Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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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

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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