Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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MQW fwjwfjya J' Ing 5,1 ,llff-'Sus ' ' ' S --'EK N , g'x'x'xll.' :H V' -'A' 5' ' KR' wi, jg is l ,ph x ff 'fi ' S gvdlii SEE , sa, f ! l l '- 4 AQ , ? . xrfrfq, 1 O 1337, f S '., 4 Y lakh., l E A Ygtfgzf i 7 .HEI A Nz 1 fev: 5 ' 1 ' a 1 ifxit, ex.' X f is - AQ., . , . -fvlw-1C ROGER BOWLIN - Editor-in-Chief TRUMAN JOHNSON - Business Manager MISS ANNABELLE LOOSE and MISS MILDRED MELLON - Faculty Advisers . Published by the Assoclated Student Body of Covina Union High School, Covma, California JJ eruice fo 91,61 i iff ?i'?f5 f x Z, X? 4 rl V X P44 ff Z X i K J ,fffl L' ,J 3 ,I X ,f , J .'ff, ,I 'L l If . 'lyx, ,J J Amwmw mq? N 'J W X fj i f ,f Xb WDYw Springs and summers, autumns and winters merge and blend to form the happy times known as high school. This book, the Cardinal, symbolizes the passing of another memorable year-a very enjoyable year providing a chance for each student to aid our school working side by side with all the other members. Everyone has indeed helped our school with discretion and enthusiasm. This is the true spirit of service--willingness. We must naturally have respect for the work that is done, but the desire for it is ever more essential. Through the excitement, apprehension, esprit dc corps, work- ing as ideal mixtures, we can remember and recall how we have enjoyed the benefits that each helped to give. 4 Let us not forget the day our student body officers stepped into office, then elected industrious, willing workers to follow as leaders next year. Pride was displayed in our newly completed grandstands and the gym buildings. With the switchboard, clocks and heating installed during the year, more efficiency was added to benefit the entire school. Here in these pages we all meet again, some for the last time before going to serve elsewhere. Our friends remind us of each joyous moment told page by page through this book, unlocking memories cherished and never forgotten. WORD 3 eruice fo '17 9f ounfry 'Ma wa 140.4-if yfal- V fifty -1 Qfieff' , ,.. , , ,V . 3: gf , ' ia. - ' M1 ff I, 1 f A 99-WW 1 V, f 11 f I Z , .V gk, 1 Q f 25 ff 1, 5 fs ,p 4 fV, E f A qi , W ' -f ff A5495 , L f ' f ff f,g . , f P sf 2? 1 -l is f f ff, ' k f 1 ,A ,- , -or K ! -. f If n gpi 5 gf- Q L IA sg - a - H Q rp ji fr' I ,I I? 61 ' fig, V Q V WZ Z3 9' ' ' ' XS by Val t ! To our teachers and boys who were called into our armed forces, our dedication this year expresses the sincere confidence that they can loyally and proudly do their duty. Lt. Doc Sooter reported to San Diego, where he now has the position of assistant officer in charge of physical training of the athletic department. This is much the same job that he held here. Because of his liking for this work, we hope that Lt. Sooter can now serve the Navy as Well as he served us. g5g,3,5g.s' Q X , x g. Q08 Lt. W. M. Sooter ATION s Lt. T. W. Preston In November our commercial teacher, Lt. Preston, was called by the reserves to report to Camp Pendleton. As a first lieutenant he was shipped to Korea where he fought. At the time of this writing he has been sent to Hong- chon for a well deserved rest. We hope hc will soon be back here permanently to resume his teaching. In closing, we express our humble gra- titude to those who have left our school for their country. ffiii .glruice fo Slim! V X gf V. Nw , i 1 5 , ' V , Z ' , X97 I I I 5 H, 5 Jfr l!,7 Q, ' ,f 1427 ! ff! Eifd bw. If . E I f I , A LLNW5 Ifffff fff' 1, If' jff !I f .M ff' f I- ,I Jfizlyl J!Q5U!,LASSES . . . . . fu, A V j II! If I I Mfydn 411 MZ! jf ACTIVITIES ,Ld ' I. ,, If SPORTS ,I ENTS pag 9 p g 23 page 65 page 93 CGUNSELING . . OFFICE FACULTY . . .LIBRARY . CAFETERIA . . . NURSE. . . DMINISTQATION This year we must not overlook the great men and women who guided us on during this past season. From their immense knowledge and liberal minds they endeavor to enlighten us for a richer life and assist in guiding the students with a democratic student government. The school board, administration, faculty, and all the workers are responsible in giving to us an education and understanding that we will never lose nor forget. BUS DRIVERS . . CUSTODIANS . 9 ADMINISTRATION These men do more than just sit at their desks every dayg they are the hard working men who are always striving to improve our school and keep it running smoothly. Mr. Shaver, at his shiny-topped desk, makes important decisions for usg Mr. Corbin has the big task of solving student problemsg Mr. White supervises the maintenance of our buildings and groundsg and Dr. Ross unerringly fulfills the great task of adult education. Each working together at his own job helps to combine talents into a mar- velous display of efficient administration. Mr Stanley Shaver Superintendent Mr Oliver Corbln Dr. Verne Ross Mr. Glenn White Assistant Principal Principal of Adult Education Business Manager BOARD 0F TRUSTEES In the hands of the Board of Trustees rests the administra- tive responsibility of our school. These outstanding leaders give their time and energy without remuneration for the benefit of both parents and students. The group meets once a month to fulfill their obligation to ap- point employees, set up salary schedules, and care for the business problems. During the past two years much time and thought was necessary in the construction of the Baldwin Park school and the setting up of a new administrative organi- zation. We appreciate these people who work behind the scenes bringing us a sound educational program. Dr. C. E. Pancoast, M. D. 5'M3dud a V P Mrs. Ekeroth Cchairman of Counseling Departmentl, Mr. Wooden Qattendance supervisorj, Mrs. Hall