Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

If rx 4 Q u ' f it X :af f' -' 6 X. N X O.--S. X 9425.2 Zi'-QA 4 Q5 he ,N Hs? A Dru Q -4 ug - P. ,pu 3 L r 1 IH ' f if . .,, ., 5 VL' ' - ,mx q ...,.. .. x. ,4 .,.- 1:52 2 557 - l 'NY , 3.,:,.3i. , far V 55 .' 'ffli .,'. i'i - , ,Q sill E. -.Lu 1? ,, -U I 1 s-4.1. A 53 .,., wr' I.. 11- 13.1 IR -A .1 3 Aa-'Q . 5 us 1' ., T, Lx 1 , 1 l1 Jlfg w U Va VI H ' fi as Zg ig: Gww' 'zfdwmi C Foreword H f' arf - 'lf L. I rl UQ J D ' f T CAN DEFINITELY BE SAID, as one looks back now, that nineteen hundred forty-nine was a memorable year. With all the centennial celebrations and record breaking weather, which included two weeks of smudging, it seems to be assured that this year will not become an unremembered particle in the sand of time. The planning and construction of a long-awaited m t shop, the execution of another successful Hi-J inks, and the creation of a new up-to-date constitution were a part of the many activities performed under the capable hands of this year's active commission. More frequent publications of the Cardinal and VVhite, our school paper, were welcomed by everyone. Increased enrollment necessitated two assemblies rather than one. However, difficulties are not all that can stem from increased population, for more activities, more active support of organizations, and more new ideas can stem from such an increase of students. Since this is a commemorative year, we have chosen the popular current theme, Forty-Niners, as a basic framework for this year's Cardinal. It is hoped that the challenges which must be faced in time to come may be met with a vigor and assurance comparable to that spirit for which the Forty-Niners of old were so well known. I I . it D To Mr. Gauldin, who has given his best to the Covina Union High School students, this 1949 yearbook is dedicated. Mr. Gauldin has taught shop to many hundreds of boys. His inspiring example is indeed noteworthy. Setting up the platform on the steps of the administration building for graduation is one of Mr. Gauldin's many duties. He also has full responsibility for ordering and giving out senior rings and pins. His faithful watch in the cafeteria at noon has been observed by many students. ' To this person who yesterday gave, today is giving, and will continue to give to the utmost of his ability to make Covina Union High School the living example of the dreams of its founders, to Mr. Harold Gauldin this yearbook is respectfully dedicated. edication ADMINISTRATION STANLEY B. SHAVER District Superintendent of Schools Mr. Shavefs Message to the Students This year and this year's Cardinal commemorate the famous California Gold Rush. Many fortune seekers of '49 were disillusioned by the evasive metal. But many others had the vision and foresight to see the great future possibilities of this territory because of its fertile soil, its incomparable climate, its romantic shore line, and its magnificent mountains. So you, as students of Covina Union High School, are on the quest for a high school diploma. At the same time you should ever be mindful that in attaining your goal there are many more things of great value to you as you prepare your- selves not only to find a secure and honorable place to live and work in our democracy, but also to do your share in making this an even better and more peaceful world where all people may dwell in con- tentment and happiness. 8 The Covina Union High School Board f prised f o Directors is com- o five members fr om Covina, West C win Park. ovina, and Bald- Mr. James Hod ' ges is president of the board, and the other four members are Mr. Glen White, Mr. Truman Johnson, Mr. James Woods, and Dr. C. E. Pancoast. The board meets the first Mondayevening of the month. It is responsible for the school's operation and the purchasing of facilities whenever necessary. We are all indeed grateful to these fine men for their untiring eff ' of th orts in the management e school. Board of Directors Dr. Pancoast, Mr. Shaver, Mr. White, Mr. Johnson, M 1'. Woods, Mr. Hodges Mr. Shaver, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Corbin, Vice-Principalg Dr. Ross, Principal of Adult Education. Administration Three years ago the job of Superintendent of the Covina Union High School District and Principal of the Covina Union High School was given to Mr. Stanley Shaver. The management of the school is laid upon his shoulders. He is always willing to help any students with his or her problems. k The students will long remember the smiling face of Mr. Oliver Corbin in the attendance office every morning. It is Mr. Corbin's job to see that all the students attend school regularly and that all grades are kept up to standard. While Mr. Shaver and Mr. Corbin are busy managing the day school, Dr. Verne Ross is running the night school. Dr. Ross is Prin- cipal of the Adult Education program in the library. The students of Covina Union High deeply appreciate the under- standing, friendliness, guidance, and intellectual stimulation these men have offered. IO MRS. ABRAM MR. ALSUP Spanish Music MR. ANDERSON MISS AUSTIN Aeronautics English Mathematics .QS sw 'Q-MSS' MR. BATES MR. BEMOLL Mathematics Boys' Athletics Science is s X XNR - Ms. .4 s ITN' N X? .25.326-.'If.'fi::I?..2. est .A 3:g:iS.::. '54 .X . .s X.. ,K MR. EDGAR MRS. EKEROTH Mathematics Counseling E 1' h H ngis ,i i MR. CALDWELL MR. CULBERT French English Spanish Us z1n::3::T: im? 'QA e Ml SS FRENCH MR. FRY French English Spanish History ,- Mm-. YV MR. GAULDIN MISS GEIER MISS GOBLE MR. GORRELL Woodshop Art Girls' Athletics Mathematics 1 XZ? MRS. HALL MISS HAUETER MR. HIQRNER MRS. HOLT Girls' Athletics Girls' Athletics Chemistry Homemaking MR. HORNER MISS JACKSON MR. JENSEN MR. KIMERLIN Mathematics Dramatics History History Mechanical Drawing Speech 12 M Q WS 635 'S , S. Q wx , X! D ,, . S fi? B MR. PENDLETON MRS. POAGE MR. REEDY MISS RUGEN Boys' Athletics English Shop History MR. SALERNO MR. SNYDER MR. SOOTER MR. VANIMAN Commercial Science Boys' Athletics Science MRS. WIGHT MRS. WETHEY Library Public Health Nurse 14 Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Pavelko, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Curl, Mrs. Coffey. Mr. McWherter, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Barnes, Mr. McCa11ister, Mr. Davis. 15 Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Whittington, Mr. Knight, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Cripes. Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Christopherson Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Tugman. 4' , , g ' Uk O ,,0P' 8 A Ilu Tom Schabarum - President hi n an outstanding person. mm' uml friemllim-ss marlu I STUDENT 1 ,, il ., X, 0 JMS, Jim Speer - Vice-President He is a. grand guy and a lean er 5 Dick Hepner QE Commissioner of Athletics outstandlngly. .Awww His W' a'h'mC amy f'l'alM hm' wif 'K Pat White ,.....l-ul Commissioner of Records is in YiYilClIJLls girl with Il wonder ll' Imcrsonality. 'U-:.,. ,,,., . ,,,. ' ' ' . -,M 2.1-Lil' an - '- -fi' A i , 4 -rw- avg, l on campus. HQ il is Q Dave Chapman Commissioner of Awards We all agree that he deserves a big award himself. We Y I f' is Q S i V ,,., :J EADERS .1 no Xa Mr. Herner - Adviser His helpfulness zinml fricmllini-ss 1- IlIll'llI' him to xlll. .5 Linda Peelle - Commissioner of Debate Sho is new-r at A loss for words, Alfred Woods COI1r1ie Reed ge of Student Court Commissioner of Finance I sportsmanship and humor Her hleasin him great acclaim. g personality is a sign of friendliness to cvvry- une. May Oshiro Commissioner of Girls' Affairs Her wonderful sportsmanshii zk 1 mi PS hor admired by ill . Lee Corbin Commissioner of Programs EXW ll: gzlvc iis inora' :mil llvttcr zissuinlily lll'0Lll'lll1lS 'ing his term. L ALL CLASSES SENICRS Bob Pietsch, president Neil Anderson, vice-president Many successful and joyful activities were enjoyed by the 49'ers. This class was the first at Covina Union High School to have senior sweaters. Their float in the big Casbah parade will long be remembered. The senior party was another huge success. Senior Mothers' Tea was another big affair. At the end of May came the unforgettable senior play Charley's Aunt. In June came baccalaureate, senior breakfast and at long last-graduation. Their present to the school will be seen by Covina Union High School students for many years to come. This present is a big clock located above the front steps of the ad- ministration building. The class of '49 came into high school at the end of World War II. They are very lucky to have gone through high school at such a period. Never before has any class been faced with a more promising or a more dangerous future. As the pioneering spirit of the past urged men on to conquer the struggle for existence, so this graduating class will con- quer the future. Mrs. Ekeroth, counselor Joan White, secretary Ed Funderburgh, treasurer Spencer Abbott Glenyth Alcock Neil Anderson Esquire-s Alcyonians, Vice-President Senior Class Vice--Prefiilent Football Y-Teens Cardinal and VVhiti l.vtterman's Club Travel Club, Vice-President Cardinal liantl All School Play '47-48 Orchestra Track Football Charles N. Barker Robert Behnen Viola Marie Bornman Math Major Hi-Y F.H..-X., Vice-President Varsity Track Balilwin Park Y-Ti-inf Football Nurses' Club Basketball Le-ttermanls Club Fred Ashton lisquirvs Dance Coinniittvt- junior Class Rt-prvsviitaitivv Senior Class Rclirusvritativv Patricia Branek G.A.A. Ida Mae Baldwin Masque anal llaggvr l'llIlll'4' llonn-inakt-rs of Anwrica CAM-X, junior Clasx Si-crvtary Yi-ll lmaili-r '48 Y-Teens Bertha Brinlee Cartlinxil :intl Whitt- '48, Business Blauagvr filflllllill lllltl llblti- 40, .rlsmciatvsl lzililor Art Club Cardinal .In1lru:llism Club Library Club Diana Valaree Brown Pat Budd Dennis Cole Butterfield Kenneth Butterfield All School I'lav '47 Choir Woodcraft Woodcraft Musical Comvrly '47 Spanish Club Svptuttc Dramatic Club Masque and Dagger Betty Cahoon t,..X,.X, lloaril Alvllllltl' .Xrt Club Pep Club 21 Louise Calkins Bob Campbell Cecelia Campbell Darrell Gene Carlat Shirley Mae Camper G.A.A. Varsity Football G.A.A, Board Member Hobby Club Travel Club Pep Club Varsity Track Cardinal and White '48, Associated Radio Club Current I-Events Club F.F.A. Editor Hi-Y Cardinal and White '49, Business Basketball Manager Cardinal Debate Club Tri-Y Margaret Cassidy Grace Castruita Monte Chambers Dave Chapman , Mary Helen Clopton Spanish Club Science Major Commissioner of Awards Commercial Club G.A.A. Esquires Baldwin Park Y-Teens Music Appreciation Club Co-Captain B Football '48 Nurses' Club, Secretary Varsity Tennis Vice-President Junior Class Boys' State Maxine Compton Sam Conchetti Kathleen Holly Conklin Gloria Conner Marilyn Cook G.A.A. Varsity Basketball Music Appreciation Art Club F.H.A. F.H.A. Pep Club Cardinal and White Pep Club Nurses' Club Covina Y-Teens G.A.A. Pep Club 22 5 5 Lee Corbin Annabelle Coughenour Jimmy Cox Ralph Cox Commissioner of Progrzims Art Club Basketball Shop Major Boys' State Brazilian Club Tennis lisquires Major:-tte Football ior Statvsmen, Supreme Court Los Conquistadurvs Justice Varsity Basketball F.F.A., President Joan Davis Richard Davis Lynn Day Barbara Jo Durlam Y-Teens Hi-Y Alcyonians Los Conquistadores Band Girls' League Board Photo Coloring Club Cardinal Pvp Club G.A.A. Scholarship Society Willison Crites Science Club E? Charles K. Devine Art Major Lillian Grace Dobbs Elmer Dodd Marvin Dryden Roth Dryden Photo Coloring Club Woodshop Major Shop Major Shop Major Pep Club Cardinal William Dudley F . FA . Football Basketball Office 23 Dick Dyer Lois Eaton Paul Engel Lee Farnsworth Stanley Faulkner Esquires, Secretary Tennis Club Shop . Masque and Dagger Current Events Hi-Y, Secretary F.H.A. Choir Masque and Dagger '48 Letterman's Club Football Football Basketball Youth Federation Mary Jo Ferrero Roberta Fisher Eloise Ford Rena Frabony Margaret M. Fraijo U G.A.A. Girls' League Board F.H.A., President Scholarship Club Brazilian Club Baldwin Ifark Y-Teens Alcyomans Photo Club, Vice-President Y-Teens Spanish Club G.A.A. Scholarship Club G.A.A. Cardinal and White Cardinal Pep Club Scholarship Society Bridge Club Pat Fritsch Edward G. Funderburg Glen S. Green Joanne L. Hall Norman Hall Masque and Dagger Masque and Dagger, Vice-President Wnorlshop Major Y4Teens Football Y-Teens Hi-Y GAA. Basketball Pep Club Senior Class Treasurer Cardinal and White, Feature Page Hi-Y junior Play '47 Editor Senior Orchestra Nurses' Club Q 24 Masaru Hamachi Nancy Hausmann Virginia Hanson Shirley Hausmann Celeste Haworth Football Baldwin Park Y-Teens Covina V-Teens Y-Teens F.ll..