governing board of the student body, the Commission, has as its very elastic purpose to serve the students in all ways possible. During this year their duties have increased to meet wartime demands. Assisting in bond-selling, planning assem- blies, and enforcing rules and regulations are among their responsibilities. Inter-school activities were lessened because of the warg however, student con- ferences with other districts were attended by delegates from our Commission. The election of new officers closed the year. Cirls' League As a Christmas project the Girls' League collected funds to furnish recreational equipment for the Spadra Naval Hospital. Another activity was the sponsoring ol' the all-school Hi-.links at which every club had a concession. A percentage of the proceeds was donated to the newly-organized Teen-Canteens. A highlight of the year was the planning and effecting of the Senior Mothers' Tea in May. As the governing body for all the girls, the Board enforces uniform regulations, provides big sisters for the freshmen, and presents interesting and helpful assemblies. It XVK Rllilf Xliri- lx:-uk if uniform' NI urrliit lm , , . . liissi-ll, raiulyi Xlrs. 'l ii lor, :ulvi-iw: juni 'l'I1umli sun. uniI'urm :i-slsmul Nlzixim' lirkm-i'iiii1ii si-in tary. Slffillxll litlllv' lllirl Nln'i'4'lu-ix in-:lslii'm-l'1 ,lull Lililiy, pn-siili-lil: Izlmilntl lm- Xlills im--iirvsiilvlit l-'lRS'l' RUW: lliiii Nikulirli. czinily Alwishllll juan llurlm-y, vainly xi 1 tzml, 43 liXt'li Rllllf Xlnmit' loxvr, Xliss llaxter, Xlzlx Nl t'tlYlI lltlllf l'.nt onnol, -lo.1n l,ilulvy, xlltl iv l..lX on-, -lo,Xnne -len lungs, lbolollly llonlges, lfl RN I' lit HW: Xliu' x'l'1'ltllolil', llolores llxlllle. 6 in lthleen Morris, Nznnry K' nylon, l'eggy -lenlts, Na- lllt' lll-Inner, jr-.ln 'l'llon1lu- nn, ll l'4ll'l'fli5I lfirst Senlesler Itnotlly llmlges, Xlq-one l lxlne lat liellllilll, N'fl'etzll'y m ln lllornpson, lrexlsllrel' rlnne Jennings, Sefretury nlnn- llepner, ll't'ilNlll'1'l' LVM War Board The War Board, organized to make successful the various patriotic drives, is composed of two members of each class, the student body president, the commis- sioner of finance, and the advisor, Miss Griswold. The two elected officers are Kath- erine Mills, chairman, and Betty Burns, secretary. The goal set for the Sixth War Loan Drive, S50,000, was exceeded by 32,000 The Board purchased a pursuit plane and medical equipment for the army. The retiring Board, at the completion of a successful year, extends thanks to the students for their share of the work toward victory. Alcyonians ll,Xt'K NNW: Yullfll lllxn:ul1oo, llolollly l lomlges. hlCt'tlYll IUIW: l'h:nles Rol1i:l.lrt, lilltln-l'ine Xlllls. Xllss llrlsnolml, lletly llnrns. l lllFl' RUXYZ lllellll bex eison, Xlerrill Xlirltens. l'hurles lllflilllilll, .Xlnln-5' l,.lYoie. Cemlrllne Nln't'ol'- lnlrlt. l'lllllllr Ilarlxson. lll l'lllNl-'YI'X'l'lX'l S' Seniors Xuulley l,:ll'oie :intl Phillip ,l,n'kson. -lnniors lxznlln-rlne Xlllls zlncl Xsxnril llnnzllloo, Soplnrnlores ll'-tty llnrns .Intl lil:-nn Serersuni. l l'eslxlln'n Nl:-irill Xlillt rns :lnul llrlzllmllne Nl4't'or nnrk. tlnlnnmn lxntln-rnne Xlills Serrx-t.x1'y.., lin-tty Iiurns As a select organization for girls, the Alcyonians have for many years undertaken the sponsorship of the service drives of the school. The Red Cross, War Bond, and lnfantile Paralysis drives were backed by these girls. Gifts were sent to the lighting men overseas for their Christmas project. Among their domestic duties are the supplying of flowers for assemblies, deco- rating goal posts for football games, and sending Cardinals to the boys of Covina who entered the service during the year. These ambitious girls in their maroon sweaters with the maroon emblems are assisted Nl'l'llllll Sl'llll'5ll'l' ngir Nloxer, .Xlvyone by Miss Baxter, their advisor. I limit tQ.uxt-x, Xilm-cuSmitl1. ner. licrt Nhat cl. nic Xlzumiuig. lcv Fliaxcr. tllflflt'lfR5: N'trt'l1ll'y 'l'l'1-guslllw 1 Her! Shanxi-1 Esquires The Esquires, a service organization, Worked to prepare themselves for better civic post-war living. They sponsored a campus clean-up campaign, sold P.-T. A. memberships, ushered at games, and helped in many ways at graduation time. The group is composed of junior and senior boys selected on the basis of scholastic standing and service to the school. Much of the credit for the outstanding record of the Esquires is attributed to their able counselor, Mr. Herner. The tradi- tional initiation was omitted this yearg thus, eight junior boys were welcomed into the club without having experienced the usual ordeals. Library The Library department of C. U. H. S. has accomplished its objective - that of keeping the students informed by choosing the best of the current literature to place on the bookshelves for pleasure reading and study. When this school year began. it found the library in what used to be the old mansion across the streetwg but this edifice had taken on a new aspect. A pansy bed bloomed before the impressive front door, cheerful decorations replaced the dull. and Mrs. King sat at her desk ready to help in the selection of favorite books. li xt it Row. iz.-in llrllxou. Xll- lxunl. vloalnn- ,NL-on, llonmc 4l.lt'ltsun, lllllili RUN Rolvt'l'l.I Xljxut-Il, Itmlviuli lit-nt. llovls Xt-ulon, lilll l.e1l It-Il--I, latte Xl.nnlu-slcr. llutlu Nmitli NI I UNI! Rtltt. IH-ggj' v'-lei..-in, llolulnc tlatluli, ui llcltiu, flllflallllt' l'of 'vlus Nlarx' Nu-mont. .Lal lil ill ,lthlll ,Xu tt--1 a--nv, fm Film. Doris lioll. bl mrth N'lm1itlL- ll sell t'olc. livll ll.lItcs, Nt l'l'csinlt'nt. Ilqllyl Ku ISXVK Rtltl Xlx lltl 'l'lll Rl! Rl NY' t'h.n'l4 llirklnsln, Iiill lloe-,-ll!! Rxlllyxm. lluxmltl Roarll. 