Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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My UQ 744111 , Published ann at Covina Union H'gh School W Covina C If a EDITOR VANCIL DUNAHOO 51 . 00 CQNK0-a, 00 004302 ..,, G0 ko xdxget 206 6O2k'x2i 2c2o-g0QYxQ0- 196055 X0 20 'B-Cfi1XS16'S:X65 was Q96 2.020 56,2 009 C0002 138.30 606202-e fa-06 822609 60002 Q06 'Ne-N 922i oi 122004 615,00 902010 Gai 'mo 02222. P5021 'soot qeaie OK x6xf0c50, Q02 01066 566-KX66. 60440 'so Q06 my ok 122-'xoix0-Q fa 0014026 Nag oi 6382. Qi 29-v80YxQ0x0g 2 CXO-5211 0009 240o0g Q02 5610620645 ,QOGKQJ 660 Q02 2k0620k-5 206 56663615 , 206 QQXQ0 02020, X02 230062, 20 2o0'xiQO6k26 X0 2 '28 No 2 0001 QYSQX QX00. ' 5' N425 Q02 Q02g02 oi Q02 005' Xe Q02 Q06-Q06 OK X045 Q06 440165 OK 29, Q02 Cfbf' K fa 40240 6001 e40g6X Q4 'LO0 Comix QQGY, 206 N00 Co 001 9221C0ooX4. 000000 Q02 e-002. Q0co0.g0 Q02-52 Q2-Q 6x0f,060ix0q5e- 'xo Q 00 00 2cco00x 0 OVSOX2 9221. I fi 'N ' ' 1 U1 X' M ,W L gli.-.4 N fu ML' my 3 .f vs! J 1,92 f 1 ,,4A ' J f 37 R444 J ,c,w k- -fliiffffu-Q-J1. 4 , f 5... . 1 --ffl W!,6N-' .w,4f--I.-f .r1.n. .Q'3',J eff ,Mi-I, VM lx. L' , V-fx 4 ,g,.2 1 Il fx ,L ,QILQW Q, , 1 ,:,,,f4-I. Z 5 I-ry Z : A 2 Q ' I- bf- ,A'q fc ,, .7 ' VXA-J A ' ,AJ Ld,g,,.k-,,3..g-'L ' 3 . . ,' .4 LA , r -QQ, ' gf gy j V 2,66 -W p'f J 4: E VJ LX V .E 5f-. T-M V Q- W . ' fl .. r ,-2'w'Z-Ef,f1w,.g I f' M ' f , ' , - X7 j'!f1fmf7. ff I' 1' w 5' f f. , WJ, . fn'.2f,r',nrf i-:,l,,d ,rj waizu J-v-.. Q. wi W.-.1 J A VJ :,l,.I..i1J -?-,,,g,s:,-1 ritz Zgfo 1 aj.,-J Wuxi-g,.'-...J ' f'-' :J -1,1 0 I K . f' -Y - 4 1 1 ' I ' w , 1 w , , 4 The Commission! Eight elected members represent- ing the student body have among their duties control of all finance, girls, and boys' affairs, assemblies, and ap- pointments. By meeting with other schools in the San Gabriel Valley, the Covina Commission was able to solve many problems and to provide additional benefits for C.U.H.S. The dance at the Glendale Civic, to which all students in the league were invited, was the climax of inter-school cooperation. Covina was host to the other schools at the first in a series of conferences. This was followed later in the year by other meetings at Whittier and at Alhambra, Ted Hanes Katherine Mills Pete Schabarum Joanne Truebloud President Cmnniissioner Commissioner Cmnmissionvr of of of l,l'0gI'llIllb Athletics Records 13, WC .il ,. if E tgz,,1,,:,f iv 'dll' KM My Vancil Dunahoo C0lllllllSSlOllL'l' of Debate www ,J-.Q .WM .. .a it Peggy Jenks Russ Cole Frankette Kerckhoff Commissioner Vice-President Commissioner of of Finance Girls' Affairs 6 Crganization Touchdown now, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah . ', And make a touchdown all organizations did as they worked toward a goal of more fun and entertainment for everyone. Carrying the ball to score high were the Dance Committee, who, aided by the P.-T.A., sponsored such affairs as the Christ- mas and Easter dances, the staff which edited the bi-monthly publication, the Cardinal and White, and the library staff, which, under the direction of Mrs. King, fulfilled its goal of maintaining a cheerful, attractive place for reading and studying. Good sportsmanship, a must', on any team, was exhibited by the Home Economics Club, which collected one and one-half truckloads of used clothing to be sent to European war victims, the Baldwin Park Girl Reserves, who sent gifts to overseas ser- vicemeng and the Girls' League, which provided gifts for service- men at Spadra. , Scoring high in service activities were the Alcyonians, who donated the money earned from their annual Porter Day to the Hazel Hurst Foundation for the blind, and the Esquires, who sponsored campus clean-ups and ushered at games. The Art Club dashed through a line of activities in a fun- packed year, highlighting their program with exhibits in the show cases in the Science Hallg and the Commercial Club broke all records for spectacular initiations. The Tri-Y and Hi-Y carried on their efforts in fellowship, the Debate Club worked toward better public speaking, and the language clubs added a cosmopolitan touch by participating in activities which pertained to the country studied. 7 HXVK R4 HY: I'zlf Ray. li:1x'lm1'a Dmkw, Bzlrlyzxrzx Scott, B2ll'l7Zll'il LL-wis. FIRST ROW1 Rauch Millf Judy '1'1'un-lmlmwrl, l l'zu1kcLt4 liwcklloff, IR-ixurxzx Nikolich Pall Nichulf. Ol I ll'IiRS I'l't'5iIlL'Ill Rznlln-rim' Nlilla Yift'-I'l'C:i4ll'lll Jody 'I'rnm-f hlood Ss'c'H'l11l'y I x'nllkvtts' Kx'1'ckl10fI 'l'1'c-zlsurel' IH-1x'zxmxNikrulid1. .Xflvimr Mrf. 'lllylux' girfa ,Ceagu IMUK ROW: Pele Schu- . Immun. 'Pctl HZIIIKS. Vhnrlcs Allvn. Ruff Vnlc, IM-nnic Q Blznming. SIQVONIJ ROW: I-in-ith Drum, Walla' Ilivtz, jzwk McGr:1n', juhnny DL'SllllIi'lS, .Xl Hull, Iiugcm- Scott, Stan Sllzlwr. FIRST ROW Burl jurklvy, Huh Iiugx-rr, johnny Whitlock. 10:5 Ilunrl, Chxxrlvf Nlzlry. OFFIVICRS l'1'c'fiflvnl Ruww lxufc Yicv-l'1'0siclvnLW ,luck RiCll2ll'llr Secrclzwy and 'I'1'vz1sLzr01'- ' P010 SChilllill'llI1l Aclvimr Hr, Lynch 8 v I hun, I'l'tz- SCIIQIIUIIYIIIII. jack l Riclnmlf. Stunlx-y Slnuer, Mr, I'urlJin. Ilvnnie Blzunming, Rnfs Vale, 'IMI Ilznnw. CIIZIYIVN W '-- I ' -s Ilickmz . Q lcv-I'1'1-firlclx . . -y ,Inw- er - Sl'Cl'CIIll'j' Hunk Szlrrznl l Svcnmrl SUINUHIUI' I l'rcficII'nt Rnsf Vuln- Yicz'-I'rcsi4Im1t-fflinllmll Nlusrnru X Svcrelzlry 'IMI Ilzunw I 'l'1'c21sLm-1' Glenn Sl'Yt'I'SUl'l ISAVIQ ROW: Yzxncil Unna- I IICIRIIIIIII, I Ir-nry Snrruil, l IRS'l' ROW: juhnny IM-A Fnlltvlf, liulu Rnflfurrl, Wally Nvlzlvy, Nick I urr4'l'u, Glenn 'lc-x'0l'sc1n, Iinlph Nlnwculwy, I bI1'lfIi'I RY I1 nxt Scnn-Nu-r 'l'r'n-zlslxrw' Glenn Sl-va-rboxl .Xrlvifur B111 Corlnn I Y .0 s -:f law cgoniana IS,-XCR ROW: Bully jvnn Connor, Mi-5 Ilillillglil, Ifran- blrmcl, Kalclx Nlills, l l RST RI IW: Slnrlcy Gur- rvll, Ilnrotlly Shaver, Row .Xnn Xikulirh, Klnry ,ln-an lickur- nmn, Ann liiggs, jnnuzx Ru:- svll. OI Ifll AIQRFS Ifirwl Sl'Il'It'bII'l' I'rm--iflont Xnnry 'I'uyl1n' Ym--I'refifIL-nt Ilomllmy Slnlvcr 'I'rv:1snrer- jucly 'I'rLn-lmlunzl Arlviaux'fffIXIi5s IIQIDIIIQLEI Sc-cmnl SL'I'IIt'bIl'l' I'r4-Nimln-mffI'vggy jenkw Yin--I'r1-sxflsnl .Iunen Rua,-ell I'rvusllrer'-'Slmirlcy G1n'x'rll - x 9 k vvffsmczmuamzsf. V ' V , ,, Deckvr. Dawn Wlnpplm-, Patsy I lcvttm- K1-rckl1n1'f. jolly 'l'x'uL'- 'Q BACK ROW: Joyce Tuhc- sing, Pant Pearson, Bzirluira johnson, Betty Merriman, Donna White, Put Jennings, liugenizt Laing, Kaye Courter, l'zit l't-den, Mary Pierson, Myrna Edwards, Mildred Bigelow, Janis Williams. FOVRTH RUXY: Shirley Gorrell, Claudine Killgore, Nancy Di-un, Virginia Hutchi- son, Peggy W'ilson, Marie King. T HI R D R 0 XY Z Miss Wheeler, jtmca Russell, liliz- abeth Anderson, Arline Dizd, Fharmirm Cotton, June lim- mert, Diana Banks, Joy Mat- hews, Helen Glzidden, B2u'hzu'a Scott, l':1tsy Connor, Miss Hull. SECOND ROW:i jzinice White, lfrzinkctti' Kerckhofi, Corliss Krzinz, Ji-:tn McDowell, Carol Walker, Shirley Rossner, lizirbarzi Lewis. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Lowery, Gloria Connor, Doro- thy Sluivi-r, Betty Ilurns, Mziry .lean lifkerinan. Ann Biggs, Dorothy Shaw, Nzincy Butch- i-lder, Lois Lockwood. 0FFlC'liRS President Peggy js-nks Yice-l'ri-sirli-nte l rzmkette Kercklioif Secretary Katherine Nlillr Treasurer -Corliss Kranz ,Xdvisors Miss lizxll and Mis: Wlievler gif! Jeeaeru A BXVK ROW: Ann Vliid- wick, .loan Root, .'Xtlili'0y Lf-sovsky, Anise Youll. Norma Wright, Yvonne Smith, Mary Deitz. lfrzincvs llohrenen. 'I'iIlRl7 ROW: Cairoline Vrose, lla Mzirii- Zug, fllierry lYelch. Lois llezlle, livelyii Reyiiold-, llzit Mcllvrmed, Ratlit-rim' llzilgleisli, .Kuna- helle Dohrencn. SICWJND ROW: lliiiilene Warren, Flizirfotte Volhurn, Ruth lizmnerinmi, Ida llzild- win, lietty llourk, Mzirqttitzt Mcl'ziro:i, Int Kin-ter. FIRST ROW: Betty Wind- biglvr. .Xl Jean lizxldwin, Nzmcy Smith. Irene Nygaard, lietty Yzinrleliey. OFl ll'liRS Presirlent -e Nzinry Smith Yice-l'i't-siilunt Ruth lidnner- main St-Crvlziry f.-Xiiclwy Lesoysky TrezistiVere--ljvelyii Reyriold 10 ISAVK ROXV: :Xl ji-an Balti- win, Lillian Smith, l'at Rugc-rs, Ruth Wilson, Jocvlyn Huw- goocl, Doris Rath, Anisc Coull. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wil- liams, Betty Yanclehcy, l'utra- na Nikolich, Mario Olson, Diana Banks, INlargart-t Wil- liamson, Billie Jean Puisall, Loucreta Mullins. FIRST ROW: Phyllis White, Charlotte Colburn, juni- Em- mvrt, Barbara Scott, Rose Ann Nikolicli, Mary Mclfaclclc-n, jo.