Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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K NXQQSNQW X SREi. is WW is Xzigffwk Q' 'NX W-NQ,:y Si W W' Xiifsixg X .Q .33 MQQQNWG E Efgiigsxggg S 5 bi 533592, ,4 ' f , vniv 1 jx 'IV b A 'V ' ' if . 4 'A -Aw uf yi ,fx 5 ? ET' ' 3 v-'A' fy 1, ' lr' J ' Lb WT? Ly, We w VJ! ' 'af ff CW of .fy ?ff f2vfff 1 QQ? 9 ,Wi eff? if M fy - V' fy ,f fi fwf 'X dw 'V '9 if Wffiffkyf' ' W My My P KP Q AA- , 5 ' ' view u , 5 'Mrflglif Ei? if X ' ..9' b A My WA Qx WM ' Q5-eixtkfhismtblig '. Q X h J 'J 1 X , I . S f f ' -.1 A -E 3 , v - JA' T 5 ' 7 ' W.. Q 5 ,J -A K -EX M Qoxkmx Q39-W' i Nadia? jx mr-edzcgf Pbl'h V, ll b h K s Naam Dx1eM.eJA9Ec9b.Lu,'lJ.la..sug L11SCE11'1I'1L121yytC wq.S.:.!'.8--Siva-bib-9f'V'Q sso 'ated Students of wah S4.N-4 Q-04:9-Lv: 'VV-33 'ff ma Union High Sc ol an-hQML s swf t 'nwfffff 5 MM! M QW X M sf! his Qfnssydy 't SQL ' ' 45 'V 1. ff f I EC ' warg: 4-E.,AvJfl7 7 f -A my , 1 A 2 i fi f, 07 I .i 4 ,wh ., y 1 1 r, AVN r 'fi QSM! 'ff Editor: Henry Sarrail ' i Art Editor: Mel Strawn 3 Ensiness Manager: Shirley Gorrell Q1-ia f ' PM Q ffdreff-'Q tiff it s a af'-C! Nj t we X64-W, 560 ng 3 oqevgobrjl QW I iv 'N 7 fl . 0 ,N 5' If , ali' A -2 if N. ZA? v7L,!wJe' ,baiv-f a,,,J,v 1 You see within the following pages most of the Covina Colts gamboling over the campus green. We have portrayed them in every activity in which they have en- gaged. This portraiture will re- veal the progress of the Colts in their endeavor to so train that when they leave Covina High School, they will be ready for the show in the world's paddock, as vp? N true thoroughbreds. Zsf JI6 , r as .. UN 5 ij' ff Q-1 Dx. Us., ,Q L, Nix If Nil: 4 ca 'UQ U . N D 549 SQ 32 5' x o V -Lb 'V NP dxf' ox -P 4, ,S of L J' Ca kg.. bag if X xox if HL xv vazwfgw JW 'd ba:,,.1,vV .-41f h WXMYXXQMQ .mw gusg ' 3Ju.Q.Q,s1,sS Q on sk 'YQ 51155 SAW e ca lon fegigfe 5331253 S i? 5 STANLEY B. SHAVER ' y To our new principal and X ' V ' - - - fjyfqfpf W 14 tendent, Mr. Shaver, we dedic h 760 'I 'h V j 1741 book with best wishes fo c 'nued ' E Sf E ,Cq,4,,.7 suc sin life. tt, U X 7 -- ,V1,y4 4, ,L 'jaw lf, -,,x,, ,Af -4- ' ff Q-' I x 5 1' - f 3? X rx ye' Ffffff- . ffif1 'x x - fwewq e ' Aff ' Lu, ,.,,Li-A TA- - . f nf ff' if-'ve ' - 44 an ff.1-I , f 'w ,w 65 e,,,,W HJ. 'I M 1 -V0 eww 7 if wffff JA, N, Q 7 f X ' 'ff , I 1 1 . s f l I 5 ! K J X X 5 L ff, n if s ,I x' 0 J 4' Aj J .3 K V - Q j iq J J ,hx 1 DJJ I X .ff ,V J N' AM XX If XJ A J! J . X y V ,' 0 ,, n Q . 9 W Q fxrx .Q NEW gm J I vii , ww WW, , X I yp wb, L+ LP 3 556 v ! WM My MN iw ii MMf w JwfW NN J J, fy MV w S f , md Q OL , mp, J Ll 1 fl! , '4 'IA I' I ' U Q Emp if A HMWM N fv5v, , MW! WW' f My J L :E . V ,lg I. , 1 I M 1 U I, X, ,fQLff?f,ZQffg3ifg!vJ 'W JK W' ' W if 'sf , ,K My Effwfiiwmf W fbffff ,QL mf wif W7 W if -QW XLQYTG ox Aww g,, ,,.,w JW AVMR. OLIVER CORBIN-Vice-Principal M, gk OL 'Al ' - 7 w1-Z-HN I' Cr' Stanley B. Shaver-PRINCIPAL Miss Gcicr-Miss Bocttgcr Administrators Chief Colt manager is our new prin- cipal, Mr. Shaver, who Won the respect and friendship of Covina High as vice- principal. Taking over the job is a complex task which requires efficiency and discretion. Mr. Corbin has advanced to thc position of vice-principal. Supervising the attendance office and modernizing methods of school organization are two of his many duties. Principal of the night school and director of the evening forums is Dr. Ross. Counseling and assisting in pho- tography for the Cardinal make him an invaluable man to Covina's Colts. Mr. Ridgeway-Mr. Herncr-Mr. Brummml ART SCIENCE Miss Niles-Miss Mellon-Mr. Anderson Miss Mock-Mrs. Ekcroth MATHEMATICS ENGLISH Wi be 5 , Oliver L. Corbin-VICE-PRINCIPAL V. R. Ross-ADULT EDUCATION Mr. Gauldin-Mr. Horner Mrs. Von Breyman-Miss Foote SHOP MODERN LANGUAGES Mrs. McAdams-Mrs. Walker Mr. Alsup-Mr. Lynch ENGLISH MUs16'i W' ,W WZ S A E4 , 'Y' ww' hg I I I VM i ave, hx! Chick Mis -Mx's. Hall BOYS GIRLS' ATHLETICS Mr. McClelland-Miss Jackson Mr. Holden-Mr. Culht-rl-Mrs. llrcmlcl ENGLISH HISTORY X A, I, Mr. Shaw-Miss Hubert Miss Van Akon-Miss Wil izpns yi N COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMI D V I' f Mrs. Horner-LIBRARIAN Mrs. Dc-Kalb 'N if, X' Miss Morgan-JOURNALISM NURSE 'X' ' I I 'wr Qt ,QQ 'WE Mrs. Couch--Miss Cnull-Mrs. Sevcrson Mr. Cromie-ENGLISH lVlrs. Wight-Mrs. Jones Mr. Vaniman-SCIENCE OFFICE , Mr. Davis-Mr. Gibson Mr. ticwis-Mr. Qwcns Mr. Barnes-Mr. McCallister Mr. Knight-Mr. Whittington DRIVERS CUSTODIANS , wtf QDXX Z The Colts saw many new trainers this year and will especially recall Mr. X ' Brummel and Mr. Cromie teaching science and English . . . Mr. Gorrell coach- ' ing the Varsity team . . . Mrs. McAdams directing the riotous sophomore assembly . . . Mr. Shaw preparing skilled typists . . . Mrs. Ekeroth presenting h . J future careers to the seniors . . . Miss Morgan managing the Cardinal and MAS , White . . . Miss Mellon and Mr. Anderson instructing mathematics . . . Mr. V. ' Corbin having charge of the Esquires . . . Miss Jackson producing successful M ' plays . . . Miss Foote working incessantly on the Cardinal . . . Mr. Vaniman Us instructing a basic science-physics . . . Mr. Culbert and Mrs. Drendel teach- by ing history . . . Mr. Ridgeway preparing C football players for the future J . . . Miss Geier leading that peppy Commercial Club . . . Miss Hubert teaching xx modern hieroglyphics . . . Mr. Herner helping the Commissions financial department . . . Mr. Gauldin and Mr. Horner developing skilled craftsmen Q . . . Mrs. Herner providing enjoyment through reading . . . Mr. Lynch and Mr. QW Alsup conducting the orchestra and band . . . Miss Williams capably aiding LJ the Girls' League Board . . . Mrs. Hall and Mr. Chick advancing tennis stars . . . Mr. McClelland assisting the Debate Club . . . Miss Boettger advising the active Alcyonians . . . Miss Van Aken aiding the Home Economics Club . . . Mrs. Von Breyman advising the French Club . . . Miss Crnoevich coaching the G.A.A .... Mr. Holden restraining the 2:35'ers . . . Mr. Pendleton training track champs . . . Miss Niles and Miss Mock leading freshman activities. 353356 MFL! gfzzw 5, Z u gig, ,f W7 fa Tireii .,ov0bCf56 , 5,,x.. :ff 1 Z ,JQQ4 I . von T7 A K' ' 4 ij!! f B Q if ,ff M045 7 4 1, , J A ' -J v ' . Q . AQl'l-I -4, ' an ffaaf - 974-Zn My jwawwffmi, , ' E . ' A .ig EQ W 52'- 'Q3 UL! Uffwjfjqwwfu X ' ' W K ram., X M R We Q59 .n'45i 'SfA 3 3.5 f pw . - 1:25-to M 5 .1 I , - Qgfiffxiigiffsg X x . ' , 325 f Q N . r -:L X Q -A . K9 Dorothy Armstrong 5- N , s ' :- a , 4. X if NQWHQ: K M .yu 67' 1 Q 02 ,. 'Q Y- J, . arf' ' B . .- N . . uh Sb 4 N 'V . ... 1 1 .1 1 xx l'Q,, fps' M 'gf'?'f' 2 ? .fl ! wpyjviyyilgy aw! J T5-,wy 2' y 1+ N- + .Jim +- ,' U1 rv Nt! M 'Eff 3? ff ,Y SCHABARU kg N326 X ffifkf Jsglfffligiflif f'3'iQ 3, fmqmlf 'Rf vm? SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Glenn Scverson After four eventful years at Covina High School, on June 13th the seniors of the class of I47 take with them not only their diplomas but also many memories of personalities and activi- ties. They will recall the assembly quiz program Reply or Die, written and directed by seniors, in which Wally Netzley was master of cere- monies and some members of the class the unlucky contestants. Among other memories are the successful class parties, the football and basketball games, the junior-senior prom, the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Silver, treasurerg Glenn Sever- son, presidentg nn Big s secreta 3 Wally Netzley, vlc - esident. SENIORS senior class play, and that most impor- tant one, graduation. As this year's seniors receive their diplomas and begin a new phase of life, they may be proud of the fact that during their four years in Covina High they have continuously maintained a high scholastic class record. They have participated in all school activities and have fulfilled the duties of many of the offices in school organizations in such a way that there has been no one outstanding star of the class, but a large number of active leaders. Benton Allen 'll-nnis llaskellmall Science Major Nlalbematies Major Choir Major Winona Allison Uomzn 'rfial Rlajur Homer Anderson Track Nlixell Choir Xlallwmatics Major Bct.Ly,Beiger Nlixesl t'hoi'F' mm 'rr-. ll cs. AJ? Joan Anderson 4'umm1'rCial Club Masque and Dagg.-r llomc licoriomics l'lub llaml Doroth Bennett VUIIDYGC il 3 ajur lizabeth Anderson ar 1 ' ' Art L ' reasurer Com cial Club S Club Tennis ub W Robert Baker Shop Major WX W BOB RADFORD JOHN WHITLOCK GLENN SEVERSON N Ruth Bannerman Masque and Dagger Y-Teens Stage Crew Tennis Club Orchestra Mildred Bigelow nn Biggs Senior Orchestra A cyonlan. Latin Club Senior Shui-3-crm-larry Tennis Club Girls' Leafzu resident Sopnhmore Class Secretary Latin Club Tri-Y Ben Basham Basketball journalism Winifred Bogart ozumerria . ' ' Drill Team I 3 were is fe Ralph Bechtel Football Basketball Bette Bottgcr Art Major Art Club Spanish Nlajur 1 if . A L sg , we fm X 'l ess. r X , . n.'S.'n'b1n Q.-.sa-!'I ::'.:-at.. 'M ' -. V it Q- - Ni ' '5' 'pl Paula Bratley Comini-rcial Major Ar! Major Earl Butcher Track Srivncv Major Mathematics Major .. Virginia Bridston Dramatics Masque and Dagger Si-nior Orchvstra Phil Cahoon Football Shop Major -4 Donald Broe Helen Brubaker Eugene Burchfield Betty Burns rac Tri-Y Track .-Xrt Club St-cn-tary Com: a Orchestra G. A. A. Shop Major l n-nch Club l're-fill:-nt Latin Club Masque aml Daggrr ' Si-xtvttt' Musical Come-fly Norman Canada Eunice Cantrell Betty Carlat Dorothea Christensc Has:-ball Y-Ter-ns G. .L A. G. .L A. Tennis Drill Team lainguapzc Major Stage Crew Mathematics Major Band PEGGY WILSON JO ANN HAWGOOD Lyle Christopherson Barbara Clark .-...lljgle Track Spanish Club Ma sque and Dagxtf Commercial Orchestral Tennis Club ' gmm Chairman Cardinal and White Staff Difngtics G. A. A. , Bob Cole N-ni ' l'lN',4ll'2l Dr' ' ics Shirley Corson llrzuuailivs Urcli:'slr:i G X X John De Sautels lsillllllilll llaisi-ball Maisqum- :xml llaipggvr lli-Y X, John Cole Bettie Compton Hand Library ' Science Major Mutheniati MA'or Maithcmatics Major M harmion C on .-X. '.n ' . ajor :story Major Bob Dexter Shop Major .1 Bill Cozens Student Body President Masque and Dagger I-Isquires Football Track Arline Dial Gi izirrl Treasurer Art Club President Tri-Y Drumatics Drill 'l'n-aiu :ie l K BILL COZEN S NICK FERRERO HANK SARRAIL Bill Crenshaw Band Music Major Mary Deitz Commissioner of Programa Alcyonians Drill Team Senior Orchestra Music Major ,SR so i Sixws li -. .X .J.. . w ., X X X mal gui- Y .ox Katherine Dalgleis Y3l'L-ons Spanish Club Czirrlinzil and White Latin Club Library Staff X Paul Dryden Shop Major Nancy Dean French flub 'l'ri-Y Evel n Eaton ' Play For . Major Richard Eves Football Dramalics Mathcmatics Major Scicncc Major Jack Forney Football llanrl Min-al Choir E,KEB.NLg.N ANN BIQQS MYRNA EDWARDS Harry Farason Football Bascball Hi-Y Band Cardinal aml While Ella Marie Foster Mu,-ic Major Leslie Farmer Shop Major Alson Garver Tcnnis Farclinal Staff Mathematics Major Mary Je n Eckerman Myrna Edwards Felicia.Er.bo . asque and Dagger A c . . s ecremfy .G. A. A. Alcyonians Spanish Club Library Eltaffn Spanish Club . Cardinal Staff French Qluli Junior Class Secretary Tri-Y Tri-Y Treasurer Lv, An A. Richard Farris Football Basketball Baseball Dramatics Alan Gauldin Hi-Y llramatics Scis-ncc Major X F 'Q 1 qi Nick Ferrero Requires 'I'rc-asurer Masque and Dagger Football Hi-Y Track Jim Gilbank Latin l'lub Football Basketball Mafque and Dagger junior Play 3 I fr Dick Fitzpatrick px 1 HLY Fooihall llasr-ball Robert Geller Fuotlrall K'ommm-rcial Orchvslra llaml Instrumental lli:-tory Major f, g . ,i ' if xii -K :B f' 'xi 2 l A eg . 1, 'Q 3 Q ' x 1. ll-R Barbara Glenn Y-'l's'm'ns i'0l1'lIllt'l'Cl2ll Uluh Ts-nnis Mathematics Major Lloyd Harding liaselmll Ilaskvtball Walter Hensel Band Senior Orchestra v xii? X Q se .b x Joe Gondek Ilziskvlhzlll Sciencv Major Shop Major Lola Harrison Ra-aiding Club G. A. A. Home liconoxnics Club f'zirdinal and White Bill Hicks Shop Major X is 1 , . ,V Shirley Gorrell . Commission ' ls' Football airs Tennis Ale ians ' innl Staff Jun , Treasurvr . . A. Ann Hassheider Jo Ann Hawgood Library Girls' League Board Fommercial Major Drill Team Latin Club Science Major sm X l we . - U X 0. B. H d x , . ll5lC owar O I I PETE W JOE WALL Silgfiuszsl.