'x SICVUYID RHW' Nant ll llllnalmoo. jim Nlaul. lhu lfl RNI' lit PW. t'l1.u'l: Roluirlzwl. john Filvcl, Ru .1 ny Yun-fl'lc-inlcul. lx-tl llzuu ll.Xl'K ROW: Nlr. Lynfli. l'h:1rln-Q Row, liuinign-ini Furflilivhl, ,Iolin ' Si vcr, gl-ss llmul. l1'llfl'lI ROW: Ilan Roml riglnm. .lurk llmkc, ,ll'I'l'3' Xslxtnn, ,lurk NlrGrnn'. lfUl'R'l'll ROW: flint' Rngrr- wlnrk Rin' izml-, lim-rl .tlizuvi-r, llirk Lillhx. l'1-Iv gt'll1lll2ll'lllll. ' 'l'lllRl7 RUW: ,Inv ll.:- Ynlns, llrnry Nnilll, Toni Yan llnskirk, johnny While lnrlt, Bud jsicklevy. .loc Wall. Sl'lt'tlYll Rllllf Xlillon Yogvl, llllui llill lim-N, johnny llrgzultc-lx, ,lim Nlnnl, Iiinqvin- Smit. l lR5l' RllWt Russ Volt: llolv Signrr, llnml Ncnlnn, llnryl Rnnyxln, llnyrs Nh-yn-r. llI lflt'IiRS: l'.'.-ml.-ilu, Inn-.-5 xltyiw Xiu' I'n-sitlrnt, llnryl Rnn ynn. g4't'I'4'i.Il'j' - 'l'1'i-.mlu'l', Rn-N Volta Tri-Y ft To establish a memorial for the boys from Covina Union High School who lost their lives in this war, the Hi-Y set up a fund with the proceeds from their Hi-Jinks concession. In addition to this impressive accomplishment, the Hi-Y has made it their duty to sponsor campus clean-up campaigns. This organization, with Mr. Lynch as advisor, held its annual initiation which left the new members with a decided inferiority complex. As a newly-chartered part of the Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y has made itself prominent in school affairs. fl my l In support of various patriotic drives, the Covina Tri-Y packed Red Cross Christmas boxes and bought war stamps and bonds. They also donated some of 1 thc proceeds from the snow-cone igloof' their Hi-Jinks concession, to the Red Cross. ,A 'V For their social activity, they held a co-ed dance with a French cafe theme. The educational program included lectures on foreign countries and talks on personality. Under the guidance of Miss Papuga, a successful year has been completed. l5.U'K RHXYI .Xinll-rsoli, llilsslll' llicws. Klrllm-I, llixluy, King. Nlivlllnnn, l'i4lN1ll'll son. llnrns, lon. lYllm'lm'I'. la, Nlills. Kmnz. SIXTH RUW' J I rf -Ivnnrr nlvr Nlnl Xlnuwll Nvillpl llnlrln Ifll- l'lI RHW: 'l'rn4-Isl-uul Wilson, Higgs, Noll. llnrltl Krimllvr. Ili-un, Sloan. l'tll Rlll RUXYZ 'lllylol' Nigg, Iiiyploxv, 'lliolnpson lanng. Whitt-, llorrvll , itun- 'l'lllRll RUXYZ Vlllllivklllll Xirliols. llillnnnk, Sllcnlil -lnlinson, Nlrllowvll. llomlg Slit'tlXll ROW Nl' l':ip1n4:i, Sturt-r, l'1'l'4'rln. .X, lwrrlalinlf, l onlie. -l' lf. Km-i'rklwI'f, Vnnrlt-r lmkrr, i'onlnn'. tllim llrlv ncr, llnlfln-lull-I, XII .ss FIRST ROW: lirmnlni-Il -Ii-nkw, lx. Xlllls, Sll2lYA'l' 45 Ii V 'Ix IUVIW 1' Xl.urr'Iir-In Iii-wit, Ilvvrls Xvixtmi. Iluf Irrrr-s I'-n'nv!I, Nixxrquitzr XI11':rr'rni. Yxnnnc Smith, Ir-vt-rlx' lf'-rr-v I4'r.im'cs lm- Irrvrwri. Ifl Rs I' R4 IW: 1'hrisIinc I ululmlus, XlnIl'4'y I.csm'- Iq, kt'Ii:1r'I1vIl4- l'oII1ul'n, Imu Iliruriilusrm, Ruth II.in- lwrlwirilll, Irvin- Xygxiallwl. HI I1ll'l-'Ri In-srrln-Ill, ,Imam Ilirvriipsvrn rn- l'rr-sirI4'nI. Nlzm In-tu Iirssr-tl lI'!'I.lI'j', Iirlnzr IIrmrI In-.usirrr-r, Doris Xe-wtnn RF Crrl Reserves Most clubs have helped in the war effort by contributing to organizations which in turn help the servicemen. But the Girl Reserves of Baldwin Park is one group which has tried to help the servicemen directly. It did this when the girls decorated a ward at the Spadra Naval Hospital as their Christmas project. Their list of activities included roller-skating, slumber parties, suppers, theater parties, and the hobby of designing their own stationery. Much of their success has been due to the appreciated assistance of their advisor, Mrs. Shoemaker. Realizing the importance of an understanding of war-time problems, the Debate Club has this year placed a special emphasis on discussions and forums concerning national issues. Hampered by transportation difficulties, this organization found it possible to participate in only the more important inter-school activities, such as the Lions Club Contest. Kathleen Bixby was awarded first prize for her speech entitled Building the American Home. The club, with Vancil Dunahoo as president, had a full social program, includ- ing parties at the homes of the various members. ILXVK ROW: Ihnl Sim' Kullilcvn Iiixlwy, III-I1-In Iilzlkc, Georgia Klvffn-I, l'uI In-n K'hs-rl, Mr, NIrI'I1'I Iamrl. FIRST ROXVI Viirnlrl I'IIKllI'I t'lI, Ilulorrs Rush Kaitlilc-vii Morris, Xlurri. I nglcs. UI I ll'I'1RS I'r1-sirlr-nl, Yanril Ihrrmlmu Yirr--I'rcsirIcnt, .tlfn-rl Nrl NIH Sr-crrlury-'l'rr'zrsurr-r, Hr-Ivm Blake 40 1 111111 111-my 11111, 1, I111l1 NI1 Xllisler, -Il'ilIl 1 11 11IIv lI.11'1'iI1', Il:1l'f 11 Ii1l1I11I1I1'1'. x NNW: Nlis- unlhy XIt'l'l'Ill'Il, 1 l!1ll11 Klux I1111 Nl! Rllll : lI.11'I1.11':1 ntl I II Ray, l'fx'1'ly11 11 II11111 l,ois S1'11Ix1'i1Ig1', 111 l11111lI111'l1-x'. 11h Illillllil l41usl11111:l1. 0Il'll'l'1RS 11l111l Il111'1vlI1y NI1-1'1'I11-11 11 I IIX I11-a1s111'1'1'. AIEIYIIII' I 1I111111 111 11I l l11111111111. UI I It I RN I11 1111111 Illllll X111 I11 11I111I 'XI1111 011111 Les Midinettes Redccorating the music room and the nurses' powder room at the Naval Hos- pital at Spadra, Les Midinettes, the Home Economics Club, 'twadedm through yards of material and sewed many seams to complete this project. A fortune-telling booth at the Hi-Jinks and the selling of candied apples at the school games were other activities. They filled a social program with hamburger fries, a formal Christmas dance. and other 'kgoodh times in their club room in the S. C. building. The aim of the organization, as stated in their constitution, is to foster better home-makers. Commercial Club I The principal aim of the Commercial Club is to better prepare its members for the future in business fields. The requirement for admission is one year of any commercial subject. Beginning the year with an initiation designed to harass the new members, the Commercial Club continued with a practical program filled, however, with many social activities. At the Hi-Jinks they won first prize for the most attractively deco- rated booth. The prize was tickets to see a movie. Nlznxim' I.1 I111 Rl IW: I bi:1111- -I11:111 l.il1l1y 1 i -if RIQXIJINKI Iltl l1111l1 I 1 ll Illll lim l'o lllliltlllr, Sl1i1'1x 'N 11s1n flllilfllillt' l'11 11 'X me Qlsuu. I. 