-Xnn Hawgoocl, Marian Washington. O1-'1-'ICICRS l'rvsiclt-nt -june Eininrrt St-uri-tary and TI'0ilSlll'Cl' s Mary McFadden .Xrlvisor f-Mrs. Vl'illiums. ome conom iw BACK ROW: l'al Rogers, Marie Olson. SECOND ROW: Miss Geicr, Lois Sc-alyriflxzv. lit-tty Ruling. Dorothy l,owt'ry, Maxim' Shi-llnian, Doris Rath. Laura Voull. FIRST ROW: Vat Ray, l't-trzma Nikolirli, Milvlrt-cl Yanfleltey, Rosi- Ann Nikolich, Doris Scflig, l'risCilla Nelson, Olfl-'lK'liRS l'rv,1irlc-nt l,ois Svalxriflge YiceAl'rt1si:l i1l Pat Ray flvcretaryf liarlxara Scott 'lreastircr---lit-tty lioling .XtlvisorffNliss Grier ll V,-1 Ii.-RFK ROW: Mifs Hall Mary Wintcrsr-t, Dawn Whip ple, Pat Kicfc-r, Patsy Connor FIRST ROW: Yancil Dunn hoo, Pat MCD:-rnu-rl, Joan RIC Dowcll. Bunny Rfi1l'lil'l02ill. ar ina While BACK ROW: Yuncil Dunst! hun, Colleen Cllvcl, joy Mat- hews, Morris lnglc, Morris Fvcllc. FIRST ROW: Mr. Mciflul- land, Leona Jenner, lirnc-st Tindall, Harold lluysnaln. 'Dawn XYhipple. OFFICERS I'rvsirlcnt--Joy Muthcws Yicc-I'residcwL-- Lvnmx JL-nncr Sccriftary and 'liI't'i1hlll'l'I f Ernest Tinciall A-XdVi50rffMr. McClcllzuul I2 3 in fi HAFK ROW: Mis Foote, Pat Kiefer, Ruth Iiannrrman, Yvonnv Smith, He-tty Vande- hcy. lilizahcth Andrrsun. FIRST ROXV: Auclrey I.vsm'- wky, Barbara Clark, Helen Hornamlrz, Maxim- Sampson. Janie- Williams. Yzmcil Duna- hoo. OFFICERS Prcfirlvnt-f.M1flrcy Lvsuvsky Vice-I'n-sident-Dawn Whipple Secretary-Barbara Clark Aslvisurf-Miss Foutu l'9l'lC , ILXVK ROW: Ijllillhf Mn wr-ll. Georgia Rleffs-I. .Xrhm Iliul. Iilizzlbeth Anile-r on l':1lNy L'rmnur, Bvlly Bohn Iim'ull1y Inwery, Mary r Ifurlmlcn, Fmncef Dohrcm n i'uu1'lIvy Wrighl, Doug Smith FIRST ROW: lilouisv jum run, Put Morrill, Dorig VVOOII wgml, Dizmu Banks, Flxzlrlottu f1II'l!11l'Il. Rvtty Bump, Annx lin-llc Ilobrsnvn, Yvrcl-n D114 Ivy. OFFICERS l'r'm-Nirlvrltf Diana Hanks Yiw-I'rcSicl:'nt--Pat CUIIIIUK' Sum-t:1l'y --Betty Boling 'IM-zlsllrcrf-Elizabeth Anclvr on .XflYirllI' Miss Boettger 14 'Q BACK ROW: Shirley Gor- rn-ll, Clzxulline Killgorc, Dorothy Shaver, Rosa' Ann Nikolich, Vorliss Krzmz FIRST RovQi1 Row UFFICICRS I'rn'siclL'nt Shirley Gorrell Yice-I'rn'si4lv:nt --Lois Lockwood Secretary-'l'reaf11rer---Corliss Kranz Advisor: Miss Mock ance ommifiee DANCE l4UNINI1'l l'l-IIC Pc-tv Sclmharllm, Joyce Ilurlvy Bob Rogers. joyu- 'l'ulu-sing Ann liimb. limlgc-rw Scott, Bur hum Scott, jobs Hood I5 Music Always winning, always grinning . . . . . With this as its motto, the Music department sang and played itself through a most active year, bringing hours of pleasure to itself and the student body. The band, led by Mr. Alsup, was first to give pleasure with its appearance at football games. School songs added to the spirit of both the team and cheering section. Adding beauty and grace to the Held when they appeared with the band were the four majorettes, Esther Else, Joyce Hurley, Helen Fewer, and Barbara Stevens. Although more serious in mood, the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Lynch, provided equal enjoyment for the Coltlets with their contributions at plays, baccalaureate, and graduation. Highlighting their year, the instrumentalists took part in three music festivals: at South Pasadena, at U. S. C., where both the band and orchestra participated, and at Santa Barbara, where Don Charles, Ed McCarty, Helen Manchester, and Sherry Welch represented Covina. With a very successful year to its credit, the Cardinal and White Choir lists as its most spectacular performances its ap- pearance on the radio program, f'Your Children and Their Songs, and its part in the musical comedy, The Lucky Jade. Not to be forgotten were the choir's presentations at the Christ- mas and Easter programs. l 'fProfessional is the word to describe the Girls' Sextette. Not only did they bring enjoyment to the student body, but to many outside groups, including various civic organizations of the community. 16 IGM R RON: Iuftlu-1' lzlfv, I'ztt Rh tx l'1-ggy Rriclla-r, Put jclmings. FIRST ROW: Gt'l'illLlll'lL' 3ld'cvrluick, Betty Burnf. BAND ISAFK ROW: Hill Crenwlmw, lioh Dumllvy, Uuug 'llill1i'IL'l', Nlontc- llurtmzm, Dun Prince, lion Mclllellzixlrl, RiLharcl Gurrl, jim Yvrnmn Lwtf-r liulrm, Lvc l'm'hin, Albert Weigel, Don Summ-r. 'l'lllRID ROW: Wanda Bvigt-r Dm'i4 Smith, liurhzmt l'liftu.1, Matrix- Olmn. F11-'l Ashton, Waller Hi-mt-l. lmn Lum, llill'l'j' fY,3lllI'4l, l.zxrry Klcrrlu-11, Bob Xu-f. SICFOXD ROW: Gilhrrt Smith, Carol Wulkt-r, Betty Wt-st, Norman llilllllilll., Dunn Wirtz, lCtl4lit- Schlingvr, Phyllis I-Izlnst-u, Don RUIl2.It'l'S, Mr. .-Xlsup. FIRST ROW: Yirginia Mayt-N, l'zxt Mclknry. fNI.KjORl-l'1 l'liS: juyce Hurlejr, HLlIklJi1l'2i 5lL'lDl10l1r, Helm lfvm-1', Ijfthrr lilac, BACK ROW: Johnny Whitlock. HL-nny .Xlh-n, limb Xlilhfr, jzunr- Ilzxx'cnpm'l, Lloyd Huxky, limb XLWYIOII. Hznvalrl Hiclav..'. klllfllil' llmwlingz. Ralph Schull, lluugluf Smith. FOl'R'1'H ROW: im X' -N, 'Ibm Yan Iiusl-girls, L1-nf l uIh-nfhm-, lla-nrv Snvzxlu, Bill Silillhlbll, Ray 'mm-r, Yilhm' Blillur, Luuis Young, jzlck Fnulsc, XY1lI'l'l'I1 Hvnry. THIRD ROW: fillflir SllOK'll'ITik0I'. Rnlhlcz-n Nlurris, Blnrclzlml Goh-m.xn, Blzwilyn Henry, Doris Hill:-1', Ha-tty xIitIl1'IWlI4L'l1f'l'. Gnrry Plutlzl. l.nx'x11i11u 3lCl1llI'I1liCR, juan Hahn. L Ghurin Rn-irh. js-un Hahn, Nr. Lynuh. ?wI'Il'OND ROW: fqh2ll'Il'Ill' Rzunux, Iilozlmu' xIOl'l'iS, Shirh-y RON4I1l'I', 1.1-rum jn-nncr. Iinrhxmx Ln-wis. Vzltfy Rumhl, Put Jn-nnings, Jurry Xh'K'u1'1nick. Iisthvr lilw. Vat Rrmgzvle. livtly Iiurnx. IVIRST ROW: WIliI'LIilI'K'f LOIEUZ. lla-lm Kmzlrlrlufk. Helly lh-igzvr, Pnl xlCUi'l'IlH'II. Shirley Nlurlfnm, W:x,nfin'Yi0i,f:c'r, Evvlyn Higumzl, Ibvlmm-5 Rufh, C':1l'1'cr1a-v Figxln-ml, l'c-ggy Kriclh-r. lictty Ruvvnscroft. L IX ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: O. Ii, lluwzml, Vlyrh- Iluvivs, john Oslo, S111-rry Welch, Hn-nry Suvulzx, JUIHI 'l'urm-V, Yvonnc Smith Mary IM-itz, limb Cohn Nlr. Lynch. SICCOYID ROW: I-Illzl Hzxrig- I-'mln-1'. Ga-111-nl Nixon, Imrruinc Vrnurllit, Lnir Iiuion. Mary l'urla-r, Nutty Yun Xkcn Shxxrun Ilulchilmm, Ruth HLll'lIlL'l'l1lJll1. FIRST ROW: Hx-In-n XI1lIICl1l'SlA'I', Dun l4l1:uAlm-S, lid Blcfzxrty, Bill xY21,Ql1l'I'. lla Marin- Zug, Hcrhx-rl Head, Gillwr hmilh. 4111111 Wzllkcr. K2lIlll'l'iI1tx Blillf, 2,x::f -v4,naacmmbsf.f .... t- ' - , . DFBITIB Break right through that line ..... H That is just what the dramatics department did during the year as they broke all records in the Held of entertainment. Effectively employing all the traditional properties of the theater-settings, costumes, and lighting-the drama groups, under the direction of Miss Yeager, highlighted the year with such grand assembly skits as The Ghost Story, The Gho st in the Green Gown, '6Blackouts, Dinner for Two, and that fast- moving, adventure-packed saga of the west, El Chico. The junior play, Growin' Pains, was immortalized by Dorothy Shaver and Anton Kerckhoff in the brother and sister leads, Lois Lockwood and Jim Gilbank as their frustrated par- ents, and Johnny DeSautels as the character, Omar, who stut- tersf' Old Virginny was the setting for the musical comedy, The Lucky Jade,', in which Betty Burns and Doug Smith blended voices with the Cardinal and White choir to turn in a truly en- tertaining performance. Next on the stage was the cast of the Cardinal benefit, Pre- senting Nancy Ann, in which Jeanne Boncheff, Jim Mathers, Jack Richards, Jody Truebloo Nancy Smith, Agnes Smith, and Pat Connor, supported by the rest of the dramatics class, acted to produce an intriguing comedy of situa- tions. The last major production was the senior play, 'iGh0st Wanted, which starred Chuck Newton, ody Trueblood. Working without glory for the benefit of the various plays were Miss Boettger, art advisor, Miss Papuga and Mrs. Mills, dance directors, Mr. Lynch, music supervisor, and Miss Williams, who assisted with production. Enough credit cannot be given to Miss Yeager for her excellent direction, unfailing good humor, and exceptional dramatic ability. To her goes the sincere grati- tude of all who know her as a teacher, leader, and friend. 19 Masque and Daeeer The ultimate goal of all students inter- ested in dramatics is to belong to the Masque and Dagger, advised by Miss Yeager. Its purpose is not only to seek enter- tainment as a group, but to assist in the production of all plays. The members held various fun-packed socials during the year, such as the first- semester initiation party at Jody True- bloodls, the Christmas party at Dawn Whipple's, to which all old members were invited, and the barbecue at Jack Rich- ard's. The Thespians', were not only dis- tinguished by the wearing of emblems, but this year revived the custom of club pins. Hack Row: Dawn Wliimmlc, All-z1nnf1'JkrPlcl1cll', Leona Jcnncr, Miss Yeager, l'cgg.:y Jenks, C' nay, Nancy Taylor. Sixth Row: Kutch Mills, jorly Truelulood, Fifth Row: Dick Lildliy. Vllilly Parker. Fourth Row: -lack Ricliarcls, jess Hnorl. 