-- , Band i 9 L., Ruth Henderson G. A. A. Tri-Y Commercial Major F '-1' . , . 4 iii. wk a .Q e as SFS jr wi I 'QQ I r 'R' I w. W Vw. ,X . W . X Ronald Handy ootlmll, B Captain Track Mathematics Mzxjnr History Major Otto Henke Shop Major Q. A 1-'M '15- fgla l 2 . r l 'iiaflk , , if QQ . f fr? W, ll I ' ff ' BEhBm1 Morris Ingle Janice Irick 'l'ri-Y Varsity Water-Hoy Nlathrnmtics Major Library Club Hi-Y llrill Tcani Cardinal Staff 1 Slam' Mzinzigvr Walter Johnston Charles Jones uth Jones Nlzisquv zinrl llzuzgvl' Hi-Y Ll 1 ' Czirrlinal :intl While Hifi' Truck f Blixvri Choir wily Www! Billie Bill Johnson i . A -if 5, r 4 7 .3 , 'uf li 1 fag.. ans QQ? Frances Johnson Dripeam Hifi' Ilrzmmtics Comm Q51 Nlzitlwnuilirs Major lli-tory Nlnjor Nobu Kawakimi Wilma Kent Anton Kcrckhofi lforntlxall llomr liconmnics xlllllll' lli'ziimilirs H:-iskrtball ,Xrl Club lfmmtluill lrzifk History Major Xlzisqum- :xml llzigui-r , KM Eddie Kiefer Claudine Klllgore Marie King F00 French Club '- T - ' B ethall Latin Club ms C ck G. A. .-X. Cnrrlinzi 1 Whitm- Cnmm ml Urclivstm Tri-Y lrlmnv ' mmics Club Shop . jor S O LL JOY MATTHEWS BETTY BURNS Drill 'lk-mn l ff- 4 Lv lr l ivy Charles Knight Inst runu'nt:il Shop Major -95 ,- rr X15 Hi es '. lujnr Mary McFadden llmnc liunnnnics Club Se-crm-lury3l'rv:is1lrvr Art l'lub Corliss Kranz Ruth Kuchesky Alai ' . . u 'l'ri-Y Trozisur Pun ici y ' n for Lzirii Flu Q .- rezisurer Valentine. lull Csirml Steiff Art ll r Junior Play ' ILA MARIE ZUG RUTH BANNERMAN AUDREY LESOVSKY W Audrey Lesovsky L ' llllflllhill Staff Spanish Club Art Club lluanv licnnnmics Ululi Y-'lk-ens Barbara McAlpine Xlzisquv ziggvl' L'rnnmi-rcizil Club junior ' ay Hmm- licnnrnnic: Club Lsiti Fluh Drill Tr-:nn THB Don McClelland .. s ' cl llny ,lillv Jean McDgmell Czmlineil :xml Whitm- K. ' Qtaff T . llixcll mir Lauin lnb Ralph Mascaro Joy Matthews Charles Mau Kaul Meinel Elizabeth Mills Student Holly Yicc- Alcyunizins- Alcyoni- I-'uutbull Fnotlnill Rlzulwrnzuics Major l'rvsiLlvn! Ik-baits Club l'rvsirl0nl 'l'rz1ck llzisn-ball l uutball C'run1nissi0ner of Debate Science fllujur - Truck Tri-Xl Cabinet Klzitln-nuitics Major 1 0 f I: 1 X55 f -ff WVYX ALSON GARVER DICK FARRIS ALAN GAULDIN Lexi i Loucreta Mullins Tri-Y Home Economics Club lunumvrcial Major Mary Mulqueen L'omuu-rcial Major Geraldine Niederhaus ,Xrl Major Marie Olson l'omnwrciail Vlub llomv Economics Club llaml Nl'-'sl 1 ,Ll 'V I Alfred Nelson Priscilla Nelson Wallace Netzley Betty Jo Newell l'UY1'l'T1'N'1Hidl Lkehentm Fomuu-rcial Club l'rcsi- l'onuui,ssio:1er of Athlcticr History Major NN-liiiigl lisquirr Vice-llrcsiflcnt A Mufir .lajor lfri-nch l'lub Viciflm-ficli-nl Football llouu- Ecourwrics l'lub liaschall 'lk-nnis Club Sm- rvtary- Trvasurcr 'I'ri-Y Rose Ann Nikolich Ann Ngrwoo - Patricia Notz Irene Nygaard Fonuuifsioncr of Rm-cords Girl! la-agiu' Svfrvlzl ' G. A. .X. ' ' Girl! I.:-aguv Yin--l'rvsifIi-nl Gr . , . 'rcsirli-nt Drill 'l'f'am f Y-Tec s l'omnu-rcial K'lub 'l'n'asurz-r Ilrill ' cam Science Major lA1LlR'JlllJ :Xlcyonians Mathvm. 'cs Major A-'ff ' G. A. A, i X V4 Robert Nees Football Haslwlball Iianrl Stags Crew junior Flay Leo Nienstadt Carrliual :mrl White Slili'lll'L' Major Yusuke Omori History Major , w -35,3 A if t e . H ad 8. S ll fmltfw, R X, KX Q 2 of 1 Q W l I 5 x Louise Perkins Evelyn Peterson Kenneth Pierce Dri ' m A ' 'hoir Home Eco ics Club Com cial Major Lorraine Proudfit Y-Teens Art Major Orchestra Major ,Patricia Ro s Lommercial Club 'V' - .' ent .- omics regident Acr Drill Team F .. . . 'vi KQ LAALSLSD Qllie Po' History Major Tennis Home Econom' , ub Library Cardinal and White Library Staff Mathematics Major 1 Robert Radford Maryj Ellen-,Ray G ' ' Football Mix oir Track e ub Music . jor Esquires Hi-Y ,- B Donald Prince Sports Editor Football Manager Band Mixed Choir Music Major Darrel Poisall Football Anne Robidart Masque and Dagger Commercial Club Latin Club rigid Q2 Marriel Riggle English Major gggiggeraagea 411.-gm Camilo Rodriguez -l Shop Major Frcrich Club Treasury Dra ' ANTON KERCKHOFF JOHNNY DeSAUTELS JIM GILBANK -sf' Y .4 '33 , 4 i , .... Q ,,- ,W1 ra if Ruth Ruegge Q'1mnm-rcial Major Library Staff v ,n nn Pete Schabarum 7, Shannon Rumley liasrhall llaskcthall History Major Edward Schlinger 'SQ M iii F, K if R is.. El is f W .Q 'Xu RE.. 3 Q ls ' 3 ? , , C. 0 r 0 ,X J unea ussell Maxine Sampson, r cyoni' s-Alcyo Masque nd Dagger Spani h Club 'l'ri-Y ecretary G ILA. Stanley Schoenefeld Football Masqur' and Dagger Hi-Y Spanish Club Spanish Major Drill Te-ani Dgoris Sedig Commercial 'Cl-dl: Tcws Studi-nt llml' ' .' lland junio a s l'r1-sirlent Shop Major mal 'aptain F uircs Fonimis vm-r of Athli-tics . 4 x F ISA l ! ih I P j . X . - l J'-P ?lv' PRISCILLA NELSON Boyd Sharp ' lPSl.l'El . enlor FSITHL Band ZABETH ANDERSON Bud Sare Football DL-hate Cluh Track Dejan Sesel History Major !essy'Sharp Spanish Cluh French Flub Library Staff Carrlinal and lVhite is w W Q ,rg wk? Henry Sarrail Vzmlinal lirlitor lisquira' l'rrsiilunl i lrs-sich-nt l'.l'l'SllIllllIl flass Track Hi- Y Glenn Severson lisquires Masque and Ilagger Haskvtball l're-siilent Si-niur Class Commissioner uf Awards X 1' . G 4' 'M -. A Q g , 'l i ,gk 3 . W Dorothy Shaver T. , Alcyoiila. . . ' r Masqu Vic - Girls' Leap Tennis C' 5 K E Maxine Shellman Bruce Shepherd GA..-X. l'4lllllllt'l'l'llll l'luli Y-'l'e-cm Robert Silver lli-Y hlihtllll' :ilul Ilaiggvr Senior Flu-N 'I'n-amirz-I Mallia Stanficld lllflllllll llllll lllt' llI'ilIlliIlIt'5 Lilirnry Stuff Hi- Y Football o v xgw' 'Ki , BV l ,f ' Gilbert Smith K'omrm'rci:il lll'l'lll'rll'll Svnior Orrhn-wlrn Music Major f Melvin Strawn Hi-Y Vrrwillrnl Ar! Club il2lFlll1'lill .Xrt liclilor Tennis Ralph Shriner l 'ootlJilll hlilll'l2'l1!1lllCS Xlzijor History Major K i Se e X, 3 ifli P Warren Smith lizisolmll 'l'rzu'k llzmml Dorothy Styles 'PTFE ' . ary '. i'mIl'Sfiiff Science Major mlinzil :ind White lflllllll DICK FITZPATRICK MEL STR D Yvonne Smith Spanish Fluh Y-'l'en-ns Gene Sweeney Art Rlnjor . iw 'NGS I 1 I NCYN Bill Snodgrass Baseball Science Major Rlzitlwnizitica Maijoi Mae Tack l.ilJmry Stuff Q. M it ' aku- gL1gs,Sparks lIi :ijor John Tagerman Stage frrw Ilrainmlics x :Ji WL 'J ,,! . J' Jim Vernon llanll Track Shop Major Phyllis White llonu- li ics Club l'lllllIllt'lTl' Major Albert Tanhauser Jean Thomas Mildred Vandehey Science Major Drill .'l't-am - . '. Mathematics Major 63.10. f t'ummcr ' uv Secretary Q ,.. Carrlina 1 White n.-,- bn' . matics MQ . ' in ri .Q ' M - - ROSE ANN NIKOLICH 'K i K 'Ut Q, ANNE RO i A , ,MARY DEITZ 555 N iq ' . 1, ' ' KI ' ' I , J 1 I .J 1 A I l, 1 1, A, f if I u I ,K - ,Q ,A I ' ,A V 1 y 1 -l I ffl ld.. V if I 'J I lj f Elaine Vette J a Vaughn Ward Marion Washington Don Werner Cmmncrcial Major Tr la GAA. Secretary-'I'rras. Home Economics Club llli-Y Foot ll Library Staff llmmatics 4-nnis oplmniore Clas, President Drill Team Football I Hi-Y Y-'l'r'1'ns Sriolirl- Major Alugqm- am? 1 my Matlwmatirs Major John Whitlock Robert Williams Jan' ' ' . Margaret Wilson Ruth Wilson lfoothall Tennis Student Body Commercial Cluh llomv liconmnirw Club Hi-Y Stage Crew Vicf'-President. Art Club Conuncrcial Najur Track Baseball Alcyonians 'l'ri-Y I Musical Commly Ili-Y Masque and Dagger Girls' League lloarfl Tri-Y Dramatics as .17 'Whiz T:-:mis Club Prcsirlent 5? A 'tbl , Floyd Wright Football Shop Major Lyle Young Football Track lt Cl b .- r , u Cardinal and White I,vttvrnu-n's Club Mary Lou Zook Home Economics Major Library Staff lla Marie Zug Cardinal Staff Y-Teens . ,I Orchestra b 'ennis ' Latin Wwe SENIORS NOT PICTURED Adkins, Sherman anigls, Lorene brenen, Annabelle obrenen, Francis I '. Lehmann, Otto Morosan, Lucille Nakao, James l .If J' Sllliliglf 'R- ZZ2'.i, Z.,if m' ' S-fy!! , aneen, Don Reynolds, Evelyn of - V.. y !, I I 5-.4 7 A- VV -,JV F?-vt' , If Q I, W A 7 xx cfs! ' T X ' ' W I L A D JANI J W 1,6215 LQQK W OOP ARLINE DIAL W Morris Peelle JuNloRs Three down and one to go is a familiar saying of the junior class. Assisting them in making plans for their parties and other activities were their advisors, Miss Boettger, Miss Williams, Mr. Ridgeway and Mr. Lynch. They presented two entertain- ments during the year. The first was their assembly, t'Colt Capersf, with M. C. Donn Wirtz introducing typi- cal and burlesque campus scenes. The Hickory Stickf' the annual junior play, starring Lillian Smith and Jerry Martin, directed by JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Morris Peelle, presidentg Joyce Tube- sing, vice-presidentg Leo Pearl, treasurerg Norma Wright, secretary. J UNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Jackson, was presented to enthus- iastic audiences at two night per- formances. Others having important roles were Lamont Hendershot, Morris Peelfe, Eugenia Lang, Dorris Sheard, Charlene Thompson, Donna White, Shirley Roszner, Wes DeVol, Joe Hibbs, Dan Casablan, and Jack Stever. X The junior class party, held at the Ma190nic Home, was a great suc- cess. Carouse1,', the annual junior- senior prom, where the seniors were the guests of the juniors in the UCirque Room, was the gala event that ended an exciting year for the class of '48, CD . kiwi Q. ' was xwlf N X N UT: X N Q 'th'- six. gif' XFN .- W , 1: ' X wi NW WN 3 6 - I A .,..,, ,.-. ,. .b , S R 4 f R-93 n-XS S5 R QQVQ P gi if ,SS :wwf x ki : ggi ,.,. K . ., 9' A NRQE V QNX -W. l'Ul' ROW: jllll .Xlli-n, Flizlrlcf Alnln-rsnn, Anilzi lizicn, liurton llziinlmrimlgv, .Xl Jn-an liulclwin, Mnrvnlm-ax Burton, Nauwy Hzltrhvlllvr, Richard lil-nlon, Frank Rilxliy. Sui- Hlzn'k:il'rI. SIQUOND ROW: Xlnrvin Blank, Ross- liloxnquist, Hvltc Hull-n, Sta-rling Bouthc-, jack linwcring, livtlyr liraullcy, Patricizi Brown, Alice liutrhur, Holi Vziffey, l-Ithel Calkins. im' 'I'IllRii RUXYZ Dan l12lSlbiZll'l, Donald Vhurlrs, Yirfini' 'ark Balrburu Clifton, :Xl Coke, Davirl Colo, Wziltcr l'mnn1nn'ntz, Bn-rthzi Fonlay, jack Cookv, 0 'an. l Ul'R'l'll ROW: ,Xniv ' ' vc l'rnlrtvr, Ilan l'nn':n'rl, l1'lvn i'r:ulclm'k, l'4'g1zy Curlis, Kvnnvth Dzmim-I, Vlyrli' Il:u'im-N, uri-cl! IM' GIAZIW, Sylvia Di' Hurt, Wvslym' llc ln. Qi ' ' 5 , 5 X X , A 5:5-l , , i , . 2 .Am R ' ix gf' 5.-. S 'Q , X :.:S:fN .R 3 ' -- X W A L N -iw T ,Q l .,- N agel, .R Q 3 lx K R ' R 4 1 R l R p, 5 l ' ' A ' R K, R ' N .5 R Qs l. R St R . - X 'KYRRS '. ,, R ., 1 R 'P Q , 'ii i 1' ,ggi ' ' N' f N: xx 0 ., SM, .yt S X V .v ' lx L' fl rl ., Pi. R iv v X A x R S- R R R R , lafsExR.,Aii MSR 1 'FUI' ROW: .RXn1lri'y Drain-, l,m-lu-nl llrnin, .Xlvllm l'lcln'an'rlf, listliur lilfl-, liill lieu-p, xY2lill'l' lfzirnfwnrlli, Fm-rri'v, f'lll'I'llil't' Figllc-ri-ml, Louis limijn, Pulay Fllllvr. SIQVHNII RHW: Milton Guricly, Wnnrlzi Gurrigus, Vzlmlv Gurriiigm-i', Gln-nn llairwr, Clyllm- Gilnlmnf, llillmnk, lion Gilliaun, Grain' Gmlu, Mora-land Gul.-nmn, l'nI Gutz. VLHRD ROW: juauim' Gnwniun, Barbara Grzinnnn, je-rrv Griffin, Lurraiinv Gnmlersun iillltll R 4 5-, :ulph Hamlin, ,lurk Harris. Gloria Hartman, Shirley' Haworth, Ill-rlu-rl Hs-sul. Y I-ill Rlll RUN: Alvin Heulrl, .Xllrlfry Heiln, Lalnnnt Henrli-rshut, .RXthvnn- Hvrnmn, Ili-lm-:1 llvrlnimlvz, llc-ynmn, .lov llilvhs, Harold Hickvy. Molly Hoguc, Rny Holman. HL'VQ'f'iy lnll-:inur Phyllis Hzlmlll M, Q Nw v ,wi l -.1-4 S RRY, V W ,Q we Saw, P bi' sf 1 W' S 2 ' nl: l N ' ,Air ,F sr' X t Q ll x t Q K g PQ y ik x E ,Q WF 'f . sp -' V L .I ,., f I 11 ' 5 Y isi s? , 5 ,mi if . ii vi , K 'fx Ma N. lv. L fl' K Q Q M L may 'l'Ol' ROW: Gladys House, Bob Hurle Jo ce Hurl Lloyd Huskey, Sharon Hutchinson, Martin lstilart, Donald Jarvis, Frank Jenkins, a cnmngh, r ara Johnson. SECOND ROW: lilouise johnson, Joan Johnson, Wallace Johnson, Margarct jones, Marjorie jones, jack Kane, Barbara King, Jcanita King, Georgia Kleffel, Leona Knox. 'l'lllRI7 ROW: Dolorvs Kraayr-nlmrink, Harold Kuchesky, Bill Lander, Eugenia Lang, Barbara Lowis, john Linkl-r, Ilavifl Long, Harmony Loving, Tom Lum, He-nnic McAlister. 1-'Ol7R'l'lI ROW: Louisc Mrlirirlr, Gm-orgv Mcfauli-y, G4-rry Mcformick, Stuart Mclh-rms-vl, joan Mclaigaiu, .Xllwrta McYay, js-an Malmlvy, llclcu Manchester, IJ uam- Martcns, Art Martin. vs 4. Ui, ., ,Mg 5 as 6 1 mi ' t N X ge 4. i 54'-'X as l Q A tw.. QE -in f R K . , , it ..?+ .N mi a '-E ' g . . 