'NI11 IIIN Phyllis lvlllll Nluryl IIlll'lllliIl!l, .X1'Ii 111, Xl:11y Sh-1111111, Nlllllll h1u1111, Rose .xllll Niko X1'1'p11-111- Yz1111l1I111 lfI'l'I 'fu I , X l4.Kl'K ROWt lllliIKlllS Smith, Gi-orgizi Rh-ffvl. FlI 'l'll ROW: Miss liovttgcr, Roy liuym-r, livtiy Burn:-. FOl'R'l'll ROW: Friinrvs Ibohri-ne-n, Mary Mi'l4'aulih-n, lim-tty lluilgi-r, :xI'liI1t' llizil. THIRD ROW: i'h:irlom- 'l'homps1m, Patsy K'unuor, l'ziul:i Xigg, lim-tty llulimz. SICCOND ROW: .-Xnn4ilu1'I llolmrvlivli, lilizzilmvtli Anilcr- :-un, Killhll'l'l1 Morris, Put Xlattlwws. FIRST ROW: t'l1:il'lotti' l'o'lsurn. lit-ily Stanton, jolinsun. OFFll'liRS l'r4'sirli'nt, Pal! Vnnnnr Yin--I'ri-sirl:-iii, Paula Nigg p Svcri-tary, Arlini' Dial 'I'r.-usurvr, lining Smith Alpha Rho Tau Starting the year with a gala initiation, the Art Club followed with a weenie bake at the Nigg ranch, a trip to an art exhibit at Chaffey J. C., a winning booth at the Hi-Jinks, pom-poms for football games, posters for the halls, place-cards for the football banquet, and a Christmas party. A workshop was held after school for the first half of the year, and members, working on a point system, completed many projects. Prize money from the Hi- Jinks went into a fund to buy a gift for the school. Los Conquistadores As their contribution to the war effort, the Spanish Club purchased two sec- onds of Red Cross time for the boys overseas. This time, S6 per second, was bought with the proceeds from their concession at the Hi-Jinks. In the program, both social and educational, the theme UA Better Acquaint- 'S ance With Our Southern Neighbors was carried out by means of travelogues and X ' ' lks about Latin America. Throughout the year each member had a secret friend QQ' i' the club with whom he corresponded and to whom he sent presents. . W an 4 x , 7 If ' HXVK ROW: Ili-nry Siu'- raiil, Iilimlu-Ili .Xwli-rsoii, lion WlI'i.ll'llill'l1l, junvzi Ru-su-ll, Yzincil Ilunzihoo, .lzinis Williams, llizmv Slnqun. SICVOXID ROW: Mis, X t'I:irk. Xiulrvy l,m-sm'-ky, Wlill'4'lIt'iil Ili-sv! I, Mary Y .le-ani I'.i'kvi'm:m. Myrna lull- xmrsls, l'm'lZll5' 5lIiiYl7. l I RST: Rl UW: ji-:in lilinvs, Min- R4-rcklmff, liunl 5ilI'!', lkiroliiii' O1-1-els, Ilouulliy Slmw, Morris lngli--. Olf'lfI4'l'1RS I'n-sill--lu. lixnwn Wliippli- l'ii'4-fl'l'i-siulolil. ll1'l1l'y Sur- mil murzun 1-lilllflliilll. t':imlini- I M oils Nuiwlnry. Mira' Kcrrkhuff -IH Doris Woumlzinl, liluliisv li XVK ROW: Morrill Xlirkvns, .Xml ll1l5illl'illl'l', I'.nl Niclmls, Curliss Krzinz, luis l.m'luvnmI, llurullly gll2lYl'l', Shirley Gorrvll, l'l:unlim- Killgow, Anton Kvrfk lmfli. VUSI'1i'llNl5 RUW: l'iIilIl'hl llmlznll, lh-lty iilt'I'l'llIlIIIl, lilimln-Ili Im- Hills, l'vggy Ivnks, .lm-:in Glim-N, .-Xl:-thu Iislwaliwls, l':lI l'1-:u's1m,j1-:ill fllfllmwll, Alum' llilblls, l l RST R1 NYS llvlvn lirulm:ikcr, KJlllN'I'llll' Hills, Nui-lry 'I':lylor, Mica- Ki-rrka lhlil. ,llvyvv Iulwslng, lxzuyv 1 uurlvr, Doris Blu-xml, Gor- nlelmm- Xlrlornuck, li:u'l1:u':1 llillllellll, .Xnnc Higgs. Sodalita-as Romana Collecting more than seven hundred garments for the Greek War Relief was the Latin Club's contribution to the cause of victory. This organization also sponsored other drives with two aims in view-to promote their club and to be of service to their country whenever possible. The February program included the drama, Agememn0n, by the tragedian Aeschylus, which was presented by the energetic sophomores. At the Christmas dinner party, thirty members presented skits based upon classical myths. As the final flourish, the club closed the year by having a supper party in May with appropriate classical atmosphere. de Lys The purpose of this club is to encourage a wider knowledge of the French language and culture. With the resumption, after one year's lapse, of an active French class, the organization feels that it is scheduled for a more extensive program in the coming year. Meetings of the group are, as far as possible, carried on in French. The club adopted as one of its objectives attendance at a French movie. At the Hi-Jinks they offered crepe suzettes from an attractive booth. Appreciative patrons made this a profitable venture. Fleur ILXVK ROW: .Ulu-It Rzillilisuul, Nxlnry Ih-:ui Doris ll'oml:il'ml, llrmul Smith. FIRST RHW: .lurk lI:1i ii-. l.ml.i Xlgg. lom Lum l'll'llL'lll l'frlu'. 