-X. Basketball Library Staft' Senior Representatixe Pep Club Choir Pep Club Cardinal and Whitt Library Club, President Pep Club G.A.A. Glee Club Brazilian Club I lenneth J. Hayward Kenneth N. Hayward Ann Heisler Wallace Henke Marilyn Louise Henry Hobby Club Latin Club Music Appreciation Club Tennis Baldwin Park Y-'l'cs-ns, Debate Club Commercial Club Model Airplane Club Vice-l'resirlt-nt Junior Play '47 Nurses' Club Alcyonians, President Masque and Dagger Spanish Club Cardinal, Lit. Editor '49 Richard Hepner Varsity Football, Captain lisquires, President Hi-Y, Treasurer Commissioner of Athletics Boys, State Basketball Wanda Hickman Kenneth Holmes Bill Hoogendyck Ray Hooter Cardinal and White Hi-Y Cardinal and Whitt' lftmtlmll Photo Coloring Club, President Photo Coloring Club, President 'l'r:u'k Pep Club Boys' State lf.lf..'X. Talent Show '48 25 Don Horner Marilyn Joy Hoyal Nell Hubata James Insley Carl L. Johnson History Major Band Uniform Court Bozirnl Travel Club Football Senior Orchestra Covina Y-Teens Track Baseball Music Appreciation Club Bridge Club Track Spanish Club Art Club G.A.A. Cardinal Oscar W. Johnston Dora Jones Harry Jones Marie Jones Phyllis Jones Esquires Pep Club Football Art Club Music Appreciation Hi-Y Commercial Club Track Pep Club Y-Tet-ns ,Cardinal and White journalism Club Uniform Checker Track Glee Club Q38 1 it il vu Hx., 1. ' U Q f 1 I A 4' I is P V e Q X N' . . . Q Q James Kellogg Virginia Kemp Norma Kent ee 9 A' Shop Major Cardinal and White '48, Feature Home Economics Major , Editor .9 X Cardinal and White '49, Editor AAU Y-Teens Journalism Club Horsemanship Club 26 Bill Kerckhoff Antone Phillip Kerckhoff Stanley King Bryon Kinion Jackie Kirkland Football Science, Shop, Math Major Hobby Club Hi-Y Senior Drama '49 Track Gas Model Club Masque and Dagger Covina Y-Teens Ilaseball Junior Play '48 Dramutics Club F.F.A. Bill Kotsenburg Lillian Knight Stephen J. Kundrath Lois Loomis Paul Loomis Hi-Y F.H.A. Tennis Y-Teens, Secretary Hi-Y Track Commercial Club Football F.H.A. Los Conquistndores Football Junior Play '48 Track Commercial Club Dance Club Band Cardinal Basketball Lorraine Lockwood Henry J. Lesovsky Paul Lehmann Ronald Langlois Margaret Lopez Masque and Dagger Science Club, President Track Hi-Y Masque and Dagger junior Play '47 Cardinal Football Drumutics Club Cardinal Lapidary Club Spanish Club Cardinal and White Latin Club Y-Teens Junior Statesmen Club 27 Bill Lutz Jim McKay Dorothy MacKinnon Frances Maechtlin Jack Martin Journalism Baseball Alcyonians, President Girls! League, Treasurer Football Cardinal and White Covina Y-Teens, Secretary Tennis Club, President Model Airplane Club Bridge Club GAA. Board Spanish Club Masque and Dagger, Secretary Girls' League Board Senior Representative Cardinal Junior Play '47 Nancy Mattox Duane Maxwell Lupe Medina Michael Milano Grace Miller Qeniur Drama '48 journalism G.A.A. Baseball Choir Youth Federation Cardinal Brazilian Club Commercial Orchestra Mathematics Club Y-Teens Pep Club Baldwin Park Y-'l'c-cns Cardinal G.A.A. Dramatic Club Pat Miller Wilbur Miller Eurella Moranto Miriam Morris Helen Naylor Girls, League Board C Track Y-Teens Photo Coloring Club Baldwin Park V-Teens Commercial Club, Secretary Varsity Track, Manager Commercial Club Matin-matics Club Masque and Dagger Yarsity Football, Manager Music Appreciation Club Commercial Club V Spanish Club Current Events Club Library Staff Senior Representative 28 arbara Niederhaus Jack Nevins H. D. Newell Robert Newton Jane Ogier lusic Appreciation Club F.F.A. Shop Major Varsity Football Tennis Club F,H,A. Esquires Commercial Club, Treisurer Choir Letterman's Club F.H.A. Y-Teens eanette Ormechea May Oshiro JoAnn Pates Elouise Jean Pavelko Linda Peelle Commercial Club .-Xlcyonians Cardinal and White '48. Editor Music Club Commissioner of Debate French Club Commissioner of Girls' Affairs Journalism Club, President l'ep Club Alcyonians, Secretary I-.l-I..-X. lialclwin Park Y-Teens, President Masque and Dagger, Treasurer Nurses' Club Masque and Dagger Dramutics Tennis Club, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Play '47 Tennis Club Library Staff Senior Representative Too Many Girls Covina Y-Teens Covina Y-Teens Carol Perkins Phil Peterson Marlene Carol Plillips Patricia Phillips Bill Pierce Commercial Club Hi-Y Spanish Club Los Conquistadores Hi-Y Music Appreciation Spanish Club Covina Y-Teens Baldwin Park Y-Teens Stage Crew ialdwin Park Y-Teens C.S.F. Choir Barbara Pietsch Bob Pietsch Marilyn Plotts Virginia Plotts Addie Plumlee Alcyonians Senior Class President Travel Club Choir Commercial Club lisquircs Music Appreciation Club Music Appreciation Club Rally Chairman Band Travel Club Choir Band Senior Orchestra Toni Powell l'To0 Many Girls Mixed Choir Covina Y-Teens Bridge Club 'ilina and White, Feature Editor Page Ken Raines Fred Rambaud Jerry Ramult Eddie Rath Baseball '48 Shop Major Baseball Hi-Y Lctti'rman's Club Football Tennis Q Bill Reaves Connie Reid Byron Jones Reynolds Mary Lou Ruehl Jean Sands Hi-Y Commissioner of Finance Varsity Football F.H.A. F.H.A. Varsity Football Alcyonians Track llep Club, Secretary Baldwin Park X'-'IM-ns G.A.A. Li-tterman's Club Uoininercial Club, Vice-Preside Covina Y-Teens Hi-Y Cardinal 30 Richard Sarver Thomas Schabarum Arnold Schaffer Baseball Student Body President Masque and Dagger Photo Coloring Club Sophomore Class President Hi-Y Track Stage Crew Esquires Cardinal and White Hi-Y B Football Cardinal and White Choir Betty Bob Schaub Girls' League, Secretary Covina Y-Teens Bridge Club Cardinal Cardinal and VVhite Spanish Club Betty Jean Scott F.H.A. JoAnn Scott Betty Sessions Bob Seymour Jerry Shank Benny Sharp Girls' League, President History Major Shop Senior Dramatics li Football, Co-Captain Girls' State '48 Math Major Masque and Dagger SL-ptette .Hi-Y l irls' Glev Club, President Yarslly Tvnnls French Club C Track Bettie Sherwood John Wesley Skidmore Stan Skou Leland Sloan Bob Smith Homemaking Major Masque and Dagger, Treasurer l-'.l-IA., Vice-I'resid1nt Science Club Cardinal and White Dramatics Class, Secretary Masque and Daggrr l'hoto Coloring Club Track Agriculture Office 31 Lowell Smith Marlene Smucker James Allen Speer Cherry South Dolores Starbuck Covina Y-Teens Cheer Leader '48 Commercial Club, Yicv-Presirlent Masque and Dagger Masque and Dagger Esquires F.l-LA. Pep Club Cardinal and White HiAY Baldwin Park Y-Teens Tennis Club Girls' League Freshman Class Vice-President Cardinal Student Body Vice-President junior Play '48 Boys' State Bibian Stevens Helen Stewart Dorothy Jean Stiles Dale Sugden Robert Tait Commercial Club Horsemanship Club Photo Coloring Club Masque and Dagger Track Horsemanship Club Senior Dramatics Football Junior Play '48 Art Club James Temple James Thomas Russell Thompson Wanda Thompson Tom Tokeshi Los Conquistadorcs Varsity Track Alcyonians Spanish Club Masque and Dagger Varsity Football Masque and Dagger Baseball Current Events Club Hi-Y G..-X..-X. Junior Play '47 Letterman's Club Covina Y-Teens, Vice-President Dramatics Club Band 32 X., XXXX , X .N . Xi, ,,., X X X X Q X X 1 X X r XJ X ,W X .X , . nv XX A E: NX XX Q , QQ. . X S . XX X X X S ix X E X X X X X X Q , Q 4,1 Ifxigrt-gg-:: X ' 3 .XX X 'MX . X. X k X .XX 1' ' 1 K X223 XX X f X a W X A N X 1 X X Yfxf' A 1 x X X X 5' K -.f l i J all!! 53? Nl' Q' X-W .rr ' - XXX X S X., X XX. X 3 i ,1 W X X fx r SN ff X . X X X. X x mm '-eX 'wx NSN .,X EX X MX? X 'X X Xi SX XX F X5 X X SX X X XX XXX SXXQX X XXXNX Q QXX XXXXXXX X X XX X, XX N X X XX X X XXXXX XSSSXX WX X XX XXX Q XXX X X GN X X X XXX X X X X XMX XX QSXXXSXX X X X X X X XXQXQX XW? XX XSS FXX XXX XSQX NX XX X XX XX X X X X XXX Courtley Wright Edwin A. Wyatt Ruth Wynkoop Don Young Football Esquires G.A.A. F.F.A. Track Varsity Football Girls' League Band Basketball Track Pep Club, President Music Appreciation Club Hi-Y Current Events Club, President '48 Baldwin Park Y-Teens Art Club, Vice-President Cardinal Commercial Club Cardinal and White Senior Representative 1: 1: 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1, 1 Ba hf Is- 1 11 S U 1: 1 1 1 1 1' 1, 1 1 11 Lewis Budish 1: . 1 Richard Burton 1: . . 1 Marie DeVito S 1 Trulyn Dillon :L Harold Melvin Dittmer 1: Mary Hallman Donald W. Hill 1 Russell Hillman James E. Johnston Beverly Lamata Margaret Miller Ronald G. Miller 1 George Scofield Richard Tims John Vedder John Wilson 1 William Charles Wyatt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 I1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 1 1 1 l1 11 1 1 1: , 1 ,' 1 1 1 1 1, 1 av-Y-v-Y-Y-Y-Y-v-Y-Y-,Av4.4.-.-.-.Q,-.-.A.A,-.-.-.-.-.-J- 34 Senior Autographs JUNICDRS 'a . M00 QT egkdent gt ' Dick Gan? e-'Qreslae . , V30 tai? ' Dav15v secfe Q2 . er Russeulrem 50319 nt tYe3S9 3:83 ' The juniors have just passed an- X other highly successful year at C.U. H.S. under their helpful adviser, Mr. Vaniman. Highlighting their year was the Junior-Senior Prom at which they were hosts to the senior class. The difficulties of Henry Aldrich were well portrayed in the presentation of What a Life , starring Evan Thomas and Joanne Davis under the directorship of Miss Jackson. Entering a clever float in the Casbah parade, the class showed its community spirit. Cer- tainly this all-round class will be a great senior class and will achieve high goals in the future. C900 . 193,01 , is Qi FRONT ROVV: Joyce Abbott, Charles Ackerman, Marilynn Adams, Marlene Aflsit, Betty Allen, Ted Anderson. BACK ROW: Roy Anderson, Shirley Arnold, Winton Ashton, Albert Rates, Violet Baum- gartncr, 36 l RUX'I' RHW: Huh Iii-h, I'v1,:f1y Iiluckzml. H41 r Iv 11 r xx Blazer, Iflllljllllx liln-dam-, Dun Hull. Runnin' liuols, Pnl liuwflvn. li.Xl'R RUW: Runulrl Brani- Nlmw, Ruth IiI'2lIt'5', Hill Iirigf hum, livlly Iirinlw, Bn-tly Hmmm, liurlmrzx Hl'llll'1. Kr l ROX'I' ROW: Ilvm' Funk. Huh l'1':1rlrlm'k, Huh l'r:mrluIl. iulvy l'rn'llfl1:m. SIU-1114111 Funin, llnxz' Ilxllgls-ifh. HXVK ROW: Donn Dzmmm, Billy liurm-ll, Czxrriv Dawn- mrl I.nwvll, Ilzl Imvis. juznmm- Davis. Phyllix Ilzlvis. .57 N. FRUXT RUXY2 I1:ll'l'z'll I4x'lxm'l .Xlurizl lirvzuxl Imif HlllIn'l'l11ll1p:'1 Nlxmxn- 4 zlllvy, Ummlrl IIIIIIHLI Vlmrlvs Vxnrlxun. ISXVK Ri JW: llzmvlml l'.lrl fh'0I'j,I1' KAZIIT, fhzxrlvs Vlwqw brnugly XYZIYHK' Vlxlylulx, Nlil drvrl L'm'kn'Il, H4-lh Vulwx Myra Vrmlxly. ,rw gg, x V an .Q 5 J K L l ROX'l' ROW: Waxllucm- Hurlvy, Rohn-rx Ihwu, liugvm' jurkfun, Rulwxt julmmun, l'nlvin jolma- tnn, Nlzu'g:u'l't juhnftcm, ILXVK ROW: juuu-5 j41l1mtm1. Ronald jmu-5, liliw K1-rckhuff, Ifvulyn Kirkluml, Hwzlllvr Klcf- lvl, Xzlllu KnL'ln'rlm', 'l'lwmlul'0 Kovucll. 'A r K ' lfRuX'l' ROW' Iluwzml llirgunl Nvil Ihxmlin. I':nll'iciu llzmkin Xxlllllllll Ilvzul, lulsln' Hmm, I'll ' vs, 'llmmmy llmlgm-N, H.M'K RUXY: Rmmlml Ilolms Ruhcrl 'If Norm-r, I-'luxu-lla Ilm tvn, Marilyn Hwvyzxl, Gunhm Ilunlvr, jzxnww Ilurlvy. ,NN . 4. ,N TXT ROW2 Nlvrl klllllyvll- A1l-Q.-Ril'll1lIl'lf Krigvr. lknkfxmn-11 I,:1m1Ym-, Lmx lAlll1IlI'1'fh, Iallz-4-11 I lhl I mumm lu 'lIl, .. '- '- llugu .-l1m:mn. Q RUN Rolwrl lmwix. E Lugzxn. Irv lm- I,-nghry, y Lung, lhmicl I.lll,'1lY, Mur- IROXT ROW: IAIYII Nlvzul lov Nlwlinzl. KK-liu Xls-mlvz. irlvy RlL'l4'yvl', llnrlvm- Mick- mnx. llvlty Nlillvr, llw Xlillvr. IGXVIQ ROW: KZlIl1lt't'll Xlillcr llflc .Nlnwulwl-, llurilyll Hourly Xlnrilyn Nipzg, Ricllzml Nixon, Xllry Xolvlv. FRONT ROW: KL-nncth Alu- berry, Jann-s Maggcrt, David Marshall, Joan Masson, Dur- lene Martin, flzlrrncv Mzmrvr, lilmz-r Illcfzlllistvr. BAFK ROW: Holm Nlcfarty, 1-Iflgzu' lllcflermed, Jean Mc- Lagan, Eugene McLellan, Ralph McYay, Norma Meacham. FRONT ROW: Gloria Nutini Norman Nygaarfl, Dorothy Otu, Charlvs Olingvr, George Olingvr, Kay Parker. Ronald l'zxrlwr. BACK ROW: Deloris Parson, john Parsons, Krrry l'hilla-o, james Platte-, Frank l'l:1cs- Clmarlvs l'lambc-ck. 4 U FRONT ROW: Roy l'ray, Roh- ert l'ursel, Lamar Pyle, Betty Quinn, Betty Ragsdale, Ray Ramont, l'eter Rancatti. BACK ROW: Diane Re-inert, Barbara Reno, Barbara Richard, Halen Rodriquez, james Rum- lcy, Betty Shafer. FRONT ROW: Alma Snow. Nl a u ri n e Spurlock, Donald Stewart, Charles Stroder, Garry Strohineyer, Melvin Stultz, Harold Tack. li.-XCR ROW: Charles Thomas, Ahirley Timmons, David Thomp- son, Lavon Thompson, Cnnnie Timmons, Joyce Tindall, Karl Zander. 