4 , 4-sq if i ,, I A ' wi ' 'Y 4 s 1' f i, E .. .zf I i in fl yo , 4 .IJ 'l'Ol' ROW: Donna Martin, er ' ' ,Pat Matthews, Lilah Maurvr, Pat Maurer, Virginia Mayes, Lori-tta Mi-acl, Laurence Mm-rchep, a .lerrill, Merrill Mickens. SICVOXIJ ROW: Doris Miller, Stanlry Moffitt, Don Mszan, Ralph Morgan, Lucillv Morosan, joan Nlo,Q,ai-on, Minoru Nauu-kata, llzirhara Newell, Jerry Nichols, Geneva Nixon. 'l'lllRD ROW: Norma Noble, Jerry O't'onnell, George Oshiro, Joan Ownr, George l'alnu-r, Richard l'aul, Lvo Pt-arl, l'at Pearson, Pat Peril-n, Morris Pr-elle., x ' l Ol'R'l'H ROW: Oak Pvndlelon, Richard Percival, aymonrl 'r-rsoncttc, Mary Pirrson, Margaret I'o'hl, Maryam-t l'ric4-, Wuynv Ragsclale, Hrlty Ravenscroft, Tom '1n, Be orles. . .N . , QV ' , ..C . - , S .1 M ' K- Q 531 . j 15553 . 5. x 1, 4 N l Q ' .1 , F' R i .-A ' N' 1... t W NE . N . f R ,... R Q S Av Q ..L. . t A , .1 q,,g,.,, 'f 2' 4 iii if 'l'Ol' ROW: t'litTortl Riggs, Gt-nc Rohvrts, l'at Ruoks, Lucille Russ, Shirley Rossm-r, Goldie Sage, Kvn Schlingvr, Hobbit- Scott, Ilorris Slwartl. Richard Shi-nt-lit-ld. Sl'2t'ONl? ROW: jerry Sherman, Curtis Shoemaker, Lvc Schricft-r, Mary Silva, Donald Smith, Don li. Smith, Lillian Smith, Rohm-rt Smith, jim Spencer, Pearl Speziali. 'l'HlRIJ ROW: liilem- Spruill, jack Stover, Don Sumner, Richard Swan, Doris Thomas, Llharlt-nc Thompson, Florence 'l'huillin-r, Frin-da Blat- Tigt-rt, joe 'I'0kf-shi, Gene Tre-go. l Ol'R'l'H ROW: joyu l'1llwaing, Hvlvn llcmoto, Carmvn Valencia, Betty Yantlt-ht-y, Rtl.wt'lNElI ' llgrtqta, l'al1l Yirgin, jim Wallacv, lit-an Ward, livtty Wtmt, jim Wvat. ., m :fi x x X if t 'l'Ol' ROW: jim Weston, Donna White, Luraleo Wilkison, Roy Williams, Betty Winrlhipgler, jo.-Xnn Winn, Donn Wirtz, Anne Marie Withers, Doris Woodard, Gordon Woodward. SICUOND ROW: Norma Wright, Louis Young, Betty Zander, Quillcr Holt. Wifi' if f'.5ji,t?Q,f at i if itil! sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lee Corbin. secretary: Tom Schabarum, pres- ident: Helen Fewer, vice-president: Pat White, treasurer. One of the brightest features of Covina Union High School is the ambi- tious sophomore class. These students have learned their lesson well as fresh- men, and have done a fine job in keep- ing up school spirit as sophomores. Under the leadership of president, Tom Schabarumg vice-president, Helen Fewer: secretary, Pat Whiteg and treas- urer, Lee Corbin, they have success- fully carried out several major proj- ects. Their assembly program, The Blackouts of 1890, Won the inter-class contest for originality, variety and con- tinuity. Jim Temple was a perfect master of ceremonies for the occasion, in spite of his corny jokes. Alfred Woods' imitation of Phil Harris should have given him Covina's Academy Award. The beautiful mermaids, Betty Bob Schaub, Marlene Smucker, Wanda Thompson and Janet Hood, and the handsome he-men, Don Trueblood, Dick Hepner and the Wyatts, were very entertaining in their 1890 bathing attire. Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Drendel directed the program and advised the sophomores in other activities, including their party in De- cember. The sophomore class, out- standing in all activities, is a class to watch. l fugilu-. Y-LZ' w '-hp K Q ng., M .sf ' 1 bl n l 'Z ., T , T ' ' ' e . it ' .V Z . Y-X tl' 5 'Yi 5 .i x - 1 ' m , fly . . . ,,,. TOP ROW: Spencer Abbott, Glcnyth Alcock, Neil Xmlvrsun, limi Arvizu. Frei Ashtuil. SECOND ROW: Bob Baker, lcla llzilrlwin, john Iinrtozi. ji-:mnc liurlrzun, Lewi: Beach. THIRD ROW: Robert Hvlmen, Then Bolton, Betty llourk, ,lean llowen. lin-rthzl Hrinlee. l Ol'R'l'H ROW: Slmnnun lirnwn, Richard llruhn, Patsy liutlzl, I,t-wis llusli-lx Dick Burton. ..a. a. . .,... ..,, .... o ft... i r 36- v M' ' Q. 1 l -1 3 A -ef e -Q, .eq . v N - , Q t a it T . 'H X A . Xa H, fin. K X4 if .A . ' 3 X 3 2.3 ' ' ,wg .Q , 4 'fm-5 H V g ..,. I H Q I . .. 45, t. -2 .A - s . Q . l if K i . . ,, 'Nr-4 .5 v Wy 'X .. Y. Ax TOD ROW: Dennis llutterfield. Kenneth liutterfit-lil, john Byrne, lla-tty Fnhoon Della Caldwell' SECOND ROW: Gene falhoun, Lrnlise Fzxlkins, lloh ll2lIlllllll'll, t'i-cn-list Gunp- brll, Darrell Cariat. THIRD ROW: Shirley Curper, Bill Farrah:-r, Nlarguret Vans-imly, Grace l4ll.4ll'llllU. Monte Chambers. FOVRTH ROW: Dzlvirl fhapman, Mary Helen Flnptun, lllillllllllt' Volt-, Maxim Coniptwi, Kathleen Conklin. I ...Q aw, :4 ..q. 4 6' N AQ N l J .11 , ly ' .F F r if 'Tux .riff -im X XY sf X xx fx L.. s L P s N -'.,kk, N 0,-Algsfv , . -Q1 5 ie -. X , K ii W fx S-V Q i ii E x A 5 1.-. . X ,sf hr y , if . W C C- -. sag r c cyxai se' ies 'l'Ol' ROW: Gloria Connor, Lee Corbin, Nelda Cortner, Annabelle Coughenuur, jimmy Cox, Ralph Cox, Dick Cresse, Willison Crimes, jim Davenport, Richard Davis. SIGCOND ROW: Mary Ann DeYitu, Barbara Dirlam, Kenneth Divine, ace ', Elmer Dodd, Marvin Dryden, Roth Dryden, Hill Dudley, Dick Dyer, Lois Eaton. THIRD ROW: Paul l-Ingel, Lucien liscalle, Barbara Eylar, Lee Farnsworth, Mary jo Ferrero, Helen Fewer, Mary lion Fields, Richard Foster, Margaret Fraijo, Richard Frelheim. W l OllR'l'H ROW: Patsy lfritsrh, lid lfilnderlhlrgli, Edward Gennetle, Helen Gomez, Glenn Green, Sammy Grimmesey, joanne llall, Norman Hall, Wayne llall, Mary Hallman. wifi L x !'f fl are . X 5 i' fe. T fee ., H .E Q A ' 2 Qi 1 ,L Q gg , 1 ,. ' se sa. E si an .F i C W X is ll X xl as 2 if Al' was , N X A g Q iMs?,,,. -. ., 4 rg . V , C r N E -.-s- - x ' : X ' X l Q is . gl C , as si L 53255 he XN5,-. S W K . :Q .,. - --1: 5 i 4, A X N lill, 4 ' i . N I Q, Q Ss . y N. W A X C , ix j Vs, ,, N. s. - -- Qggiiig., ,lad 2 i Hamon,'Dan Harms, l'at Harms, Carl Harris, Louis Hausmann, Shirley machi, Virginia Hausmann, Kenneth J. Hayward, Kenneth N, Hayward, Ann Heisler. 'l'Ol' ROW: Masaru lla SECOND ROW: Wallace Henke, Marilyn Henry, Dick Helmer, NYanda Hickman, Don Hill, Kenneth Holmes, janet Hood, Hill Hoogendyk, Ray Hooter, Anna Horton. 'l'lllRD ROW: ' ', Gene Hughes, l'at Hunter, Glen Hurst, liillie jackson, lionnie jansma, Oscar john- ston, Dora jones, arry jones, Marie Jones. lfOl'R'l'H ROW: james Kellollll, Virginia Kemp, Norma Kent, liill Kercklioif, Phillip Kercklioff, Stanley King, Bryan Kinion, Don Kirksey, Lillian Knight, llill Kotsenhurg. 'lv E. ll ir 1 I K vw N 13 1 , , I - X , . W :J M lv. U92 ggi! Q , ,, 3 , I ' .Q sig ' Q A 'l rf K: ,,, lr., , Q 2 ik rxf, J X H f ii il. fl , , in-01 ' i 1 . a Lrxixf t. ,, ' Saint fl A Q H f, '76 QQ f' Q5 fi? ' if J, . ' if Q if S as-Q l'Ol' ROW: Sli-mlivn Knnrlrzltli, Nancy Lang, Ronald , :ul I.-flhmann, lil-vvrly l,1-lnailn, l llvnry l,vsm'aky. julainni' Linckc, Jo Littlv, Lnrmini SICVOND ROW: Lois l,mimis, l':iul I.urni11is,QNIargarz'l l.rvpr'7,2llill Lutz, Nlzlrir NlCKllllLZl'lllf1, jimmy Nlfliziy. lil-lly xlfxlilllllll, Drvrotliy xlillilillllllifl, lfrzlncva Blau-cilltlen, Xanc Ma vrl. 'l'lllRIAJ ROW: Nluxuklzilonif, lli-rm-:in Nlarshzill,'J11ck Martin . . , Lum- Nloflinzu, Dun Miller. l'zit Nlxllvr, Rrmnlfl Muller, Wilbur Miller, Don Mil .. l Ol'R'l'll ROW: jzickii' Nlinvhzirt, liomthy Nlruhlrr, Miriam Morris, Boh Nlurrifrm, Iluzinc' Nlorlmifsxi. lla-lvn Xziylur. ll. ID. Nrwc-ll, .Xilvvn Nrvvlrxn, Holi NL-wtun, liarlmm Nt'llli'lfl12lllS. 'sl' I JVNK s 'W i :',,'- I i . I wg, Q ,.,, J A+ 'l ' xr ., . , 3. '-f i: gxsf A X P. 40 Qv as 1 'IH digg-I 5 .A . .. .. . i .xig I if SM X X , Q Wig TOP ROW: Vlmrln-s Norton, june Og-:is-r, ja-ufini-Ile Orgiuehm, May Oshiro, JoAnn lkltw, liluiw l'nv4-lkn Limlzi l'c-1-llc, Vzirol I'a-rkins, Mildred Porkins, liugvhv Ferry. F-ICVONIJ ROW: Phillip l'x-tvrsuri, Klzirlc-nv Phillips, Bill Pierce, Jerry Platlzi, Virginia Plntts, Marilyn Vlnttf. .Mlrliv Plumlvm-. Iii-tty l'lumlrr, Mary l'uru-r, Audrey l'uunrl4. 'I'lllRlJ ROW: Ilunnzi Prirliry. Kon Raines, Fre-rl Rzimhziurl, Vhzirlvne Rillllils, ji-rry Rzlmult, lirlllie Ruth. Vliffurfl Rn-mlm-r. Hill R4-zivos, Viviun Rhmlvs, jx-annr' Rich, l4'1ll'R'l'll ROW: llarry Rigglv. Rivlmrxl ngvrf, mriun Ruhrl:-, G4-m'gv Runinn-I, lfrauiiu-5 Ru-v. Put limm-, Nlzny Inu Rus-lil, Huh Sunulrrizu, liunnii- Suumli-rw, Tum Scluiliarum. 1 W Q i K Q XX X KS x x ' iiiyfi N Y- an , Q ,,,, , Q - S t I C, Qs x xx 5 i st up A W, ., we t Att A X X, . er m. 1 it C b gl .ff E X . tl - x S' X ik .t A x..x S if i,'- or ,Mit N. xg, K A . i t i I it nlsntk : it it-it xt K . - X X X C RW QNX X Q 'lx ' A R uf' ,a way ! i i .k, .sffii 1 t t X wx X X S x x- Xgxxx it ,av 'l'Ol' ROW: Arnold Schaffer, Betty Bob Schaub, Victor Schmidt, Marjorie Scholl, George Scolield, Betty Scott, JoAnn Scott, Robert Seymour, jerry Shank, Benny Sharp. SECOND ROXV: Stanley Skou, Leland Sloan, Louis Smiley, Ed Suiith, Joe Smith, Lowell Smith, Margaret Smith Marlene Smucker, Cherry South, jim Speer. THIRD ROW: joan Spohn, Jim Stanlleld, Dolores Starbuck, Barbara Stephens, Irene Stevenson, Ethel Stewart Helen Stewart, Tom Stewart, Dorothy Stiles, Dale Sugden. 1 1 l Ol'R'I'I'I ROW: Roger Sutton, Robert Tait, Louise Taylor, Jim 'l't-mple, Arthur 'l'lhnmpsun, Wanda 'I'hmnpsun, Richard lima, Sara Tims, Don Trueblood, Nancy 'lilIClii'l'. as , X X NN .gt .,.,. f i 5' We 'B E it it E in as 'liOl' ROW: Betty Lee Yan Akin, Vincent Yan Iletta, William Wagaely Carl Walileiuaraon, Billie Walker, Wanita Walker, Carl Wallen, jerry White, Joan White, Pat White. SECOND ROW: Shirley White, Betty Whitley, John Wiemers, Jim Wilcher, Barbara Wilson, Arlene Wright, Courtley Wright, Chuck Wyatt, Ed Wyatt, Ruth Wynknop. THIRD ROW: Alfred Woods, 5 Q iii 5 FRESHMEN a l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bob McCarty, presidentg Walter Kleffel, treasurer: Betty Gilbank, vice-presidentg Marilyn Dial, secretary. Though the largest class in school, these Frosh have not been eligible fom many of our clubs and activities. Despite this handicap, they have parti- cipated in every activity possible in large numbers and with great enthus- iasm. f Their advisors, Miss Mock and Miss Niles, have done a wonderful job in giving these 'tYoung Colts some good advice and a lot of fun in their first year of high school. Since it was a project for each class to produce an assembly program be- fore the student body, the freshmen presented an original piece of work on the theme, How to Study, starring a typical freshman boy. They produc- ed the boy's dreams as he was studying fspelled Hsleepingnj-dreams of beau- tiful dancing girls, songs, and romance. Class ollicers were Bob McCarty, president: Betty Gilbank, vice-presi- dentg Marilyn Dial, secretary, and Walter Kleffel, treasurer. 5 if War 'ffiwfw s Z. . . 1-Q., is Q Q, C ,,. ,, vi- N X,-4 H' . f L I 7 . . ' - .QQ x x in , t., ta riff ' 0 ,fff t - TOP ROW: Joyce Abbott, Marilyn Adams, Marlene Ailsit, lla-tty Alla-n, lloh Allen. SECOND ROW: Dfhdknderson, Roy Anderson, Tl-tl .-Xnrlerson, Donn Ashton, Winton Ashton. THIRD ROW: Shirley Austin, jo Anne Baer, Noel lfminlrrimlgm-, llruu' lieartlslry, Rollin Bechtel. FOURTH ROXV: Delfred Bennett, Peggy lilnckzml, llzirlmm lllztzer, jesse Bohannen, Waldo Holes. x,,,-..- - oil' , -in , ...,,,, 3457 17 P i I T' 1 'l Y ' N .. im . .., . Q x. Ti Q 'E' y f gm ,ggi Q -2 4 rr 5 - ' it A I O Q. ff t W, .mf it Y TOI' ROWZNDC-gg-jail, Pat Howden. litlward Bmcllt-y, Albert Bri-ilkopf, llilly Brigham. ' SECOND ROW: Betty Brinlee, Tom lirorlm-rick, Ht-tty Brown, Diana Brown, Janiece Brown. THIRD ROW: Barbara Bruhn, Aloria Bryant, Ronalrl lluclish, Orvul linrchticlcl, Bill Burkhaltcr. FOURTH ROW: L 's Butt:-rb' , Mary Calxliasier, Margie Cztff:-v, Bohhy Cahoony Keith a we . l-'IFTH ROW: Eddie Camacho, Albert t'ammamta, Qonelda Uaniplwll, Donald Canada, Anna Colasanti. X X X. x A X x xx Nix X J si Q X X Ng -ABM, X. NS QQ' X jvun Vol:-nmn, 5' h Culver Raly Cnrnbs, Myra Cnnlay, Alicv Contreras, Ili-ni' funk, Runulnl Cory, ul iota, Lvn Cox, Hoy rzucoci N lOND OW: Holi vfilllllilll, Rulmy flI'l'l1SlHlW, Larry frvasef, David Ilalglvisll, Dunn Daunron, Hill Dzirnvll, rn DlY'l'I1I51lFi, lla Nlzric Davis, ,Ioan ' Daria, Phyllis Dzlvii' RD RON: Louis D:nvson,xDonnu Dr-a ill Laura l,c-0 Decker, Kay Dcl,uchr. Lillian lll'Sllllll'l5, l'r-lisfv Ill-Yum-y, :lun Dm-vor:-, Marion rxn-r, . uri, Dial, Nlnry Diaz, lOl Rlll ROW: llumlcl Dickinson, rung-Lgg Downs, Shirlvy Drouillurll, Klziry Lou Dubois, joan Dufllvy, Mary rm liill Dutton, liolm Dyer, un , Mary -Xnn Dznjkick. X Xi D X M A XX X X X Oliva-r linglvr. lmlznli linglifh, lim-tty livrinf, Dr-:rn livans, joan livn-rs, Hail Farley, liugvnv Ferrer, 4 on lfvrn-ll, jam- Finch. Iola Fitzsinnnons. NIKOND ROW: 'l'vrl l orIifl1, Vzlrolinm- lflilljli, Dzlnnir- lfrnijo. linzily lfruijo, Sully lfrnijo, Lowm-ll Fryr, Beryl 4 nr Phillip Gnngwvr, Dick Gaul, jo Ann Gurrow. RD ROW: jack Gcrklrr, lim-tty Gillxunk, llowzuwl Girzml, Rirlizml Gola-mam, Rolwrt Grzinnun. Donulcl Grim-n, run Grim-. Vlmrlcs Grouf. l'2 ' 'o Sully Gm-v.rr:i. O Rlll ROW: Nlurion Gunclvrao ly. Ruyinonil Hzinwrl, Dun Hzmlwick. liurlmuru llnrrif, l'nrrol rri Richard ll:illicork,K'l1:irl1-s .npl, at awkins, f h. l I X: Goin' Hziywonxl, Hill Hvzul, lilsic Hviln, Ronald Hicks. Vail H' ,, l'n-url lloznlll-y, llllflllil Lvl' llolnuin, nxlcl llolmcs, Jum- llonon, Ronald llowurwl. jk S Q 1. . ri 1 ., f S K 4 wx il-, X ., :,,, . X X , 5 Qi ' N ik Q ' ii 'X x i 4 1 y vi 'K' S js sl ' as R + ww ...za ' - .2- R E V' N xx. limi, lim., 1 'Sf' Q If 11 iw I 1 . 