40 DRAMA The drama department of Covina High School has a hard-earned reputa- tion for professional productions. Miss Yeager, to whom most of the credit is due, not only is the dramatic coach but is also the advisor for the Masque and Dagger. One of the objectives of the senior dramatics class was to put on assembly plays illustrating the various types of drama. The first major production of the year was the junior play, Spring Green. With Charles Hickman carry- ing the leading role of T. Newton Todd and Dawn Whipple in the role of Eula, this was a memorable first perform- ance for the juniors. The mid-year play, Page Miss Glory, was a Cardinal benefit spon- sored by the Masque and Dagger. Charles Robidart played the leading role of Click, the slick promoter, Audrey LaVoie was the smart secre- tary, while Merle Hlavaty was the beautiful chambermaid. This was the first play of its kind to be produced at Covina High School, being staged with five different sets on the stage at one time. With the addi- tion of new make-up mirrors back stage, the dramatics class learned the fundamentals of make-up and were able to apply them. Another point of interest were the thirty-three actors and actresses making up the cast of the show, which was almost entirely student produced and directed. The final major production of the year was the tense drama, Incognito, With a moving and exciting plot, In- cognito required many hours of re- hearsal to produce. Miss Yeager this year chose to let the participants cast the play themselves. Eleanor Samuels was the leading lady, Helen, and Alice Kerckhoff took the part of her echo, Bill Decker and Tom Carter, as FBI agents, had the male leads. A play well cast and well produced, In- cognito was a triumphant ending for an eventful year in drama. Masque and Dagger 'K ROW TIIIRII ROW I-ckcr, Cm 1 . k 'Q ' r . . I Hodges, Doris Ye-xvtm tk I'nw'nr:l II I I'iI grim, t'ImrIn-s Ruluirlarl I I , IIII I1-ml Rom-r IM-Suu 1' S I ll r II In jxcksun SICCIIND RUYVZ QXIIC Kcrckhoff, ICII Blntlwy, III Il II nur QIIIIIIKI N II XI I III Ii jniln i I 'I BST ROW' 'Xml 1. rl' IIXUIL, AIAXIIII IiKlxt'IIII.III X I Parson, n.-Xnnc on J .I L St r, Rutl OVI' D I I N lun. 5 X, st' ! Stage Crew Since the war has curtailed the wide selection of assembly material, the Masque and Dagger, under the direc- tion of Miss Yeager, has cooperated with the dramatic classes to produce a number of programs for the students. At the Hi-Jinks the club presented an evening program which included a t'Freak Show. Page Miss Glory was performed by the Masque and Dagger as the mid-year play and was Behind the scenes of all the Covina Union High School theatrical produc- tions is that skilled group of workmen, the Stage Crew. Under the direction of Miss Yeager, the boys make possible the smooth and dramatic performances which are characteristic of the school plays. Among the more technical accom- plishments are the lighting effects for all the plays. The arranging of settings a Cardinal benefit, very much appre- and the collection of props are also in- ciated. cluded in their duties. XC. 597' THE MAKE-UP TABLE Q , f 'fq3. SPRING GREEN 1 ll- L ., . . ...... . -... , Mr. Alsup and Mr. Lynch, directors of the Music Department MUSIC The music department of Covina High School has had a full year of excellent performances. The Cardinal and White Choir presented the Christmas assembly for the students. The Easter Cantata by Protheroe was also given as an assembly program, though the main presentation was on Palm Sunday at the Episcopal Church. In April the entire choir joined the musical groups of neighboring schools in Ye Friendly Festival at Whittier. he choir sang Year That Trembledf' by the Covina-born composer, Roy 'rris, and Mood Indigo, by Duke 1 gton. A repeat performance was he in May with Covina as host. 1 ,I , s 1 Charles Newton, Drum Major The Senior Orchestra also had a busy year. As is the custom, they played for both the Senior and Junior plays. They were asked by the Baldwin Park Gram- mar School to play at an assembly and to demonstrate the various instruments. The popular and excellent sextette, chosen carefully for tonal quality. also sang classical and popular numbers for service clubs, the P.-T. A., and many other groups. The band paraded for the home games and played for the Commencement exer- cises. The music department has pro- duced a memorable year of music for Covina Union High School. C W I Nl: X. . , Nlft'tIXll Xlr. l.5'm'l1, Fl Rs l' ll liill'Ill4'. lx.lll laylur. Xlo'wl.um lt! lx IUXN Xulux li Xlux llellig IN Iivunit' Xllvu. Roy lorcs llllall, llavvs Nh-5 Haul Ih-rt Slnlwr. john Whit lorl., l':lxx.uml Nl.lllIx'Y. lltl XX 4 in I ll.nIm. Flush-y King. Il-vllx ilu-n Nl:-I Xlzlreo ll.ux'1s, Ycrlu- ton sou. 4I.ult footer- lluul In-llcr. llaynn' ll.1xl-, ,Ink Rll'l1.ll'IlN, lom Mm Itu lxirlx, lizuyl lluuyzm, Iilll Rn-ifli. I llxim- Xfarr I teh in ul UH. html: l lhltx lllllsull, Nlurlev Xl:-lfalti lflt-.mor Nlouis, Ruth llznis, lfmluzl llauxl, lhltx Volt-. Syluil tlolalwu. Kath rvu lliurll, ,Ioan lla Shirley Xlmlsvn, lnsllu r l'lse. Xu4lr1'y I.:uXoi1'. Xlml lll:n:IIv liz-tlx' lI.mvI. Xll lielty l':1r1l:-l', l'.ul I.:-e Ilrmin. Nlalry ,Klum lYint1'l'-el, luis Svzllvrir Norge , 2 if ' :K li 3 Q1 Q l '- , 2 5348 s 5 F K T X' P , 5 ,gi 5 A , g Q . . i' , . gk'-'J - .LJ fl Q. J Q1 ,if , X X X if A' W tai 7 x 'R Q 3 v i vv 'S!'. . L HIGH SCHOOW BAN D -2 .. W Elizabeth Lee Mills Roger DeSautels PUBLICATICDNS No one ever realizes how large a job is until he has undertaken it himself. The Cardinal staff this year has worked harder, learned more, and acquired more grey hair than could seem possible. Nevertheless, the staff feels that the sense of accomplishment in completing the Cardinal has been worth all the effort. Jean Libbyls typing, Roy Bayer's designs, Dawn Whipple's picture identifying, Leo Newton and Larry Cresmer's photography, Nancy Taylor's layouts . . . these are only a few of the jobs which made the Cardinal a success. The editors are certain that no yearbook would have been possible without the long hour of supervision by Miss Hall, the photography advice of Mr. Ross, and Miss Wheelerls guidance of the business staff. Cardinal Stall 5 NMAK RUW1 lmwn llhigrplm-. Palsy flllllllllf 'l'lllRl? ROW: lizwlmrn Ii:clvli4'lrIvr', Il