41 -W-M...,..,..qW N if WZWZ aww JG FROXI' ROW: llingei' Ru-Nell, lizililer Rus-ell. Sam Ruwo. Steven Sadler. Taka Sziislio. George Si-iilnziii. BACK ROW: Klxireizi Ss-iirlvx, Richaril S h :i l L' r. Nlzirrelliif Shank, limmii Nlwllw, llorolliy Sliriner, llaslmi Silva, .lolin Slzlis. FRONT ROVV: Evan 'l'h0mas, Robert Tok:-shi, Eddie Tronaas, Patsy Turner, Alvin Weathcrby, joan Welcnnie, Anne White. BACK ROW: Barbara Wilchcr, Harold Williams, Ronald VVin- ney, Eulini- Wouttfln, Kimi Yainanwlu, jackie Yost. f'.,,-1 FRONT ROW: liruu- lirvzuls- ley, Orval Burchtield, Iidrliv Oiiliachn, Gordon Clem, Mary .Xnn Dzajkich, Donald Green, joan Bluhlcr Halford. ll.-XFK ROW: Mary Ann Ken- clric, Alston Marsh, Faye Nlayers, Ira Mcliridc, Dorothy Rlclfaclclcn, Virginia NIcGarity. 42 FRONT ROW: Donna 'l'urm'r Don Young, Grace Young, jul Zaerr, Shirley Austin Fi-vinster john Bruner, BAFK ROW: William Burk- haltcr, juannx- Davis, june Finch, Carrol Harris. FRONT ROW: Bobby Cahoon, Donelda Campbell, Leo Cox, Mary Louise Erwin, Arthur jones, Bill Jones, Dick Rogers BACK ROW: Nancy Seal, Vernon Stone, Rose Vaught, Don Weston, Juliette Withers, Ronald Wittick, Dorothy Young 43 FRONT ROW: Rmmlml Hnwfml Quintin fllushik, Satoshi Okzulu Ernest Paul, Darlene Perkins BACK ROW: Joan Raines Joan Rush. Clwster Shi-lzlvn Richard Spm-lker, llill Vinson X ! 'I 1 ,t, C The sophomore class has been a very active class during the past school year. The advisers, Mrs. Munson, Miss Austin, Mr. Culbert and Mr. Sooter, have helped the students to have an eventful year. Their counselor, Mr. Anderson, has also contributed to their welfare. Class officers were John Porterfield, president, Bruce Jenkins, vice-president, Charles Malone, secretary, and Ruth Pierce, treasurer. One of their main events was the opening of the Casbah. If you remember, the queen of the Casbah was Sally Parker, a sophomore. Their Hoat very clever- ly represented the Wise Moron. Marilyn Dietz, Nina Champion, Jackie MacNiel, Truman Johnson and Harold Leigh won scholarship honors. The sophomores have made a place for themselves here at C.U.H.S. in many departments. John Portcrfield, president: Ruth Pierce, treasurer: Bruce Jenkins, vice-president, Charles Malone, secretary. Mr. Anderson, counselor. FRONT ROW: Orin Adams, Donna Addison, Norma Adkins, Margaret Alexander, John Algots, Peggy Allison, Raymond A rchihald. BACK ROW: Leah Atherton, Lazaro Baca, Vera Balcom, Ted Bear, Donna Beeler, Georgia Bennett, Gary Bertonneau 44 4 P' rl- L FRONT ROW: Kvn Iiiulnmn, Mary Biggs, Don Boots, Rayninncl Borg, ,In Ann Bowv, I.avcrm- lironm, Bob Brown ISAVK ROW: William Brown, Ronald Bryant, liovvrlv lirycv. Joann linrtnn, john Hutchvr, th Sllirln-yi Falla-y, Dorothy Callmrea IFRUXT ROW: Patty Fnlmlwell, Dixie Calhoun, john Camplsi-ll, Honnic l'arr, Kiln llilflff. Marshall Carlmill, Lawrence Castruita li.Xl'li ROW: Ninn Vlianipion, Barbara Jvan Vlianx-y, Tholnas Chicl- wiclq. Carolyn C'li-wlnml, Roh Vliflorrl, Frankie Clapton, Ruse Cockrill ' TXT ROW: , -vin l'nin'r, Diann 'o5y, n 'ou fl a vi ' '- , 'm , Rob Con by PRI Nlsl 4 1 ll Do C I lin Kiln. mi l, lolur Holi lrlxin l lik C rd, Varl Crandall, Doreen Crane, Barbara Craven, Pat Custvr BACK ROW: .Xllcn Vnnwf-ll, Peggy Core, N P owa 45 , X . M Ilcr Nlarilvn Deity Nlarlene Dr-itz l RtJN'l' RUW:l'Iileen l'tmlm:1n, Joan Davin, litlfzene Davis, Georgia ', . 1 , ., . ll.Xt'li ROW: Ernest Ilnlvlys, Frank Doherty, Holm Uudtlemn, Mary Ann Duflley, Yincvnt Durslen I y his Q 4. Dmjkich Bette Easley, Dick Easley, FRONT ROW: jack Dyer, Joe .' ' . Hr-verly Ehcrlim-, Guy Edwards, Pauline Engel BACK ROW: Eugene Erbe, Carol Evan s, France-S Farmer, Vincent Farr. jack Farrell, Edwin Ifaulkncr, Betty Flores FRONT RUXY: lliune Foltz, Shirley lfurte, ' ' f 'ter Helen l rt-vmttn, Hill Gabe Marjorie lm , Iliiamm- Gt-nett-y, Ruin-rt Gt-urge, lileunur G Harold Ford, Glenn Foster, ISXUK ROW' Rulmt-rt Guric. llamny Gates, Stanley Gutter, Irma Gatti, vffler AA 'I a NNN Q Q FRONT ROW: jam-t Good, Ronald Green, Alhvrta Gripc, Harold Guest, farol Guye-r, lim-tty Habstritt, Jim Hale. BACK ROW: jasper Hall-y, Richard Haly, john llzum-I, Jim Hanifzln, Suian Hunsvl jzunes llanfcn, Rulmvrt Harris. Y!- if FRONT ROW: Larry Hartmann, Jackiz- Hawkins. Barbara Hcislvr Howard Hcnry, Doug Hibbs, Kc-nneth llillmzin, Su-plien Hillyer. BAFK ROW: Murivann Hoc-rdlc-r, Bill Hoffman, Pat Holtv, Shirley Hortnn, Dorothy Hudson, Larry Hudson, Marlene Huggins. ' '11, Um as fri FRONT ROW: Bonnie Jarvis, Bruce Jenkins, Anim jobe, 'I'ru'nan johnsm, Maru-lla Jones, Richard Jones, Richard Keeler. BACK ROW: Gayl Kcllcy, Francis Kellogg, Doris Klock, Iiarbarn Kuvhesky. Beverly KllCl'lL'Sl'iy, V1-rnnn Kyker, Steve Laband. 47 FRONT ROW: Carol Lacey, Larry Laliamp, Lois Ronald Lcrg. Lauhack, George Lautenschlager, Donald Lawhead, Harold Leigh, BACK ROW: Dorothy Lewis, Bob Lockwood. Barbara Long, Rose Marie Lopez, Rae Jean Luhin, jackie Mc.-Xrdle, Twila McCart. Wx: A23 FRONT ROW: jim Merrill, James Miller, Sandra Miller, Kenneth Mills, Rodger Mills, lilizahetli Minghelli, Daniel Miranda. BACK ROW: Kenneth Hittelhuscher, Carmen Moreno, Franklyn Morgan, Claire Morrell, Harriet Morse, Fred Mott, Stove Nakarla, 48 FRONT ROW: Jackie MacNeil, jimmy McCarty, john McCort, William McCoy, Barbara McDaniel, Margaret McKee, William Mc- Lellan. BACK ROW: Catherine McRoherts, Charles Malone, Thelma Martinez, Dorothy 5l.2'l.itUl'flEll'l, Clayton Matlock, Charles Maxwell, Salvador Mendez. i, 7 'ftl-vw- mn I, FRONT ROW: I'in-tu-, Rlzxrgarct M FRflN'lx ROW: Carol Nclmn, Ilulcy Nclson, Hl'l'l1l'l'l Nitukv, Allenc Yififlll, Hzuulrl Nygzuml, Dunn Oakes, Donald U1-lrich. , BAVR ROW: livclyn Okzulu, Rulu-rt Ott, Kluric .Xnnv lkxhis, Ilunzllml ' I,lill'lH'l', Suly Parker, Kvnnvlh Parks, Xlurthu l':1rry. jack Pcrkins, l'1Vl'l'C'U. l'lu-lps, Ruth Pierce, ,Xllu-r' Plattn. E f 4 ROW: Diane Raymunrl, WL-slcy Rvavus, l'r0d Rvid, Gave-ru Grant Robinson. ' -. I RONT RC JW Clmmlyn Scott. H.-XFK ROXY: Smuthcrman. 1 Jordan Romeo, Jayne Rmcn, Richard Roffncr. Guns- S0111-llimz, jimmy Schultz, livvvrly Smit, joan Shzlffvr, Gordon Sheplwrml, DL'NX't'j' Slwcnmkvr, lillgcu- Sluvvly Stvvo Smilvy, llalx'lx.u'11 Smith. 'llun 49 FRONT ROW: llulx- Sllt'1llL0s, Wilma Spuhn, Nlilflll SIEIITIHU, janws Slant lvlfl, 'lm' Slevkn-r, GL-rry Stl-im-r, Mary Stvvvr, liXf'liTRll7W': lic-tty Slum-, llzwe' Stmlum-yvr, Alu lilla Stubbs, Yickiv Slultz, llulv Sumnm-r. lJurutl1y Sumlgrvn, billlll' nyur. I ,Man - i TWH X N 'SW FRONT ROW: llill Wilwm, Ralph Wiliam, Tum Wilson, Ya-lma Xhlfon, jucly Winnvy. li.Xl'K ROW: Rulu-rt lY4lUlll'lIl'j'. Rwnulnl Wurtlx, Mary Slwlrl:-n, Ilurolhy Ywlmlvr. FROXZI' ROW: Jglmny 'll-ziglv, Phyllis 'l'w-lvr, .Xnn 'l.t'llll1lQ'lOI1, Mary Lou llmw, Neal lurnrr, Joyce Yvstzll. lloyu- Vinson, l4.XC'K ROW: Richurrl Walvsiuk. Mary :Xnn Walton, l,illiu.n Wash mgtom, I.:1Vu'1nc Whirlhy, Rolwrt Whitton. Billy Wlwrtun, Hula Whorll-nl 'lf NN if . ll- X , 4 ' 4. in x 55.2 A FRONT ROW: Roger Buwlm lfthel Klem Wavne lnfler Dorothy Compton John lresst Llara Dutcr Dick I-lass-ly. BACK ROW: lllE1l'gllk'I'lt8 Pvrnold lhyllm Gxbhon Shlrlcy Golden Ronad Grlffen Ralph Illlngworth Le Roy Ingalls, Judy Jewart FRONT ROW: jtrr, I-Ncalle Gene jnnu Nlars Ixrusc ldel Tinmng Rullfmd 'Xlason Ruwmary Medxna Ernestine Mendez, joyge Nllchella BACK ROW: Betty Nlorgan 'llargaret Olxera Pat O Rear Barbara lruton lnnu Steele john Stephens lat 'lice Anita Zander. The freshmen class, one of the largest classes ever enrolled at Covina High, was counseled by Miss Geier, who showed a sincere interest in the changing and making of programs according to the studentis needs. The class, being active, will remember the an- nual party, a semi-formal dance, in the music hall. Members also enjoyed the Casbah. The student body will be watching this class grow and con- tribute greatly to the school life in the coming years. John Gibbons, vice-prvsimlcntg Ralph Cunin, prvsirlvnl: Mary Quick, secretary: Pziulzi Myn-rs, lI'CZiSllI'Cl'. ww.- Miss Geier, counselor. FRONT ROW: Robert Adams, Laura Mae Allison, Bobby Anderson, Donald Andr-rson, Virginia Anika, Wzinrla Appleforrl, Fhzirlrs Jesus Arlmallo, Cleo Christine Arballo. liM'K ROW: Lois Anton, Gordon Iiziiler, Coelct Banta, Fred Barnard, Joan Baslmr, Barliara Bates. Patricia llvard. 53 FRONT ROW: Iris Bartlett, Franklin Boles, Tom Brierley, Lyndell Carpenter, Sharon Carper, Dean Carr, Lucia Bryant. BACK ROW: William Cassidy, jay Chapman, Richard Cleland, Phil Combs, Joann Cook, Lloyd Cox, Barbara Dunham, FRONT ROVV: janet Brubaker joan Brubaker, Donna Buckley Jolene Bufkin. Jacquelyn Burke Nlarilyn Burke, Sur- jean Burk- halter, Carol Button. BACK ROW: Dorothy Calonder Arlene Camp. Richard Cancellier , Johan Capro, Loraine Caraway, Richard Cardenas, jean Carmichael 54 ' i m WWf 'i f ' f '? 'o Wi' A FRONT ROW: Alma Beck Woodrow Beckley, Fred Bellomy Carlene Bender, Frank Benton Carol Bisbee, Necia Bishop Steven Alfred Blanchard. BACK ROW: Robert Blerhen Charlotte Jane Blomquist, Claud- ette joan Bodine, Shirley Brain, Phyllis Brewer, Joanne Brikich Donald Brooks. v FRONT ROXV: Dauna. lickardt, Mary june Farmer, Elmer Feduren- ko, Roy Barnard Figuered, Franklin Fleischer, Charles Flores, Joane Ford, Fridel Fraijo. li.-XCK ROW: Carmon Franklin, Charles Freeman, Charles French, Robert Fuller, john Gibbons, Mar- ilyn Glenny, James Gotz. ww FRONT ROW: Charles Alexander, Laura Craft, Ralph Cunin, Gary Cuthbertson, Robert Dalgleish, Con- nie Daniels, Jayne Daniels, Walter Davenport. BACK ROXVZ Lester Davis, Yir- ginia Definer, Walter De Vaney, Donald Diercks, Freila Divine, Larry Dodenhoff, Nancy Dudley. FRONT ROW: lla jean Delfendall, Vivian Deblotl, Grace Diaz, Mar- garet Dobbs, Albert Drake, Pat Dumforrl, Carlos Duran, john Dyer. BACK ROW: Marion Dyer, Robert liheling, Darlene lirlilings, George lidgell, Harry liller, Betsy Ann Elliot, Ilene I-Ives. an sw' iw l, ,, -- Q53 W ata' - R gh N yy FRONT ROW: Mary Henry, Joy Hansel, David Here-dia, Sally Her- ring, Alice Hoffmcistcr, Alma Holme-s, Marilyn Holmes, Nancy Hootvr. BACK ROW: Charles Horn, Nor- ma Horner, Ronald Hostetler, Maryann Hotchkiss, Nancy How- ard, Jerry Hoy, Wilmer Huggins. FRONT ROW: liobbiz' Garrigus, hlarjorir Illingworth, Ronald Illing- worth, Joyce Isbc-ll, Harlin -lohnl son, john Joyce, Edward Kanyon, Kay Karges. BACK ROW: lVanrla Kirk, Billy Kirksey, Herman Klinkhart, Fred- dy Knapp, Robert Kosbab, Connie Mack Kowtka, Robcrt Kough. 56 FRONT ROW: jaws Brccifla, Wayne Cart:-r, Don Fundcrhurk, Myrtle Gould, Gordon Grant, Richard Grven, Eva Guerrero, Phyllis Hachf-, Warren Hagcr. BACK ROW: Neal Hagler, Laura Jo Hamel, Raymond Hamilton, Billy Hand, Roger Hanks, Jim Harper, Cynthia Hartf, Arnold Nielson. FRONT ROW: Sharon Mayo, Sid- ncv Mills-r, Waunda Miller, William Milli-r, Salazar Miranda, Myrna Mitchell, Ernest Molmilw, James L. Morgan. BACK ROW: Emily Morris, Mari- lyn Morris. Michavl Morris, Janet Morrison, Ray Muns, john Murphy. Joseph Mussro. 51 ' Ji f, i,, I mf FRONT ROW: llaviil Anile-rson, Ruth Ann Blankvnsliip, Stvwarl Coincr, Robvrt F4-rnandn-z, lids:-l Ford, Anita Hz-im, Carole Kriger, David Lawrence. IQAVK ROXY: Harold Lvclllonlu-rg, Ross Marie Lehman, Raymond Lewis, Jack Licause, Lorinc Light- ncr, Norman Lockwood, Iilclvn Loghry. FRONT ROW: john Longlvy, Bar- bara js-an Lowe, Joyce Luman, Geraldine Lynch, Fharles McBride, Wanda McBride, Judy Mrfaron, Joan Mcfarly. BACK ROW: Hugh Mcfonnvll, Donald Mcfully, Ronald McIntyre, Maria Marcus, .Xlfrcd Martinez, Dick Matthews, Sondra Math:-wson. an ff J -.,-...,,,z ,,,..., R- , FRONT ROVV: Uliurlotte Neecller, George Peterson, Mark Piette, Rob- vrt Pittmzin, Thomas Plambeck, Marian Porter, Nelda Powers, Pat Price, BACK ROW: Janet Pryor, Mary Quick, Margaret Ramirez, Rose Ramirez, jill Reed, Dolores Reider, Gerald Reilly. FRONT ROW: Bc-vi-rly Ravens- croft, Ray Renkin, Iildu June Rhynes, jack Robertson, Mary Robinson, Virginia Roden, Gloria jean Rodriguez, Pauline Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Marilyn Rohe, Nor- ma Rocks, Kenneth Rowland, Peggy Roy, Patrick Russell, Mary Sallziy, Sharon Salley. S8 FRONT ROW: Paulzi Myers, Billy Newell, Donald Nichols, Varolyn Nigg, Tommy Norrlskog, Bzlrluira Offinga, Martin Olson, lilizzibetli Ormarhea. BACK ROW: Beverly Orum, Don Parker, Diana- Pziwlko, Jerry Pi-url. Doreen Pedvn, Louis Pi-rvz, Lois Perigcn. exeywwwczm.