14 4 ,,, 3 M fi 4 A- Q If liz, W . V as 'Q' ? I :I X M , Nz, V I ,gr Q V W A. lm , f i f ri, W- Q : . ' ' rw 4 W , ft- R , 4 x fi Y Q' 1 h Q , ' , 7, Z, W .. I 3. A we wawar, 2 i W ,, , E 4t,i , , , .g .,.., ' g an ' -V 3 ' We - 1 s QV L? l i xl LL F, gf . f fm , :fi A 9454222 1 ': A R fi S it s .,.. gi, W ,S QM. x I , M y, R A' 'uf' I - 1 7 ,Q E e-.-I I -' s i MUS., 'Film'-5 if r , l 'l'Ol' ROW: 'il 'u llu '21, jimmy Hurley, Wallace Hurley, Ruhz-rl lhsrn, Asaku llu-lmru, liurl vluclwnli. Yxulm-n ,l1ll'RPKlIl, rysta juuwf, Louise jauuef, Wayne Jarvis. ?lI'11'ONll ROW: ,Xurlrx-y johnson, lluh johnson, Dun juhnsun, Glen juhnsun, Hiram juhnsun. Calvin john-lun, Xlurgnret jullmtnn, ,-Xrlhur jmwf, Hill loner, ,lim Jones. 'I'lllRll ROW: l.r-my jones, I'hyllif ,Iona-H, Runalul jones, lfrefl Ramps, Mary Kenflrif, lilifv Kerckholf lluller Kleffm-l. Nancy Kueherle, Nzlnry Kupliu, Mcrl Kraayc-nhrink, l Ol'R'l'll ROW: Richarcl Krigvr, uw ,za . ay, Francis Lang, Carmen lglngloif, .Xrthur I,zm'lwzul. liilevn Le llrun, llugu L4-hmnnn, Ilan l,c-112. Rulwrt Le-wia, Luis Lopzun. I We vlan' 'Q 59 1 .ff ,L xxx , m d ,V,.,,:. , A , 1 f r iii' K' 3 A' ' V S 1 W , ffl'-fi' ,MA wh. .A Q lg-, .ff Q: ., A, - , Lf ,fi i 4 . ,, 43, U 1 what , ' Quin . M ki ,Q r . ' V , I vi A 1f' V A A Q .- 1eX M M' , ' if ' fd 1 : , 1 ' , , 'TY' 5 ,:,,: A K 1 V. ff R :': -fr if r ff. Q' 1' 'l'Ol' ROW: Roy Lung, Rirhzml l.0p:'z, Ilan Lucas. Margarft Lutz, Janet Lyflell, lra Mcllrifle. lilmvr Mcfallixter. llulr Mcfurty, Iiflgar Mcllermerl, llurulhy Mclfailrlen. SIQVOND ROW: Virginia McrGarity, ,lean Mcl.ag:ln, Ralph Mclllv, Dulurex Madsen, jimmy Magpzert, Gene Manger, .Xlstun Marsh, llarlenr Martin, ,loan Mzissun, Clarence Maurer. l'lllRI3 ROW: Betty Mnylwrry. Nurmu Meacham, l.ux'a Meinl, 'lui' Merlina, Celia Mendez. Shirley M011-yer, Darlene Mick:-nr, Il.-r Miller, Kathy Milla-r, Richarrl Miller, l Ol'R'l'Il ROW: jack Mucahee, juan Mohler, Marilyn Muorly, liurella Murantu, Pauline Murgan, Put Nukem, Vlmrlruttv Nez-ill:-r, ll:-n Nl-el, Marvin Nichols. john Nichols, l-'ll 'I'll ROW: Marilyn Nigg, Rirharrl Nixon, Mary Noble, Nurman Nygaarrl, john Oher. Vharlea Olinger, Geurge Olinger, Hifleu Omori, Dorothy Ola, Kathryn l':lrker. fi f ..-. . 'gg Y , W A ..,, ,.,.,, E I K .-fl, .A :Q K x t , x I x X- N iw' - -1 K H4 5 z MS ja- 1 Xa' 'F Q if Y 7 R W . tix Q' . . 1 - 5 : X X F' X - I N ' ' .-ev : ' xhhA - L . me -if , X , it E , . A ' Q h A ,:.,: ws- ,.: . X X NN 1 .P 5 1 'f ' .I XM. 1 - 'MJX Q - , h Q k '. 3' X - 2, mfs, : 6 s . . -SSW ' ui Q' S1 Q ' A .,,.5 ., is . . fi K M 1 X ' K Nix l N + gb NM Q Q 4 l x t K ,... : X Q 1 Q , W N wg-Q Ng : x ef 'r .2 gf. r 1' R r vim? xg- X 1 x www!! f . V -. , H Sri? I. 3 in 'if' ,if lxll RAW: Rumlll I'urkn-r. -.urif l':xr.-un john l'2ll'4Ol. lirniv Paul. Dzulvm- Ps-rkina, Dam-ll l'n-rrinu, Kt'Fl'Yy' l'hilln-0. l':1l l'l1illi1sx, Will'.t'llt' lL t'.l, Wuynn' Pickm-ll. Sl'1L'OXIl ROW: jaunvw l'ie-llc, Clmrlm-5 l'lam1l1x'a'k, Hugh l'u1w, Roy Pray, l.um.lr llylv, lim-tty Rugsxlalc, juan Ruim-5, l'a-ta-r Rllllflllll, Georgian Rzullston, lizlrry Ray. 'l'lllRIl ROW: .lim R4-:lvl-Q, llurlmura R1-no, lizlrlmzlru Richzirrl. Bala-n Rmlri uc-z .Xllwrt Row, Gmc-x'icx'v Roar, llvlcn Row, -llll1lt'S Rumlvy, lizlhlvr KllSil'll, Szlm Russu. lfOl'R'I'il ROW: Slvwn Szullvr, l'ully Sflmrivfvr, Ge-urgv Scznnzum, Belly Scsaions, jvzmis' Slmvffcr, livlly 5h2ll,l'l', Fluviu Slmlnuln, Russell Sl'll'lll1t'I'fl, Dnrullmy Shrinvr, Ricluml Sikvs. Ari: MAE x , A .-:X . - N . N Q, xy- QS? Mi X , E2 .5 Q l, , S ,.,...,,:. .. , K X S 'P .,,,, I Q X5 xx Q, Q Q X EN Q X R Q ,N ' N A 4 S SRX- EBSQ Q K rv ,P :ix ix .,:,:L ..q,: A lb 511 Q M HN l 4 QQ f -Ma ' wi . 5 J, -.., ' ' lg : . N lx ,Nw f .,..- , ww x ' 1:, 5 Hg' '-'ff f gl R Ss X 'Q2' ' SSA Q N A: ' ' + Fi Qi OX ESX wk , X . Ax, ,, -os., N ,K :Q 1 . , g X 4 I , .. Q' 'U .: .,:: mf J in X' will i f ' ' WS , RRV Y- R ' R X 1' ' xl' Af N, .X -...IQ - X If - - T X F - f Q - . TN' 0 A: F. I 'l'Ol' ROW: Alicia Silva, john Slab, .Klum Snmv, Riclzauxl Sp:-lkvr, Nlaurim- Spurlock, Lucylln- Stn-rling, Dun Su-w:u'l, Riclmrml SIFZIWII, Nh-lx'i'1 Stullz. Vlinlnxn Yulphin. FEICVONID ROW: ,Xumlrvy Sutton, llurulcl 'l':n:k, I-Ivzm llllllllllllx L'l1zu'lz-5 'l'lmnmf, 'l'h-lmnf llllllllllilx lluxirl 'l'luun1mm, l.an'w1 'l'lwmlNr:1, Oni 'l'm11p5nn, Vunnim- llllllllllibilr, ,luycr linmlull, lilllill ROW: ,Xuniv l'rm'znw, lhlllic 'l'm'm1n, liill 'l'urlu'y. Ilmum 'l'urm-r, G1-ux'gr 'l'ur.u'r, l'ul 'l'urm-r, R11-.v Yullglml, .luck Ye-rlvurg, Ruth Yickroy, llill Xinfon. l Ol'R'l'll ROW: X1-nl W:-zltlxvrlmy, llnm Wm-fluzl, :Xnnic Whilv, Ruth Wllilmurv, llzlrlmru Wilrlxsr, llzlmlrl xvlllllllllx livm-lx'n Williumfmx, llunnlml Wilwn, llonnu Wilson, .Mlzun Wilmvitclm. l'll l'll ROW: Alulivllv Witlwrf. Runzllrl Witticli, ml' t' Kimiko Yzmummm. j.-rr.' Ylmkunm, jm'l','n Xuxl, llnrollmy Young, Karl Xzmrlvr, I.m'ruim- Zikmunx, lhilllp Xulwizllv. ' - vw W, f14 pZiQr4 YM WW ffm W ZXMNYWIA U +jCyf'f J 5 'W P ii? if 13 wi iw 'I I . , X - ' f f ,.. 'f SHIRLEY GORRELL-Commissioner of Girls' Affairs I r I 1 .1 f f ffffx 41' W if N? I Aw M9 , Bill Cozens, student body presidents first and second semes- ters. The entire commission, with their ad- visors, Mr. Herner and Mr. Holden, have worked together faithfully to make this a most successful year for the Colts. Sponsoring the Hi-Jinks and making plans for the donkey basketball game were a few of the commissioners' many responsibilities. Covina High School was well represented by delegates from our -vcommission to student conferences and inter-school activities. Commission Nine representative Colts elected as Commissioners of Finance, Girls' and Boys' Affairs, Debate, Athletics and As- semblies as well as student body presi- dent, vice-president and treasurer, estab- lish and carry out Covina Union High School student body policies. One of the highest honors in the school, that of stu- dent body president, was held by Pete Schabarum the first semester and Bill ' second semester. Vice-Presi- dent Ralph Mascaro, who graduated at mid-term, was replaced by - liams. BACK ROW: Mr. Holden, ,,l'?tI:. Schabarum Joy Matthews, Shirley . Cxforre , Mary Deitz, Mr. Herner. ' FIRST ROW: Glenn Severson, Rosi- Ann Niknlich, . illh Mascaro. 1 - Cardinal Stall BACK ROW: Cliarlene Thompson, lymea Russell Ile-tty Burns, Virginia Clark Elizabeth Anrlcrsoxx, Barbara Wilson, Miss 'uutc-. 'M z Inns wi jitngi ' ' - ' ell, Joy Matthews, lla 'llane lug ,lggn McDowell, Au rey .rsovs y, . e ' . Credit for a successful 1947 Cardinal is due largely to the efforts of editor Henry Sarrail. He and his inexperienced staff soon discovered the endless work involv- ed in producing an annual--layout, bud- geting, selling, making dummies, taking pictures, cutting, mounting, proof-read- ing. Without the invaluable skill and energy of Mel Stgawn, art eglitor, Shirley Q-odrrell, business manager, and Alson Garver and Elizabeth Anderson, photo- graphers, the book would never have been finished so successfully. Others on the staff who worked hard were Dorothy Q. Shaver and Joy Matthews, activities, Audrey Lesovsky, faculty, Virginia Clark XV: Henry Sarrail, Qnroth' Sliaggi Cggisi' Lranz, Myrna Fdward FRONT ROW: Mnrris Inglc, Mildred 'anrdc-hey, Dorothy Styles, Alsmn Garver ....i.. Hr-.. and Jgag McDowell, classes, Corliss Kranz, snaps, Junea Russell, girls' ath- 'EHEIBHI Cozens and Morris Ingle, boys' athletics, Ila Marie Zug, layout, Betty Burns, advertisingg Ja ' ' ' ms salggi Charlene Thompson, copyg Myrna Ed- Awards and Mildred Vandehey, typists. ? The staff especia y WIS es to thank Miss Foote for her long hours spent work- ing with them as advisor, and Dr. Ross for his assistance with photography, Miss Boettger with art, and Miss Mock with proof-reading copy. The Cardinal Staff has worked hard and sincerely hopes this book meets with student approval. Henry Sarrail Shirley Gorrell Mel Strawn X . X li.M'K RUN SECOND Esquires Under the advisorship of Mr. Cor- bin, the boys' honor club had a very active year. President Hank Sarrail, with the assistance of Vice-President Wally Netzley, was successful in de- laying the initiation at the Masonic Home until immediately after the football games, in order not to injure the players during the season. How- ever, the new Esquires had a ser- ious initiation when they met for dinner at the Claremont Inn. This year, the Esquires took the Alcyonians to a hockey game at the Pan-Pacific and were afterwards treated to a midnight supper by the girls. These boys were found busy in cleanup campaigns, ushering at football games and keeping score at the baseball and track games. The installation dinner completed the year. tl I BACK ROW: Larry Mr-rchep, Jn? Hibbs, Oak l'cmllct0.x, Xlorrii IR-elle, l b L i SECOND ROW: T ' Wally Netzlvy, Henry Sarrziil, L1-I il Dr john DeSautels. FRONT ROW: Hob Rarlforrl, Nick l'-l'l'I'!'l'0,i'l'EllI7l'1 Nhrscarn, Glenn? r I n Plcke-rr11gi1, -Llwllx .Shirley Qorrell, Miss Buettger. Y Nikolich, joy Matthews, I'aY3?nninTgs, Iggjs Williams, Mary llvit F RON 'I' Tuba-sing. Betty Windbigler, Dorris Sheard, Joyce 4 Q Alcyonians Membership in the Alcyonians, girls' service group, is based on scholastic ability, leadership, and character. With Miss Boettger as sponsor, and Junea Russell and Joy Matthews as Alcyone's first and sec- ond semester presidents, respective- ly, the Alcyonians sponsored many activities. These included furnishing flowers on the stage for assemblies, decorating goal-posts for the football games, sponsoring a girls' drill team directed by Mrs. Hall, and various money-making projects with the goal the purchase of a flag-pole for the football field. A dance after the Monrovia football game, Porter Day, a gum raffle, and the Sadie Hawkins dance saw the Alcyonians well on their way towards attaining their goal. Wilson, Mike Mat- Macliinnon, Francis Maechtlen, Pat Norma ' ' ' '- Pearson Wright, atherine Dalgleish, Barbara Blarilymal, Evelyn Petru- son, Leo Dorris Shcartl, Aletha Elle wards. 