in r an l hy llullxgvs. lflizalln-ill l,1-4- Klills, vlozillm' 'l'rll1'luluml, lmu Xvwlull. SIQVUXIT RHW: jvzmnm 'I'lmmpson, liugcuin Lung. , . . I hlllp jnfksml. FIRST RUW: Xmlim- Ili-pm'l', l'iI1':mor 5llIl1lIl'lf. .Xnnc Higgs, Jilllvlll ifhmixll, llillii' lll':ullcy, C '2Q S4 .vi Fix ff in-:Haag Lima fr 'NI ova, dai: ' I-AMW Jean Libby Larry Cresmer Nancy Taylor IS Xl'K ROW' Yzlmail llxllmul , xxx lu I Xl II II I u iullrrnlgv, Hvtlu- l-4u'x'i'1'. I-'I :wr ru rw 1 ' lm-H 'hip ll I l 1 nn I . n v v, 'sl in-Ill jrllninll, llllllv I 1 H '9' ' .1 cy. Xllllflj' 1 lx lZlI'11.lI'l'lll' .Xmlvrwl1. If you had to rack your brains for a clever head for that front-page story to meet a 3 o'clock deadline . . . if you ever sat for hours planning a gossip column that would please the students and at the same time meet Miss Hall's approval . . . if you've ever been down in A-9 and watched the staff tearing their hair on a deadline Friday, Dawn Whipple creeping into one of those poem-writing moods, Pat Connor madly assigning last-minute copy, Vancil Dunahoo driving B. Bradley mad with the corny jokes that he would like to have printed in the C-W, or .ang-.th Schmidt dashing over to the gym for the results of the latest G. A. A. match, or all the class working like mad to put out the paper, you'd appreciate your C-W a little more, and you'd find that putting out our school paper isn't only work-it's lots of fun. sv, yv'l4x 4-.wvxdq g Cardinal and White , .u iw lu 0' ..l 5, 55 , Y , . ..,..,. ,M P Q R 'r 4 , all If Hksdmi. L. ' rs O S rs w - Q 1 ff fifhmnaw BERT PRAY PAUL HOPKINS q Guard N Halfback KEITH DRUM kffj Tackle TOM VAN BUSKIRK Halfback ' CHARLES ROBIDART Quarterback JACK RICHARDS Halfback HAYES MEYER Fullback RS ,f I I. .1 Oi' X JOHNNY WHITLOCK End Q T' - , LOREN CHRISTOTJHERSON ROGER DE SAUTELS Tackle End BERT SHAVER Quarterback DARRELL POISALL Guard R2f'af. .- 'x it-'T ITY HAROLD CALKINS Center DARYL RUNYAN Halfback JERRY ASHTON PHIL JACKSON Tackle End .-IQ 'WED l -X , A -x , 4 E J. M- .. ' . A -' o ,uf i if 'Jf lf ri xl ' , Alf ,W X xl Q fy . x 'Q ' .ug I s -RK ' My-gs, :H xr ig A RACK ROW: licrril Reach, flmrlc-5 Rolmirlarl, Roger IM-Sauitcls. Philip jackson. johnny Whitlock, Hill Fozins, Burt shi' '- . mer. Coach C-urrmll. 'l'lllRll ROW: Wally Netzlvy. jack Rlflllllllta, Ilziryl Ranyzin, llvrl Pray, llaw Wilkinson, .Xl Rzimlmunl, Nlilcln-ll Nlll Xl li lla vlrl lkin . '11iiln'A1' , :ri Va 'A s. SICVUNI3 ROW: Tom Yun Buskirk, Vlmrlvs N4-vlton, Lori-n f1l1l'lSlU1ll'll'l'sfvll, Chxirlcs Role, Russ Vol:-. Stanley Sho:-nfvlrl, Richzml hill! lxlrk, Hzlyvs Nln-yer, joe Wall. l IRS'l' ROW: john llfsillllflb, Ilcnny Manning, ,lim Mathers, Douglas Smith, Darn-ll l'oisall. lh-rt Pilgrim, js-x'r5' Ashton, jim Reese. Ending their season with four vic- tories and three losses, the Colts brought Covina Uout of the cellar in the football league standings after a two-year period of total defeat. From a small squad of about thirty men. Coach Gorrell trained a fast-moving, hard-hitting eleven. Covina's low spot of the season was the last game in which a strong El Monte team downed the Colts 54-7. The highlight of the grid months was the 31-13 victory over the Whittier Cardinals. The battle with Monrovia was the most significant of the season, as it netted the boys their lettermen sweat- ers and earned the Colts second place in the league. An alert line and a fast backfield made possible Covina's successful sea- son. The powerful charging of tackles Keith Drum and Jerry Ashton, and the blocking of guards Darrell Poisall and Charles Rose made the line a stub- born wall. The eflicient calling of plays and the foresight of quarterbacks Charles Robidart and Bert Shaver helped create a synchronized team. The crushing line-plunging and the stalwart line-backing of Hayes Meyer reeled OH yardage for the Colts. The shifty playing of halfbacks Daryl Run- yan, Jack Richards. and Tom Van Buskirk added well-earned points. The aerial reception of Dave Wilkinson and Roger DeSautels caused many a heart- break for the enemy. It can safely be said that the Colts gave Covina a good year in football during '45 . . . a good year filled with Victory! GU COLT SUMMARIES League Standings Team Won Lost Percent 3 0 100 Excelsior ,,.w..., .... ,.....,.......,... .....,.,....,.,,..... Covina SS...,,.S Monrovia .Aa....,,aa Montebello ....,.,Y Scores Sept. 9, at Santa Ana ....aaaaa , ..,.... Covina Oct. 6, at Covina ..v.....,.VV. Oct. 13, at Excelsior .,...... .,........Covina .........Covina Oct. 29. at Montebello w,,v..... ......... C Ovina Nov. 11, at Covina ....,...... Nov. 17, at Whittier ,,e..,.,o. Nov. 30, at Covina ,,,..o,. Mr. Lewis One of the best-liked men on the Colt campus is the ever-helpful Mr. Lewis, who is in charge of all sports equipment. From Mr. Lewis the boys can always expect a warm smile, welcome advice, and an efficiently-managed clubhouse. .......,..Covina ,..,..,..Covina .........Covina 2 1 66M 1 2 33M ' 0 3 0 0 ,....,,. .....,.. S anta Ana 21 14 .......... ..,,.....,,. P omona 6 0 ..,...,.. ....,... E xcelsior 21 18 .................. Montebello 13 6 .,........,. ...,..,. M onrovia 0 31 .,........ ..,..... W hittier 13 7 ..,...... ....,.., E l Monte 50 Coach Gorrell ,..,- . Coach Ted Gorrell, whose skillful training made possible the Colt vic- tories, will be always remembered by the squad for his words- O, K., boys, let's get this one! Through the clear thinking of Cap- tain Daryl Runyan, the team gained many advantages over their opponents. 'X v . f 84? ...,,,,DA ,PIIACK ROW: Coach l'cmlli-ton, Oak Pendleton, Frank Talbc, Nick Fererro, Frank jenkins, Wally Parke-nm , al 1 . ' Ax' ' V M1541 1583, jack McGraw. 