'Illini Row: -Ill NIEIIQJJ s, Charles Allen. Second Row: usa ,olc, Ted Hanes. First Row: Dsnnic Manning. Stage Crew t'Fly the curtain! Set up the scen- ery! HFoots full up! If anyone should hear these commands being given in the auditorium, he would know that the Stage Crew, composed of boys from Miss Yeager's speech class, the drama class, and the Masque and Dagger, was preparing the stage for a perform- ance. During these times, Chuck Newton, l chief electrician, might be seen adjusting lights. Or perhaps it would be Bill Coz- ens, paint brush in hand, giving a piece of scenery that Hpolished look. Always faithful was Robert Williams, who was on hand when any job had to be done. No matter what the task, to this group, as well as to the actors, belongs the suc- cess of the performance. Buck Row: Cliarlcs jones, Rolwrt Williams, Don l'rincl-, l'ctc Sclialiaruni. ' n v Front Row: Bill Cuzcns, John Tugerman, lfloycl ll, right, Bob Num-s. Z0 Senior play. Ghost Wanted. Katch Mills, Bud Shaver, Leona Jenner, Jody Trueblood, Dawn Whipple, Chuck Newton, Russ Cole, Cec Bibby, Tom Van Bus- kirk. Excuse it, Please. Chuck Newton, Jean Curry, Betty Boling. Ghost Storyf' Wally Parker, Betty Boling, Pat Nichols, Jody Trueblood, Dennie Manning, Ed Commentz, Leona Jenner. Z1 ,I Wifi! sk ww ,A wi M , 4 1 ,W A ,. S- L ,-S? 3 4 ,..- al 1, Bob .Ulm-n as Toiimf in lil l'l1ifnf' 2. Thi' cast for Lho junior play, Gmwin' l'z1ins. 3. jack Riclwrmla and jim Malin-rf 21,4 DL-nnir :mel Sirlm-y in l'rurL-illiilg Nancy .Xun.'7 4 I':1l Mills, llizinu Hunks, Vutrunzi Nikolich, iaml Cecilia liibby :ls ll r-I!l'CiZ1il5' number in 'I'lu- Green jsuli-. 5. .lggiillw ,Buxgylu-IT uf Xzuivy ,Xnn in I'n-scritiiig MM... A, Nancy Mm. 6. Thi- rzlfl for the muficul Colm-fly, Nic Grvcn jzuluf' 7, Mis: Willizimf, xiarirlant lxmcluction manager, :incl Mias Yonge-r, drumatica cuach. -l ,V mv- ,xgsllik 1. Chuck Xvwtmi :la Billy the Kifl in lil Chien. 2. jim xlZlllll'l'S as Rance in hlil l'l1ico. 3, jack AlCGl'2lW ilv thi- wounrlwl rusllcr in 'Tl Chicof' 4. Jody 'l'l'l11-lrlfmrl as ai Sixli-r of Charity in lil finial. 5. li4l l'omn1entz al- il mwhny in lil l'l1icr1.'l 6, Wally l'zlrkm-1' and jvsf llunrl in 'nlil l'1iico. 7. Ili-nnic Manning as llngh in Dinnvr fur 'l'wn, tl. johnny llhilluck :incl jim Xlilllltxfi in I'ln' Grrvn hlzuluf' 9. 'fum Yan Buskirlc :lx thu 111-illmvckwl llllxllllllll in The Uri-vn jade. IO. llcnnic .Kiln-n :if Dnwnx in Thc Grim-il Jzulsn' 11. Jack limu-ring in 'l'ln' Green ,lxuli-. 12, lmonzl jcnner an thi' mlrnninl-uring nile in 'l'hn- Gr:-en .l:uln-fl 13. lluug Smith in john in 'l'hm- Grvnfn jziclcf' 14, jerry fNIcl'or1nick zlnrl limb X1-wl1n1 in l'ln- Gnu-n .Izulm'. 15. Dum: Smith uml Nzincy Smith :is 'l'ccl4Iy :mil Ysilvriv in Dinner for 'l'wu. 16, ,luck Riclmrrlx :if Lhc- :hrrifi in 4 l'l1v Grm-1-n Jaclx-. I7. Olin- lirnu-n as .Xfln in Dinner fur Trio. 18, 'l'hv clrzimuticf claus air ilu' cnft nnrl fri-xv for thi' C'zn'rlinal ln-m-lil play, 'il'l'l'r1'I'IllI1LI Nanny .Xnn. 19. I'zll Xiclmlw :is jczxn in Hllinncr for Two. 20. lxulhlccn Murrif in The Gm-vn jade, Zl, Jim Gillrzlnk, Dot Shaver, Anton Kcrckhoff, and Luis Lockwood ns the leads in the junior play, l'Gruwin' Pains. 2.4 ' gf 1 0 .4 4' A l a 4 . x 1 it ffl X 1 P qgfwiv x y i Coach Pendleton Bee Football and Track Coach Gorrell Varsity Football and Baseball Coach Chick Basketball and Tennis Coach Corbin Cee Sports Mr. Lewis Equipment Manager Mr. Davis Equipment Assistant NIAQSXW end. x M, ' 'Joe wapu Haig. 'Joi-wwe' wm'TLocK Lux UM N C NPT P4 x N N Ke. vt x-X DRUM 't,o.c,R.ve'. , js, 'ff' Put. K-XFSLL. tackle if 9?Efi'E.A scaefeemvm had Q Loman CHCKKSTOUPHEQSON JC ou: KA EL BUD SERVER and X CHGRLS5 45593 cud Q 'nm mm-seas iuoixg. f ff va VA kk LJ NBTIVYDBD 90199505 E H8889 056380 if 5 5 his fix Y A d.,,wff:A :IA , nun :rm:.vu.s.9 IKACPH A MRSCHRO N, -,.'. A ,mscme . ' f y -'W Cl-wen Ueurron center ' . , M.. , as-of-I cv ro 9 nas aufvf-,e.s mme uxenw ce Y YN Cv L B09-Ton saameawc.-e A 'ta.C.KX2. DARRELL VO 156 U. Osvord OFUK VQNDBEKYON - .:E, quam-tem Russ cout ,un Huwmlb tzeuvugxrf My A 'Q F 'K m wmv: Nvrzcvz But CUZZNS tmeuxe. 525525 quwrku. Football On Covina, On Covina, Fight for victory . . . l' Winning two out of four encounters to place second in the San Gabriel Valley League, the Varsity football squad completed a mildly successful year. . i 2 Playing, in addition, four practice games, the team dropped three and tied one. In the initial tilt of the season, the Colts were defeated by the Santa Ana eleven in a last-minute thriller, the Saints scoring in the final 29 seconds of play. ' At Pomona, the next practice game, the Colts showed ability in running, Pete Schabarum making the one touchdown on a 65-yard run. Excelsior defeated Covina in their opening league meet. It was the first home game and the Pilots gave the local turf a workout with excellent running and passing. I Although it was considered their best-played game of the season, the Varsity eleven was held by the Fullerton Indians to a scoreless tie. The Whittier Cardinals were the next to invade the local Corral, departing with a well-earned victory. Covina's luck turned for the better when Jack Richards and Joe Wall led in defeating Montebello. The Rose Bowl was the scene of the Monrovia game, which found the MADmen out-played by a fast-moving Colt team. At Long Beach the Colts played their only post-season game, showing excellent defense against the superior Poly team. 30 ...IL -gn - BACK ROXVZ Loren Cllristopherson, :Xl Hall, Jim Mathers, johnny Whitlock, Frank Jenkins, Bill Com-ns, Eddie Kiefer, George- Nlillvr, Ralph Hardin, Ernest Brecvda, Lyle Christoplierson. 'l'HlRlJ ROXVZ Couch Gorrcll, Petr' Schabarum, Bob Reed, Stan Slmvcr, Barton liainlmridge, Yarn-ll l'oisall, Stanley Scllocnvfi-lil, Ted Hanca, llcrinan Beck, Nzltiviflad Gurvarzi, Richard lin-ccrlzi, Hill frcnsllziw, Boll C'1tl'fc-y, Harry Oshiro, L. D. Pvncc. SICCUND ROW: Russ Univ, JOE' VVall, Chuck Newton, Charles Mary. llufl jackley, Ki-ith Drum, Jack Richards, johnny DQSziuu-ls, Walter Dietz, Roh Radford, Ralph Klascaro, ilcnry Sarrail. FIRST ROW: Wallace' Parker, Lylc Young, Harry lfziruwon, Hurry l.zil'izlyL-llc, Doug: Smith, XYally Xctzli-y, Dick Libby, Howard Bvnnvtt, Morri: l'ccllL-, Nick Furrcro, Jess Hood, Oak Pcndleton. Colt Summaries x Scores League Standings Covina 0 ,,,,, ,,,, S anta Ana 6 Won Lost Covina 6 ,, ,, ., Pomona 13 Excelsior, ,, . 3 Coyina 7 ,,,,. Excelsior 19 Covina ,,,,,,,, , . 2 Covina 0 ...,. Fullerton 0 Montebello, , 1 Covina 13 .,.,. , .... Whittier 20 Monrovia ,,,,,,, 0 Covina 13 ,,,,,, ,,,,, M ontebello 0 Covina 13 ..,,, ,,.,..,,,, , , Monrovia 6 Covina 0 ,. ,,,,,, Long Beach Poly 13 31 Pct. 100 662 33 V3 0 .,.qW,,,, ,, X 1 31532 1 ,Q h rig ggwmejlws L ' AJ ,, fm... ' 'K Q' ja- Ml, W 32- f .ig Q35 ,ve ,Juv we-GP mf bl E mmm. Anton Kerckholf End 'S Paul Meinel Tackle Clifford Riggs Guard Karl Kent Center Henry Savala Guard Bill Motter Center Jim Gilbank Tackle , : Joe Hlbbs -f Scores Covilla 0 ....,.. ....,. P omona 13 COVina 0 .,.,... ...... E xcelsior 13 Covina 6 ....... ....., F ullerton 0 I Covina 0 ...,.,. ,,,,,,, M ontebello 13 Covina 0 ....... ...... M onrovia 13 League Standings Won Lost Pct. Excelsior ........, 3 0 100 Monrovia ........ ., 2 1 66M Montebello ......... ,, 1 2 33V3 Covina .......... .. 0 3 0 Glenn Severson Larry Merchep Dave Washington Quarter Half Half BACK ROXY: liill Blotter, Dean XYzml, Roy Lerg, Rich- ard lives, David Washington, Huh Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach I'encllL-ton, Don Smith, Tom Stew- art, Dick Hepm-r, Tom Rcnkin, Raymond l'ur- sonctte, Glenn Seversun, Dan Casahian, Byron Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Don Moran, David Cole, Don Werner, jack liuwering, Paul Meinl-l, Bruce Sheplu-rrl, Clifford Riggs, Richard Gard. FIRST ROXY: Don Fliirlwick, Jack SU-vcr, Benny McAl- istvr, llarolcl llickey, ,loc Hibbs, Henry Savula, Karl Kent. Football Lacking experience, the Bee team copped but one out of five games this season. Their first encounter, with Pomona, proved the Coltlets' need for team- work. Although the team was Working to- gether against Excelsior, the Pilots were too strong and found an easy win. Playing their best game of the sea- son, the Colts defeated the Fullerton Indians. The one touchdown came in the third quarter when Joe Hibbs, go- ing through center, completed a long, down-field drive to hit pay-dirt. A defeat at the hands of Montebello finished a hard schedule for the Colts. 3 . . A, i,Xp'T l ,, X! ! f,2 Q . ' Richard Farris Guzxrrl Covina 29 ,, Covina 21 ,,,,,,. Covina 29 ,,,,.. Covina 19 ,,..., Covina 15 ,,,,,,, Covina 14 .,..,.. Covina 18 ,,,,,, Covina 20 ....... Covina 17 ,, Scores Puente Pomona Citrus Redlands Monrovia Montebello Excelsior Alhambra Mark Keppel 14 45 26 44 54 22 39 50 49 Covina 35 r,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, W hittier 5 Covina 27 ...... ........ E l Monte 39 Covina 19 A ,,.. ...,.... M onrovia 48 Covina 21 ,,,,,., Montebello 33 Covina 25 ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, E xcelsior 36 - Covina 19 ,,,,,, ,,,,, E xcelsior 36 I?3l'?,uf,lPard Covina 19 9,,,ooo ,,,,, A lhambra 46 fd Covina 18 ,,,,, Mark Keppel 35 League Standings Won Lost Pct. El Monte, ,.... 8 0 1.000 Monrovia ,,,...... 7 2 .777 Mark Keppleu 4 3 .532 Whittier, , ,,,,,,, 5 3 .625 Alhambra... 4 4 .500 Montebello .....,,... 4 4 .500 Excelsior ,.,, 1 8 .111 Benny Allen Covina ,,ooooo 0 9 .ooo Center George Shellman Harry Oshiro Pete Schabarum Forward For xx'z 1 rd Fo 1'xx' ard 'Q K BACK ROW: Pete Schabarum, Dave Shearml, Harry Oshiro, Benny Basham, lie-nny Allen, Kenneth Daniels, Georg.- Shellman, Coach Chick. -' FIRST ROW: Bob Caffey, Morris Peelle, Richard Farris, Dick Fitzpatrick, johnny DeSautels, Lloyd Harding, Jack McGraw. g..--- BASKETBALL Although dropping every encounter, the varsity basketball team did show spirit and good sportsmanship as they fought against super- ior teams. Coach Chick's efforts were not entirely in vain, as evidenced by some of the individual performances. Pete Schabarum returned to the squad to again show much skill in handling the ball, as well as in sinking baskets. Dave Sheard, also a returning letterman, was strong on defgenseh Benny Allen, a new- comer to the squad, was helpful at center. George Shellman, another beginner, also added to the defensive. Harry Oshiro, fast on the offense, tricky on the defense, was one of the Colts' leading players. .SS 2:1 'tif' 5 . W. 8 - 4 3 -I BACK ROW: Bob Hurley, Ralph Bechtel, Alvin I-lealrl, Dick Hcpner, Don Fhidwick, jack Cooke. SECOND ROW: Joe Hibbs, Lvlzinnl Drum, Roy LL-rg, Loran Stone-, George Oshiro, Lewis lludish, Couch Chick. FIRST ROW: Bill Mutter, Harold Hickey, Leo Pearl, Glenn Scvcrpon, Bob Smith, Don Werner. Basketball Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Scores League Standings Puente Won Lost Pct. Pomona Whittier.,..,,,, 8 0 100 Redlands M0nr0via.......,. .. 8 1 88.8 Monrovia El Monte.,.,..... ,, 5 3 67.5 Montebello Excelsior ',,.......,,,. W 5 4 55.5 , Excelsior Mark Kepple,,,,,.,,,. 3 4 39.9 H , ,,,,,,A,A, Alhambra Alhambra ,,,.,,,, 2 6 25 Mark Keppel Montebello ,,,....., ,, 2 G 25 ,, ,,,,. Whittier Covina., 0 9 0 El Monte Pomona 4 100 10. 200 21.7 440 49.5 880 1:59.1 Mile 4:33 High Hurdles 15.7 Low Hurdles 24.9 High Jump 6' 3 Broad Jump 22' 6 Pole Vault 12' 9 Shot Put 52' 4 Relay 1132.6 Hop, Step, Jump 44' 6714 ll ll -Time Van Buskirk '39 Browning '40 Nichols '39 Thomas '40 Gloege '24 Worrell '23 Ross '38 Brewer '39 Dancer '42 Petitfils '43 Merrick '40 Drum '46 Van Buskirk, Nichols, Brewer, Hirtz '39 Dancer '40 TRACK Records Q o Season 100 10.2 Wall 220 22.5 Wall 440 52.2 Vernon 880 - 2:11 Vernon Mile 4:59 Jenkins High Hurdles 17.8 Sarrail Low Hurdles 14 Richards High Jump 5' 8 Reed Broad Jump 21' 2V2 Hood Pole Vault 10' Richards Shot Put 52' 4 Drum Relay 1:34.1 Van Buskirk, Vernon, Hood, Wall ' XE Wf- BAVK ROW: lizlrlie Kiefer, Frank jenkins, liob Raflforfl, Torn Yun Buskirk, Nick lferrero, Ralph Wl215Cill'll, Bob Caffey. THIRD ROW: Loren Christnpherson, Lyle Young, joe Wall, liob Reed, Jim Vernon, Harry La Fayette, Bud Jackley, Russ Cole, Ron Handy SECOND ROW: Coach Pendleton, jack Rich- ards, Barton Bslinbrirlgv, Burl Shaver, Don McClelland, Herman Beck, Stanley Schocne- feld. FIRST ROXV: Oak Pendleton, Hank gilffklgl, jess Hood, Willie Luughman, Doug Smit , Eugene Burchtleld 37 TRACK All-Time 100 10.2 Jackson '38 220 22.5 Rouch '36 660 1:28.2 Thomas '39 1320 3:3215 Elliott '38 High Hurdles 9.6 Brewer '38 Low Hurdles 14 Neely '35 Pole Vault 11' 6 Broad Jump 21' 31!2 High Jump 6' M Sllot Put 49' Vg Relay 1:10 Vincent '35 P. Frazier '42 J. Frazier '39 Dancer '41 Knapp '39 Miyahara, Van Buskirk, Cazel, Jackson '38 Records Season 100 11 Homer Anderson 660 1:40 Lerg Low Hurdles 16 Neil Anderson High Hurdles 10.4 Jones Pole Vault 10' Washington, Horton Broad Jump 17' 6 Gilliam High Jump 5' 5 Bechtel Shot Put 40' 11 Casabian 4 r 1 ton dcrson 38 'l'Ol' ROW: Cl1ill'lt'5 Xluu, Dzivid Washington, Danny Lfzisulmiun, Dick Hvpner, Ray Hur- B0'I l'OM ROW: Charles jones, Harold Hickey, Neil Anderson, Clifford Riggs, Homer An- Bub Rzulfurd, Tum Van Buskirk, Russ Cole Charles Jones, Richard Farris, Dun McClelland Frank jenkins, Ilrnry Surruil Q X Hill Lzuulc-r, Stan SIIAYUY, lizxrton linin- bridge 39 I 41 -- 'fZ1'w M5 WY 5,51 : W .3 ,, - ,--.:,9::,5:.:-.:,.,,-5J, 225 BACK ROW: Coach Corbin, Bill Dud- ley, Courtley Wright, Richard Paul, Tom Lum, Duane Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Freddie Ashton, Rich- ard Fretheim, Billy Kcrckhoff, Bob Campbell, Jimmie Temple, George Scofield, Lee Corbin. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Raines, Iiddie Autler, Ed Wyatt, Don Trueblood, Tom Schabarum, Jack Harris, Chuck Wyatt. FIRST ROW: Bill Lander, Dick Dyer, Jimmie Cox, Freddie Brown, Ray Hootcr, Clifford Reader, Dick Bur- ton. BACK ROW: Coach Corbin, Ed Wyatt, Courtlcy Wright, Bob Campbell, Dick Dyer, Don Trueblood, Chuck Wyatt, James Weston, Robert Dud- Iey. SECOND ROW: Lee Corbin, Ray I-Iooter, Dick Burton, Tom Scha- barum, Freddie Ahston, Jimmie Cox. FIRST ROW: Detnier Duncan, Rich- ard Paul, Duane Maxwell, Masuru Hamachi, Kenneth Raines, Billy Shoemaker. BACK ROW: Bill Lander, Bob Camp- bell, Warren Henry, I'auI Virgin, lid Wyatt, Courtley Wright, Joe Saueressig, Boyd Sharp. FIRST ROW: Bob Sanabria, Jim VVes- tori, Robert Tait, lilmer Dodd, Harry Jones, Tom Stewart, O. B. Howard, Richard Frethuim. FOOTBALL For the first time since 1941, Covina High this year con- ducted Cee sports. Although dropping all of their games, Mr. Corbin's boom- ing eleven showed much promise as future athletes. Fullerton was the first encounter, leaving the Colts on the short end of a 14 to 6 score. Next on the schedule was Emerson Junior High in Pomona, who defeated the team 7 to 0 after a hard fought game. Claremont won 13 to 0, which was also the score of the following game, played with Alhambra. The final meet, with Whittier, ended 13-7, closing a season of good sportsmanship and hard work for the Cee squad. BASKETBALL CEES DEES Covina 17 ,,,V,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B onita 27 Covina 13 .,,,,,... .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B onita 2 Covina 9 ,,,,V ,,,,, , , Monrovia 19 Covina 7 ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, M onmvia 42 Covina 11 Y,,V, ,,,,,, M ontebello 23 Covina 25 .,,,,... ,.... M ontebello 1 Covina 10 H ,,,,,, Excelsior 16 Covina 13 ,,,, ,,,,,,,., E xcelsior 2 Covina 7 H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A lhambra 25 Covina 12 ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, A lhambra 1 Covina 4 VVKK ,,a, ,,,, , , , Mark Keppel 35 Covina 7 ,..,.,., ,, ,,,, Mark Keppel 3 Covina 18 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W hittier 33 Covina 11 ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, W hittier 3 Covina 16 ,VVV,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., E lMonte 36 Covina 16 .,Y,,,,, ,.,,,,,, E 1 Monte 29 Covina 18 ,,V, ,,V, ,,,,,,,, M o nrovia 27 Covina 11 .,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, M onrovia 3 Covina 20 ,,,, i..,. M ontebello 45 Covina 23 ,...,,,e. e,.... M ontebello 2 Covina 25 -,,,,,,, 1,,,,, E xcelsior 19 Covina 26 ,,,, ,i1,,,,,,' E xcelsier 30 Covina 6 U ,,,,, ,,,,i..,... A lhambra 28 Covina 12 .,.,,,,,, ..,...,.... A lhambra 16 Covina 29 ,,,,, ,,,, , , Mark Keppel 44 Covina 9 .,,,,,,, ,...... M ark Keppel 4 Covina 27 H , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Whittier 60 Covina 21 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,ii W hittier 39 Covina 14 i,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, El Monte 30 Covina 19 ...,.,.., ,,,r,,,, E l Monte 26 SEASON ALL-TIME 50 6.1 Campbell 50 5.8 Lafeyctte '29 100 12 Wright Shundo '41 660 1:33 Lander Kelly '42 Low Hurdles 15.7 Stewart 100 10.4 Lafeyette '29 Hgh Jump 5' 6 McCauley 660 1:30 Sime '36 Broad Jump 18' 6 Campbell Low Hurdles 14.3 Rogers '43 Pole Vault 9' 6 Virgin High Jump 5' 61f2 J. Frazier '38 Shot Put 40' Stewart Broad Jump 19' 2V2 J. Frazier '38 Pole Vault 11' 3 P, Frazier '38 Shot Put 50' 3516 Knapp '38 Relay 47.6 Kelly, Garrod, Fisher Maxwell '38 Taking nine and dropping five, the Colt diamondmen finished fourth in the league. 