'PHIRD ROW: Jan Hood, Barham Johnson, Barbara Richard, Helen Fewer, Anise Coull, lla Marie Zug, Ruth Bannerman, Audrey Lesovsky, Virginia Mayes, Phyllis Hanson, Alberta lllcYay, Juliette Withers, Lillian Smith, Betty Ravcnscroft, Eleanor Gilbank. SICFONIJ ROW: Joanne Davis, Nancy Lang, Betty Mayberry, Betty Evans, Ida llaltlwin, liugenia Lang, Betty Burns, Lois Pat Peden, Pat Jennings, l1igjg1:.i,.L'larlc, Donna White, Joyce Tub:-si Haney, etty Gilbank, FRONT ROW: Marlene Smucker, Wanda ompsun, ' , Kranz 'Ma ea ' n Dot Shav Jupee.Qsell, Ann Higgs, Peggy Wilson, Ioan ih'llIiL', 0 y low .c au 1. O Hi - Y Starting with a mere handful of old members, Hi-Y this year rapidly expanded into one of the largest and most active clubs in school. The ex- clusive Hi-Y Promenade was one of the big features of the season. Numerous excellent speakers were obtained by Mr. Lynch, advisor, and officers Mel Strawn ' ' 'll Cozens, vice-president: Morris Peelle, secretary, and Dick Hepner, treasurer. Coke-sellers at the amusing don- key basketball game, proprietors of two stands at the Hi-J inks, and help- ful, willing handymen around school and the community were this year's Hi-Y members, whose purpose is L'To create, extend and maintain high standards of Christian char- acter throughout the school and community. Y-TGBDS The Y-Teens, with organizations in Covina and Baldwin Park, have enjoyed an active year in both social and service work. Under the leader- ship of Dorothy Shaver, Covina president, and Audrey Lesovsky, Baldwin Park president, and their advisors, Miss Crnoevich and Miss Nippert, the Y-Teens have carried on many activities to develop their theme, Best foot forward. The girls invited the Glendale Y- Teens to a rally-supper before the Hoover-Covina football game. The members also participated in a mother and daughter tea, the district conference, and ended the year with the annual installation banquet. TOP ROW: Lamont Hendershot. Ralph Hardin, Jerry Shank, Bill Cozcns Harold Heyman, Bob Cafiey, Harry Farason, Jerry Martin. FOURTH ROW: Dick Percival, Leo Pearl, Merrill Blickens, Morris leelle Bartoi Bainbridge. THIRD ROW: Bill Johnson, Dick Fitzpzftrick, Mel Strawiifi Donn Wirtz Iett ' habarum. SEC . D ROW: Henry Sarmil, Alan Gaulclin, Bob Hurle ob Smith Joe Hibbs llick Hepner. nnftvft- mm vfrv- ni... .......... lOl ROXX Dick Hcpner, Dave Chapman, Ed Wyatt, Lee Corhin, Doi Trueblnocl, Jim 'limplmz - NHOND ROW: ' '1 C' ', Tom Schaharum, Janet Hood, Marlene Smucker, Betty Holi Schauh, . ancy rang. IHIRD ROW: Maxim- Sampson, Jim Cox, Charlene Thompson, Kaye Courter, Vl amla 'lhompson. I-Ol RIH ROW: liarlxara Clark, Audrey Lesovsky, Beverly Lemata, l'at Miller, rrinci Xlaechtlen, Dorothy MacKinnon. Spanish Club Los Conquistadoresf' under the leadership of Virginia Clark, presi- dent, and M have as their purpose the promotion of interest in Latin-American affairs and of appreciation of the Spanish language. Membership is made up of second, third and fourth year Spanish students who have the nec- essary qualifications. Activities have included monthly noon meetings lll'lH ROW: Ilelen Hernandez, Wanita Walker, ' erine Dalgleish, Norma ll right Nlargoric Scholl, Cecelia Campbell. llRNl ROM: Betty Windbigler, Lillian Smith, Al jean Baldwin. French Club Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Von Breyman, the Fleur De Lys began the year by initiating new members and-electing oiiicers. Letters were written in both En- glish and French by members of the club to students in France. Many new friends were made, and better understanding and appreciation of the French people were furthered by this correspondence. Toujours l'Amour Toujours was the theme for the French booth at the Hi-Jinks, where French fries proved their popularity. Some of the activities adopted for the year were a Christmas party, a French movie, and dinner at a French restaurant. The officers are: president, Clau- dine Killgorei vice-president, Mary Piersong tregsgggr, Joan Root, sec- retary, Dorothy Stylgs, with reports on Spanish-American topics of interest, and a trip to Padua Hills. The club brought a real south of the border atmosphere to the Hi-Jinks with the sale of ta- males in their gaily decorated booth. BACK ROW: Juliette Withers, Joa Root, Doris Woodard, Mary Pierson. Tl-IRD ROW: Mrs. Von Breyman, ' ', Linrla Vvelle, Qeggy Sharp, SECOND ROW: Claudine Killgc1re, Jo Ann Scott, Betty Hum FIRST ROW: Jea J2rlx:ira Harris, Shirley Mm-teyer. x Debate Club The Debate Club initiated a new type of club meeting this year. The group carried on its debating and oratorical activities at monthly meet ings in the form of round-table dis- cussions. This not only encouraged self-expression and stimulated in- terest in debating, but also provided a fun-packed evening. Sponsoring the Lion's Club and American Legion oratorical contests, the club found this year to be a very busy one. lx ROW: l'e-ggy Wilson, Shirley Gorrcll, Arliuc Dial, jo-Ann Hawgood, Miss ummm 1 Q1-l FRUQI ROW: Dot Slmuvor, Ann Higgs, Ruse inn Nikolich, Iunea Russell. 'FOI' ROW: IN Clelland Joy Matthews, Linda Pvrlle, Claudine L la. L cel Campbell, Lois oc wo . FRONT ROW: Shirley Rossnerl Esther Else, Al Jean Baldwin, Lorrunc Lock wood, Doreen Dr-Graw. Girls' Leaeue Board Under the direction of their new advisor, Miss Williams, the Girls' League Ecard has managed this year's numerous successful and charitable activities. Membership in the league includes all the girls in school. The board, as administrative unit of the league, with Ann Biggs as president, 4 secre- tary, and Arline Dial, treasurer, has directe s selling candy at noon, selling cokes and candy at games, financing the movie, Spanish Main for assembly, col- lecting for the Red Cross, buying heifers- to be sent to Europe, buying a radio and record player for the boys, dormitory at the junior col- lege, sponsoring the Valentine's Ball with Hoagy Carmichaels's Teen- Agers playing, operating the Coney Island booth at the Hi-Jinks, and giving the senior mothers' tea. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, spon- sored by Miss Van Aken and led by its president, Pat Rogers, is made up of members of the home-making de- partment. To qualify for member- ship, a girl must have completed one year of home-making with a B average. Club activities have included a Christmas dance, sewing for the Red Cross, a pot-luck dinner at Covina Park. and a trip to a show in Po- mona. Regular meetings of the club as well as united effort in activities have fulfilled its purpose to bring girls interested in home economics together socially to discuss domestic problems. IN' I .K.. ll I I K BACK ROW: Luucreta Mullinsmeluclrey Lesovsky, Hurlmra NIcAlpine, Marie Kin FOl'R'l'H ROW: Marjorie Jones, joan Morrison, Phyllis White, Marie Olson, Prisci Qiy,1,,J'Ielen Fewer. '+C' THIRD ROW: Jeannette OrmCCj1C8, Jgpnim King, l'znt Rogers, lillie I'uisall Rl Wjlgun' '- SECOND ROW: Doris Thonlas, Al jean Baldwin, .-Xnise foull ' Anrlvrst Ida Baldwin, Miss Yan Aken. FRONT ROW: Shirley Haworth, Gem-va Nixon. Marion Washington, Glzulys llou Joanne Gowman, Betty Yanrlchey. Library Staff The library staff's most important activity is providing the Colts with ll Xl R ROW: joan Rum. llettv t'mnsm'1,.Billie Poisall Mary Luau Znok, Mrs. - - books that are both informative and Nl XD ROW: Ruth Ruegge. Peggy Sharp, l 11ll1erine' ' , 'X s l'skP' 'ul' 'f ' ' -'Hi 'ix' entertaining Its members are al- PRONI ROW: . . . . . 1' .tanlii-lil, Ruth jones, Anne ' Anna Mac ' P' 4 '- td ways busy checking books in and out, conditioning them, and keeping them in order. Another traditional and pleasant activity is the faculty tea, given each year in the spring. Staff members thoroughly enjoy their work and, under the capable direction of Mrs. Herner, make vis- itors welcome to vsfander around the cheerful, sunny library. ff. XYUT- ,l, BACK ROW: Elizab:-Ili Anclvrson, Doris Sedig, Barbara Glcvn, Put Pearson. -ll- THIRD ROXVS Miss Grier, Peggy Wilson, Ellie Gilbank, Xlilrlrz-rl Vanclehey. Sl-IUOND ROW: l' 'Willa Nelson, Rose Ann Nikolich, Geneva Nixon, at Gerry lllCllUl'l!1lCR. ' ' l RON'l' RDXN: Maxim' sl'l1'llINZll'l, -Xnne Rohitlalr ,ill Rogers, Joyce! Joyce Hurle . x X . a news, Tubn-sing, A A W I fl! 'l X. X V1 D :JI I 'ifi ll' Kill. -- :li N 5 'V ,L I V f .X - 'V F' X, - , .xt 2 1 .fb - , l ' .' C . fir' ' 1' :V X H I p .N lv ' , ' ri ' 1 x i R f it C i L I 'l ' 1' ff R i ivy X 1 C ' X . r 1 I . ' , ' ' , ,fi if X , -7 I '1 . , . . , ll li .Lf ,Q ii 4 l x. J R l 'l T Dance Committee ' The Dance Committee was re- sponsible for scheduling and plann- ing successful social activities as an organization in itself, and as a co- worker with other clubs. The many activities involved in such leader- ship include advertising, selling tic- kets, obtaining music, and decorat- ing. Among dances sponsored the first of the year were the Red and White dance, with the Rainbow Serenad- ers playing, one of the outstanding social events of the football seasong the Sadie Hawkins co-ed dance in the cafeteria, under the sponsorship of the Alcyonians, and the all- school dance in the' spring. Commercial Club With Covina Park as the scene for a harrowing initation, the Commer- cial Club started this year with en- thusiasm. Those recovering put forth a great deal of energy towards their successful club activities. In the fall, the girls furnished the Colts with song and yell sheets for rally assemblies. At Christmas, their carolling provided enjoyment for Covina's shut-ins. The purpose of the club is to help prepare members for a successful future in business fields. One year of a commercial subject entitles the student to admission, and according to President Priscilla Nelson, mem- bership in this club, under the spon- sorship of Miss Geier, guarantees a wonderful time. O Qi Henry Snrrail, Ann Biggs, loycc Tubesing, oyce Hurley, Fred Ashton, Johnny Whitlock l4.M'R RUW1 Xirk l'lt'I'l'1'I'O, Kenneth l'i1-rcr, Wally Xstzlry, Don llrinct-, Holm Silver, Hurry lfziraismi. N YQ-+-. Sl'II'OXID ROW: Xlugkg liigrluw, .Xnnc Maris' Withers, Nlvgigaliing, Katherine- .IJ.iIp.hlsli, libgz Niup FIRST ROW: lizirlmrzi Vlxirk, lgurntliy My .lfliinnv GUWIWIYL GVVTY NlCl'urmirk. ' he K. X . X XTX 1 X . 4 . .J X x ' 'Q X Q Y Q . Art Club The Art Club, composed of stu- dents in the art classes or others in- terested in things artistic, has had a variety of activities. They included making favors for the mothers' foot- ball banquet and helping to decor- ate for it, selling pom-poms and N1 . 7 3 o . - ' . -l if V 54. A--.fl M NX lo.uii4Q f :uh ' , '- ' 1 Nga. MPR At M-vu L U g. Q vv,x M' , Qw- Cardmal T andy P White lf'fg'l The journalism class, beginning work in the second semester, under the guidance of Miss Morgan, im- mediately startec chool newspaper. Preparation included study of the modern newspaper methods, such as ethics in journal- ism, the editorial, advertising, head- lines, and news photography. The class selected for the Cardinal and White staff: editor, Dorothy Styles, co-editors, Nick Ferrero and Marie King, business manager, Wally N13-Zleyg co-managers, Gerry Mc- Cormick and Harry Farason, circu- lation manager, Joanne Gowman. Although the Cardinal and White had a late start this year, it was en- joyed by all who read it. li.-XVK ROW: Riclizlrcl l rt-llirim, Wnllrr lil:-ffl-l, i'nurlIn-y Wright, Lyle Young Xlrl Strawn. FOYRTH ROW: l'1li7,ahvtli Anrlcrsgg, Georgia Klvffr-I, Rohr-rt Tait, Barham Lt-wi Pat Merrill. THIRD ROW: l'c-ggy Wilson. .lllilrry l.vsm'sky, Doris Wmirlnrll, Rglh Kllrlirslgg lit-tty livans. throw-cards for the football games, and sponsoring the contest for the Colt T-shirt design. SICFOND ROW: Lillizm Ile-Salim-l-. lie-rtha llrinl 1'm', Vhzirl n'x1t- Th 4nr11 psnn, Anr Nlarii- Witl ia'1's. lizirlmz irzi Richard. FIRST ROW: ihblllill lkrlizirzi, Joyce Milmott, l'ut Pi-rl z-i1, lie-tty liurns. Under the leadership of Miss Boettger, advisor, and officersjx. line Dial, Courtley Wright, Betty urns and Doris Woodard, the club visited the Chaffey art exhibit, the Erling Roberts art exhibit at Po- mona College and the Huntington Art Gallery. -nn- ' -cr Masque and D3226I' Anyone who is interested in foot- lights and the excitement of curtain going up is eligible to try out for Masque and Dagger, our oldest and most traditional organization. The purpose of the club is to seek and provide entertainment. This has been accomplished through assem- bly plays, the Cardinal benefit, and make-up jobs for junior and senior productions. For their own entertainment, Masque and Dagger members de- lighted in seeing neophytes suffer on that rainy day at Wally Netzley's, try-outs for the Verdugo contest, the Biltmore Bowl, beach parties, and Miss J ackson's good sportsman- ship. Other parties and meetings have been held at the homes of president Wally Netzley, vice-president Dom- thy Sh , secretary ar ean c erman, and treasurer Bill Coz- ens. lli n illntltwk, Morris lnglv, Dirk l-urns, Xltll Xlm tml ll ia . 2 'L' Sa 'it-t. ., 'I Eli BACK ROW: S hoff, Glenn SECOND R0 ' usse tanley SCl1Ut'Ilf'fC'lCl, Jim Gillumk, johnny DrSziutels, Nnton Ixerck Sc-vt-rson, Walter Johnston. FRONT ROW: Ircne Cgfk, Qmljg-Lg-anz, Joan Anrlt-rson, Annu Rohidart Be y Burns, Ru ztnnvrman, Miss jackson. 