1g,JsJ-.4,1S.a , liqlklll ROW: Ralph lieclm-l, lioli liuwcn, Bill Snodgrass, Earl Bechtel, Bob Caffcy, Benny Blcfklister, Clifford X, Beard, Dan Rodriguez, Huh Signer. K, Zgpl gl THIRD ROW: Barton llainbridgc, joe Davalos, George Shellman, Harry Farason, Nativirlarl Guevara, Bill line:-, jim 'Xlul Bob Schmidt IeRuy Fi-enister N-'f ' 'X 'LC ' A h l Sl-KONI! ROW: Stanley Shaver, Paul Meinel, Rc-x Fitzgerald, Willis Laughman, Pctl' Schalvarum, Dick L' , , I A , I 'j lk .., ji-ss Iimul, Walter Dir-lzc, Russell Armstrong. FIRST ROW: Dun Lawcll, Harold Hickey, Ralph Mascaro, Buck Radford, Bob Reed, Howard llennctt, Bob Rogers, V I 1--1-f' f- .1 1,1 f , , ,Q f' ff A Natividad Guevara Tackle 'V HB Football Never in the past twelve years has Covina produced as powerful a Bee team as this season. Undefeated, the junior Colts copped the valley championship, but not without tough opposition. One after another, every school in the league fell be- fore the well-trained, hard-hitting Bee eleven. Coach Pendleton had an all-'round team, with a passing offensive launched by Bob ers and, ' er and received by Dick Libby, Pete Schabarum, and e oy Feemster. Running plays were well executed, with Si and Roger sup- plying speed, Ralph Mascaro doing beautiful broken-fiel running, an ess Hood driving through center. Howard Bennett turned in a smart job of quarterbticking, his keen observations finding holes in the opposing lines. Natividad Bud Jackley made a stalwart tackle duo who seldom gave ground. Guevara and lx , Oak Pendleton f Dick Libby U Joe Davalos Guard End Guard eww e ,- ',. 1 i W Q' 1 is Q N.: M : gig- x K ,sk fiz ata 1 , St, A iiii 'hw - ,,,,, 0 62 Earl Bechtel Guard E JESSE HOOD Fullback COACH OAK PENDLETON CAPTAIN DON LAWELL JIM MAUL Guard I Covina ...,..AOw ..,,. 6 - Pomona ........ v,.,. 6 BOB SIGNER Covina ......w,. ,..,..,, 1 8 - Excelsior .......,, ...., 0 Halfback Covina ...,a,,,a vv,,w.,A 1 9 - Monrovia .....,A.,,...... 12 Covina ,av...... ...a. 6 - El Monte .....,,.. ..... 0 Covina .,,...... ,Y... 6 -- Montebello .Y............ 0 RALPH MASCARO Halfback-ii PETE SCHABARUM End NICK FERRERO HAROLD HICKEY Tim Y BOB ROGERS Guard Fullback -Tackle Halfback 'QQ' u X T?-iff F291 ' CHAMPS HOWQ'IE3e?ii'ifm ' , -A F Larry Mayes Roger Desautels Jack Richards Charles Robidart Charles Mary Dick Coward 04 Varsity Covina 28 Covina 31 ,, , ,, ,., Monrovia 41 ,,,.a,,Monrovia 19 Covina 26a .,,, ,,,,,C, M ontebello 61 Covina 27 Covina 35 Covina 21 Covina 24 Covina 19 ,a.Montebell0 39 c,.v,,.Excelsior 49 ,,,,,.aExcelsi0r 58 C ,.aC,,a Alhambra 41 , .,,,,,w., Alhambra 33 Covina 22 Mark Kepple 25 Covina 33 Mark Kepple 53 Covina 22 C ,r..,,.. El Monte 47 Covina 34 ,r,, El Monte 74 Covina 16 ,, 3, , .Whittier 59 PRACTICE GAMES Covina 25 ,,,,,. .. .t,. ..,,,,,,,,, ,t,,,,,Al, P u ente 45 Covina 28a tt,,, .a,,,,,w. P omona 47 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct . Whittier. 0 10012, Montebello ,,,.. . .A 1 8717 El Monte. , ,a,,,, 3 66'Z, Monrovia ,.,t, 3, ,,., 6 3317 Mark Kepple. ,, C 6 25fZ, Excelsior, 6 2527 Covina , 8 HW vw ...N .,., 'ifiikxwx Asia., N .rg Coach Oak Pendleton and Captain Keith Drum BACK ROW: Coach Pendleton Larry Mayes Eddie Kiefer Charles Mary Ernest Retty Bill Cozens FIRST ROW: Keith Drum Bill Ledbctter Jack Richards Roger DcSau1f Q Charles Robidg Richard Cowa 1 1 BACK ROW: Coach Pendleton, D Joe Hibbs, Pete Schabarum, Leland Drum, Harold Hickey, Don McClelland. FIRST ROW: Lloyd Harding, Johnny DeSautels, Jack McGraw, Ffankwlackkyy Jerry Sparling. VB B lx tb II Faring only slightly better than the varsity, the Coltlets won three encounters while dropping thirteen. Lacking in ex- perience, Oak Pendleton's boys sank into the cellar spot by defeating only Montebello and Excelsior in league con- tests. Heartbreakers were lost to Mark Kepple and Excelsior in the first round of competition. Led by Captain Lloyd Harding, the starting line-up usually included Jack McGraw, the only hold-over from last year's squad, Pete Schabarum, Jerry Sparling, and Johnny DeSautels. Other lettermen were Leland Drum, Joe Hibbs, Dave Sheard, Richard Farris, and Frank Jackley. 4 High point man was Lloyd Harding, who scored 157 points, 40 per cent of the total for the season. Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina 12, , , , , ,,Monrovia 25,,, ,t,,, ,. Monrovia 34 r,r,,i. ,..,r , ,Montebello 29 ,r,.ir, i.,r M ontebello 35, ., , , Excelsior 26 .,oYo, , ,, , .Excelsior 22 .,..,,, ,. ,Alhambra 15 ,,,,,r, ,, ,, Alhambra 23 r,,, ,, , Mark Kepple 29, .... ,, , ,,Mark Kepple 18, ,Y,, , 21 rrr, 14 ,,,,,.r,r PRACTICE 28 .,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, , , El Monte , El Monte , ,Whittier GAME , , Pomona 3 K5 -.ss , X! Covtgf U , x Sports Review Reading clockwise: 1. Bert gets six! 2. All-American--. 3. Put your shirt in! 4. All-school strong men UD-Seniors Q18J. 5. El Monte track meet. QWho's 3 ?J 6. The Colts plug the hole. 7. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. 8. Wilkie got 'im. 9. Harding bends. 10. Drive! l ll.Xl'K ROW: Keith Drum, Delbert Morgan, jerry Sparling, Lloyd Harding, llvrl Pray, john DeSautels, 'lark Nlcllraw. l Ol'R'l'H ROW: llill Cozcns, Leland Drum, Monte Hartman, Waller llivtzr, .Xlvin llvald, Dirk lfitmzm-r:ll4l, David Folv, l'4-I0 Schallarum, Fnach Gorrcll, Charles Robirlart. Llfj 'l'lllRlJ ROW: jim Farris, Charles Newton, Bill Snodgrass, Torn Rankin, jeu- llllwlb, Doug Smith. SICCOXIJ ROW: Robert Williams, llcn Mc.