7 , w Ca tain Jack McGraw playing shortstop, sparked the defensive game and led the 0 ensive to come through with a batting average of 500. Lloyd Hagglgng, star pitcher, struck out 94 men and at the same time kept his batting at- . V Keith Drum, third base, batted 0 and contributed strength to the de- fensi-ve.game'-'Pete-Schabarum, orless center fielder, added to the spirit of the game. Delbert Morgan, batting 400, played catcher's position. Monte Hartman was in the first base spot, While second was held by Bill Snodgrass. Johnny DeSautels and Jim Reese played the fields. The Colts started the season by defeating Monrovia 10-0 and Montebello 2-6, but were quickly set back by Excelsior 7-1. Alhambra then wentdown under the hoofs of the trampling Colts 7-1, but Covina, in turn, suffered de- feats from Mark Keppel 2-0, Whittier 3-0, and El Monte 5-3. That finished the first cycle of league competition and the horsehiders again took Monrovia 4-0. Montebello fell 7-6, Excelsior 3-2, Alhambra 5-3, and Mark Keppel 13-2. Dropping to Whittier 4-2, but rallying to ease out El Monte 2-1, the Colts finished a highly successful year on the baseball dia- mond. BALL 42 BACK ROW: Joe lliblms, Jack Bowering, David lfole, Coacll Gorrell, D011 Cliiclwicli, Roy Lerg, Don Werner FOl'R'l'H ROXYZ Eugene Perry, Don Wirtz, Leo Pearl, jack Slever, Don Smith, Warren Smith THIRD ROW: Harry Farason, Tom Rankin, Paul Nlcinel, jim Blatlu-rs, Alvin Heald, Darrell Poisall, Raymond Pcrsonette Slilfljifi ROW: Pele Schalmaruni, Keith Drum, Leland Drum, Dick Farris, Walter Dietz, Bill Snodgrass, ,lzuner cese FIRST ROXY: Russell Jones, lienny McAllister, Delbert Morgan, Lloyd Harding, ,lack McGraw, XVal ' tzlcy, Harry Ushiro --v X . jack McGraw shor sto mg . on , :lr man, rst asc: Walter Dietz, shortstopg Harry Oshiru, third base P1-te Schaharum, livlrll llcl- bert Morgan, catcherg Wal- ly Nz-tzlcy, catch:-r: Lloyd Harding, pitcher Keith Drum, third baseg Bill Snodgrass, second base: Bcnny Mciiallister, second baseg Johnny DcSautels,, held. 4 3 0-'Q W,hw,,,3g 95 i 5 '321Lf2f j.. G 4Qeqt-Stzxciitcxgfsgwvg A 'Q - 7 V Q 5-'3 3'7 313 1. 53.7 'nik Qyfix it The varsity tennis squad, coached by Mr. ick, took fourth L place in the league with five wins and nine defea s. The Colts managed to overpower Montebello, Monrovia, Excelsior, Mark Keppel, and El Monte, teams which all returned to defeat Covina. They lost both matches to strong squads from Alhambra and Whittier. The required number of points for sweaters were obtained by LeRoy Feemster, Benny Allen, Bill Motter, and Chuck Hick- cfgfsz- man. xifhuck Wyatt, Don Trueblood, Jimmy Cox, and Johnny Green were the boys playing in . the newly formed junior varsity league. BACK ROW: Bill Mottcr. Don lllI'l1l3lTl0Ui1, LeRoy Fccmstcr, Benny .-Xllcn, Benny Sharp, Dctmcr Duncan, Moreland Gulf-man, and Mr. Chick FIRST luve Chapman, Hub Williams, Bob Hurley, Kenneth Pierce, Bob Smith, Hic'man, Alson Garver, and Morris PL-elle WM., ?,, l 2 irl ' Athletic The highly successful G.A.A. season was ushered in by the popular sport of volley ball. Under the management of Claudine Killgore, these enthusiasts entered into spirited contests. In the inter-period playoffs sixth period took first, and in the inter-class games the sophomores ranked highest. The sports' season marched on and basketball, managed by Corliss Kranz, dominated the calendar. Sixth period again placed first and the juniors claimed high honors. Headed by Shirley Gorrell, the hockey teams clashed sticks in many exciting games. Again sixth period placed first in the inter-period contest. After many hard-fought battles in the inter- class championship games, the first place was divided between the junior and senior-freshman teams. In speed ball, the sport guided by La Vaughn Ward, sixth period for the fourth time claimed first place in the inter-period playoffs, and the juniors took honors in the inter-class matches. The baseball season got under way with Betty Decker in charge. Each girl had six practices for G.A.A. points before the inter-period and inter-class playoffs for the championship. There was no competition in tennis, managed by Nancy Taylor, but each girl was required to have five practices and to play three doubles sets to earn points. The badminton games, managed by Margaret Silva, were the last to be played and followed the same rules as in tennis. Always to be remembered by the G.A.A. board were the spectacuular beach party at Corona Del Mar, complete with picnic, sand, and sunburnsg their ice skating party at Pasadena, with the midnight snack at Dorothy Shaverlsg and the hiking party organized by Joyce Tubesing, hiking manager, that brought the athletic members out to explore the Hwildernessi' of the Co- vina Knolls. 45 FRESHMEN U v i fafdf ,ga ff' A, 5 l,Wim i f I IIUC: if W WWW ll BACK ROW: Miss Papuga. Shirley Gorrell, La Vaughn Ward, Corliss Kranz, Mrs. Mills FIRST ROW: Frankette Kerckhoff, Domthv Shavcr, Ann Norwood, Laura Coull, Na-nay Taylor, Joyce Tubsjing OMORES li.-XFK ROW: Mary Silva, .-Xnisv Coull, lictty Yzmclvliey, filary Pierson, l'zlt llczirson, Stepliany Gerrard, Joan Morrison, Margie jones, G1-rry McCormick, Cecelia Campbell, Linrla Pm-lc SECOND ROW: Shirley I-lziwurth, Duris Tlimnzis, Al Jczln lizilflwin, Dorothy Arniatrong, Donna Lev White, Char- lcnv Thoinpson, nloycv TlllJL'SlllQ.I, Nancy BZltCi1t'lllk'l',KGl'l1lj'5 lloure, Narnia lYright, Betty Wimlhiglcr, Lillian Sinilli 2-1 l lRS'l' ROW: l'zit llzittlicws, Gum-vu Nixon, Joyce llurlcy, Pat junnings, listhcr lilsc, Ida. May llzilnlwin, Ruth Wynkoop, Slay Oshiro, Alberta McYay 46 ,li . is SENIORS BACK ROW: Dorothy Shaw, Betty Decker, Katherine Mills FIRST ROW: Burdine Warren, Nancy Taylor, Margaret Silva, I'etrana Nikolich, Frankeltc Kerckhoff, Peg- gy Jenks 5 JUNIORS BACK ROW: La Vaughn XVar1l, Claudine Killgore, Elizabeth An- derson, Lois Lockwood, junea Rus- sell FIRST ROW Felicia I-Irbe, Ann Nor- wood, Rose Ann Nikolich, Mary Jean Eckerman, Dorothy Shaver, Janis Williams 1' ,wr I ,WY 1 sede Ja DNW' w asv . 'Yom -:Y we -esxdelxxl Q95 Ma l x My Vid' LM 5x9 ta ' . - Rx wi' . nt, ice-vreime , V Skxgk, tx YN ref' Tops in Activities, the Senior class, advised by Mrs. Mills, Mr. McClelland, and Mr. Gauldin, has lived up to its reputation this year. The Bamboo Room, an Hawaiian nightclub, was the background for one of the best parties the class has ever pre- sented. As M.C., Jack Richards introduced many celebrities, includin Jeanne Boncheff Eleanor and Kathleen Morris, and Russ Cole, who added to the singing menu, Katch Mills and David Washington, who brought piano enjoyment to the audi- ence, Petrana Nikolich, Diana Banks, Cec Bibby, and Pat Mills, the enchanting Hawaiian girlsg and Ted Hanes, Dennie Manning, Tommy Van Buskirk, and Stan' Shaver, the Gay Ninetiesn quartette. Then came the annual customs-measuring for caps and gowns, ordering announcements, presenting the Senior play, Ghost Wantedf, serving as hostesses at the Mother's tea, ar- ranging the class breakfast, attending Baccalaureate, and then the Hnal bow to high school life, participating in graduation exercises. Charles Allen Jim Anderson Masque and Dagger Hi-Y junior Play ff Wanda Beiger Choir Senior Party Committee j Band ' Lois Beale R. X X I t Offering leadership in different fields were Ted Hanes and Vancil Dunahoo, with Ted guiding the student body, and Vancil being editor of the Cardinal. Ted has appeared in several dramatic productions, inciuding the Senior play, and Vancil has participated in several debates and has been a star roving re- porter for the Cardinal and White. K . gig: . :.. ,:- yr , 1 2 fb f 1 it ik Patsy Anderson Russell Armstrong Diana Banks Commcrcizxl Club Senior Orchestral Howard Bennett Football Football Baseball lland Cecilia Bibby Masque unml Dagger Junior l'lay Cardinal Stull French Club .Xrl Club Presiflunt mc lfUlTl0Il1iCS Club l'rt-sizlcut Betty Boling llrzunutic l,l'tlLlllCiiU.lS t'omn14-rciul Club 'l're-zisurt-r Art Club Secretary K 51 A0211 Jeanne Boncheff Olive Bowen Vera Merle Bryson Alasqur- and Dagger Dramatic Productions Library Staff Latin Club 77 4044 Lucy Ca abian Colleen Cheel Loren Christopherson Library Staff Football Norma Calhoun Charlotte Colburn G. A. .X. Art Club lloiuc liconomics Club Lee Carlson Russell Cole Student Body Vice-l'rr Ili-Y l'resir'lcut lisquircs The Girls, League Board claims both Petrana Nikolich and Barbara Drake as rnernbers, with Petrana acting as treasurer and Barbara taking charge of the candy-counter. Petrana added color to the sports events with her song leading, and Barbara took charge of selling refreshments at football games. -sidvut af' :W Edward Commentz Patsy Connor Dramatic Productions Alcyonians Norma Coward Clirclinztl :xml lYl1itt- Caroline Deeds Spztnisli Club Girl Rt-serves Cardinal Czirtlinal and XYhite Arlice Craigmile l.ilJt'ary Stuff Walter Dietz ,, AM.-if-. f 1 25? its 'BBW Musa. MW Barbara Corvan Larry Cresmer Czxrflinatl Staff Latin Club Russell Douthit . .Qi , 7' xx-. ' Serve? an we Q Q dl ,QW F., S .7 N it wb 15 f l ., - y .