4' Ruth llzinncrn A , 51 S D fi 5 as -as ft ' . Drama Stage Crew Behind the scenes of all dramatic productions is Miss Jackson's hard- working stage crew. These boys and girls, although their jobs do not have nearly the glamor of those of the actors and actresses, are very important for successful perform- ances. Before and during the play light- ing effects, set construction, and prop gathering are in the hands of the stage crew. After the produc- tion, the dressing rooms and make- up room must be put in order as well as sets torn down and props put away. Electricians, stage hands, curtain pullers and all those who work back-stage are almost as es- sential as the performers them- selves. Bill Cozxns, I ..n A ll, Dm Qhw ft-r, Nic' crrero, or Silver, ou ' , ' 4 y ctzley JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE HICKORY STICK gc-niu Lzmsl. ,le-rry Martin, , ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST luck gum! - I ' '- In-ws-. lim-tty Hurnx. Ruth llnnm-rmau, Hi-N jzxfkfmn, l'Imrls-vw Rzumm ggglisi I Kmng Holly Rzwa-mcrnft, Luis Luc 'wnm. ' Barbara FRONT ROW: Hub Smith, Ilil Hrzul, Bonny Xllvn, johnny Whillnrk. Shirlvy Rcismw, XYl'Nl1'y Will. . Q ...Q.a-a- izin Smith. ' .XDING: Wvxlym' Us-Ynl, Shirlc-y Rtlsxll fhSlTll'IlL' IIQIIIIIIIIISIIII. PRIZE-WINNING ONE-ACT THE WOMEN I 2 lrvm- Sl:-vm-mon, ,Mum bixlzgrt, ' 'S 'A .. lvtly Hum Hy' I,l'5iIlllt'h. Mullin Marin- Slamfic-Ixl um. Russm-ll 'V x 1 QB' Q , . L in I ,ala l'ln- Nui liricln- Imft In right john 'l'ilgl'I'Ill2lll, Morris lnglc, 'l'lu- lliclmry Stick l.:1u1unl lli-nmli-rsliol, I.ilIi:xn Smith. l':1l limwn, I r:1m'i- xlulnmsmi, Dirk l'lill'I'lS, Gln-nn S4-vt-rsnli, lk-ggy Wilson, Xlxlrion Wgislximzlmnx. ll. B, llmxzml, l'hurk jones. X TQ ' irst Date and Curse You, Jack Dalton. two one-acts given for assembly, were t e first productions of the dramatics department. The three- act junior play, 'The Hickory Stick, presented in November, was a great hit. The dramatics class entertained at the Christmas assembly with their play, Christmas at Home. The winning play of the five one-acts sponsored and . produced by the dramatics class was The Women Folk later given at the 1 4' I Hi-Jinks. Other plays in the contest were Where the fySsseshMeet,', The Rector, The New Bride, and Glamor in The Poconos. The senibT a was'given in May, and the musical production, written and produced by t e music and dramatics departments, ended a highly succes year! 4 lIn'lslm.ns .ul Illum- 'nnl Xum- Rolxizlarl. Huh Silwr. Xlury ,Ivan Iirkcrliizlli. Vliuck Hlilzunnr in ilu- l'umnus I, is Loc' mul Iglimlu-Ili .Xmlt-rson, Alum-s g ' .Xmon Kcrrkliuff. Waller 11 ns un, . iirlvy urson, 0 nny ink Xrlim- Ili kulli li.lIlX1l'l'l1I.tIl. lolm l':1pn-rlnzui. Wliitlnrk. Xlihlrz-cl Yumli-lu-v J' i - 'A f V -- f- . I wwnli. Rvtty Burns, Carol l'vr.uns, wma Choir Members of the choir started the year right by electing Johnny Whitlock, presi- dent: Wally Netzley, vice-president: and Gerry McCormick, secretary-treasurer. The choir went to Hollywood April 17 and made a musical recording to be broadcast at a later date by KMPC on the program Your Children and Their Songs. Covina's choir is one of the many school choirs in this country to appear on the program. On May 9th, Covina participated in the musical festival with Whittier, Dow- ney. Montebello, and South Pasadena at Whittier. The girls' septette represented the choir in helping provide the entertain- ment for the Hi-Jinks. The choir had a big responsibility along with the dramatics department in writing and producing the musical com- edy. This group of active musicians has been guided by Mr. Lynch. Music SBPTBUC Our former sextette, having added a new member, has now become our new septette. During the year these girls sang for the Masonic Lodge, the Rotary Club, the Optimist Club, the California Poly- technic, and the Baseball Banquet. The Parent-Teachers Association was enter- tained by out septette and the girls were highly praised for their singing in the exchange assembly with Whittier High School. Singing for luncheons, teas, and meetings requires a great deal of practice from the members of this organization, and the result of their work is outstand- ing in our community. J lx ROW: john Paola jack llcwu-l'il1g, Bob Nl'Wlllll, Lloyd llzirrling, lin-nny Allen, an l'rinrc-. Wally Nvlrlvy, lluzl Surly KlL,.L,gu,Qh, Ronald XYiltitli. Rlll ROW: Xlurr-lzmfl Gola-lnzm, Norman Nygzimrrl, Xml Wezitlierliy, Danny filS1llllZlI'l, x llonirr. 1,1-wif llvurli, lluum- Mortensen, 'lk-X flnflcrlun, N4-il Amlvrson. RD ROW: Sammy Grinum-se-y, Dorothy Arm -Xrlcnc lYrighl,C ia Rl'lCll rnv Russnvr. D1ll't'l'l1 Dv Grzlw, Sylvia Dv Hart, Palsy l' lll4'l', li,-XCR ROW.: ihirla-v Rossnyfl lizlrllalral Ln lxrrx NPC t Harms, 'sf' S, l'c:u'l Mfl l ll'fk- IX l ROW: Ulnrgzm-l l.Oll1'L, ul lla-tty Ravi-nsrroll. llvlx R mu i lit-tt' lla-igcr, l'ul ' ' ' --A+--4 -Q - - l- - - Rwvnscroll i 'T Nut in lxcturu: lzsllu-r lalsu. 153321 FROXT ROW: Bettv Bums, l'hvllis l'71uf- llzttx GROUI' .-YI' l,ICF'l': jo licvcrly lwllllllil, l'at Miller, Lintlai l'n'm-llt-, llzirlmm Stcpvln-ns, Lillian Smith, ' - ', Helen Fvvvcr. list hcr 2 sv. HAND, ll.M'K ROW: Mr. Alsup, Glcnyth Alcnfk. Wallace johnson, liilrlmzirzi Vlifton, lletty West, Ht-len INIzim'lu-str-r, ,ln-zinitu King, Walter llcnscl. THIRD ROW: ' 9 ' 'vggy jo lllaickurtl jean IX at i cy, ' F orencv lhui wr, Phyllis Hanson, Fonnit Tinnnons, Wziynv Rxipzsdalc. SICFONO ROW: l'lit'ford Riggs, Rich- :irtl Sliclicticltl, Lollisc Nlfliridy, ' ' Guest, Virginia Mayes, Waldo 1 . . Howartl. l lRS'l' ROW: David Cole, .-Xlfrrtl Nelson, Mnric Olson, llvrhcrt llcxul, .Ioan Auth-rsnn, Marilyn Hoyzil, Dam Valsuliiaixi. N llM'K ROW: Mr, llymglg, Wallace juhnson, Iitl Funu-rliurgh, llowzml john Colo, liuh Volt-, ic - am 5 it-:wth-lml, 'l'lllRll ROW: lit-tty Yun Akin, Lois linlun, Alston Mzirsh, llt-rli:'rl llriul, Ruth llzinm-rnizin, liilcn-n l.c lirun, Slniron llntrhinsun. SICVOXD ROW: llt-len Nlzii1cln'slci'. Miltlrvcl liigt-low, Runulll join-s. Xlairy l'ortvi', William Wzigzwr, llzi Nlairit- Zug, .Xlfrt-tl Nelson, Gillicrt Smith. FRONT' ROW: lion t'l1:irl1-s, Richurml Strawn, fll'l1l'Y2l Nixon, Sliirlcy Un'- NNI. Nlviiilit-l's not prcst-nt in piclllrc -Mary llcitz, lllfgllllll Britl-Ion, lYlllIt'l' lln-nscl, Nlnrilyn llnyail. I Band The contribution of Mr. Alsup's band to school spirit and morale at games and assemblies was immeasurable. Their peppy music and tricky marching formations, providing inspiring rhythms for the majorettes, song leaders, and drill team, made our games this year most colorful. In addition to these activities their assembly program and graduation music showed ability in classical fields as well. . Jaws-rwmtw MN Ann Scott, l 0I'Ch2Sfl'3 This year our accomplished orchestra played before several civic organi- zations. The group also supplied the music for the musical production and the senior play. Honored members were Ruth Bannerman, Don Charles, and Mary Deitz, who were asked to join the All-Southern California Symphony. John Cole, Ruth Bannerman, and Ila Marie Zug attended the orchestra festival at Santa Barbara. Covina High School is proud of the accomplishments of these musically- minded students. , IU' -.bLa 417' ,f ,f ,f 'I' , 1 Lf, ff bg: x y A I 71 . lu. f Y ,fian ,W ff! 7 A, p V 'A jffiff ff? ff V yy fp, I ,, , Lgvjifm V- - if fin! 1,' If 1 yr W ,rj 3 llffz, 7,11 fb! f 417471. y 5. if iff . r J! vlgifff UA, ff A .ff X. ,flrf Y uf? f . EQ X33 AQ: daoiix' X Nix 93 A 4' .Lv a ,fai 953 cxgfszilfi X gfqiwg .,.,2 Lx -X C X N yk Hffe+g3XfH Eg,'S3 .QR - 4-Ax gi .fe fi- gf XJ 'Aix xg XT 5,4 :A fnffg QQTXQL Eikjgxalq Qc 9 lfwv - ra L ,VW4 W ' 4 LQXL I J! V Q V 4 . - V r A , 4 J 1 ' - I 7 4' -, 1 .rg 1, .f . K ff . 5,411 .1 f-i'l -s-.Cab-'N-H. xt , if! 1 vb vi' 4 A I ' z 1 I 4 - ' 1 . ' ' , ,V . X .:-'fb-,fd - -, vf, .kxfkal fff' 'J-f 0 -49 ., J ' - . A AF- V I I -... ., , ' A 'L 5 ' . -. N, , .fy J ,,x,, ...r .95 , , , -- . . 4 . . Q! 1 ,, . . ' Ln.-a,, ' wg .aivff E15-a'4 2,'L4'4 g' fi x 'Q yew. X. : Hr. 2 , ,E - A 1 . 4q.. L .- ,. I -'f'J1.' K QP X AM ,Mg- ' WN5' fxffcfgi: 15: is ,via-x X ' , -'Tif 4' ' 2 1 , 5 W , Y X k:,4- ,K 1 .LA xiii!-Y ' K K ik K 'nav 5 fig- '?5-': ,Wx ,LM ' .. ' - Mfr . L. -4-gn-gcgz. QgQ,'5',iv ' mi5,'f2..5L:f1:r'1?'lfl ' '-:2'f'. ' Q .gffw 53-e'o2g-,K-7? SQ.. ,M 5 xry. ' --vjfs ' Ffa. K 2-Li x'-, Q'f,.,1'.1jf. ,K'- -2114-T'aP-,.2w,'w lv -Q-SJW -. . - ,nu-lgrzxaf 1: , N. 'Tm' 'qw Bm- .:L 55.41-ws, up ,.,,. K- ,-., in ,xy Q' L ,, tk n, . , ,1 11- 5 i5,'L5' 3 '15-9' 'ff'- Pig,-.Q -f.:-',:,sg:g,g A. . .xi -.s, 4 1 ' - ,,, J -5.0. .., 'N 4 wx N ,wifi sq ' an , 1 . ,, 'f- - , ' . M1 y ,x'TQR'?.vn WALLY NETZLEY--Commissioner of Athletics x ' ' I I . -.V , 31 I -fl 1- Af I I 1 f VARSITY FOOTBALL Bakersfield-7 Covina-6 Resuming its prewar series with Bakers- field, Covina journeyed north only to be de- feated 7-6. Covina's score came on the Colts' first offensive play, a pass from Hibbs to Schabarum, which gained 76 yards. Bakers- field, however, scored in the last moments, pulling the game out of the fire. Santa Ana-32 Covina-12 A spiritless Colt team suffered its worst defeat of the season when the Saints, defend- ing CIF champs, rolled up five touchdowns. Covina scored in the first quarter on a pass to McAlister and in the third quarter on a pass interception by . 1 Burbank-13 Covina-12 Burbank, though thoroughly outplayed in the second half, handed Covina its first league defeat. Wall made the first score of the game on a 25-yard run. Schabarum scored the other touchdown in the third quarter. Covina fumbled away victory when it lost the ball on the Bulldogs' 3-yard line. Glendale-20 Covina-0 Glendale, led by all-CIF fullback Musacco, who scored all three touchdowns, overpower- ed a stubborn Covina team in the first night game to be played on the Colt field. Covina, not being able to crack Glendale's defense, was held scoreless for the only game this year. South Pas.-23 Covina-6 The Colts tallied quickly in the Hrst quar- ter on a sensational pass from Hibbs to Schabarum which gained 47 yards and 6 points. The league champs returned in the second half to score 16 points and to remain undefeated. Colt guard Bainbridge was a tower of strength on defense. Hoover-13 Co 'na-6 Again Covina scored first when crossed the goal early in the second quarter. Hoover scored shortly afterwards and again in the third quarter. The Colts' only other threat came late in the third quarter when they carried the ball to the 1-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Monrovia-13 Covina-6 Seemingly losing strength as the season progressed, the Colts bogged down until the last quarter. Oshiro and Jenkins then teamed to carry the ball 48 yards to the 6-yard line. Schabarum scored on the next play. Monro- via's second touchdown came on the 80-yard run on the first play of the second half. Montebello-7 Covina-31 After one week's rest, during which the players gathered some fire, the Colts ran wild A against the Oilers, scoring two touchdowns in the first half and three in the second. Scha- barum scored all five, two on pass receptions and three on runs. Every member of the team saw action. The high spot of the game was Hendershot's conversion, the first in eleven attempts. Pomona-7 Covina-13 The Covina team finally showed what it could do. In the best game of the season, the Colts battle erful Devils, who d r i s one game. Covina's firs tally came in the first quarter when ed to Pomona quickly knotted the sco - in the second period. In the third quarter, Schabarum again scored to give Covina a lead they never relinquished. Varsity Covina's football team seemed to be a one-quarter team this year for the first seven games. In six of the nine games, the Colts scored first, but usual- ly could not hold their advantage. In many games Covina had the upper hand in statistics but were second in scoring. Captain Pete Schabarum, overcom- ing the dis aying on a second division club, earned a first string berth on both all-league and all- C.I.F. teams. He was an excellent field general, calling both offensive and de- fensive signals, and player, running, passing and punting his team to vic- tory. Schabarum's usual starting mates were Peelle, centerg Poisall and Bain- bridge, guardsg Cozens and Pendleton, tacklesg Hepner and .. -,-Q ends, McAlister, quar and Mascaro, full. .X TOP ROW: Larry Merch:-p. Frank Jenkins, Lamont Hendershot, jim West, Bob Radford, Joe Wall, Eugene Perry, Ralph Shriner, Harold Hickey, Oak Pendleton, Don Prince, Manager, FOURTH ROW: ' S habarum Wally Netzley, Joe Hihbs, IC ar rece a, Dan Casabian, Dick Hepner, Paul Meinel, Glenn Severson, Ralph Hardin, Clifford Riggs. THIRD ROW: Couch Corhin, Jerry Shank, 1 Neil Anderson, Hill Cozens, jo,- ea , ierrill Mickens, Stanley Schoenefeld. Bob Caffey, Coach Gorrell. SECOND ROW: Ralph Bechtel, Wcslye De- Vol, Duane Ponre, Dick Farris, Barton Bain- bridge, Johnny Whitlock, Morris Peelle, Nick Ferrero, Darrel Poisall, Ralph Mascaro. FIRST ROW: Harold Heylnan, Don Rogers, Lyle Young, Lloyd Huskey, Frank Hibby. Chuck Mau, Richard lives, Ben McAlister, Harry Farason, George Oshiro. N NETZLEY MCALISTER HENDERSHOT POVSALL QUARTER QUARTER HALF GUARD - ' ...nm .Liu ,l.. ix. TF 1 fl. A 1 .mf f W-L, 1 , ,'1 r..i . V W .J X WALL MIGKENS OSHIRO JENKINS HALF TACKLE HALF FULL PEELLE FERRERO SCHOENEFELD CAFFEY CENTER GUARD CENTER END MASCARO HEPNER SCHABARUM BAINBRIDGE' FULL Eno 5 '1- HALF GUARD I L gig... -4 Q .