-Xlister, Stan Scliocnfeld, Charles Rose, jim live-sc. l lRS'l' ROW: lQlAShn-argl, l'aul Mn-incl, Harold Ilickvy, Don Wirtx, Ili-an Warsl, laiwrciiu- Nlvwlii-p. X With batting averages high and the number of errors low, the Colts drove in run after run to complete the season with few defeats. The highhght was the Pomona Tournament when the locals whipped two of the favor'ites,ySa Diego Hoover and San Bernardino, but dropped a heartbreaker to El Monte lin xgrH f'i'nals. Lloyd Harding, Covina,s wonder boy, did the pitching chores most of the season. On the receiving end of Harding's fireball was Delbert Morgan, one of the teams most reliable players. Tall Monte Hartman was on first base, while the keystone spot was handled by dependable Bert Pray. Rosalio Alderete, alert third baseman, captained the nine. Hard-hitting Keith Drum covered left fieldg fly-catching Pete Schabarum was in center pasture, Johnny DeSautels, a newcomer to the squad, proved his worth in right field. Behind this team stood Coach L'Butter Gorrell, who again showed his ability to turn out a championship baseball nine. Benny McAlis1c11l Harold Hickey Farris Jim Reese i , , .Q M . R ri.-.ai v LLOYD HARDIN G Pitcher f I 1 flii'-of A-ef 1 PSN' DELBERT MORGAN Catcher JJ My Mlm if ff COACH GORRELL I 11 CAPTAIN ALDERETE - V7 . BERT PRAY Wfjxgf Se .md if Xp scones Covina 12 w..,,,.,.A.. ....,.,A,...w...,,.,,,C,.......,,.,...C P uente 3 Covina 5 ,C,.,,...... Monrovia 3 Covina 3 .,,,.....ii. Montebello 0 Covina 0 ....,,............. Excelsior 1 Covina 8 ....,,w San Bernardino 4 JACK MCGR W Covina 6 ..,...,.,...,.,....,.......,. Bonita 2 0 Short Covina 2 ,..,,,iw.. San Diego Hoover 0 Covina 1 rr...,....,rrrr,,.... El Monte 11 Covjmnll .,,,....1....,.... PQQLQDB-3 X Covina 3 ...fl Mari? Keppel 1 Covina 5 o.....,....... whiuior 4 Covina 1 .,Y.,,.. El Monte 4 Covina 4 .i.ir,1V Monrovia 2 Covina 6 ....Y... Montebello 0 Covina 9 ...,,,..i,,i Excelsior 6 Covina 4 .,.,,,,..,Y,i, Alhambra 5 KEITH DRUM Covina 3 ,,.i1... Mark Keppel 2 Flcld PETE SCHABARUM Field if-.Z pn- V ALLY NETZLEY 'MONTE HARTMA JERRY SPARLING JOHN DE SAUTELS Field irst Field Field .Jill xy 9 JACK RICHARDS 'X TOM VAN BUSKIRK JOE WALL HAYES MEYER JIMMY VERNON RECORDS The following track scores are the records set for the sea- son of l45. Joe Wall in the 220- yard dash came one-tenth of a second from the time required to earn a sweater. In the high jump Richard Van Kirk came one inch from the height needed to earn a sweater. 100-yard dash 10.4 r,.,,..,..,.,,,,,.,rr... ,,,A,.. J oe Wall 220-yard dash 23.1 ic..rc.....,,,,.,r....w,c.cwi..... Joe Wall 440-yard dash 54.2 c,cv.vcYcr.,.,c,.,c,r..... .Jim Vernon 880-yard dash 2:11.6 .cr...rc......,c,c,c,, 1,Jim Vernon Mile 5:1 ....... ,..e,c,c,e A is v,Charles Mary High hurdles 16 ......wi,..i................, Lester Eaton Low hurdles 14 ...,.,c,c,c,......,.,,,,,, Daryl Runyan i'H7SiQQ2I1if1d 10' 6 ,...r.Yeccc,.,..Y..c Jack Richards High jump D 1 5' 9 .c.v..,c..,c.. Richard Van Kirk Shot put 3 Y! 43 6 ,...,. Loren Christopherson Broad jump 21' 10 .,..,,,,,,.r..,r,,, Hayes Meyer 880 Relay 1:37 cc.e,r.c..c,c,cc,r,..,a, Daryl Runyan Tom Van Buskirk Joe Wall Hayes Meyer VA Track The A track team, riddled by graduation and boys joining the services, started this season with a win against Pomona. The Colts then went down before the superior track groups of most of their league opponents. El Monte, rated as the strongest team in Southern California, gave the Colts their worst defeat. Covina had a small UA squad this year-hardly enough to make up a group! The cindermen were leaders in individual events, but failed to lead as a unit. Joe Wall, Dar l Runyan T an Buskirk, and Hayes Meyer consistently placed in the Sprints. n t e high jump Richard Van Kirk took most of the small meets and placed third in the small schools' division of the Huntington Beach meet. Jack Richards and Natividad Guevara made the pole-vault a steadily climbing threat in all meets. Long distance runshwere handled in increasingly good form by Jim Vernon and Charles Mary. The combined efforts of Tom Van Buskirk, Hayes Meyer, nd Joe Wall gave Covina a fast, dependable relay team. lS.Xl'K ROW: lltlilfll l'm-mllvlon, I'i1L'l'u'. Tum Yan Buskirk, Huh Signs-r, .Inv Wall, Xzltivirlxul Glu-vzlru, jim Yvrnon, Roger IDvS:xutm's, l.Q-slvr lizmm, IFRUNT ROW: Richard Yam Kirk, jack Rirhnrrls, Daryl Runyzln, ja-ss Iluml, fl1Ill'll':4 Mary, Huh Rznlfnral, john Wluitlofk. 1 35i'HI1'Qk ,'faF 'k LHISZY 5!Svfrflv'w ii , 'fy-4'?AXi?x'W5Q?a'Xi.' 5134. .:wQ'KfQw 5 V5 FT' 112' 4 ',ss.-!rlc','l:K.Q'T' F ?J5.f .: nl.. :Ex .-V5 ' 02 f 'suv Q ., . ix it 45 l ff.- r A A x l l E l BAFK ROW: Dan Casabian, Monte Somervcll, Bud Sare, Frank jenkins, Barton Bainbridge, Bob Caffey, Henry Sarrall. THIRD ROW: Coach Pendleton, Richard Gabriel, joe Gondek, Nick Ferrero, Delbert Craft, David Washington, Ralph Mascara. SICCONIJ ROW: Clifford Riggs, Orval Lutz, Rex Fitzgerald, Glenn Severson, Ronny Handy, Oak l'uncllz-lun. FIRST ROW: Anton Kerckhoii, Henry Savala, Charles Mau, Ed Schlinger, Gordon Maurer, Bill Lander. At the beginning of the season the Coltlets defeated Pomona, Excelsior, and Alhambra, losing only to Monte- bello. The speedburning Bees lost their chance to capture the league crown when they were turned back by Monrovia's powerful junior aggre- gation. A dejected squad lost to Mark Keppel and Montebello. The junior trackmen have a well- balanced squad. The dashes were run and usually won by Joe Wall, Daryl Runyan, and Bob Radford, while lanky Jim Vernon took care of the 660. Ralph Mascaro has not been defeated in the shot-putsince he came to Covina fif- teen meets ago. Other point-nabbers were Natividad Guevara and Rex Fitz- gerald in the polt-vault, Bob Reed in the high jump, and Jesse Hood in the broad-jump. The Cees possessed a weak team all season. The high-point men were Dan Casabian, who ran the 100, Glenn Severson, and Dick Kerckhoff. The chief reason for the Sandabs' bad luck was the lack of capable reserves. Throughout the entire season the Bees and Cees were handicapped by the fact that their members ran in A compe- tition in certain meets. 