-Q xg, 3,1 FRONT ROW: julin Ticc, Ronnie Timmuns, Tony Torkclson, Tom 'l'r0lwll, Rziymunrl Trego, William Turnvr, Kzitherim- Ynhzirln, jimmy Yam Schoyck. BACK ROW: Lloyd Yauglit, Hair! old Wallace, joel Wallace, Barbara Ward, Janna Wzirrl, Joan We-nth:-rs. S9 l RUN'l' ROW: Rirliurcl S2li1ll1l!', XHIIII Holla- Sziiiipsun, l'orinm' Schiffman. Vraulii Schmizlt, May Sclmrnx-fvlcl, Blxirilyn Srllrli, liilly Smal, :Xrlhur Sv! mir. I4 XFK ROXV: Kvniwlli Sl1ilW, juan fii1t'I'Il1!ll'l. Holvn Silvan. Larry Sloan, jmin Smith, Iimvzml Slmliglvr, joy Sparks. lfRlJN'l' ROW: Yirginizi Vmixwll. Xurniii Sm-iicv, Holy S11t'I1Ct'I', Ruli- irl Sl0Clih0llFl'. Roma Slzinfnrfl Sliirlcy Slziuffvr, Gri-ip.: Stl-ixwr Dzirlvm' Stoiw. HAL' R RI JW: bihirh-y Stuollirc, ,lzickiv Strxiylmrn, Gln-n Stulmblv- iii-lil, Runnin' Stunip, Shirley Swaiis- gcmrl. Blvlvin SWCIISUII, Ilimxilfl Tlmxiipson. Y FRONT ROW: Antoinette Colesan- ti, Ralph Dutro, Betty Enlow, Frederich Enos, Glenn Farmer, Bobby Fritsch, Albert Heath. BACK ROW: Betty Hurst, Shigeru Kimushita, Murray LaHue, Robert Leneve, Marshall Marvin, Marilyn Miranda, Dennis Parks. FRONT ROW: Roseann Perovich, Lloyd Rhoades, Garland Robinett, Glenn Rohde, Joan Saller, Diane Schnacke, John Speer, Myrna Spelker, jane Steed. BACK ROW: Dale Stambaugh, Benny Stevenson, jerry Thompson, jim Vandehcy, Ellen Whitney, Lorraine Wren, Charles Wright, Eleanor Zook. 00 FRONT ROW: Barbara Weaver Kenneth Wells, Barbara. White Frances White, Peggy Whittington, Jay Williams, Suzanne Williams BACK ROW: Mary Joyce Wilson Virginia Windbigler, Lois Wion Roger Yost, ju Anne Zagajeski Allen Zea. , 1 iw A w , xx X NN ffl Nu 'ff x Qf ,E in ,,,' M I xiii, ,.,. X S ha., A Y xx x 02 ACTIVITIES CARDINAL LITERARY STAFF FRONT ROW: Virginia Rwnp, Cecilia Campbell, lilise Kerckhoff, BAFK ROW: Neil Anch-rson, Kr-nnc-th llaywzirrl lliti-rary 1-rlitnrl. LAYOUT STAFF FRONT ROW: Nancy Nlzittox flzlyoul cclitorl, Marla-nc Smucker, Roberta Fisher, Connie Rvifl. BACK ROXYZ Alfrvrl Vl'rm1ls, Bliss Loose, Julie Witlu-rs. Barbara Wilson, Gallons of rubber cement, yards of typewriter ribbon, boxes of pencils, and days of hard work went into the making of the ,49 issue of the Cardinal. Without the endless work and long hours which the photography staff put in, the book would never be what it is now. Still other hard workers were the members of the art staff. No editor was chosen for this staff because everyone did equal work. Some gave ideas, others drew backgrounds and still an- other group drew the foreground. Wearing down pencils and stacks of paper but turning out good editor-in-chief. 64 I PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Charles Plambeck, Pat Hinos, Barbara Wilcher, 'lk-cl Anderson lphutography cditorl. STAFF copy were the literary members. Special thanks should go to the layout staff who did anything that came their way. Intrusted with the task of financ- ing the Cardinal were the members of the business staff. The Cardinal benefit show, the theater party, and the football rally tags were all part of their plans to balance the budget. Special credit goes to Miss Niles, business ad- viser: Miss Morgan, art adviser: Miss Loose, layout adviser: J oan White, business manager: and Barbara Wilson, editor-in-chief. Joan White, business manager. ART STAFF FRONT ROW: Duane Maxwell, Kathy Miller, Miss Morgan, Dorothy McFad- den, Lillian Desautels. BACK ROW: Shirley Meteycr, Joyce Abbott, Aloria Bryant, Celisse De- Yancy. Q-,wgariars BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Dorothy MacKinnon, Frances Illzlecllllcn, l':xl lVhit0, Nell Hnlmtzx, Wanda 'l'lwmpson, BACK ROW: Alma Snow, Miss Nilvs. uii.:,,,,, 65 CARDINAL and WHITE FIRST ROW: Neil Anderson, Stanley Faulkner, Tom Scliaharum, Toni Powell, Marlene Smucker, Lova Mead, Mary Jo Ferrero, Joanne Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Duane Maxwell, Bill Kotsenburg, Diane Genetty, Virginia Hanson, joey Hall, Jo Anne Pates, Pat Gualco, Donna Damron, Celisse Dc-Yancy. BACK ROW: Bob Bish, Arnold Schaffer, Courtley Wright, Miss Morgan, Eddie Faulkner, Betty Brinlee, Virginia Kemp, Wanda Hickman, Shirley White, Gloria Connor, Betty Sherwood, Betty Bob Schaub, Kay Parker, Barbara Wilson, Ginger Russell. , 1. f U . -,gig CARDINAL AND WHITE 9 'ws Cub Class 'gf In the cub class we study the fundamentals of journalism. The ethics of journalism, the actual printing of a newspaper, and the technique of writing a good story are all an important part in this course. Journalism is fun. It will give you a thrill to find your own stories in print in your own school paper. Two important traits of a good reporter are tact and courtesy. You must learn to approach people tactfully in order to get the kind of story you want. A few of the cub students have been permitted to go down to with the Argus-Citizen Office the staff members to learn how fit. A CARDINAL AND WHITE Staff The Cardinal and White started the year under the capable lead- ership of Virginia Kemp as edi- tor-in-chief. Page editors and the b u sin e s s managers were elected. Cecelia Campbell was elected business manager, Vir- ginia Hanson, news editor, Toni Powell, editorial editor, Joan Pates, feature editorg and Eddie Faulkner, sports editor. The only change in page editors was on the feature page. Joey Hall be- came feature page editor the be- ginning of second semester. There have been many im- provements on the paper. Three big issues were put out during the year along with the other bi-weekly issues. The entire staff is very grate- ful to Miss Ruth A. Morgan, the adviser, for her very outstanding leadership. 'I tsunami FRONT ROW: Harold Williams, Donald Young, Lova Mead, Aloria Bryant, Barbara Wilcher, Lillian Desautels, Joyce Abbott, jo Garrow. to put out the paper when they become members of the staff Class' Grant Robinson, Bob Behnen, Harold Leigh, Miss Morgan. nf, BACK ROW: Ernest Paul, Jane Finch, Marilyn Adams, Julie Withers, Margie Caffey, joan Button, Dalene Perkins, Vernon Stone, Harry jones, Lavon Tliompson, Jim Cox, Monte Chambers, Betty Evans, Q x . FRONT ROXV: Patty Board, Barbara Oftingzi, Gerry Lynch, Maryann Houhkiss, Barbara XVhitc. IMVK ROW: Farol Bixbcr, Mrilyn Ruhr, Virginia Hanson, Yirpinia Kemp. Miss Morgan, Carolyn Nigg. Jo um aiism Club we g 5 x Q33 . K qv :P N i, r , ? :X ' if -Q The Journalism Club, under the competent leadership of Miss Ruth Morgan, sponsor, spent a very interesting and profitable year. Because of their limited amount of meeting time, the club elected no officers. Their main project was the study of the school newspaper, the Cardinal and White. Under the capable leadership of Glen- presi- yth Alcock, dent, and Mr. Alsup, Music adviser, the Appreciation C l u b spent a very inter- esting and profitable year. The main pro- ject of the club was to further apprecia- tion of good music. Their meetings dur- FROXT ROW: liurc-lla Mor- antn, Carol Perkins, Glcnylh Alcnck, Deane llavelko, Bar- bara Nix-cicrhousc, Virginia Plotts. Music Appreciation ing the activity pe- riods Was devoted to 'listening to and discussing various types of recorded music. Officers of the group were Glenyth Alcock, presidentg Diane Pavelko, sec- retary, and Virginia Plotts, treasurer. BACK ROW: joan liilSl'N'I', Phyllis Jones, Kathi:-nc Conk- lin, Mary Dudley, joan Davis, Marlene- I'lotts, Lois Loomis, Ila Davis. 07 , ,V,,,, . 'W I I fa QW W Q W QM? - 5 Ea 1 , 1555 i I My M-ww A11 K if R f b 5 4 ff , K' 5 v QM .sk S f S L., ,, QA M K SANS V 2 W YF W :IC jorettes won a first place in the annual Christmas parade at Highland Park. The drill team Worked up a clever routine for the half intermissions at foot- ball games. Everyone who attended g a m e s knows that the cheer leaders and song leaders were con- stantly urging the specta- tors to yell and sing their loudest. Band Song Leaders Betty Evans Joanne Davis Bobbie Richard Girls' Septette Diana Brown, Jo Ann Scott Phyllis Davis, Joan Burton, Pat Gualco, Dixie Falhoun, Dona Damron. 6 af' .1 ? R v 3 si X X K Q. 1 .1 F S51 i sirens A. K FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Bralcy, Rose Marie Lopez, Nancy Seal, Mary Fliam l'avm-lko, Dorothy Fallirvatli, joan Davis. Dall- Smniwr, llianv Ilurllvy, lla Davis, Roger Hanks, Diane Foltz, joan Raines, Annabelle Rayvroml, Wilma Slmahn, 'l'om l'l1lllllJl'Cli. coughvnm' llAl'li ROW: lionnil' .larxi-. glziincs llZlYl'l1lNIl'l, l-'ranlalin llolt-N, liill Xlll7Dl.l'1 ROW: Wayne flarke, Raymond Trl-go, Dorothy Funclgren, lfurkliallvr, lion Young. jack l arrz-ll, jot-l Wallaft-. john l'arsons, Gary Ntroh neyer, busan Hansel. ROW I: l'at Phillips, liarliara Ncislcrlizlus, Celt-ste llawurlli, flllfllll' lk-Nlott, .Xclflic I'lnnilv4-, Phyllis jones, Pvggy Cure, ju .Xnn llnrtun, lla-nv Funk, ju .Xnn Scott, ,Ioannv lf Davis, Lois Lauliacli. Rav .lean Lulmin, Farah' Nelson, Wl21l'5LZll't l. Lnlwz, lk-lia Klcnclez. ROW Z: Varol Perkins, Virginia l'lotts, Dee Hiller, lla-len Naylor, Shirley Golden, Dixie- lialhoun, Barbara Kuchcsky, Pat llinvs, Ilonna Cardinal and White Choir This active organization on the campus ended another successful year of entertainment for all. Radio appearances, assemblies, P.T.A. programs, the music festival at Alhambra, and other public performances too numerous to mention, all com- bined to make 1948-49 a school year long to be remembered. IfRuN'l' ROW: Richard 'lllII1S. innny Schultz, Flin-slr-1' Slim-lils-n Ill, llavc Slrnlilncyvr, Dale Suninvr. Dalnron, Diana lirown, llat Gnalco, l'hyllis Davis. llnlcy X1-lsun. joan Slmffvr, Martha Slultz. ROW 5: Sam Russo, Ll-c l'l1il'll5WUl'il1, Vinci-nt Yan IDL-lla, Ralph lVils0n, -lllll Hansen, lioli Newton. Na-il Wvalhcrlby, Arnold Scllaffur, Marsllall l'artmill, Mr. Lynch. ROW 4: livan Tlionias, Norman Xygaard, Bah Bish, Ronald llowzml, Dick Russncr, Rnmalcl Wiltirh. Ncil .XnflL'rson, Ray Hootcr. Commercial Orchestra The popular music furnished by this group of talented boys seemed to be most enthusi- astically received by audiences at assemblies and dancers at public appearances. Most of the boys will return next year. NlllllJl.lf ROW: lifl l'lllI1Ill'TllllI'K. l'l4'un Young, llavc illl1Ol11llSUl1, Michavl Milano, ,lark Farr:-ll. HAFK ROW: Fharlos l'l1cL-si-lirougli, Art Setzvr, Dunn Oaks, john Slais. -if-. is-.U The smell of grease paint and back- stage excitement-what does this bring to mind? Masque and Dagger. A great part of the members' time was taken up producing and attending plays. During the year Masque and Dagger members did the make-up work for the junior play, managed all backstage work for the all-school play and had several members in the cast, and helped in many ways with the senior play. The year 1949 was made successful by the capable leadership of Miss Joyce Jackson, the adviser. FRONT ROW: Vincenr, Van Detta, Bryon Kinion, Pat Miller, Arnold Schaffer, Marlene Smuck'-r, Carl Wlallen. MIDDLE RUW: Lorraine Lockwood, Wanda Thompson, Jim Temple, Miss Jackson, Joan Pat:-s, Margaret Lopez, Frances Maechtlen, Linda Pcelle. BACK ROW: Dale Sugrlm-n. Ken Hayward, Ed Funderburgh, Diana Brown, Dolores Starbuck. Masque and Dagger 71 53 R X1 'fi 3 fab Oh, come now! Itis really not that bad. Cbj Mother's headache caused by son's love in The Great American Family. Cc? The real thing? Qdj The Great American Family. Ce! He deserves an 'iOscar . ffl Yes, Woody, We'll all meet you at the Casbah. Cgb Boys! Chj What a Life! fij Ah, what an assembly! WK! six? I N ' KN fm 'T' fb 251.5 - ,fymw qi ,3,,,2Mj1.y.