-ft , Ruth Corvan Jean Curry Masque and Dsiggzcr Dramzttic Productions Barbara Drake Laura Coull G. A. A. Board Commercial Club Betty Decker .Xlcynniuns G. A. A. Keith Drum lfootlmll Bztskt-tlJall Girl Q Leagut' linartl Footliull Captain Hi.Y Baseball liaselmll Baskt-tlmll Captain 5.4 Vancil Dunahoo Lester Eaton June Emmcrt C0lHllllSSlUlIC1' uf Delmute Junior Play Holm- Economies Club C'zmlim1l Eclilul' Stage Crew Girl Reserves I-Isquires .Xrt Club Le Roy Feemster William Fewer Richard Funderburgh Tennis Joan Hahn Alvin Hall Ilazel Hall Clluir lfuulball lli-Y Cardinal Stull I 54, Q iiwx H E ..,.., i 2 E ,A MM., M. Phillip Erbe Helen Glzulden 1 F1-X l'rrmxue1'ciz1l Club Ted Hanes Slurlm-nl Bully l'resiclenl .Iuniur Clzlsf l'resiLlent .lfSC1llll'L'S il X Delores Estep Jean Ilahn Cflmir 9 Bud Harris Stage lfrcw Monte Hartman Joselyn Hawgood liusrhall Band Ray Horton Frank Jackley lli-Y lffmtlmzill llaskn-tbzill Clicking a camera and swinging a tennis racquet seem to be the individ- ual pastimes of Chuck Newton and Chuck Hickman..Chuck Newton took the pictures for the Cardinal and took part in many dramatic productions throughout the year, While Chuck Hickman offered stiff competition to other schools on the tennis court and served as Commissioner of Programs. -ff' Bill Hibsch Peggy Jenks Alcyonizlnsnllcyrzxn- l40llll lllS5lOfll'l' of lfinzmcc Tri-Y l'rcsi1lc11t if .:. Nw, S E .Z ' sg-5: mph' ' WS we mt ' i Q if 1 'I I' , 5 Charles Hickman Jess Hood Iisquircs llresirlcnt Football Tennis Track Commissioner of l'rogrums Leona Jenner xlihlllll' and Dagger Sccrclzlry Spanish Club Debatr- Club 55 Mai,-quo and Dagger Vincent Johnson Marie Kane Karl Kent Dick Kerckhoff Frankette Kerckholf Pat Kiefer f'zu'rlinzll Stuff Spanish Club Llklftlllllll and Whitf- Cummissioner oi Girls' Affairs Evelyn King Alta Kirby K so Alcyonizms G. A. A. President X--f'f' -Q Willis Laughman Barbara Lcwls Truck Girl R4-siru . ' 5 Three attractive friends often seen together are Frankette Kerckhoff, Peggy Jenks, and Katch Mills. Fran- kette serves as commissioner of Girls' Aifairs in addition to heading the G. A. A. boardg While Peggy holds the posi- tion of Commissioner of Finance, along with Alcyone of Alcyoniansg and Katch acts as commissioner of Program and adds her musical talents to the senior orchestra. Albert Kldd I Q T , . 1 A -ir-vi! 'Q f r 5 1 'X ' Li Q -W an my Mmm! i W2 ,Ziff Avz, 1 Dick Libby Ili-Y Xlzuqiu- zmml Dagger Dzinci' Voiiiiiiittcv Dcnnie Manning junior Flush 'l'rn-usilrer equi- :lull lizlguei' i'YL'bltlt'Ili lisqiliws Raymond Maurer www 'CI' an-J Dorothy Lowery llUllll1l4'l'ClZll Club .Xrt Club Tri-Y Felice Martineau thrzlinzil zmrl While Lilvrziry Stuff Betty Merriman t'zir:linul Stuff Tri-Y Clilaim-t l.iitin Ululm Lorraine McCormick Vhoir Charles Mary lfrmlluzill H11-kr-tlmll Tratck gsm, Miner i M Xe K. TM Sl Jack lizm-lmll It ifkctlmll Y- M- fJim Mathers Xltlrtllll' :xml Dagger I Ifoutluill llziselmll Katherine Mills .Xluyonizins f1!I1ll1llbwl4!IlL'i' of l'rogram Girls' lmzigilc Board Robert McKee Beverly Mathis Pat Mills Choir L'ommrrCizil Cluli ,---6 -- - 5 We Jw EF- 6 13 lg l Betty Mittlebuscher Charles Newton Marque and Damn-r Stage Crow Taeko Omori Lfzlrclinal and White Delbert Morgan Baseball Pat Nichols Masque aml Dagger Girls' 1.1-agar lluard Cardinal Stall' Harry Oshiro Football E Kathleen Morris Alcyonians Sextette Debate Club Petrana Nikolich Girlz' League lioarrl G. A, .-X. lI'i'd5lll'L'l' lflonw Economics Club Wally Parker Masque and D2lKllL'l' Bill Motter Hi -Y Football Basketball Carol Oelrich Doris Rath Donna Muse Cardinal and White Emiko Okada Pat Ray f4UllllllL'fCllll Club l'rz'sirlvnl Basketball I Football Girly Lpagug limml Baseball Dramatic Prorlucliunf Cardinal Stuff C i .JSE N, . s Yi X 58 , Jack Richards Football Masque and Dagger Hi-Y Vice-president Lois Seabridge Couuuercial Club Surrounded by Stan Shaver and Russ Cole is lucky Nancy Taylor, who Margaret Robbins Carmen Rodriguez Louise Seabridgc Everette Seymour hog belongs to Alcyonians, the girls' ser- vice clubg while the boys are members of Esquires, the boys' service club. Stan has been outstanding as senior class president, Russ has served as student body vice-president, and Nancy has added her talent to Masque and Dagger. 33121- J Audrey Sachs Musical Fomerly Dramatic Productions Stanley Shaver Sn-nior Class Presirlenl Jlmznorv Clans l'rs'sidx-ut lisquires I Barbara Scott Song Leader Girls' League Bozml nmerciul Club Secretary Dorothy Shaw G. A. X. S1HlI'llSl1 Club Girl Rcsrrva-s David Sheard A George Shellman Bob Sigler Doris Smith Q Tennis Football Basketball X,Doug Smith Musical Conlrrly La Donna Smith ef-tggew it Margaret Silva Agnes Smith G. A. A. Masque and Da ptr Home ECUI1UlUiC: Club l'iU1llt' Econo Vice-presul t I3l'2lI1l2lilC Prorluctm is Nancy Smith Girl livs':rvt-S l'r4-siilvzlt Czuili nzll Stuff G, A. A. Jody, Dawn, and Pat, a brunette, a brownette, and a blonde, offer contrasts in color and personalities with Dawn Whipple being vice-president of Masque and Dagger, Pat Connor work- ing on the Cardinal, and Judy True- blood holding the position of vice- president on the Girls' League Board. Alcyonians claims them too, showing that they also have something in com- mon. OU Charles Stewait 'Sur 'wwf I Loren Stone Tom Van Buskirk Senior Flass Yifv-I'rr-siclenl Footlmll Track Harold Wilcox Nancy Taylor AlcyoniansfAlcyone Soplwinorc Class Secretary Cardinal Staff Carol Walker Ha nd Orchestra Mary Alice Winterset Cardinal and White Choir Ruth Thompson Library Staff Burdenc Warren G. A. A. Girl Rvservrs Louida Oppy Choir Ul Ernest Tindall Dr-hate Club Latin Club Band David Washington Football Track Dramatic Productions ww. ,ww S Joanne Trueblood Alcyonians Commissioner of Records Girls' League Board Dawn Whipple Alcyonians Masque and Dagger Cardinal and White 00 59' are ec Xcfm am 5 eslaemg afvlckslm 9: 2 asm ' I gn, yan' ue abdfsxenv, Ncwyvell- exe Vice,vSe:Sw,xeY y, Yglaf Addmg galety to the rest of the school was the Jumor class as It planned many partles and aCt1 V1t16S As for SOC1alS the members of thls class spon sored by Mlss Boettger Mlss Wllllams, Mr Hall and Mr Lynch Wlll never forget A Nlght 1n Har lem Wlth Johnny DeSautels as M C O B How ards band and colossal entertaxnment, what more Growmg Pa1ns the J umor play brought tears and laughter to all Wlth the dehghtful s1tuat1on of ch1ldren growmg up Headhnlng the cast were Dot Shaver Anton Kerckhoff LOIS Lockwood and J1m G1lbank W1nd1ng up the year 1n gala fashlon was the Prom Arab1an Nlghts where the Junlors were hosts to the Semors 1n the most 1mportant affalr of the year , L - l a I 9 . , . . . l 3 . ,, . . u , - 77 ' I p 1, n u - 7 , ' could be said for the success of a party? ll ' ' 77 ' 7 Y 7 7 7 . 7 I Cl ' ' 77 ' 7 7 Benny Allen, Winona Allison, Eliza- beth Anderson, Homer Anderson, Joan Anderson, Bob Baker Ruth Bannerman, Rheba Barker, Ben- ny Basham, Ralph Bechtel, Betty Beiger, Dorothy Bennett Mildred Bigelow, Ann Biggs, Winifred Bogart, Betty Bottger, Donald Broe, Helen Brubaker. Eugene Burchfield, Betty Burns, Earl Butcher, Charles Buzzard, Phil Ca- hoon, Norman Canada Lyle Christopberson, Barbara Clark, Irene Clark, John Cole, Robert Cole, Betty Compton Charmion Cotton, Bill Cozens, Kath- erine Dalgleish, Lorene Daniels, Nancy Dean, John DeSaute1s Mary Deitz, Bob Dexter, Arlene Dial, Annabelle Dobrenen, Frances Do- brenen, Paul Dryden. Evelyn Eaton, Mary Jean Eckcrrnan, Myrna Edwards, Felicia Erbe, Rich- ard Eves, Harry Farason Leslie Farmer, Richard Farris, Nick Ferrero, Dick Fitzpatrick, Jack For- ney, Marie Foster Alson Garver, Dale Garver, Alan Gaul- din, Jim Gilbank, Barbara Glenn, joe Gondek Shirley Gorrell, Johnny Green, Sue Guest, Natividad Guevara, Ronald Handy, Lloyd Harding 63 Ann Hassheider, Jo Ann Hawgoorl, Ruth Henderson, Otto Henke, Wal- ter Hensel, Bill Hicks O. B. Howard, Virginia Hutchison, Morris Ingle, Janice Irick, Billie Jahn, Bill Johnson Walter Johnson, Charles jones, Ruth Jones, Don Kaneen, Margaret Ka- taoka, Nobu Kawakami Wilma Kent, Anton Kerckhofi, Eddie Kiefer, Claudine Killgore, Marie King, Charles Knight Corliss Kranz, Peggy Kridler, Harry LaFayette, Katherine Lees, Audrey Lesovsky, Lois Lockwood Roger Long, Marquita McCaron, Dora McCarty, Edwin McCarty, Don McClelland, jean McDowell Mary McFadden, Ralph Mascaro, Joy Mathews, Charles Mau, Paul Mei- nel, George Miller Elizabeth Mills, Loucreta Mullins, Mary Mulqueen, Robert Necs, Pris- cilla Nelson, Wally Netzley Betty Jo Newell, Geraldine Neidcrhaus, Rose Ann Nikolich, Ann Norwood, Marie Olson, Yusuke Omori Louise Perkins, Kenny Pierce, Eunice Pace, Billie Poisall, Darrell Poisall, Donna Pounds. Don Prince, Lorraine Proudfit, Bob Radford, lb ' ' , Betty Reed, Bob Reed 64 James Reese, Gloria Reich, Evelyn Reynolds, n Robid' , Camilo Rodriquez, joan oo Frances Rose, Ruth Ruegge, Dolores Rush, junea Russell, Maxine Samp- son, Bud Sare Henry Sarrail, Henry Savala, Joe Saueressig, Pete Schabarum, Ed Schlinger, Stanley Schoeneield. Doris Sedig, Dejan Sesel, Glenn Sev- ersun, Charlotte Sharp, 'Dorothy Shaver, Maxine Shellman Bruce Shepherd, Ralph Shriner, Rob- ert Silver, Bill Simpson, Gilbert Smith, Warren Smith Bill Snodgrass, Helen Spangler, Con- stance Stanley, Dorothy Styles, Gene Sweeney, Anna Tack. john Tagvrman, john Tanhauscr, Mil- rlred Yandehey, Yirgene Vandehey, jim Vernon, Elaine Vette joe Wall, La Vaughn Ward, Marion Washington, Sherry Welch, Don Werner, Janis White Phyllis White, John Whitlock, Robert Williams, Peggy Wilson, Naomi Ruth Wilson, Pauline Wooten lfloyrl Wright, Phil Yeager, Lyle Young, Mary Zook, Ila Marie Zug 65 !. V ,Q x J , 3 . 