72 L0 Tennis Covina's racqueteers had a fairly successful season on the courts. The team played twenty matches, fourteen of which were league games. The team won two victories over Pomona, and over both Montebello and Monrovia. Many of the meets were lost by the Corbinmen by only a few points. Sweaters were earned by Captain Chuck Hickman and Shelby Walder, first doubles, and Dick Van Kirk, third singles. The lettermen were LeRoy Feemster, first singlesg George Shellman, second singlesg Benny Allen, fourth singlesg Morris Peele, fifth singlesg and Bill Motter and Bob Smith, second doubles. w,Xi'f we ii QQ' - ,K Drk M COACH CORBIN Ii 1 all - V -W XL 4? QAPTAIN HICKMAN as it . 'Lf 1 if W. ' N Q A . X X nba ix KY my if E. sf ii NAP' X X fx 10 ,fx 'C' 33 51' ' A is Lg Q.. '. L. . 71 BACK ROW: Coach Corbin Benny Allen LeRoy Feemstgk Chuck Hickrfin Shelby Walder' George Shellman Bob Hurley FIRST ROW: Bill Motter Don McClelland Don Warner Bob Smith Morris Peele ki N. Til A , ,, J. W W' n il I Q 33 K if A u ?4 u X' . 1 ' x -4. 3' vi I Ag .xg K We fi -, ,WA 0, 'fum av f H 'ig 2, ff' W XA fy -,,.w2.w ' if 59 sf! lf- ' 3? .sw 'K-W 6 K, , ,1I'13i5 :fs in ' ui Qgflf' Q Q Q X x Lflii' , 1 X fiimk ' X, 'filing BAVK ROW: Kvrrkhoff, Mrs. Vaughn Ward , puga. FRONT ROW: Dorotliv Shaver, Dorothy ll lg., Alice Ki-rrklmff Dolurvs Hntlw, juan Libhy, jminnn- ' l'x 1 N lx 1 Jennings, zu . l'lTlllllik'ill' Hills, Lu Miss l'u- x 4 .4 A. . Ending a season of highly contested inter-class and inter-period playoifs, the Girls' Athletic Association has had one of the most active years in its or- ganization. The seniors walked off with honors in every case of class competition, while the sixth period girls won out in all inter-period playoffs. Membership in this association is open to any girl who expresses an in- terest in sports and who participates in the games after school. By her at- tendance at these meets, she gains five points an afternoon. When she has earned 250 points she is awarded a numeral of the year she is to graduate. When' she acquires 250 additional points, she is entitled to a letter. From then on she works until she has 1250 points and has earned a white athletic sweater similar to the boys' red ones. For every additional 250 points she is awarded a red stripe to be worn on the sweater sleeve. Girls who have earned stripes for their sweaters this year are Jean Libby, Joan Libby, and Dolores Bathe, two stripes, and Merle Hlavaty, three. Those who earned sweaters are Donna Boslaugh, Mary Jane Davis, Joan Hurley Qwith one stripel, Doro- thy Merchep, Frankette Kerckhoff, Margaret Silva, and Burdene Warren. Those with letters are Betty Diaz, Ann Norwood, LaVaughn Ward, Max- ine Shellman, Dorothy Shaver, Lois Lockwood, Claudine Kilgore, Annabel Dobrenen, and Shirley Gorrell. Those awarded numerals are Rheba Barker, Mildred Vandehey, Anne Robi- dart, Ruth Henderson, Frances Do- brenen, Peggy Wilson, Anne Biggs, Mary Jean Eckerman, Myrna Edwards, and Vergene Vandehey. Officers on the G. A. A. Board for the year 1944-45 were Alice Kerckhoff, president, Peggy Jenks, vice-president, Dolores Bathe, secretary, Dorothy Hodges, treasurer, Dorothy Shaver, volleyball manager, Joan Libby, speed- ball manager, JoAnne Jennings, hockey manager, Frankette Kerckhoif, basket- ball manager, Eva Silva, baseball manager, LaVaughn Ward, hiking manager, Diane Nikolich, badminton manager, and Nancy Taylor, tennis manager. . 411 've 75 l4,Xl'K ROW: l.:iur:x l'ui1ll, .Xliw Ki'i'i'kliul'l', llclly .le-am ll:-m'lM'r, lmmr lliy lleulgnx, l i'11iil4i'll ' K1-rcklmI'f, Nl:ii'gan'vI Silva. Ilurulliy Slmw. .login llur- lvv. FIRST RUXY: lllllllll Yikulirli. lhunnxi limlziiluli, lbnlurvx lizllliv, -lvzin l.ilulwy, juan l,iluIvy, .Iu.Xiim- .ln-nr ning-, lim Silva. ll,XliK RUXYZ Aluzm Hur- riaun, llc-ily Winzlliiglviy Yi-lin Silva, GMWYJI Nixon, Sliirlvy llzlwurlli. .Kniv- l'oull, Norma Wriglii. l-itln-I Vzilkiiis, Nlzirgim' ,loin-X, Xlziry Silva, llurix lllllulllih, lllI2ll'll'l1t' 'l'lfuiiipwn, llurix Slim-xml, lizuyv l'1lllT'lt'l', lifllwr lilw, lil:-aumr Gil- lumk. Slzl HKD Rllll I liliulyx llnuw. Xl .lvzm lhllslwin. . lail Xlziltlivwf, -loan Qluw man. Sliirlvy limxiln-r. hurl vvlliy .Xrimlrm1p.:. l lRS'l' ROW: lh-Ily X'1m4lvli1'y, lClui1iw hlwlilmm. .luyrv 'l'ulu-Qing, Nliiwttm- Yuiu-l, joyrv llurlvy, lmnnu XYliiIx', lfiigvllial I,:mx:. Put l'v:il'wll, l'-Il Ala-lillimu. ILXVK ROW: .Kun llalv- liviilvr, Rlivlm llill'kl'l'. lllilllllllll' Kilgurv, Shirlvy Gorrrll, luis lm-kwuml, Xrliui' llixil, lluris Swlig, Y1'Fll4'lN' Yalmli-lu-y, Relu- Xnn Xiknlirli, .Xnnv Rulxi- mlairl, FIRST RUXYZ Furliv Kmnz, llorurliy Slixiw-r, Xlxivinn' Slim-llmun, Xlililrwl Yziiirli-ln-y, Lllyllllllllll Warsl, ,xllll Xurwrmll, l'ilNil' l 4lm'L- lllilll. To Almmn Ilurlm-y, I-Im Silva. limmzl limlqullgll. ,Im-nu l.iluhy, Holm-4-N Bzlthv, .Xlirv Kcl'm'kl1uIT, Alrum Lilnhy, -In Xnm- Alm-nninge. lliqum Niknlirlu, lmmtlajr Xln'l'1'lu-p, lint Iluulgm-N. lhnix Sn-dig, lflxix' lfurl num, Nlilelrml Yxmrlm-l1m'y, Rln-lx.: li:u'kn-r, Vlllllllillt Kilgore-, .Kun X1ul'w-mml, Lal xvlllljlllll Wzml, lint Slmvvr, Xlllll' Rnlxhlzlrt, Maxim' S114-llmznn, Row .Xnnv Niko' lirh, l'mn'IiN Krauu, .Xnm lin:-Ima-1111-r, Nlury -In kun- lulll, ihxrlm-y lmrrm-II. lint Slmw, l 1':1l1kz-II: Kz'l'rkImI'f, livlly l5m'fkn'r, NJIIIUX Smith. 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