- . RADFORD Haass PENDLETCN MEINEL END HALF TACKLE TACKLE .-ww BECHTEL COZENS WHITLOCK MERCHEP GUARD TACKLE END END 'l'Ol' ROW: George McCauley, Vincent Van B628 C628 Oak Pendleton's Bees had a dis- astrous season, winning one, tying one, and losing six games. They defeated Redlands 13-6, tied Burbank 13-13, and lost to Pomona, Hoover, South Pas., Monrovia, and Montebello. The Bees were led by captains Don Trueblood and Ron Handy and guard Jim Nakao, an outstanding defensive lineman. Detta, Paul Virgin, Sam Russo, Jack Forney, Tom Stewart, Lawrence Frye, Bill Reaves, Joe Smith, Ed Wyatt, Jack Kane. FOl'RTH ROW: Coach Pendleton, Spencer Abbott, John Cole, Leo Pearl, Don Smith, Richard Percival, Jerry Ramult, Morris Under the guidance of Mr. Ridge- way and Johnny DeSautels, the Cee football players started their football careers in a luckless manner. They opened the season against much bigger teams, acquiring temporary stage- fright. Although they won no games, they learned fundamentals which will help them as they move up to larger class football. The Cees were led by co-captains, Dave Chapman and Ray Hooter. el? ,t Q melee Q Washington, Noel Bainbridge, Ted Anderson, Jim Temple. THIRD ROW: Dick Gant, Calvin Johnston, Kerry Philleo, Courtley Wright, Ronald Cory, 3 Bryan Kinion, Lee Corbin, Harry Riggle, . Carl Wallen, y Personet Dean Ward, Bob Campbell, . SECOND ROW: Jack Bowering, Don True- blood, Tom Schabarum, Dave Cole, Louis Haywood, Bud ddie Rath, Bob Sanabria, Lee Farnsworth. FIRST ROW: Jack Harris, Jim Nakao, Donn Wirtz, Clyde Davies, Leo Weimstad, Dick Eye-r, Bill Hoogendyk, George Scofield, Tom um. r TOP ROW: Dean I-lvans Don johnson, Bill Brigham, Kahler Russell, Dick Burton, Jim Cox, Ray Hooter, Bob Tait, Benny Sharp, Don Bolt, Roy Pray. THIRD ROW: Leroy Jones, Bill Head, Eddie Tronaas, Winton Ashton, Richard Spelker, Harold Williams, Norman Nygaard, Dan Lerg. Billie Damell, Eddie Camacho, Bill Kotsenburg, Lavon Thompson. SECOND ROW: Coach Ridgeway, Hob John- son, Jim Maggert, Donn Ashton, George Sca- man, Bob Dyer, Richard Hathcock, Stanley King, Hugh Pope, Masaru Hamachi, Willi- son Crites, Richard Davis, Phil Peterson, Johnny DeSautels, Assistant Coach. FIRST ROW: Dave Chapman, Richard Paul, Ross Hurley, Bill Schehl, Donald Green, I-Ivan Thomas, Gene Calhoun, Hideo Omori, George Rommel, Jack Mocabee, Jim Welcher. f HQ? 5 70 ligliihge 9.3 IQI li-' seas? Q S' S 'Ng-. Schabarum throws a long one Covina scores against Bur- bank. Pomona gains on right-end sweep. '27 'wig Varsity Baslcethall Schriefer Hepner Repeating past performances, the Colts again finished last in the league, losing twelve games and winning one. The new Foothill League competition proved too fast for the Colts as such red-hot teams as Glendale, South Pas, and Monrovia ran up high scores. The only two victories of the year were practice wins over a weak Webb quintet. Both the offense and defense were greatly weakened in mid-season when services of high- point man Harding and guard Schabarum were lost to the team. Coach GO1'F6ll,S starting lineup usually list- ed Hibbs and Harding at forwards, Hepner at Drum Severson Allen Hlbbs center, and S aru and Allen at guards. BACK ROW: Dick lfarri-, Coach Gurre-ll, lieuny .Xllm-n, H51 K r Nhlnn Rumluy, Juv Hilrlms. Lamont lflenrlvrslmt, Mgr. lien Sharp. l RUN'l' ROW: Lvlunrl Ilrum, llicla Hn-pner, Morris l'4-0 r-,Tl lx l I I n lioh l'aff0y, Glenn Sew-rsun, llolr Fnrzl. ll.-XVK ROW: Alirr-il Woods, Leo l'z-arl, Coach Gurrell, liill Ri-:wt-s, Fred Ramps, Chuck Wyatt, Walter Klei- fcl, Jerry Ramult, Mgr, lit-nny Sharp. lfRON'l' ROW: Juanes umley, Dick Dyer, Bill Vincent, Richurtl l'aml, iuzim- ' 'Q-ll, Tom Schuharum, Stephen S4I4llt'I'. ll.-XCR ROW: lion Weston, llavc B:-urilsley, Dan Lucas, N1-:il Wrath:-rby, Richard Hzithcock, Donn Ashton, Roy Anderson, Coach Chick. Sl'It'0Nll ROXY: lloh Dyer, john Nichols, Jim Darnell, ,luck Gvcklor, jack Blocabec, Kahlt-r Russell. l-'RONT ROW: Ray Hooter, Nlzirvin Nichols, Musaru llaunuclii, Don llolt. Dan l.n-rg. -11 Bee Basketball Despite a statistically unsuccessful sea- son, losing twelve league games and only winning two practice tilts, the Bee bas- ketball players did display spirit and initiative. Throughout the season, the Coltlets faced teams which were vastly superior in manpower. Webb was the victim of both Covina victories. The best game of the season was the first game with South Pas. After spotting the Tigers a 21-7 edge at halftime, the Bees scored 18 points in the second half while their opponents scored only 5. The final count was South Pas. 26, Covina 25. The starting lineup usually featured Woods a at forwards, C. Wyatt at en - , . n E. Wyatt and True- blood at guards.- Cee and Dee Basketball The Cees also had a poor season. They lost all of their games. The starting five included Geckler and Darnell at for- wards, McCallister at center, and Weston and Ashton at guards. The Dees had a more victorious season. They won two games, defeating South Pas. and Montebello, while losing three others. Coach Chick usually started Lerg and Hamachi at forwards, Beardsley at center, and Weston and Anderson at guard. I Y Q11-rf QE 5 i t 5 ,Y QQQ g T . gym ,..:.- 2 Q, ,lg sk A fin. , 3 S F CASABIAN RADFORD HENDERSHOT SARRAIL WALL FERRERO 5. .. 1 91 , Winn.. tl REED JENKINS Varsity Traclc Covina's 1947 thinclad aggregation was a temperamental club, showing signs of both greatness and mediocracy. They started the season by defeating Whittier 59-45 and Burbank 54-50. The next week, however, they lost to a powerful Glendale team 881f2 to 151f2. Then, on successive weeks, the Colts defeated South Pas. and Mon- rovia and lost to Hoover and Montebello. The Colts placed fourth in league dual meet competition. The highlight of the season was the Brea Relays, in which Covina scored 22 points, twice as many as the second place team. The Colts won four races, set three meet records, earned 28 medals, and brought home the first place trophy. They werenot as suc- cessful, however, in other invitational meets, placing fourth at the Excelsior relays, seventh at Huntington Beach, and twelfth at Chaffey. The 1947 team, though weak in the field events. was particu- larly strong in the sprints and middle distances. Joe Wall ran the century in the record-breaking time of 9.9, but did not receive credit because he did not win the race and his time was unofficial. Radford, Vernon, Reed, Bainbridge, and Hendershot were other consistent point winners. kms, jerry Shank, Qharles Mau. VERNON Nihxitz.. . if ,Q MCCLELLAN D ANDERSON i Prizm-ns, George McCau cy. liAt'li ROW: ,Hank Sarrail, Earl Butcher, Huh Caltcy, Dan Uasabian, l.zulrm-nce hlt'!'Clll'll, lframk ,lol SECOND ROW: Coach Oak l'endlz-ton, joe Wall limb Reed, Tell Anderson, jim Ycrnun, D Hmm 1:11 1 ' 'MR FRONT ROW: Lyle Young, Lamont Hendershot, Nick Ferrern, john Whitlock, Lyl Christophersnn, Don McClelland, Otto Lehmann, Mgr. Trcgo. a-.QM- .. 5-1 . . L 3. .na BACK ROW: Louis Fraijo, Bob Hehnen, George Scout-ld, Lowell Frye, y Bill Lan- der, Chuck jones, Bob amp ell, Neil Anderson, Hob Mclfnrty, Hob Szinabria, Benny Sharp, Ray Ilootvr. Sl-ICOND ROW: Kerry Philleo, Bill jones, Fred Ashton, Oscar Johnston, Neal Weatherby, Dan Lucas, Don Weston, Roy Anderson, Courtley Wright, Ronald Handy, Calvin Johnston, Sam Russo, Mgr. FIRST ROW: jim Wilcher, jack Cooke, Ben Holcomb, Walter Farnsworth, Jim Hurley, Nor- man Nyfzaard, Wilbur' Jones, Richard Tims, Richard Fretheim, Harry jones, Jim Maggert, Bill Kotsenburg. BEES and CEES Lacking full team strength, the B's lost all seven dual meets this season. Three of the Coltlet stars entered the varsity division events throughout the regular season. Schabarum, though only a Bee, had the year's best mark in the broad jump. Lander divided his time between the varsity 880 and the Bee 660. The third Coltlet to enter UA events was Ted Anderson, the sensa- tional freshman hurdling prospect, who ran the 70-yard highs in 9.4, setting a new school record. Scofield aroused great interest late in the season when, 5 by changing his form, he cleared 5' 8 . The Cee team had a pitifully weak team this year, losing all seven meets. The outstanding performers were Miller, who ran the sprints, and Virgin, who ran the low hurdles. 100 s,r....,, 220 ,.,r,,rr, 440 ...,.r.,. 880 ..,,...s,,,...,..,..., Mile ....................., High Hurdles ......... Low Hurdles ...,... High Jump ....... Polt Vault ........ Shot Put ,.......,... Broad Jump ..r,..., Relay ....,...,......., SEASON RECORDS .,.....,22.3 ........53.3 .....,,.2:5.4 ,.r.....5:2 .,.....16.1 10 4 ...,...42' 10 4 .......1:33.9 A rvt... Wall ,,...,....,.Wal1 Radford .,.,.,.Bainbridge .,,....Vernon ,,r...Lehmann ....,,.....Reed ,.............Reed ,..,.....,,,,..,..Reed ........,Hendershot ..,,......h,.Casabian ...,,.,....,.,,.Schabarum Radford, Reed, Casabian, Wall lr' :ii .1 H? 3' KW 1 . BURTON i I I i l i FARRIS ,, BACK ROW: Donn Wirlz, Dave Pole, Jim Wallzic-, Juv 'l'1ikc-sl1i, SICCOND ROW: lilmvr Mcilallister, Coach Gnrrvll, llick Burton, Shannon Rumlvy, Alvin llcalrl, Jack liowuring, Dick Hepner, Merrill Rlickcns, Dick Dyer. l lRS'l' ROW: jack Harris, Hurry Faruson, Leland Drum, Bill Snmlgruss, llick Farris, joe Hilmlis, Paul Ml-inel, XYally Netzley, Bennie Mc.-Xlister. MEINEL if Varsity Baseball The varsity horsehiders established a most unenviable record this year. They lost fifteen consecutive games before rewarding their faithful followers by defeating Monrovia 4-3. Unfortunately the team began practice nearly a month late. Competitive schools SNQDGRASS already had their defenses polished before Covina's pitchers could even start limbering their arms and the other players could practice their teamwork. This fact accounted for the high scores in the early season games. When the team rounded into shape, it showed its strength. Bowering pitched a three-hitter against Glendale, only to lose 3-0. McAlister had a pitcher's duel with Burbank, but a Bulldog homer in the sixth gave them the margin of victory, 3-2. McAlister re- ceived credit for the win over Monrovia: he pitched a tight game, allowing only seven hits. l WIRTZ The team was composed of Bowering, McAlister, and Burton, F pitchers, Netzley and McCallister, catchers, Farris, Drum, Hibbs, Q and Snodgrass, infieldersg and Wallace, who batted .600, Meinel, , who batted .357, and Hepner, outfielders. . , A A BOWERING 1 u A' ' , ' i fi., Q DRUM V COLE HIBBS HEPNER MCCALLISTER v-.wif N C ,-c., t JUNIOR ARSITY BASEBALL The junior varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Cromie, won three games and lost seven. The defeats included four practice games, one by Citrus 14-5, two by Bonita 12-3 and 11-6, and one by Pomona 13-4, and three league games, one by Burbank 8-0, one by Monrovia 9-8, and one by South Pas. 10-2. The three victories were all practice games. The Coltlets trounced Citrus twice, 12-2 and 13-11, and edged Puente 3-1. The team has been sparked by the pitching of Davies, Tokeshi, and Raines, alternating on the mound. The catcher's position was shared by Vin! Q son and Tokeshi. The infield consisted of Hardin or erson on rst bas? Seaman on second base, Stever at shortstop, and Rankin on third base. The outfield was covered by Corbin in left field, Raines or Davies in center field, and Mickens in right field. BATR ROW: Wallace Hurley, I-lill Darnell, Hurry Rigglv, ,lack Mocubcv, Dunn Ashton, Bill Hripzhum. liugeni- Ferre:-, Fred Kamps. FIRST ROW: Clyde Davies, Bob Newton, George S4-amun, Hill Vincent, Tommy Renkin, Ken Raines, jack St:-ver. SICUUND ROW: Coach Crumio, Norman Hull, X Ralph Hamlin, Jack Gccklcr, Evan Thomas, f Q --Q.. CHAPMAN WYATT F1 an 1 PIERCE ALLEN WILLIAMS Q' ii? al' -S5335 GREEN .,,,,.,,. Q' PEELLE 'NU l BACK ROW: Coach Chick, Ren Pierce, Pgljgggn, Walter Klcfiel, Ilcnny Allen, Blu-l Strzu Du Chapman. -D SICCOND ROW: l'hil Peterson, Jim Fox, Liivon Tliompson, liclflic Rath, lioli Williams, llwl Slllllh Morris I'n-ella-. l lRS'l' RUVV: lirlrlic Faniacho, George Olinger, Waldo Bolt-s. . Varsity Tennis Mr. Chick's varsity tennis squad had a very successful season this year, despite the fact that the competition was much stiffer than ever faced before. The racket wielders won most of their practice matches, defeating Bonita twice, Pomona twice, and Mount San Antonio once, while losing to El Monte twice. In league competition, the Colts were just as successful. They defeated both Burbank and Hoover once, but, since there was not to be a rematch, each victory counted as two. They also defeated Monrovia and lost to Glendale, South Pas., and Montebello in the first round of competition. In the second round, they gained revenge by downing Glendale 9-0, the first such whitewash Glen- dale had suffered in many years. They lost the next match to South Pas. Those on the varsity squad were: Smith and Peelle, first singlesg Green and C. Wyatt, second singlesg Allen, first singlesg Williams, second singlesg Rath, third singlesg Pierce, fourth singles, and Chap- man, Hfth singles. ' A DRILL TEAM Chuck and Ed Wyatt. Elouisc Johnson. Donna Martin, Norma Noble G. A. A. BOARD 'roi' Rout La vm Aulrtl, Shir -v ' . 