-f,'!i A QM 4 .,.., fl vf H ' P fx E gm' V . C ffgx 1 4 2 X X Q M in fi 1, 3 ' . , ,,,,V,,,n I WQPW1 fy Q K M VIVI4 . LY' Na A ,aw 2, G I IMWWY K aw, VV MMV . i H ., I lv X MTX Q F Q if 5 :.. f f f W 1 ' 2 A 4 4 if E fi ' si? JE 'La Rafi: A fe avffrf, if h N3 3 axzs j-K 5 M1 A s .,., , gl .W . V wifigw- Q, f 3 M' 4 ,I 1 :- f' I X, X 4 4 f mg Q ' f , aan ' ga WWW, i S122 M, 4,4 U J ,M ALCYONIANS FRONT ROW: Joyce Abbott, Nancy Km-hrrly, Linda Peelle, Betty Evans, Wanda liilllllllllsllll, Pat White, May Oshiro, Connie Reid. BACK ROW: Bobbie Fisher, Barbara l'ie-tsch, Elise Kerckhofi, Barbara Wilson, Shirley White, joan White, Dorothy Macliinnon, Marilyn Henry, Betty Gilbank, Donna 'l'urnr-r. The Esquire Club is the boys' service club of our school. Only those students who have shown superior leadership, school spirit, and worthiness are invited to join. Mr. Sooter, the club adviser this year, did a fine job in helping out the club. The Esquires performed many du- ties for the school such as ushering at football games, setting up the football and basketball score boards, and other services around school. This year members started an annual project to donate at the end of each year something that will benefit the school., The officers of this year's Esquire Club were Dick Hepner, Presidentg Al Woods, Vice-President, Dick Dyer, Secretary: Dave Chapman, Treasurer, Oscar Johnston, Program Chairman: and Bob Newton, Ser- geant at Arms. Alcyonians is a service club of twenty-one junior and senior girls. The girls are chosen on the basis of their leadership ability, scholastic standing, school spirit, and character traits. The club adviser this year was Miss Rugen, who offered many help- ful suggestions for the betterment of the club. The Alcyonians performed many services for the school this past year such as decorating the goal posts for football games, decorating on Red and White Day, providing Bowers for assemblies, collecting money for the blind, and many other such helpful duties. The first semester Alcyone was Dorothy MacKinnon, she was suc- ceeded by Marilyn Henry. The vice- presidents were Glenyth Alcock and Wanda Thompsong the secretaries were Linda Peelle and Nancy Koe- berle. Elise Kerckhoff and Joyce Abbott were treasurers. FRONT ROW: Dick Dyer, Tom Schabarum, Dave Chapman, Elmer McCallister, Sam Russo, Alfred Woods, George Seaman, Spencer Abbott. BACK ROW: Al Bates, Fred Ashton, Ted Anderson, Lee Corbin, Chuck Wyatt, Oscar Johnston, Bob Newton, Dick Hepner, Dick Gant, jim Speer, John Bruner, Kerry Philleo, Ed Wyatt, Kahler Russell, Darrell Bruner, Bob Pietsch, Mr. Sooter. ESQUIRES T4 GIRLS' LEAGUE FRONT ROW: lioblmit- Fi-lwr, ,fo :inn Scott, May Oshirn, Ilorotliy Hsu' Kllllllill, Marlene Smuckvr, Betty Bob 5-chauh, Frances Macchtlen. BACK ROW: l'z1t Miller. Ruth Wyncoop, Mrs. Hull, Shirley YVhitc. Girls' League Board The Girls' League had a very successful year under the super- vision of Jo Ann Scott, president, and Mrs. Holt, their adviser. M a n y activities w e r e accom- plished such as the Valentine Ball, League assemblies, incuba- tor for Covina Hospital, Bundle Day, and the Senior Mothers' Sihixbmaxx 1 .w.i Girls' League Candy Counter Bxtrlumi flizim-y, Bobbin' lfislwr. Fvlisst- Da-Yaney, Norma Kent, Donna 'l'urm'r, l,ouis4 Calkins, Vhvrry South, Maxim' Compton. Tea. The Board financed and built the Colt Corral, a hot dog stand on the athletic field which proved v e r y successful. Every day throughout the year you may find the girls selling candy in the cafeteria. Congratulations to the Board! Their activities and fine work h a v e b e e n outstanding throughout the year. N 5 'J v FRONT ROW: May Oshiro, Barbara Pietsch, Cecilia Campbell, Limla l'eelle, Marlene Smucker, liloise Ford. BACK ROW: Norman Lockwood, Bob Pietsch, Erl Wyatt, Hr. Jensen, liil Faulkner, :Xl Woofls, Lee Corbin. Library l Club Time passed uickly for those 'orking in our brary with their iany duties dur- ig the course of day. Besides ieir regular du- es of checking 1 and replacing ooks, they trav- lled around the :hool taking mail Junior Statesmen The underlying thought in the Jun- ior Statesmen of America organiza- tion is to give the youth of the country an opportunity to participate in a jun- ior democracy and thus learn to gov- ern efficiently. The Junior States- men organization was first established in California in 1934 for the purpose of drafting a plan to interest Ameri- can youth in democratic principles. Junior Statesmen of America holds summer schools and organized con- ventions for the purpose of teaching the delegates how to make democ- racy workn. Under the supervision of Mr. Jen- sen the Junior Statesmen Club was just started in C.U.H.S. this year. to the teachers, delivering delin- quent book no- tices, and making book reports to create interest among the stu- dents. Not all was work though, for with Mrs. King as head librarian they visited the Huntington Mem- orial Library and also had a stupen- dous Christmas party. Mrs. King, Robert Garic, lileanor Gessler, Jeanette Ormechea, Eurella Moranto, Richard Kriger, Mrs. Wight, Don Palmer. Commercial Club The Commercial Club consisted of students who had two or more years of commercial subjects and who were especially interested in a business career. The main pro- ject of this year was the presenta- tion of scrolls bearing the commer- cial seal and signifying the recogni- tion of new members into the club. The club also had a wonderful Christmas party. Mrs. McGrew was the clubys adviser. lfRON'l' ROW: Mrs, Klcfjrew, Cherry South, Uarol Perkins, Eurella Sloranto, Mary Kenflric. Dora jones. MIIIDLIC ROW: Mary Clapton, Helen Nay- lor, jan Ogier, Hihian Stevens, Jeanette Ormechea, Ruth W'ynkoop. IMCK ROW: Lois liaton, Miriam Morris, jean Sands, Arlene Wright, Mary Devito, , Lois l,oomis, Joan W'elcome, Ann Heisler, Pat Bliller, liarlwara l'ietsch. W, Science Club This year's Science Club struggled through a morass of indifference and ended with but a handful of active mem- bers upon which plans are being made for a swell club next year. Our single trip to Griffith Park will be expanded into monthly excursions and interesting discussions. it-. -. . l Rf'N'l' ROW Richzlrcl Hzltlicork, Walter Klvlfvl, Ruth .Xnn llrzllvy, lilll Seal Mr. Snytlf-r. ILM lx ROR: Nlr. Xzmiman, Hob l'lll'St'l, lilwm- Rvzmlslcy, jc-rry lily. Engineering Club Our future engi- neers banded to- gether in the Engi- ieering Club to dis- :over the secrets of construction princi- ales. The club went an a trip with the Science Club to the Griffith Park Obser- Jatory, and they also visited a Southern ?acific roundhouse. FRONT ROW: Shirley Horton, Lillian Wasliington, Doc Miller, liilI'lbIll'il Lung. Helen Freeman, Janet Good, Phyllis Gibbons, Lupe Medina, SECOND ROW: jackie xlilf Neil, liulinc XY410tcn, Ethel Mau' flvm, Alllfgll' VillUl'lCll1, Mary Diaz, Rosemary N11-zlina, Nina Champion, Marian Dyer. li.M'K ROW: Ann Heislvr, jolt-nc Bufkin, Mary Helen Flopton, l'r-ggy lilzlckarzl. Mrs. Wvthvy, Virginia Nlclizxrily, Flairc Morrell, Fvlia Mcnrlcz. 'NN Nurses ' Club The Nurses' Club was one of the most aciive activity clubs this year. They We-nt on a field trip to Huntington Mem- orial Hospital in Pasadena. For one of their meetings they had Mrs. Aetna Rewicz, nurse from the school of nursing at Los Angeles County Hospital, as a visitor. She told the girls about training days. The club learned how to read a fever thermometer and how to care for it and cleanse it, also. 77 Ruln-rl l5.n'in'. -llllllt' 4 ull Xlr. liulvs. -luhn I mn, ix Marlin Olwn, Hill 'I umm Los Conquistadores FROXT ROW: Tom Tokeshi, Melvin Stultz, Joyce Tinrlall, Anne White, Marlene Phillips, Lois Lauback, Mary Noble, Pat Phillips, Donna Deabill, Joyce Abbott, Aloria Bryant, Janet Goozl, Pat Hines, Gaston Silva. MIDDLE ROW: Grant Robinson, Harold Tack, Ronald Holmes, Eddie Tronaas, Barbara Heisler, Cecilia Campbell, Mary Ann Pabis, Allene Nixon, Barbara Dirlam, Ruth Pierce, Jackie Hawkins, Marilyn Moody, Nina Cham pion, Diana Brown, l'at Turner, Thelma Martinez, Alicia Silva, Mrs. Abram BACK ROW: Hal Farley, Daviil Dzilgleish, Beth Culver, Robert Pursel Mary Lou Nigg, Kerry Philleo, Pal Hawkins, Carol Guyer, Carmen Langlois Ted Anderson, Dan Lucas, Bob Dyer. The Spanish club, Los Conquistadores, un- der the direction of Mrs. Abram and President Ted Anderson had a very successful year. During the year they highlighted many activi- ties. The most outstanding was Senor Valante, a speaker from the Latin American H ' ,.... . ' 5 a 1. 21 .:,. u. ' ig 3' .,,. Uri 155 - ' ' 'lfvww A csvimftfcw B WYINA UN ION 78 Institutes. Their talent show, their formal initiation, and their gay float in the Casbah parade helped gain the well-earned praise from everyone. Officers of the group are President Ted Anderson, Vice-President Mary Lou Nigg, Secretary Mary Noble, and Treas- urer Beth Colver. U ROW l: Snnrlrzi Miller, .Xnita -lobe, Peggy Lopez, Connie Reid, fllurlene Sniurker, Lucia llryzmt, Kay Rnrges, Mary .-Xnn Hotchkiss, Doreen I'c-clen, jnnet Morrison, Mary Quick. ROW Z: Nancy Rlzitlox, Jayne Daniels, Gerry Lynch, Carolyn Nigg, l'lllI'DilI'il White, Sharon Mayo, Gayle Kelly, Ruth Pierce, Donna Dezibill. l'nl l'riee, jill Reed, Vat Hawkins, Carol Hanrly, Marilyn Nigg. COVINA Y-TEENS The Covina Y-Teens had a very successful year under the competent leadership of the president, Joan White, and the adviser, Miss Haueter. The year started off with the annual pot-luck supper at the park wel- coming the freshmen and new members of the club. During the year there was a fashion show by Eleanor's of Covina, a beach party, a Christmas party, and many welfare activities. The end of the year was concluded by the annual installation banquet planned by Wanda Thompson, vice-president. ROW 1: lienny Sharp, liill Kotzenlmerg, Holi Ilehnen, Dull Thonias. Dick lleynn-r, George Seninan, Alfred Woods, Richard Hzithcock, Sun' Rus-o, llilvin Johnston. RHW 2: Gerry Steiner. Iiml l'l1lllflt'I'llllI'jl. Iifl Rath, flll2lI'lt'S Thomas. lit-fry Ray, Riehnrrl Nixon. Nl:-lvin Stultz, john Hamel, Fhnrles Malone. ,lerry White. lirl Faulkner, Dick Dyer. 'R' ROW 3: Lorraine l':ii'awziy, Dee Miller, Helen l'1l'k'0ll11lll, ligirluirxi Long, Georgia Dee, Toni Powell, llirol Nelson, ,Iziekie Hawkins, Nlairlene Phillips, Yirginia Hansen. Yirginia Kemp, lieth Volver, l'zirnn-n Langlois. ROW 4: Dorothy Mzicliinnion, joan White, Frances Nlziechllen, Carol Hishc-', Vzirol Gnyer, Marie Ann lloeriller, l'eggy Fore, Hairy Sue Robin! son, Linda Pee-Ile, Barbara Wilson, Virginian Definer. HI-Y This year Hi-Y has been one of the most successful clubs in the school. It has its largest membership in its history. The Hi-Y sponsored programs for the foot- ball games, the best programs we have ever had. Y-Day in Hollywood was a memorable experience for the club. In the l-Ii-.links they ran a sling-shot shooting gallery. We all hope the future Hi-Y clubs live up to the high standard set by this yearls club. ROW 5: liill lillrkhailter, liill l'ieree, johnny Nichols, -launes Rnniley, Norman Hall, llill Lzinglois, Kenneth llolnies, l'nnl Loomis, lioli Ott. Dewey Slweinaki-r, illflllllilll johnson, Don Roots, Nlr. Yllllllllllll. ROW 4: Dick Cant, Ilnil jackson, jerry lfzxy, livi-1'i'tl l'ln-lps, llnrolcl Leigh, Robert Gll'l'lCli, Grunt Robinson. 70 Bald Win Park Y- T eens A beach party at Newport will wind up an eventful year for the Y-Teens of Baldwin Park, led by officers May Oshiro, president, Marilyn Henry, vice-president, Lois Loomis, secretary, and Mary Jo Fer- rero, treasurer. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Glenn were the advisers. The club has proved itself one of the most active in the school. Some of the projects successfully sponsored by the group have been a bake sale, a mother-daughter banquet, the All-School L A W 1. W Skate, and a booth at the Hi-Jinks. ROW 1: Mary jo Ferrero, Barbara Nietlerhaus, Pat Phillips, Vickie Stultz, May Oshiro, Ginger Rodin, Nancy Hooter. ROW 2: Carol Perkins, Dolores Marcus, Joann Cook, Cherry South, Beverly Ravens- croft, Norma Spence, Betty Yan Akin. ROW 3: Helen Naylor, Jean Sands, Lois Loomis, Alma Beck, Allene Nixon, Ilene Cook. ROW 4: Eurella Morzinto, Joan Davis, Darlene Mickens, Nina Champion, Barbara Heisler, Marilyn Henry, Leah Atherton, Dorothy Lewis. Wswssmrwmw' 'a ,vw Art Club The year 1948-49 was a very active year for the Art Club. Miss Geier, the club sponsor, was aided by a fine staff of officers which consisted of Joyce Abbott, president, Barbara White, vice-presidentg Bobbie Richard, secretary, and Aloria Bryant, treasurer. Many projects were undertaken which helped to encourage school spirit such as the colorful pom-poms that were seen at football games. FRONT ROW: Clara Dexter, lilsie Gootl, Phyllis Gibbons, Maryann Hotchkiss, Barbara White, Shirley Stauifer, Joy Hensel, Mary Claire Henry, Aloria Bryant. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Abbott. Dorothy Compton, Lillian Desautels, Diane Genetty, Virginia Definer, Bobbie Richartl, Betty Evans, Joan Raines, jackie Yost, Miss Gt-ier. BACK ROW: Bob Purse-l, Walter Kleffel, Roger llowlin, Harold Wallace, jerry White. The Future Farmers of America Under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Al Bates, the F.F.A. started the year off by receiving numerous blue ribbons for livestock entrees in the L. A. County Fair at Pomona. Stan Skou, vice-president, re- ceived the second place award in the East L. A. County F. F. A. Public Speaking Con- test while the livestock judging team re- ceived second place at Palomar in competi- tion open to all of southern California. The crowning achievement of F.F.A. accom- plishments, however, came when the citrus judging team, consisting of Bob Smith, Karl Zander, Winton Ashton, and Phil Gangwer won the top honor at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. The fol- lowing week the Future Farmers brought home the trophy from the East L. A. County F.F.A. Fun Day. Credit goes to the following F.F.A. of- ficers: Al Bates, president, Stan Skou, vice- presidentg Charles Grouf, secretary, Bob Campbell, treasurer, Winton Ashton, re- porter, Norm Nygaard, sentinel, and Wil- liam Otto, adviser. FRONT ROW: Hamid Lechtenherg, Al Drake, Bill Lutz, Ken Bielinan, Bob Campbell, Wirton Ashton, Charles Grout, Norm Nygaard, Al Bates, Charles French, Steve Kundratli, Joe Hnrier. BACK ROW: Bill Jones, Don Young, Dewey Shoemaker, Ken Hillman, Ernie Paul, Charles Maxwell, Clarence Mauer, jack Nevins, Jim Kellogg, Phil Gangwer, Karl Zander, james Rumley. Charles Vheeselsroiigh, Bryon Kinion, Tom Brierley, Bob Smith, Charles Thomas, Cavern Roberts. Richard Sample, john Bruner, Fred Reid, Jim Stanfield, Darrell Bruner, Larry Hartmann, Mr. Otto. Al Bates, president, Stan Skou, vice-president. Citrus Judging Team-state champions Karl Zander, Bob Smith, Winton Ashton. 81 ROXT ROW: liurlmm Ward, Juan Wcatlwrs, janet Brubaker. XIlIJDLli ROW: l'zu'lr-m- lil-mlvr, Louise Henry, Betsy lilliott, Mary Quick, Sue Hiirklialtr-r. li XCR ROW: Stewart Voim-r, joe lien Xiu-rr, Kenneth llaywarcl, Norman Loclcwoocl, ist- Ford, Frerl Blcckcr, Harolfl Leigh, Miss Block, Robert Blcchrn, Don lfudclerburg. French Club The French Club was a newly or- ganized club this year. Officers were as follows: Orin Adams, president, Kitty Vafiadis, vice-president, Gayl Kelley, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Cald- well, adviser. The club went to Snow Valley and hopes to have more activi- ties in the future. Latin Club The Latin Club made good use of its famous sedan chair by recreating a Roman procession in the Casbah parade. This is typical of the club's effort to preserve and recreate Roman customs and ideas. FRONT ROW: Doris Klock, Mary Kruse, Barbara Preston, Gayl Kelley, Georgu De FRONT Row: Ruth wynkmm. Hmty limmr- ix! MM Zim!!! li' ROW: Nlr. Caldwell, Nan Soul, l'il!l'lE'lIt' MCI.:-llzm, Marilyn Ron iobbic Richard, Carol Handy, Betty Gilbzink. A lalladh' Mark P tu'f Alfrml Blanfhlml- li-XFK ROVY: jim Sin-rr, jim 'l'r-inplv, . Miva. L.. A,,,f.,..,. Wa I ft' ' JAM. tr., , Pep Club Many were the cheers aroused by the antics of the Pep Club at our games. Through its vigorous efforts our cheering was loud. This could be proved by visiting the visitors' bleachers. 82 in ROW l: Tcrl .-Xnclerson, Kenneth Holmes, Dave Chapman, Eloise ROXY 3: Alorii Bryant, Joyce Abbott, Linda PL-elle, Nina Champion, Ford, Lurraine Lockwcmrl, Marlene Smuckcr, Frances Macchtlcn. Norman l.ocknoml, jim Syn-cr, Dick H1-pner. ROW 2: Marilyn IM-itz, Cecilia Famplicll, Pat Phillips, Pat Hinvs, ROXV 4: Jacl.ie BlacNeil, farmztn Langlois, Mary Robinson, Sue Kr-I-ry Philliny Mfg, Almlm, Iiurrihalti-r, Marilyn Hulmvs, Betsy Elliott, Rena Fratlxony. Scholastic Club The California Scholarship Federation CCSFJ is a statewide honor society. Covina, during the past year, applied for membership and was accepted. On May 4, 1949, the Covina Scholarship officially became Chapter 389 in a regular assembly. The CSF charter was presented to Covina by the chapter adviser from Bonita High School, and the members were presented their pins. The Scholarship Society became active be- fore it was officially recognized. Many of the members attended the Southern Regional Con- ference on April 2, 1949, held at Pomona Col- lege. During the first year Chapter 389 was led by a very capable president, Jim Speer. The other officers were Dick Hepner, vice- presidentg Pat Hines, secretaryg and Aloria Bryant, treasurer. Mrs. Alene Abram was the adviser. Each CSF chapter has a scholarship com- mittee consisting of three student members to check on the qualifications of members. Lorraine Lockwood represented the senior class on the committee and acted as chair- man. The other two student members were Carmen Langlois, junior, and Truman John- son Jr., sophomore. Members of the chapter not included in the picture were Glenyth Alcock, Roberta Fisher, Hal Farley, Richard Kriger, Dan Lucas, Joe Ben Zaerr, Truman Johnson, and Harold Leigh. 8.3 SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE PR! BIIDDLIC ROW: Aloria Bryant, l.1n'railu' lpckwouil. li.M'K ROW: Truman johnson, l'armvn Langluis. INT ROW: Dick lll'lbl'lt'l', Jim Spccr, l'al Ilincs. Nur FRONT ROW: Joyce Abbott, Nancy Koeberle, Lorraine Lockwood, Aloria Bryant, Pat Hines, Cecilia Campbell. BACK ROW: Richard Kriger, Ed Faulkner, George Seaman, Kenneth Hayward, Mr. McClelland. Debate Club Participation in the league speaking con- test at the University of Redlands was one of the most important projects of the 1948-1949 Debate Club. Officers of the Debate Club were as fol- lows: president, George Seamang vice-presi- dent, Nancy Koeberleg and secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Hayward. FRONT ROW: Sam Conchetti, Walter Klelfel, Wallace Henkc Al Bates, Donald Aldrich, Dick Dyer, Bill Vinson, Cnurtley Wright Ted Anderson, Bob Clifford. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Hepner, Ray Homer, Norman Nygaard, 'tPorky Reynolds, Bob Newton, Al Woods, Tom Schabarum, Bob .L Letterman's Club The Letterman's Club is an organization which is composed of those students who earned a letter in varsity sports. In this club the outstanding athletes band together to pro mote better understanding of sports and to further good clean sportsmanship. Campbell, Lavon Thompson, lidmlie Rath, jerry Faye, George Seaman, , T ed Kovach. BACK ROW: Coach Bemoll, Dave Chapman, Bob Behnen, Dick Gant, Benny-Sharp, 'tDub Thomas, Sam Russo, Calvin Johnson, Kahler Russell, John Nichols, James Rumley, Darrell Bruner. l 11 ale.. F5 N ann. ,, as 84 Dub Thomas, Ray Hootcr, Arnold Schaffer, Benny Sharp, Bob Campbell, Vincent Van Detta, Bob Behnen, Neil Anderson. Stage Crew The stage crew worked hard creating sets for our various plays. Many of the stage crew members not only helped to make the set for the senior play but were members of the play cast. Future Homemakers A pot-luck supper was the climax of the evening last fall when the Future Homemakers were working on piano covers for the school. Christmas time was busy for the girls as they prepared for the annual Christmas Ball. The girls had a booth at the Hi-Jinks. May 21 was a picnic occasion. The following were the club's officers: Eloise Ford, presidentg Viola Bornman, vice-president, and Addie Plumlee, secretary-treasurer. ffftf-2:1 FRONT ROW: Celeste Haworth, Betty June Pluml--e, Addie Plumlee, Bc-tty Scott. ISAFK ROW: Linrla l'L-L-llc, Lois Loomis, jsanette Orme-chea, Eloise Ford, Mrs. Munson. XS X X, L15 fu 86 . ' s. I .r W' VAL . fyg - - . 'flhf'0Ns ff A lNI..7f,,. C5 Q , 0 Q X I X X 1 - W 0 QM f ' . ' - NI C911 N D . 4 W f ' ' 2 L - Q ' Beal 301 X R 1, Luv-ICH , - . L, ' -:oem-f .' f 6 U '-vi' UNNDQX ' ry! M ea - 'Sammi '. L' Qaum ' x. ' . A X Q fat '- Qwm - ' ' I 6 Sfrlrbob 'co- , I D .' 4 vw - eff? 5 as , U J -Q ' fzff ,H . 3 Z 1 QD ' .mem ' Q' Q u 'Ylov4 -' ' 0 596,04 - . i QW P t Q Q ' ' x Fa 'I 0. Ci - Hi ' ? 2f-XG ' ' 4' Sin! , f., A! Al LENDAQ X C0 QQX ,K ' , , ww fr W M I N :fra ' ss QUT K. I A lx NX, ' K W M f-3 W Q7 gllwll f' 9 ?u,f-1 C7 W Q f L5 , W 4-5 Lg !'j SPCJRTS ootball 90 Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina COIGS 18 27 Torrance 13 23 Pomona 2 32 South Pasadena 6 6 Hoover 6 60 Monrovia 13 12 Montebello 0 21 Burbank 20 6 Glendale 27 7 Colton Il Coach Bemoll, Captain Dick Hepner, Coach Karjala. The Colts undoubtedly had the best sup- port this year that they have had for quite a few years. The different clubs and citizens of Covina not only showed their support by coming to the games, but also by putting on many fine ban- quets for the football squad. The students, as always, were completely behind the team, and they proved it by their attendance and spirit at rallies. The Colts schedule called for nine games this year. There were three practice and six league frays. Coach Bemoll and his assistant, Coach Karjola, worked hard and long to get their proteges ready for the rugged grind. If the other schools had been near our size, Bemoll's boys would have shown up much better in the win column. As you can tell by the schedule, Covina won three, tied one, and lost six-not too bad when you consider the ma- terial the opposing teams had available. The Baldwin Park and Covina Rotary Clubs chose an outstanding player in each game and presented 'LDub makes another daring return. VARSITY him with a gold belt buckle with a red C in the center. Those receiving this award were A1 Bates in the Tor- rance game, Ed Wyatt in the Pomona game, Dick Gant in the Hoover game, Chuck Wyatt in the Burbank game, Byron Reynolds in the Glen- dale game, and George Sea- man in the Colton game. The Rotary Clubs also presented three trophies at the end of the season-one to each of the Wyatt twins for Most Valuable Player of the Year and one to Al Woods for Best Sportsman of the Year. This year's eleven showed fine representation on the All-Foothill teams. Captain Dick Hepner and Chuck Wyatt were chosen on the first team, Al Bates and Ed Wyatt were selected on the second team. Porkey', Reynolds and Sam Russo made honorable mention. The varsity squad did not win a lot of games this year, but they gave their all in every one. This year's 4'Co1ts should be remembered as a team full of that fighting spirit, determined to win for their coach and the student body. It was a team that was a credit to our school. WT Al Bates Fullback Bob Campbell Right Halfback ' t Dick Dyer Quarterback , D , X .JE-g: f :: Z if . ROW 1: Roy Pray, Bill Vinson, Chuck Wyatt, Dun Oelrich, I-Irl Wyatt, lirlflie Rath, Dick Dycr, Doug lilvrlsm-, Winton Afhtun, ROXV 22 Tom Tokvshi, Hill Brigham, Tccl Kuvzicll, lit-rry l'liill4-U, Ronnlrl Fury. Carl jolinson, Dick Loc, Toni Sclizilmzwum, Ray lluutcr, ,Xl Wmnls, Dick Gzmt. ROW 3: l,:1wrt'ncr' Lev, Rnzizlltl Brurlsliziw, livvrvt lllll'l1lS, Al Zczi, liill Dzirnvll, Norman Hzill, Arnold Scliaffcr, Boll Tukcalti, Luwcll Fryv, Bob Xt-wton, Yorkie Reynolds. 