5 - i ....,,. :rs X I , sl W i 'Xlliig' ' 1 i I nh 7 ,--,.- I - - - I-',h . ,..,.. , X ,e ,',.,-, A an ' - if! I Qi iliv s 7 ,Ei . -4 5 3, iv 1 I' S -J s Q' ' ju 13 sa ,N-e, ' is ' 50,3 J k r' iff 4 ' :f ' .--.. 'ws ' ,V -. ,,..- -,E ,,.. f , , E vig, I ,mai ei n ,fl iv 3 w. .. ' -,'-'i4- .r .VA , Q' 1 A fif I i 'Q H s at In Memoriam VIOLA SHERWOOD Member of Junior Class J J' X75 C M MI 1 Jljfrjjj I' Mgr r ,Q K. la X -A H31-old 1 zr5.aSUH1ck ur A . l , er, Gewsgentt J mm ICC' Oy Orn- Ce Illfk, Vlgurjeyj Y 'Des1'de:fCre1ary I . , D0 Un Wfrt. Although the Sophomore class, advised by Miss Wilson, Mrs. Ekeroth, and Mr. Chick, has been at Covina but two years, the members have well grasped the idea that socials are a great part of high school life. They proved this by ending the year 1945 with a super Christmas party. Dancing and refreshments headed the entertainment list. I f' J From the turnout at the skating party, it could 5 in V ' definitely be described as a success. ff 0 u One of their important activities was sponsoring P U' a tea for the P.T.A. The program consisted of musi- A 5 Af- cal numbers and talks by the class members. I 4 Sum up the facts, and acknowledge this group it M .1 as one of the foremost in high school! ' .-.J can ,-2 I , L' ,I ' t' , g . V I ' I n F 1 i Q I' ll- if 1 , I 66 I fr ' I - ' sl Z Sam Alexander, jean Applegate, Dot Armstrong, Anita Baca, Barton Bainbridge, Al Jean Baldwin Mzirvelea Barton, Nancy Batcheldcr, Richard Benton, Frank Bibby, Sue Blackard, Rose Blomquist Jack Bowr-ring, Bettye Bradley, Ernest Bra-ceda, Alice Butcher, Bob Caficy, Ethel Calkins Lee nxuzano, DaL-Czuauan, Don . ar cs, Chidwick, Virginia Clark, Barbara Clifton Alden Coke, David Cole, Tom Comey, Walter Commentz, john Corvan, Kaye Courter. Dan Coward, Belva Craddock, Carolyn Cross, Peggy Curtis, Kenneth Dan- iels, Clyde Davies. Caroline Delfazio, Wesley Devol, Le- land Drum, Aletha Edwards, Esther Else, Bill Estep. Walter Farnsworth, Carroll-e Figuered, Louis Fraijo, Alma Freeman, Patsy Fuller, Marion Gabriel Milton Gzuii-ty, Glenn Garver, Clyde Gibbons, Eleanor Gilhank, Herbert Gilliam, Moreland Goh-man. Patricia Gull, Joanne Gowman, Jerry Griffin, Jack Grisham, Lorraine Gunderson, Lloyd Hahn. Phyllis Hansen, Ralph Hamlin, Erma Lee llarpzis, Jack Harris, Shirley Haworth, Herbert Head 67 ik . J lm ,, .ga fm Alvin Heald, Audrey Heini, Athene Herman, Helen Hernandez, Harold Heylnan, Joe Hibbs Harold Hickey, Marilyn Henry, Troy Holman, Quiller Holt, Gladys House, Joyce ' - H rle , Ross ey, Sharon Hulc insnn, Marti stilart, Don Jarvis, Frank Jenkins Pat Jennings, Barbara Johnson, Elou- ise johnson, Wallace Johnson, Mar- garet Ann jones, Marjorie Jones. jack Kane, Merrial Keith, Barbara King, Jeanita King, Georgia Klcffel, Bill Lander. Eugene Lung, Roy Ltrg, Barbara l.:-wie, John Linker, Dave Long. Toni Lum. Benny McAlEi':ter, Gerry McCormick, Sl,'W2ll'l McDermed, Alberta McVay, jean Mabley, Helen Manchester :XrLliur Martin, Donna Marlin, Pat Matthews, Virginia Mayes, Loretta Mead, Larry Merchep. Pat Merrill, Merrill lbliCkCl!'l, Dfvrii Miller, lion Moran, Richard Morro, ,Ioan Morrison ' Robert Myers, john Negri, Geneva Nixon, Norma Noble, Robert Ny- gazml, jerry O'Connell George Oshiro, Joan Owl-r, Wilbur Parchmzin, Richard Paul, Leo Pearl, Vat Pearson 68 Pat Peden, Morris Peelle, L. D. Pence, Oak Pendleton, Leona Pennoyer, Richartl Percival ' l l'ersonett, ackie Peterson, Blary . , . argaret Price, Wayne Ragsdale, Betty Ravcnscroft '- Tom Renkin, Betty Rhodes, Clifford Riggs, Gene Roberts, Don Rodgers, Ken Rogers Pat Rooks, Lucille Ross, Shirley Ross- ner, Dorothy Rouse, Goldie Sage, Kenneth Schlinger Kenneth Scholl, Barbara R. Scott, I-ld Shain, Hal Sharp, Dorris Sheard, Richard Scheneiield. Curtis Shoemaker, Vclia Silva, Don B. Smith, Don E. Smith, Lillian Smith, Robert Smith Yvonne Smith, Eearl ' ' liilene Spruill, jean ., er ing, Margaret Stevenson, Jack Stever Don Sumner, Richard Swan, Doris Thomas, Charlene Thompson, Gene Tn-go, Joyce Tubesmg jean Turner. Carmen Valencia, lletty Vandehey, Rosemary Yan Detta, james Wallace, Dean Ward in Betty West, Jim Weston, Donna White. Al Weigel, Luralee Wilkinson, Roy W'illiams Betty Windlvigler, Donn Wirtz, Doris Woodard, Gordon Woodward, Norma Wright, Louis Young 09 ,sg 4 ,g3fQ 41. 4. L. :QU Viwsen -,W ,wifi sv '-xevi' ,Nw wail mxov vTRJXo0A' Xl -wx 'UK .xAewxV- U09 .. WC? axlfe ' Ugtl nga- - - Ha Q sv0t'2x,av A SA ,Dave L Much of the enthusiasm at CUHS in 1945-46 was due to the Freshman class, advised by Miss Mock and Miss Niles. Quick to get into step with the other Coltlets, the Frosh showed their school spirit by holding a party about which they can truly brag. The enter- tainment Held was Well taken care of by Tommy Gennett and his melodious accordion, the mystic tricks of a magician, and the Freshmen learning the fancy steps of the modern jitterbug. Although eligible for only a few clubs in school, the members more than ably supported those which they could join. Considering the way they have participated in school affairs, the Freshmen give promise of an active future. 1 -5 -.11 1' 70 ',w kwa e 7. silf .lv 9172 X ' F ua F-by X 'bf K, 1 Spencer Abbott, Glenyth Alcock, Betty L 51-9 Amende, Neil Anderson, Edward if Arvizu, Fred Ashton Eddie Antler, Robert Baker, Ida Biid- win, Charles Barker, jean Bartrzun, John Barton Vernon Becker, Robert Behnen, Joyce Belcher, Then Bolton, Betty Bourk. Winnie Bourk Jean Bowen, Richard Breceda, Bertha Brinlee, Jackie Broe, Fred Brown, Shannon Brown Richard Bruhn, Pat Budd, Lewis Bud- isb, Alfred- Burkett, Dennis Butter- lield, Kenneth Butterfield Betty Cahoon, Della Lee Caldwell, Eugene Calhoun, Louise Calkins, Cecelia Campbell, Shirley Carpcr Bill Carmher, Margaret Cassidy, Grace Castruita, Erwest Cazel, John Chzun- bers, Dave Chapman Don Chidwick, Nan Chidwick, Maxine Compton, Kathleen Conklin, Gloria Connor, Lee Corbin Nelda Cortner, Annabelle Couglwnnur, Ralph Cox, Jimmy Cox, Richard Cresse, Willison Critcs Richard Davis, Mary Ann DeVito, Kenneth Divine, Grace Dobbs, Elmer Dodd, Marvin Dryden Roth Dryden, Robert Dudley, William Dudley, Yereen Dudley, Detmer Duncan, Carmen Duran 1 X . 71 'B Jug , i g l 55 V' .in m V wiv iv r M1 W a-vifzg. - - ., J ' 4 4 . 5 s, --4, , -eu EJ ' EAL 566' Y s J.-1.2 , , J,.,.,.-'V P 5 ,jg ,.,, x, V , Vu .M , ., , ny' - ' ' . qw V. . t -V ' . ..., 1 - . ' ww W ' , -:N .... it LZ if i .. 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Fi, s Num hung, liryxm lxmwu. Lllllllll gg i - M -:XL '-' .L N Knight, Iiill KUlbt'!1lYllI'! - gf1!?f3xim 2'XiQmEif ' 1 fl V , we-1 :Q ' Z --'l'. g , ez 4 LV 1 , . . , I 'W W M Q Q 511-XL' lxunrlrxltlw, Nsuwy lgmgg. R-mulll . 223,11 ', Q f' W If ul 3, lla I.: Nl: '. Vli 'l N l ' 53 Q 7 k l mlrvilll llclwirlg' lgellllzelzlb l H 1 'z -152 1 , Egf f i gk ', 5- gl Q 5, sy, ,- wf Q A V fix Q i .xy X . ff W ,Q 54551 4 . M ' : ig, 'bg Hevxry I,4-xuvslcv. julamnv I.mvkm'. -lu ,Q :Ef iwx . 1 Lilllr, lnrrzlim- I,uvkwmwal, I,ui4 5 lmuumuix, l':xul lmmnix A 1 'A fijlgifigi N 22255 , V A 'V ' 7, 1041 Margaret LIIIIPZ, lVilliam Lutz, lVan1la Muklistcr. Maria- McKaughzm, Dot MacKinnon, Francis Min-uhtlen. Nancy Maggert, Ilvrinan Marflnill, jack Marlin, Duane Maxwell, Lnpu M4-dina, Pat Milla-r Wilbur Millur, Don Millf, Dorothy Mohler, Miriam Morris, Robl-rl Morrison, llnanu Mortcnsvn H1-len Taylor, H, IF. Nc-wrll, Eva-linc Newman, Arlcun Newton, Bob New- ton, Barbara Xin-clcrllaile. Charles Norton, ,lane Ogicr, Jvciiiiwtlu Orniechva, Mav Oghiro, lilouisv Pavelku, Linda 1'L-elle Carol Purkinw, Don Perkins, Milclrvcl Porkins, Iiugenc Perry, Phil l'k'll'l'- won, Marlene Phillips Billy Pic-rci-, Jerry l'lalta, .Mlcliv llllllll- lvl-, He-tty Plunilee, Hugh Pope, Mary Porter Anrlrcy Ponnfls, Donna Prisbrvy, Frwl- clie Rilllllllillfl. Fllarlvnm- Ramos. liflwin Rath, Clifford Rcaslur liill Reiiva-5. Vivian Rliorlw. Ricliarrl Rogers, N' Mary Lou Rll1'lll, Robert Eva mon L ' ' il' ' lj. ' Vi 3' V Toni Sclmbarnln. Bully Sflianb, Victor gg' 3 -A Q 4' 3 Schmidt, Marjoric Schull, George , 'f i, A 'l' Schonclll, lictty Scott ' ,, , f -' V' Zi ' -. - 5,2-1.3121 .. gg. , ..,.. ., . ,T ,23 5 M if W JoAnn Scott, Robvrt Seymour, Jvrry Shank, Bill Shoemakvr, Stanh-y Skow, Ln-land Sloan ..