5j1,xIrvn3!1'iii1iffc'r -- Sl'Il'0ND Row: .Xnn-ifjgrwuodh Dorothy Arm' strong, Vat IxP8l'SIll1,-Fl1ill'lt'f10 Thompson, Joyce Hurlv Betty Yanflvhey y . FIRST ROW: joycv Tulwsing. :Xl ,Ivan linlfl- win, Geneva Nixon, .Xnisc Voull. The Girls' Athletic Association experienced a successful parade of sports this year. The organization, open to all of the girls in school, was under the direction of our two gym teachers, Mrs. Hall and iss Crnoevich. Ann. Norwood, president, and other officers, Geneva Nixon, Iga YaughnyW,a,rd, and Shirley Gorrell, planned a busy year. Sports offered were volleyball, basket- ball, hockey, speedball, baseball, tennis, and badminton. ' Many girls earned sweaters this year. The sweaters are white with red letters and may be received after earning the required 1250 points. Seventy-five points are given for Seach sport in which the girl participates. Extra points may be earned by going on hikes, managed by Pat Pearson. After the sweater is awarded, one stripe is presented with each 250 points earned. The many girls who earned sweaters and stripes are proof of a very active year for the G. A. A. F S G. A. A. ll.M'K ROW: Joan Morrison, Mary Pierson, B1-tty Vande-hey, Pat Pearson, Doris Thomas. THIRD ROW: Aniso Coull, Norma Wright. - l'hz1rlm-ne 'lll1tll1 H Smith, Joyce Hurley, Put l'z-den. SICCUND ROW: Alba-rtu McVuy, Gladys House, Marjorie Jones, Pat Matthews, :Xl Jean Baldwin. FIRST ROW: Pat Jennings, Geneva Nixon, Ifonna White. Shirley Haworth, Joyce Tube- sing. Rose Ann Nikolich, Qnkiu'HRobillart, mn I NEMA, Put Noll, mlrexl Vanclehey, Shirley Corson, Dorothy Shz 1iss1-ll, Mar ean Eckerma f.1IffRkwMK'T , . 7 M Vfij'!igV ilolleyball This year's round of G. A. A. acti- 'vities began with volleyball, managed by Anise Coull. Be ause of the many r s out for this skill-testing sport, the four courts were kept in constant use. Tournaments were held with dif- feremt gym periods and classes in G. Af A. competing. Winners were the sixth period gym class and the junior class in G. A. A. Basketball The athletic season continued with the fast winter sport of basketball. Under Joyce Hurley, leader of basket- shall activities, UE-girls turned out in all kinds of weather for one of their favorite sports. The sixth period gym class once more triumphed in the play-off tour- ney, and the seniors outplayed the other classes to win their contest. Hoclcey The hockey practices, headed by Betty Vandehey, managed to be just as bruising and breath-taking as ever. A large group of girls turned out to tear up and down the field for goals, exer- cise, and otherwise. Hockey takes the prize as the most knock-down and drag-out sport of the year. ' The seniors finally emerged victor- ious after some close competition from the determined sophomore team. BACK: Dorothy Shaxgh Rose Ann Nikolich, Mary jean I-Ickcrmanldliinen Russcl.L,,Donnzi White, Joan Morrison, LqmY2ll1Rl1n.,lYard, ' Shirley G0rreLl'at jennfigs, Marjorie jones, ois Lockwo Anim- Uoull, NormaWright, Mi rec 'ande , . ,. ' Shalmzin, Nnnc Rdhirlart, '- FRONT: Ann Norwood, Joyce l:lurlvy. ...,. Y IJ: I gl L ' ' fxiill lilizabuth Anilvrsun, Barbara Flark, Nlilrlri-il W Bigelow, Virginia Clark, .-Xl jenn Baldwin, Anne Blzirievivithers, Ida Baldwin, Shirley ,Gorrcll, Dorothy Shaver, anis . , ,.., ,, .X x 'K , ., 7 . i X 2, ' w , l 'ix x . X ' T . 2l'Il'llS The Tennis Club, for all girls in- terested in tennis, has also had an en- joyable year. The club entered a tour- nament with some of the tennis clubs in the neighboring high schools and has made a very good showing. The pre- siding officers were president, Janis Williamsg secretary, Priscilla Nelson, and manager, Shirley Gorrell. Speedbau Girls running all over the field, kick- ing and passing the ball, some even trying to copy the boys' tackling tactics, provid- ed an amusing picture for onlookers at the G. A. A. speedball games managed by Joyce Tubesing. 5' ' ' fi' BaSBbaH Baseball, the sport of the spring sea- son, Was greeted by enthusiastic girls, ready to test their prowess as the queen of swat. Stubbed toes from playing barefoot, bruised and skinned anatomies from slid- ing into home base were the results of this year's baseball games, managed by Donna White. ll.-XFK ROW: Polly Schriz-fer, Le-lah English, Barbara Bruhn, Ilene Cook, Darla-nv Micke-ns, joan Masson, D0- lurvs Madsen, Crystal james, Mary Ann Duijkick, Jani:-cv Brown, Alicia Silva. FRONT ROW: Carmen Langlois, Bar- bara Reno, Elise Kerckhoff, Evelyn Williamson, Joan Raines. BACK ROW: lla! lVhite, Nell Hubilgg joan White, Betty lxau , Frances Xlaechtlcn. Linda Peelle, Claudine Cole, Betty Lee Van Akin. FRONT ROW: Wanda Thompson, Helen Fewer, Ruth Wynkoop, Betty Cahoon, Ida Baldwin. 1. fW3:ffj3f5ffQf J - 333 ik gig Qgmiv E Q V , , WW QM I P 4 . . L , . 5 -. -I 1 J ' . .X if 0 Qu tj I X ' 1 ' NN fm If TIJ4 5 .fx 3 ' S? fx N X2 , I 2 Q xr 'Xi . . xx 2-1 5 - J. . 9 N gg f- , jg,f,Xf , ,X3 1 wa Q w .Am M, 441 .gg if X X gk QQ X5 up f gil . xtfxj V5 S Z Q: f Q fx . 2 I X NT . ' Y ' J . X- IN W - ' ' 5 3 N V 3 I shfxxj Q 00 33 fxfxj -'A Pav X 5-2 ?:Q Q 'Q GJ N? 75 kg XX ' sf 9 N53 W 5 .R X -u X xx N mx R x y 'i M W2fQ'i W FW 1355 TQLEQSQQ ks :X Qi Q 'a EG 4 9 C dj J Radford gets his man. Stretch, Benny! Mr. Corbin and trusty Steed. Aw-go away. Pomona passes-to Scha barum. Yea-a-'-, Cov' a. Q ' YN hate myself for this. but - - - A Dramatic shot. You boys fri hte . Where's m ' nte Qerence? Colt's head. Covina rushes. Allah be praised! L Pfendleton's Prides. An earth-shaking event. Over the net. Thanks, but what is it? Sideline stars. Mr. Netzley. And the band played on Q-0-ii..-,, You won't get far. Rumley reaches for a high one. E 'K 3 gt u xv z X k6i .ge F I M l .-it X M 1 X x . X . , ,K gm 5 1 X Q X Al A B X i rg 1 5 'S g ,E fs it A 'll V14 dy. f H. X Bright eyes. Going home? The best of the year, Burns an It can't be that badf Senior Inasquerade. Hmmm! I Snow Whatsit and the Seven Dwips. Oahoo-oo! ' ' 'lhut Coy lcjclljfv, . . - il J F . . . ' .MQ ff 1511? Biz Doop i1 ff Sumo tzlmalef .,....?....... Hi-Jinxors. Blusd O. B. hits ax high note. ni I Hu- MQ 'TZ V EQ wg JM Vu! X jefxerw 56 QSM'- 5 oo bex 5 Viv-aT PW ber VB, OPQVIC xo, '46 ecmbbf K '45 6 Nui 24 0, Q M of A '- - Y' 1 X frog-D5 Y 12,4eX 75+ , fA gsewJ9N7 5cffe wb? XX oss- fw OX we Gb bevel WN K 4, 0' 1,30 X50 kb 'wb - QOQJNV4 AVG OV 5570. gy QW! f 1 ,kg O wo., x, A f Q-wb gf! Q0 .5 ef Ty 4k?oXxcY5 fx' 3 QV KY rifx 62? Ofvg x, ' 75 CXO-S9 ' 507' ,. o f 61 A In x 14' 1 f Fgfeluit an-e ,L pc fue cc Fl e gander 6- gb C D -ig, K I 'QA J xx cy- lqf, WY- Q KX 1' S Ffa Ldfc f 'iff 6' X1 I 48K YS 5 S Q P' - X ' 04 EM' Y ffob i0O7'.5 X Uber gH ffo,, fu 7,,rk N 'ff X vy Q4 Y rf, J, I-,Fix xg fx Q 51 D A 'Xxx X f qw! 50 q ' 74: X 23 Fir D- gg GQ 1 if pf- 51 gg Q71-0 qi 1,,XXX f H61 N32-319.50-g,,cc 6C,A.!C ,l'P , H 0fi:0L,,,.ej' ' 1 '+! 'f- -26' Xf 36 sf H ' YQ A --Q-E jig 6 of-Pfiqf A NDGYMCP a kI'nf-, , C5qMA4,f2'.f X dvthb fl 33 1 '46 6:5 Q 0411 '45 . Q ,rx P fff f X W + 10,2 2 Q 1 Q 52,+Xpw P-esav-v -H-, 0, gf. , Y, Aff sc an 4- - 1 1 4, QD Ci A ' rw ' of wx! R A x 6 I X5 O A QA! W .1 1 kg Qgofq, ' ,ref 2' ,mv 7 1 NN A X Q ,XG ,gpg C73 46 fn GM ' C0 V' ,K ROVNQVNOS XX C X wr 'fbi N' wr' 1 Q1 4 ivy 0' x'KM' -X X Dfwf' LF ' xo vhebbe' bfwnf fc, C145 f'f11aA,,,,,e efffafrff Qcelnlvfp JO! ,fig Jzfhi J it-Eifqaahr f Pan 4 .sbfff-Qoxff UZWKLQVY gfmiffz Hu' Ulf' NQWYUW Sfar 4 me Bw? 1,4 fl 54 54,7 Ik! E45KQ,SE?:A. 14,6 FN51' Bqgkr b4n'K 1 DX XX tl wrW,,v-1 ax' Cwiqma 'I 1247 f ox ,5L,gd'gC,130x'x XSA X ff jdnaary ff X-5 A 6 A 4- ,,,, , X V Q if Bqgxfmff Gvfwfl mf 1 9447620 ifqu, 10, 5f7 CHUM el N L. 0 B45-Keffn-aff 64416 Fffuwqry av, '47 f454JfN4 bq 6-AKC BLQWAQXQ Q-KQUVCYAQZ1 :M Wk -l Yi,r+ Y jg wo o F 4' ok, X I dw' ,ff A nfl Feb-'71 ff' ,slr 1!7 Vifflnhf' Kqf f 1 rlyx fl? ,- 7 1+ b - -- 3 Narfh IRM? W1 Z2 f 9 Ghqd L7-7 ly N l54pfnefb4ll A4 go, P3 f U ,X X n 6-abc C'fJ-f' fb f X 4, w, 4: 46, af Q0 X ,Q ,LM 6459 '7 P FeL B qW Zgqsgjx, -Jr 4' ON Yft.v5 '97 f O J 'f YP 1' :W 4,550 Q43 Qffg gf e' 57513 Gene 6?sfi2'7'A A75 'gqgkz 715-if if ,xv-in fwacq' b' I A ' O 5. PCWGQY YI FV- 1? Og, 53 Q QQ, Lf'1qkr6PfQ C fxrdlhclf-3 Wenf TM' ISJQW 0 9116 Sophomore Assembly Scenes from the B1ackouts of 1890, winner of the inter-class contest, chosen for originality, variety and continuity. F if IMI' l.lil I4 kvn HJIXXHIIAKI :lull ,lu .Xnnr Nruli. Ilbl' RIIQIII' Vlzuuiim- Vulv. Xznwy I.:1m:. ,lm-y llnll 1'IiYI'ICR Iii-tty Huh Nrlizllllm, Tum Si'h1II1i!I'llIU. Alum-I Howl, jim I'i-mluli-, XX:m1I.: 'l'lwmp-um. Xlfrml Wm-ci Xlnrlvm- 5l11lN'kt'I', l41ll l'UNI I,l'1lf'l ,li-rry Shank. K1-n II.nj.xx:ml. Rirlnzml lfri-th:-im. 1N.nr Alulinflun. Vmirlli-y Wriuht. Yvil Xmlvrxum hlunzn llzwtmun HHIKIUNI RlGll'l': lbalvv Vlllllllllilll. .li-lry Slmnk, Xllrwl Wnmlx lad uvyilll. Mako-believe ballroom. Egud, but urcxft we a lizmdsomc puirl lVIz1iCl-to-order. Shzivv, lVlistcr'? Playing grown-up. Start tlw music. l i'c-sliliizixi chorus. ... lfrosli lvucls, Burns, got your broom. Darling, l um growing olflvr. I' M-. 'S f-s. i I y o I V. i x Hi! Trego speaks his mind. Little man with a big ap petite. Adonis. Tough sale. Come on in. From ear to ear. xs'Q Sag Sophomore bull session. You slay me. Lit-ul Bainbridge. Be natural-that's my motto. Mascaro's sweater has a pretty face. Phil Harris with a Ha- waiian touch. It canlt be that bad. You see, it's this way. Carlsbad! Drum hits a liner. Photo finish. Watchful waiting. A graceful return. Campus scenery. Look--no hands! Kind of rough. Trueblood scores a goal. Lefty. Williams smashes a hard one. Strike! w...,- Buddies. Kilroy. Nice, huh! I knew I'd forget it! we let him have it? B. T. O. Petty girl. Wake up, Scofield. Class is over. The last mile. Mortimer Snerd. Sggckersl Must have those brakes fixed. Tr' -k......,X Tl .X That. Masonic Home smile. Log art. Is everybody happy '? Tote your books, Mister. '7 Netzley blows his own horn. 1 Five of a kind. Sophomore cutie. Red Caps. Whob ' ,.,.- g-? Food and chatter. S .af . hm ti qw mia? .Avi .X, QQ' ANN? MQW' QQJAKNQ- Q fufifjjjx X all q, ,T il M FP if u I - NVQ vw! M J ,W 'M x 5 f Acknowledgements i fy W AKQEJ The Cardinal St wo like thank the following A W people whose hel de ssible is book M Kenneth Stevener of the acific ress, engra ' g panyg Mr. l g Hibsch of the ina gus-Cit' w d s prepare pri ing c p , and Webyvf Weber-McCrea, the binders. . Ross, o h nd 't hotogr , Miss oettger with i ' o -rea i are mem ers se we e ec lly appr cia e. e wou '- e art , and M k h f d b of t e cu ty p t W ld also 1 e to t RUSS J ackspn for g' in the Cardmal fund A t from the allqhool play. gf W s 9 ff gina. iffy afiifif will Siiflk, Www i SQJNLA ,wb M MH W2 pf? Dfw? 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