'X ,ta W7 9, .csqflkikgf 'W f ,Wg .Mia ' RUXX 4: Rziymmnrl Borg, jack Nlzirtin. Xi-il Anclvrson, Spencer Ali- lmott, Kahlcr Russell, Jerry Fay, Dick llvlmcr, Sum Russo, Tommy Wilelin, Ima' Flrnewurth, Stew Szullvr. Dull 'l'lmni:is, Ctiurtlcy Wright, limb Rlfzirty, Williur Blillcr. ROV S: Don l-matte. Yllflllllllll jolinsnn, Olivm-1' lnglm-r, Gi-urge Slillllilll, Riclluril 1-lzttlicuik, Norm Xygzlzirrl, Runny Wittifli. Yinccnl Yun llcttu. Dun Bolt jim Hannifzm, Hub lliffnrcl, Furl Wallan, Shelly Cunin, Bill Reavvs, Mel Ditmar, Al Bates. it, AWK ,N , Lowell Frye Right Tackle Dick Gant Left Tackle Dick Hepner Right Tackle Dick Lee Fullback Bob Newton Center Norman Nygaard Quarterback gf nmB... '?m Let George do it. I :EQ :Q-:': , .234 1 ,S 55 .:'::: 5 7 ,E it Don Oelrich Fullback Byron Reynolds Right Guard Sam Russo Left Guard 9-1 QA George Sozmum Right Hzilfliack Dub Thomas Fullback Bill Vinson Guzircl Al Woods Left Halfback Chuck Wyatt Right End Ed Wyatt Left End Swim stems 5 Dazzling Willie Wyatt stabs at pass from Al Bates. ........w1lui ,Q 65 K- 'N BEE'S Coached by Mr. Vaniman and Mr. Mar- shall, two new comers to the B squad, and led by co-captains Benny Sharp and Dave Chapman, the Coltlet eleven had a successful season this year. Under ex- cellent coaching, the B squad soon shaped up and began the season with a bang as they marched over Puente and Bonita. However, the competition stiffened as the weeks passed, and the undefeated and un- scored-upon 'LColtlets found themselves subdued by the powerful South Pasadena and Monrovia teams. Having won two and dropped two, the mighty B's played their best game of the year as they defeated Whittier by a score of 32-O. Nevertheless, this luck ran out again as they were out- scored, but not outfought, by the next four teams. This gave the 'lColtlets a total of three wins and six losses, which is the best the Covina BH squad has done since they captured the championship back in 1945. Coaches Vaniman and Marshall had an all-round team with a passing offense launched by Lavon Thompson and quarter- back and co-captain Dave Chapman and received by Harold Wallace and Bob Dyer. Running plays were well executed with Fred Knapp, John Porterfield and Ralph Cunin supplying speed. Jim Maggard and co-captain Benny Sharp made a stalwart guard duo that would be tops on any team. Altogether, the Coltlets scored a total of 71 points during the season. ROW 1: Dick Hammcll, Dick Green, Ralph Cunin, Jay Chapman, Harry jones, Russr-ll Hillman, Larry Hartman, Dan Gates, Ted Kelly, Ron Gr:-cn, liohhy Ott, ROW 2: Marc:-llus Shank, jerry Escale, Fred Knapp, Harold Leigh, Daw ffhapman, llhil Peterson, Melvin Poirier, Ray Carr, Howard Girard, Bob Dyvr, Bob johnson, Harold Wallace, I Coach Vaniman, Dave Chapman, Benny Sharp, Coach Marshal ROW 5: Coach Marshall, livnny Sham, Dick Russm-r, Bruce Jenkins, Steve' Smiley, Lavon 'l'hfunpsun, Wvslvy Rvziws, l'u1'lc-y lVcston, Jerry VVl1iIe, Gaston Silva. lioh Tait, Ralph Wilson, l'oach Yaniman. RUVV 4: jack Moczllwe. Ralph NlcX':ly, Doug llilyhs, Dave Buckley, Rlasaru Hzunachi, ,lim Klaggarl. jim Hurlry, Allin-1't Heath, liolx Harris, Gary licrtfuiiliulll, jim Nlitchvll. John ljlll'lL'YllL'lil. CEE'S Covina started off the season by playing El Monte. The Lions were leading 13-0 when a pass was thrown to Ronald Mc- Intyre for a Covina score. Pete Carlson came in and made the extra point, which left the score 13-7. , A week later they played Chino and lost 20-0. Then Fullerton came along and beat us 14-7. But the C,s,' came back and beat Citrus 33-0. Then they journeyed over to Monrovia and were beaten 13-6. In the same week Mark Keppel came over and tied them to a score of 0-0. Covina then bounced back and beat Whittier 26-7. The 'KC's, wound up their season by playing Bonita. The Colts won 19-0. All three scores were made by runs of more than fifty years by Dean Ward and Pat Russell. The C's got off to a bad start but, with teamwork and skill, made the season a great success. Coach Sooter. FRONT ROW: Nlanugvr Richard Krigcr, Richard 'lll'lUI1lilS, Bob BIIIJDIJC ROW: L'ozlcl1 Sumter. Stu-W Nnkanln, Ronald Nlclnt5l'z', .XI1flvrw0n. John Mcfort, Wayne Clayton, Alfml Blanchard, Job. limb lfumon, Don Killgnn-, Frcrl Rviml, john 'l'n-go, lfrnmris lficltls, Ste-ckvr, john Campbell, Stewart Cainer, Dean Carr, Wayne Albert, 'limi Dick Mdtthmi' Dun ll- dt tfnrwry Manager Roh median. l3.'KLlx RUB. I'cte iarlson, Gem' JUIIPS, Jerry l'Dz1rl, XVJIIK rf K, 4 MW .awww x x W .W m,,,,.a. ,M Ilzlvcngwrt, -Inn llarpvr, lizlwin Ilurrlvn. Glenn I'-lll'IXll'I', l':1t Ru ill Do ss- , n Volt-, Szunslii Ukzulzl, Iflownnl Henry, Funnio Dania-ls. . ,,..,.., in M v VARSITY BASKETBALL Starting Five Captain Chuck Wyatt, forwardg Dick Hepner, guardg John Bruner, centerg Darrell Bruner, forwardg Coach Sooterg Sam Conchetti, guard. League Standing Burbank South Pasadena Glendale Broadway Covina Glendale Hoover Monrovia Montebello 98 FRONT ROW: Captain Chuck Wyatt, Coach Sooter. MIDDLE ROW: Al Woods, Darrell Bruner, john Bruner, Dick Hepner, Sam Conchetti. BACK ROW: Lyndell Carpenter, Harold Nygaard, Johnny Nichols, Dan Lucas, Leon Joplin, Neal Wcatherby, Lee Corbin, James Rumley, jim Hanifan, Bob Clifford, John Wilson. VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball Season at Covina for 1948-1949 This last season definitely proved that Covina will be one of the top ranking con- tenders for the Foothill League crown next year. The 'AColts were a hard team to beat this year, and they proved they were capable of conquering the best when Bur- bank was trampled under their hoofs in an overtime 33-31. Previous to this game, Burbank had been undefeated in league play. The nucleus of the squad was made up of Captain Chuck Wyatt, John and Dar- rell Bruner, Dick Hepner, and Sam Con- chetti. Of the five, only John and Darrell will return. However, the other shoes will be capably filled by reserves from the varsity and boys coming up from the B and Cu squads. This year saw the Colts going into the Chino Christmas Tournament with ten wins and one loss. After upsetting the favorite, Burbank, the Colts went on to defeat Puente. The Colts were finally defeated in the semi-finals by a strong Riverside quintet. One of the highlights of the tournament was the selection of Sam Conchetti as all-tournament guard. In league play the Colts broke even with six wins and six losses. Highlights of the season were a double overtime game with South Pasadena and a thrilling 28-26 victory over Glendale Broadway. The final record found the Colts winning eighteen league and practice tilts and losing eight. When the votes were tabulated for the all-league team, Sam Conchetti gained a first team berth at guard, and Chuck Wyatt and John Bruner received honor- able mentions. Several weeks later Sam Conchetti was honored by receiving a sec- ond string berth on the All-CIF Team. At the annual Mothers' Banquet Chuck Wyatt was selected as the Colts ' most valuable player. Also, John Nichols re- ceived the most improved player award. John Bruner was elected to succeed Chuck Wyatt as captain. Next year and the years following will prove that the Colts', intend to win and keep winning. Varsity Scoring League John Bruner 198 101 Sam Conchetti 193 88 Chuck Wyatt 179 92 Darrell Bruner 143 77 Dick Hepner 98 38 9? It's a mad scramble. Darrell flies. V R . 3 g irl , ig 2' Q 1 ,vw ':'t. ' - - ,P 3, . . K A st X w h M ,.:, ' ' L 1 :wif ' ft W'-I ' 1 f ' ' K ' ry Coach Sooter. Captain 'iChuck Wyatt John stretches. Hepner catchesg Wyatt waits 100 FRONT ROW: Gaston Silva, Frank Skipper, John Porter- BACK ROW: Coach Qooter Ke Blelman Dave Buckley field, Eddie Comacho, Doug Hibbs, Charles Stroder. Jim McCarty, Ronald Griffin Peter Raneatti Hamid Leigh Bob George, -Xllcn Conwell Lugenc 'NIcLellan BEES The Covina B basketball team didn't do too well this year in the win column, but they played some good games. They won two games this year, beating Webb and an impressive win over John Burroughs after getting beaten in the first game. They lost some other close games to some good basket- ball teams. Almost all the first string B team will be on the varsity next year, and they all are very promising candidates. The B team also played in the Bonita tournament and lost both games. They played one, a heart- breaking one point decision to Bo- nita. Next year's B team looks even more promising with some good prospects from the C and D teams. Scores Peter Rancatti ....,,.... ....,... 1 12 Ralph Conwell ....,, ,,.....w 1 04 Ronald Griffin ......w ..,... 8 9 Dave Buckley ....,,. ,v.... 6 0 Robert George ....,.. ...... 4 9 Gaston Silva ........ ...... 4 4 101 John S17 ea Irs baske CEES Renewed interest in basketball at Covina High this year was evidenced by the large group of eager candidates for the 'ACD squad, consisting mostly of freshmen who reported to Coach Bates for practice in September. Every- body worked hard, and some very fine talent was developed for the future. Players awarded letters on the C team were centers, Ronald Mclntyre and George Edgellg guards, Bob Adams, Ronny Bryant and Jim Harper, for- wards, Roger Hanks, Donald Nichols, and Darrel Haily. The Covina and Baldwin Park Rotary Clubs' Most Valuable Player Award was won by Donald Nichols. E' V erybgdy Scores tries, Ronald Mclntyre r,,,,,, ,,,,i,, 2 7 John Nichols .,...,.l,.r ....... 2 3 George Edgell .rr..,. ....... 1 9 Jim Harper .......,. ....... 2 6 Ronald Bryant .rl.... ....... 1 6 MIDDLE ROW: Jim Colo, Billy Kirksey, Gary Cuthbertson Sidney Miller, lilmer Feclorenko. FRONT ROW: Clayton Matlock, Harold Ford, Joe Slecker, BACK ROW: Mr. Bates, Ronald Bryant, Bod Adams, Jack Walt Davenport, john Longley, Joe Dzajkick, jerry Mc- Perkins, jerry Steiner, Hugh McConnell, Roger Hanks, Ronald Lellan, Stewart Coiner. McIntyre, Don Nichols, Eddie Kanyon. 102 VARSITY TRACK 'N Cgach Bemoll Coach Pendleton The varsity track team got OH to avslow start by losing every league dual meet. They countered this with a fourth place standing in the all- important league final meet. During the season the track team proved to be small but potent in competing at invitational contests. The varsity team had only one sizzling day. This was the day of the league finals with the Bonita meet that night. Nineteen medals and a relay trophy were won by the ability of these six cindermen: Bob Behnen, Ted Anderson, Fred Knapp, Captain Ed Wyatt, George Scofield, and Dub Thomas. This year's team was Well coached by the able Mr. Pendleton and his assistant, Mr. Bemoll. FRONT ROW: Oscar Johnston, George Scofield, Fred Knapp, Bob Behnen, Dub Thomas, Roy Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Pendleton, Mgr. Fred Blechen, James Insley, Al Woods, Tom Schabarum, Ted Anderson Coach Bemoll. BACK ROW: Darrel Bruner, James Rumley, Dick Hepner, Capt. Ed Wyatt, Courtley Wright, Bob Campbell. 'Nw-fmt 'Q Roy Anderson Fred Knapp Ted Anderson Tom Schabarum Bob Behnen Season is Records 100 - 10.0 sec ......... .....-.-.. B 61111911 220 - 22.4 sec ......... ............. B ehnen 440 - 53.3 sec ......,.. ......... W yatt, Ed 880 - 2216.5 sec ..,............. ...v..... W yatt, Ed Mile -- 5:10.2 sec .................... .....................- B 208 High Hurdles - 14.9 sec ..,... Anderson, Ted 120 Low Hurdles - 13.5 sec ................. Anderson, Ted 180 Low Hurdles - 20.5 sec High Jump - 6' 2911 ............ Broad Jump - 20' 1 ............ ....... Pole Vault - 10' 6 .,........ Shot Put - 49' 6 ..,...... Relay - 1:34.8 ........... ...,.,,..........Anderson, Ted .................Scofield .......Schaba.rum Anderson, Roy . ......... Anderson Wyatt Knapp Behnen George Scofield A1 Woods Dub Thomas Courtley Wright Ed Wyatt All-Time Records 100 ......, 220 440 ....... 880 ........................ Mile ...................... 120 high hurdles 120 low hurdles 120 low hurdles ............... Hlgh Jump ............ Pole vault ............ Shot put .......... 880 Relay .......... 10 sec. 21.7 sec. 49.5 sec. 4:33 14.9 sec. 13.5 sec. .20.5 sec. 67 371 12! 977 52' 4 1:32.6 1:59.1 sec. '24 '23 Van Buskirk Browning Nichols Thomas Gloege Worrell Anderson Anderson Anderson Dancer Merrick Drum Van Buskirk Nichols Brewer Hirtz Q0 N17 -Vat . lr fox pollz- . QM EVOXW Anderson leads in a close one. Scofield skims the bar. Behnen wins again in Season B Track Records 100 ,............,.,..,,,,....,,,.,,,,.. 10.5 220 ......... ..,..... 2 3.7 660 .......,..,.......... ,..,,.V. 1 235.1 1320 ........,......,...,.....,........ 3:36.8 High hurdles ...,,........... 10.5 Low hurdles .............,... 14.9 Broad jump ......,,.,....,,, - 18' 8 High jump ....,... ,.....,. 5 ' 4 Pole vault ......... ........ 1 0'6 Shot put ......... ...,.,.. 4 7' 101!2 Relay ........... .,,...,, 1 :11.1 Knapp Knapp Leigh Baca Setzer Place Setzer Carr Buckley Anderson Cunin Oelrich Place Cunin Knapp B E E ' S All-Time B Track Records 100 ...,.......,...........,.......,.,.. 220 .,,.....,., 660. .............................,... , 1320 .........,....,..,.....,,,..,...,, 10.2 22.5 1:28.2 3132.6 70 High hurdles .,........ 9.0 120 Low hurdles ......... 14.0 High jump .,,,..,,,,., Pole vault ........., .,.,.. Broad jump ..,...........,... Shot put ............. ....... 660 Relay ........ ....... 6: Min 113 917 21' 3112 495 lk 1: 1:10 '38 '36 '39 '38 '38 '48 '48 '41 '42 '39 '39 '38 '38 '38 '38 Jackson Rouch Thomas Elliott Brewer Anderson Anderson Dancer P. Frazier J. Frazier Knapp Meyohara Van Buskirk Cazel Jackson FRONT ROW: Pat Russel, James Ward, Bruce Jenkins, Dean Carr, Roger Hanks, Charles Alexander. MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. Robert Blechen, jim Hurley, Albert Heath, John Porteriield, Frank Place, Ralph Cunin. BACK ROW: Garry Strohmeyer, Ralph McVay, Ralph Carr, David Buckley, Harold Leigh, Doug Hibbs, Mark CEE'S C Track Records Shank. Season 100 ......,...........,........,...,,.. 11.4 180 ...................,, ........ 1 9.7 660 ............,.,,..,..... ....... 1 :39.2 Low hurdles .............,., 15.0 Broad jump .................. 17' 3 High jump ,....,,,. .,..... 5 '2 Pole vault .....,.... ,...... 8 '9 Shot put ......... ....... 3 9' 315' Relay ,.........., .... 107 49.1 Hanks Ward Hanks Russell Jenkins Ward Carr Russell Jenkins Ward. Hanks Russell All-Time 50 .............. ,............ .......... 100 180 ...,..,,,... ......,,,..,,,..,,,,,.,. 660 ............ .....,,,...,.,,......,. 120 Low hurdles... High jump. ,,...,,,.,., . Broad jump .,,............... Pole vault.. ........ .. Shot put .,......, .. 440 Relay ........ 66 H C Track Records 5.8 '29 '41 '42 10.4 '29 19.7 '49 1:30 '36 14.3 '43 5, 8U 238 19' 215' '38 11' 3 '38 50' 31f2 '38 38 7 Lafayette Shundo Kelly Lafayette Ward Sime Rogers Woods J. Frazier P. Frazier Knapp Kelly Garrod Fisher Maxwell .SW We p irsfaivwt A Dick Burton, Coach Salerno, Carl Johnson. FRONT ROW: Oliver Engler, manager, Eugene Ferrer, Dick Ott, manager. BASEBALL The Covina baseball team closed the baseball season with five wins, seven losses, and many close and well-played games. The baseball team defeated every team in league competition except Montebello, the league champion. Many of the baseball games are worth mentioning, but the outstanding pitching performance of the season was turned in at Monrovia when Charles Malone pitched a no-hit-no-run game. At the Pomona Tournament Covina made a good showing against several top teams. Covina was able to play the champion of the championship bracket and also the champion of the con- solation bracket. In the last game of the season Covina called upon their reserve strength to de- feat Glendale 12-4. The game saw a bar- rage of hits for Covina, but Dick Burton held Glendale to only three hits. Al Bates and Chuck Malone were voted the Most Valuable Player and the Most Improved Player respectively. This year's team was under the guid- ance of Coach Salerno. The group con- sisted of Burton, co-captain and pitcher, Malone, pitcher, Bates, first baseman, Mc- Kay, second baseman, McCallister, third baseman, Johnson, co-captain and short stop, Dyer, left field, Oelrich, center field, Joplin, right field. Burton, Oliver Vinson, HChuck Malone, Bob MIDDLE ROW: Elmer McCallister, Al Bates, Jim McKay, Tom Tokeshi, Lazaro Baca. BACK ROW: Carl Johnson, Dick Dyer, Miko Milano, Don Oelrich, Roy Pray, Coach Salerno. Win Lose Montebello ...,..,.....,. 10 2 Burbank ...... .. 9 3 Glendale ...,,, .v... 7 5 Hoover ..... ..... 6 6 Covina .................... 5 7 South Pasadena .... 4 8 Monrovia ....,,.......... 1 11 League Results Individual Batting Average Dyer ..... .233 Burton .... ...... . 000 Pray ..... ..,... . 187 Malone ...... .000 Joplin .....,....... ...... . 470 C. McBride ....... ...... . 375 Oelrich .......... ...... . 188 McKay .... ...... . 115 Johnson ...... ...... . 328 Bates ................ ...... . 412 McCa1lister .267 Vinson .....,.... .148 McCa11ister is ready and waiting. FRONT ROW: Lyndell Carpenter, galgon Silva, Bob Tokeshi, Im Mc- r1 e. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Mussro, Phillip Gangwer, Ignaccio Miranda, Charles McBride, Harold Wallace. BACK ROW: Coach Sooter, Tom Tokeshi, Norman Hall, Dick Gant, Tom Smotherman, Melvin Cainer. '109 Walter Kleffel Eddie Rath Lavon Thompson 'tChuck Wyatt 110 Calvin Johnson Jim Cox Dave Chapman Coach Jensen Once again Covina High's tennis team re- mained tough in league competition. The racqueteers captured seven wins against five losses. South Pasadena walked off with the league laurels as was expected. There were five boys that won their sweatersg they were Eddie Rath, Jim Cox, Dave Chapman, Lavon Thompson, and Chuck,' Wyatt. Covina downed Burbank, Glendale, and Glendale Hoover twice while dividing matches with Montebello. This year's team consisted of Wyatt and Thompson, first doubles, Cox and Chapman, second doublesg Walter Kleffel, Wallace Henke, Eddie Rath, Calvin Johnston, and Harold Tack, singles. Covina end their tennis season resting with Montebello on the third rung of the league ladder for '49, This year's team was ably coached by the Well-liked Mr. Jensen. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Dalgleish, Marshall Cartmill, Jerry White, Melvin Stultz, Albert D ake TOP ROW: Robert Pursel, Steve Sadler, Bob johnson, Bob Dyer, Bruce Beardsley, Steve Kundrath t thi W l: Norma M4-acliani, Marilyn Dial, Ruth ikoup, Kimi Yalnamolo, Betty Cahoon. ROW' ll Celia Mendez, May Oshiro, Alnria Bryant, noto, Joyce Abbott, Ruth Wynkoop, Betty Shafer. Kimi Yuma- ROW 2: Marlene Deitz, Wanda Thump- son, Frances Maechtlen, Barbara Blazer, Elise Kerckhoff, Darlene Mickens. Winning their share of the matches this year were the members of the girls' tennis club. The girls entered into competition with such high schools as Montebello, Monrovia, South Pasadena, Pomona, and Whittier. The presiding officers were Frances Maechtlen president, Linda Peelle, vice-presidentg Joyce Abbott, secretaryg and Ruth Wyncoop, busi- ness manager. 7 ROW 2: Barham Wilson, Elise Kerckhoff, Carinen Langlois, Frances Maechtlen, Linda Peelle, Mlry Robinson, Pat Hines. -v--nag..-. Nw--Y Hockey lixf ...ww Just as many bruises and casualties as ever accom- panied the opening of the field hockey season. Hockey can be played dangerously, but this rough and ready game became a sport en- joyed by many under the competent management of Maxine Compton. FRONT ROW: Joyce Isbell, Helen Silva, Nonabelle Sampson, Diane Pavelko, Paula Jean Myers, Janet Morrison, Doreen Peden, Dolores Reider, Jill Reed, Jolene Bufkin. BACK ROW: Mary Quick, Pat Price, Sharon Mayo, Beverly Ravcnscroft, Marion Dyer, Virginia Definer, Myrna Mitchell, Ilene Eves, Wanda Kirk, Peggy Whit- tington, Marilyn Rohe, Sue Burkhalter. Speedboll Speed, endurance, and co- ordination are the necessities of the rapidly moving game of speedball. Picking the ball off the ground, using only the feet, and place-kicking through goal posts are only a few ex- amples of the complex muscle control which is needed in this sport. l-'RONT ROW: Bonnie Jarvis, Rae Jean Lubin, Georgia Dee, Clara Dexter, Ernestine Menrlex, Vickie Stultz, Doreen Crane. BACK ROW: Allene Nixon, Barbara Heisler, Carolyn Scott, Mary Ann Walton, Mary Jane Sheldon, Jackie MacNeil, Lillian Washington, Marlene Deitz, Susan Hansel, Dorothy Lewis, Elizalmcth Minghelli, Willa Mac Ritch. Basketball Spills, chills, and thrills brought this year's 1949 G.A.A. basketball into season. Under the management of Betty Ca- hoon this sport proved to be one of the most popular. Joyce Abbott, Elise Kerckhoff, Pat Hines, Georgia Dee, Darlene Mickens, Barbara Blazer, Aloria Bryant, Ki 'iv-ef f' ROW 1: Betty Shaffer, Lois Landreth, Eileen Cook, Joan Masson, Barbara Bruhn, Betty Cahoon, Ruth Wynkoop, Linda Peelle, Miss Haueter, Frances Maechtlen, Joan White, Wanda Thompson, Norma Meacham, Alicia Silva, Mary Diaz, Barbara Reno, Celia Mendez. ROW 2: Joyce Abbott, Aloria Bryant, Pat Hines, Elise Kerckhofi, Clara Dexter, Dulcy Nelson, Jo Ann Wright, Bonnie Carr, Dorothy Lewis, Jackie MacNiel, Marlene Deitz, Marilyn Dial, Kimi Yamamoto, Barbara Blazer, Carmen Langlois, Marilyn Adams, Darlene Mickens. 'aes ROW 3: Carolyn Scott, Mary Ann Walton, Mary Jane Sheldon, Lillian Washington, Ernestine Mendez, Susan Hansel, Bonnie Ann Jarvis, Vickie Stultz, Joyce Isbell, Helen Silva, Roma Stanford, Ilene Eves, Barbara Heisler, Allene Nixon, Jackie Hawkins, Georgia Dee, Virginia Definer, Elizabeth Minghelli, Mary Dyer, Doreen Crane, Willa Mac Ritch, Sarnlyn Colver Jo Ann Burton. ROW 4: Mary Quick, Dolores Reidcr, Peggy Whittington, Sue Burk- halter, Diane l'avelk0, Wanda Appleford, Marilyn Rohe, Myrna Mitchell, Wanda Kirk, Janet Morrison, Jill Reed, Doreen Peden, Paula Jean Myers, Beverly Ravenscroft, Jolene Bufkin, Nona Belle Sampson, Barbara White, Carolyn Nigg, Sharon Mayo, Pat Price. FRONT ROW: Linda Peelle, Ruth Wynkoop, Betty Cahoon, Frances Maechtlen, Joan White, Wanda Thompson. pa-no-uw BACK ROW: Barbara Reno, Celia Mendez, Betty Shaffer, Joyce Abbott, Aloria Bryant, Barbara Blazer, Elise Kerckhofi, Marilyn Dial, Numa Meacham, Carmen Langlois, Pat Hines, Dar ene Mickens, Kimi Yamamoto, Joan Masson, Barbara Bruhn, Marilyn Adams, Lois Landreth, Eileen Cook, Alicia Silva. Baseball As we heard the cry, play ball , the G.A.A. baseball sea- son opened. With undaunted spirits the girls practiced bat- ting and fielding. With base- ball being the last major sport of the year, the manager, Bar- bara Blazer, brought the '49 G.A.A. sport year to a close. .sag ..,. k sr, Wm an fi Cab What? No brakes! Cbb Winter wonderland! feb Parfum Ca la civet Cath! Cdj Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner! feb Lunchtime bull-session! Cfj He's in the Hi-Y anyway. Cgj Who? Me? 'W sw n - I 'sm' '. Q 4 ' N Cab If it runs, I'1l buy it! Cbb The man I love! Ccl Must be noon again! Cdl Gossip! Cel Size nine? CO Swabby? Cgl Wha, hoppen? Qhj Bloomer girl! 5 fab The wheels! Cb! Nature boy! CCD A rainy day! Cdj Must have slipped! fel Ready now! CD UT-Tex ! fgj Anderson Incorporated! Chj The hard way! Qij Having trouble? lj! Mr. President! Cal Hurry on down! Cbb And the band played on? CCD Casbah? Cdb And so-GOODNIGHT! Cel Date tonight? Cfl Unmentionable! ig? SOMEBODY loves me! Chl More Wheels! CD Pyramid Club! Ljb Red Cross? fkj Come and-. gf G. it rl' is-.ws 'N ? 35 Ag H22 ,aww sv 4 Q, , ex its My N 'QQ Cab Morning after the night before! Cbj Stag party! CCD Front step frolic! Cdj What I have is bacon! CeD What's her name? ffl Smile pretty! Cgb Mr. Edgar on the spot! Chj I've got so much more than Gregory! CD Good looking car! Cjj Bonfire rally! Ckj There I am! if me Cab John's other love! fb? Smile pretty! QCD Look! No water! Cdl Display of personality! Cel Winter holiday ffl Fun in the sn n! Cgb Casbah collection! Chi Jack and Jill! Cib Mandy and Katrinka! .NR Sawyer Furniture Company Covina Photo Center Valley Stationers 125-137 South Citrus Avenue 175 East College Street 165 East College Street Covina, California Covina, California Covina, California Wilcox's Department Store Covina Pharmacy Speer's Flower Shop 118 North Maine Avenue 118 North Citrus Avenue 112 East Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California Covina, California Baldwin Park, California 120 Logan Hardware Kathleen's Flowers Argus-Citizen 306 North Citrus Avenue 141 North Citrus Avenue 151 East College Street Covina, California Covina, California Covina, California Brook's Knitting Shop James Chick - Sporting Goods Betsy Ross 173 East College Street 177 East College Street 134 North Citrus Avenue Covina, California Covina, California Covina, California Ill Baldwin Park Super Service Buckley's Men's Apparel 205 East Ramona Blvd. 1451!2 West Badillo Street Baldwin Park, California Covina, California ' I l i Ti' gt, gg ... f. MI n,,Ah W W ' . Q f '4 Q - Y 1... 'Q' I Huff Csbsttcllti .9 flnf 1 9 7 122 NORWOOD'S 5c - 10c - 25c Store 150 W, Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, Calif. TUCKER'S STUDIO For Best in Photography, Kodaks, Movie Cameras, Color Films and Prints, and All Sized Film Supplies 121 N. Citrus - Fl. 2-1579 Covina, Calif. BALLENTINE'S Maytag, Thor, ABC All Makes Repaired Washers and Gladirons - Rental 136 W. Ramona - Fl. 7-3001 Baldwin Park, Calif. CORTEZ SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repair 1231!2 N. Maine Avenue Baldwin Park, Calif. Courtesy Service HETH HARDWARE Hardware - Furniture - Paints Electric Appliances 116 W. Ramona Blvd. - Fl. 7-4050 Baldwin Park, Calif. WESTERN STORES Accessories - Parts - Tools Appliances -- Clothing Yardage 130 W. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, Calif. 123 PARMER ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting Illuminated Fixture Display 157 W. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, Calif. - KNOLL'S Prescription Pharmacy Gordon E. Knoll, Prop. 164 W. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, Calif. CARR'S VARIETY STORE School Supplies For the Kids Our Specialty 111 N. Maine Avenue Baldwin Park, Calif. BADILLO YARDAGE 85 DRESS SHOP Yardage and Dresses Dressmaking and Altering Covina, Calif. For the Finest Quality in Shoes Visit the QUALITY SHOE STORE Covina, Calif. O FLUlUER5 Acknowledgments Miss Annabelle Loose ........ ........ Miss Laura Niles ........,. Miss Ruth Morgan ........,, Covina Photo Center ...,o.... Tucker's Studio ............. Kundrath's Studio ........ Pacific Press, Inc .....,.... Covina Argus-Citizen ....,,.. Stationers Corporation ,........ Layout and Literary Adviser Business Adviser Adviser .......Portrait Studio ...Portrait Studio ...Portrait Studio .........Engraving ..........Printing .......Binding 125 Him H' sw- 'P' by f I I .-H-1 , .A . I Q W. th TW A - 2 ' . , i , -4-,fx X 1 E S.,-' I f f