- f I Q ' 13 Q 75 2 , fi A . xv.. l I ' ' 'if , 5,5 ag W f f 5 W iz - V 2 1 M E ' 1:21-2? -.-' - - , ,ivi 3 fr 5 ' 1 igfizi -? 3 ,bug ...Q Q if N , 948 f ,K V .1 9 , x :WL ,f fir ff 1 , -iff Z -V V we ee rf - V- ef X ': : 1 - .--,Ze Q' sggtliiilf if 'gf .. - -..M 1 Edward Smith, Lowell Smith, Marlene Smucker, Nettie Soto, James Speer, James Stanheld Roger Stanley, Delores Starburk, Bar- bara Stephens, Helen Stewart, Tom Stewart, Dorothy Stiles A Dale Sugden, Robert Tait, Pauline Tanner, Louise Taylor, jimmy Tem- ple, Wanda Thompson. Sara Tims, Dun Trueblood, Betty Vane Akin, Vincent Van Detta, William Wagner, Carl Wallen Margaret Warner, Morris Washington, Delores Wehlast, Jerry White, Pat White, Shirley White. John Wiemers, Barbara Wilson, JoAnn Winn, Arline Wright, Courtley Wright, Edwin Wyatt. Chuck Wyatt, Ruth Wynkoop. 74 .111 M MQ , 4 N W .?..+ J Office Staff Ben S. Millilcan SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL The past twenty-seven years have seen Covina High increase in size and spirit. Such buildings as the science and music halls, the gym, the shop, the bus garages, the auditorium, and the li- brary have been added to the campus. No small part of this improvement has been due to Mr. Ben S. Millikan, the capable and friendly man who during these years has been the principal and superintendent. Leading an ever-growing school through a quarter of a century of pro- gressive education has been a task re- quiring patience and skill. With the background set by Mr. Millikan, We are confident that C.U. HS. will continue to be an outstanding institution of learning in Southern Cal- ifornia. MRS JONES MRS. WIGHT MRS. SEVERSON V MISS COULL V. R. Ross g ADULT EDUCATION Under the capable direction of Dr. V. R. Ross, the Adult Education pro- gram at Covina enables both men and Women to become skilled in some trade or business, or to further their cultural education. Besides his administrative duties, Dr. Ross is active in various civic af- fairs, is a member of the new Junior College board, and has devoted many leisure hours to photography for the benefit of the Cardinal. Stanley B. Shaver VICE-PRINCIPAL He stands in the attendance oHice at 8:30 every morning chatting with one, nodding solemnly to another, eyeing the late-comers. We have liked the broad kindly humor of this man, his -good sense and integrity. We have admired his energy and intelligent planning. We have ap- preciated his serious heart-to-heart talks, his friendly interest in every student, his participation in school af- fairs. We have enjoyed our association with Mr. Stanley B. Shaver, vice-prin- cipal. 3 P Az .? Mrs. Taylor Miss Wheeler Miss Boettger Miss Hall Mrs. Williams Miss Foote COMMERCIAL ENGLISH ARI' HISTORY SEWING SPANISH nv M if 4 Mrs. King Mr. Holden Miss Niles Miss Griswold I.1I:RARY Hlwcmlu' MfX'l'lIlC5l,X'I'Il'S x1A'1'IiEMsx'1'lc's L W, . ,,...., MW ......, . W M ..1 .m--.- 1 53 I 5 5 g I 5 Jai! 4, Mr. McClelland Mrs. Mills Miss Papuga Miss Geier , Mrs. Ekeroth ICXGLISII GIRLS' GYBI GIRLS' GYM Bll'lCH.XXIQXLwi.jI 'G!!,.J. ENGLISH . J 1' i ' -4 I 5,4 ' 4 1 I ra I W ,QI ' A Ar W- O J f, . ' 1' 3 , I , f ' I , , I J - yi . 1 , 1 f 1 ' ' ,gf Mfg , , L. Miss Mock Mr. Hall Miss Wilson Mr. Shaw LATIN svn-iNc'1-3 FRI-3Nc'H i'ONINIl'IRCI.fXL wp- 1 4 L I ww '03- 77ffff4JL17w,, Kffjw '2Lf'w??WW4'f Jlagdrgzlitl 5 W ll J w iw A! . Www TOP RUVV: Julmny's llzxving il l192ll'f to heart tulle ..,, Z. Southern Belles, THIRD ROXV: I. llmmm? . . . 2. Oh, joyfl . . . 1. Anil wlmsc little boy are y0u?'l SECOND ROW: 1. Ah, yuLl'rc kiclclinf . . . 2. XYell, llm ready, take the picture .,... 3 . Well, pick it up! FIRST ROW: 1. Hot gossip . . 22. Qounting excuses, Doris? .,,. 4 . Femme fatale. I , X ..--- - 1 O p v lfll' RUN: 1, Hu- Gm-zu pmfulv . 2. Hcllvr run. he-ra ilu-5' Umm- . . 9. Xml it? my-nl. um NI l UXIP KOH. hrzmrl 1.myun . . . Z I'm '.x.unim: you .,,, 9, lMn'l hit: lun hami . . 4, ,Xilfl Im'sL!V1l 141' ROW: 1. Ilii . J. What .1 Ivtrlmxu fur Zin-gflvlfl . 5. Apply own-. N XJ X TOP ROW: 1. Anil in public. tum . . . Z. .Xt lust! lfrvedom , 3. Fmicl, but gourl . , , 4, llmith ,X SECOND ROXY: 1, Hurry, hurry , . , 2. .Xlwuya the idiot . 3. Yum, yum , . . 4. Vozx-ns dim-5 i 5, Front and hack View , . . A FIRST ROW: l. Ull ways litre . 2. .-Nllcn sp:-zikiriz . . 5. Lovzihlc lassm-5 . 4, Smile rrul purly ,Q i 7 ' X 5 f x Q i 1 X V x I W N51 , Q xx b 3 . .A X . x J , X ' X S ' 4 5 X X ' W I D x X X , x x in it xi i ,ii , x Q X . X 5 N A N 1 I LX 4 X x . R, -. ' 1 X l X V A' . X 3 X , L X8 I 'FUI' RIN 1 Xiu- to l1:1vv big Inrullu-rf , . 2. Bronx flu-rx' , . . SECOND ROW: I. Fm-ll hezwtanchv . Z, W4-ll. uf ull ilu' nervvf . . . A 3, Pocket wlitiun. A -O Q- A ,,,,, -,,.-'...? FIRST ROW: Row Ann. mind your mzmncrs . , . 2. Worry, worry I I 3, Fla-ar the- rrxaul . , . 'X i ' ' If ' ,Q - 1 P , w. u m-ffrr.:,, A .fm-Q.. , m. X -. ,.. my-.-N, A , ,4 wb, rg J ,-' zu, -,Q 'M-V..,,,. .,1,vx.. , 1 4 ' ,- n I I , J N4 , 1 av , W W' . M M fmfjf W ww TOP ROW: 1. 'Xml the bzmrl played un 2. 'XXII lmvn' . SICLUXD ROW: Watch out In-hind yuuf . . Z. Sxmmling ,Umm . 3. Sumo lu yuuff FIRST KOX gw . . . 2. Wn:5t.ls:r: extrzxurrlilmry' . UU EJMJN 4 ww-Wm, , A i': L? W F , X.. 1 if -Uv mf I 5-,qw vw , f K5 LL k Nr , Xx I MSW rw W1 ww NN fs Y ii NNW' Nlrwllin' Xml . I. I.L11l!l1ixmMu5 ,In-Ilkinx , S, 'WYIMF ll1.- xxiw Lilly? . . . 4, X41 , ,IIUXIJ NNW: I. 'XM hm- Im M: wniwx' Xlximliu . Q, lhlm- In lullmy, 111. . . :UI IUNI NNW, llxkinu HIE' why I xlwhxmy hm 11 rl:-xx jul: . . , N. lln-x Nxwmum'v1'5ln:1lm. but u'mkm1-x'lwh . . , 4. Nw l1ImIls'4ls'1l. , ,J ' I 'POI' ROW: 1. Muzmicsli . . . 2, Which Wyau? . . . 5, Born-sonw fourfomc . . . SECOND ROW: 1. Good to the last :Imp . . . Z. Stmngv, but truc . . . 5. liroek buggy. FIRST ROW: 1. What'5 your trouble? . , 2, Yak, yaklff . . 3. Interesting case . . . 4. Clxcebvcukc 92 TOP ROW: l. Stop chasing her. Hob . . . 2. Whatcha duin'? , . . SECOND ROW: I. Ay, yi, yi! . . . 2. Why do:1't you leave 11 guy alonv? BO'1'TONI ROW: I, Emily V011 wmlld riio of shock . . . 2, Class of '49 03 CARDINAL VANCIL DUNAHOO Editor Teamwork shows, and the Cardinal would certainly have never come out on time if ye old staff hadn't worked to- gether. A Cardinal without the many out- standing photos taken by Chuck Newton and Dorothy Styles would certainly be lacking in interest appeal, but they were obtained only after much hard work. Nancy Smith, Pat Ray, Pat Kiefer, and Pat Nichols, assisted by Myrna Edwards and Ann Biggs, used gallons of rubber cement, dozens of razor blades, yards of typewriter ribbon, and boxes of pencils, pasting, cutting, writing, typing and doing any job which was necessary. Betty Merriman and Katch Mills used stacks of paper and wore down people's good will by asking questions which lead to some really good copy for the year- bookg while Nancy Taylor gazed at pic- tures for hours trying to pick out the best ones, and yet have as many different peo- ple as possible in the annual. Pat Connor, who laid out the Cardinal, and Dawn Whipple, who was in charge of copy, were appointed assistant editors. To Cec Bibby goes credit for the cover de- sign. But it was the fast decisions and in- structions of editor Vancil Dunahoo, whose diligence and hard work urged on the others, which made the Cardinal the prominent book it is. JESS HOOD Business Manager Jess Hood was an enthusiastic busi- ness manager, who really took charge of selling and financing to put the book over in a big way. The staif wishes to give credit to the Pacific Press, which did the splendid en- graving, to the Henderson Trade Bindery, which bound the books so carefullyg and to Mr. Hibsch of the Covina Argus-Citi- zen, whose patience is to be remembered and gratefully appreciated. Special thanks are also due to Mr. Ross for his splendid photography, to Miss Wheeler for her hard work as business advisor, and to Miss Hall for her out- standing and unselfish efforts as advisor to the staff. And the staff also wishes to thank Miss Yeager and the dramatics class for the Cardinal Benefit show. .rv STAFF pr Q 95' W Chuck Newton and Dorothy Styles Q' Nancy Smith and Pat Ray QLWQFVWN by lim .-may HOF? Pat Nichols, Myrna Edwards, and Ann Biggs Katch Mills and Betty Merriman Pat Kiefer and Nancy Taylor Dawn Whipple and Pat Connor . 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