Cdean of girls and chairman of Girls' Physical Education Departmentj. During the year our teachers give to each student tireless effort, constructive and profit- able knowledge to help us in the present as well as in the future. Enriching our learning, they assert their time and talents in the inter- est of their pupils-us. Nurses: Mrs. Morley and FACULTY Many teachers, some coming as new faculty members, help us in clubs, plays, student body functions, and enrich our lives in daily classes of every subject we take. Doing many things that we know nothing of, doing them for the students and the school, our educators present to us a background that can never be lost. Mrs. Kilburn Cnot in picturej Librarian: Mrs. Herner Agriculture Department: Mr. Otto Girls' Physical Education Department: Miss Swan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stone. Boys, Physical Education Department: Mr. Pendleton Cchairmanl, Mr. Bemoll, Mr. McClellan. Art Department: Miss Morgan, Mr. Comar o Miss Geier chairman Mrs. S , C J, Varney Cnot in picturej. Foreign Language Department: Mrs. Rea, Miss Cobb, Mr. Caldwell fchairmanj. 1 History Department: Mr. Jensen Cchairmanj, Mr. Fry, Miss Ru en Mr. Cul rt r Pl g , be ,M. fueger. All departments work together as a whole body, but each separate division contributes greatly to the specific education. Physical edu- cation gives a chance to develop bodily strength and muscular control, language, the knowledge of other people, customs, and a new tongue, art, beauty and grace of lines or harshness of severity, social studies, the knowledge of our country's history and government, music, ap- preciation of tone and value of sound, home Home Economics Department: Mrs. Holt Cchairmanb, Munson, Miss Welch. Music Department: Mr. Sadler, Mr. Lynch Cchair manb, Mr. Slsup. 9 economics and industrial arts, practical knowl- edge for future life, science, the understanding of the life around us, commerce, the back- ground for life in the business world of tomor- row, English, better speaking and composition and greater appreciation of the world of litera- ture, and math, the value of numbers and reasoning power. Put all together, they give us expertly balanced education. Industrial Arts Department: Mr. Marcy Cchairmanj Mr. Horner, Mr. Winkler, Mr. Gauldin. FIST Dncruo. Science Department: Mr. Bates, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Vaniman fchairmanl. Commereial Department: Mr. Mur- phy, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. M c G r e w fchairmanj. English Department: frow onej Mrs. Poage, Mrs. Smith, Miss Loose, Crow twoj Mrs. Fisher, Miss Austin, Mrs. Garrison Cchairmanj, Mr. McClel- land, Mr. Greeley. Mathematics Department: Mr. Edgar Cchairmanj, Mr. Clemmer, Mr. An- derson, Mr. Gorrell, Miss Mellon. 15 'fray 7-Y.. Sitting: Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Coffey Standing: Mrs. Pray, M1's. Chapman, Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Tugman Mrs. Walker, Miss Holden, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Christopherson. Mr. Harrold, Mrs. Bodolay, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Cothren, Mr. Brown, Mr. Seaman Mr. Cripe, Mr. Whittington Mr. Davisson, Mr. McWherter, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Barnes Mr. McAllister. Every day, every school hour, these people work for us. Morning brings the bus drivers around to our houses to take us to school, noon sees women in the cafeteria and malt shop serving the campus crowd quickly and effi- ciently. In the office, work is continuous from morning to night. Also, helping all day are the custodians who, with our aid, keep our school a better place. 16 Jim Collins, Ji Clifton, Dennis Harp, Charles Mary Wilson, Fishburne, Rogerf Beffder, Frank Chandler, Jack McClary, Walter DeVaney. Hugh Emanuel, Ted Bear, Dorothy Sundgren, Beverly Haug, Jerry Isham, Harold Stevens. i. I . 1 ,wwf Q!!! 'in Don Boots, Dolores Marcus, Jane Steed, Carol Bisbee, Jayne Daniels, Frankie Clopton, Marie Ann Hoerdler, Anita Jobe, Sharon Davis, Jackie Hawkins, Jolene Bufkin, Necia Bishop, Shirley Swaisgood, Truman Johnson. Hot dogs, dirty dishes, ice cream, blackboards, mimeographing, attend- ance records, call slips, telephone messages-students help with all of the? and may be very proud of the service they render to the school. 17 Carol Nelson Secretary of Activities Doug Hibbs Secretary of Athletics Charles Malone Secretary of Programs Ed Faulkner Secretary of Publicity 18 Jim Hanifan Vice President STUDENT Harold Leigh Student Body President xi' V Q '!v in-K 1 S E . fd Marilyn Deitz Sandra Miller Mr. Fry Secretary of Finance Secretary of Records Cabinet adviser GOVERNMENT Each year the school govern- ment is proving to work better and better as more and more students take part in activities. Projects of the student body are developed by the officers and the cabinet, but the success de- pends entirely upon the stu- dents. The government works hard in completing such jobs as the Colt Citizenship Plan, bet- tering school management. The Colt Plan is graded by points, that are deducted for tardiness, Uditchingf' or disorderly con- duct. A great problem of the government was the parking lot which regulated parking, speeding, a nd departure of cars. Later licenses were reg- istered and cars were checked for decals. To climax the end of the year, a delightful, enter- taining social night was put on -the Hi-Jinks, with clubs fur- nishing food or fun for many hours. In accordance with the park- ing lot and the Keep the Kampus Kleann campaign, the student court held sessions up- holding the rules and regula- tions, bringing in witnesses, and pronouncing sentence upon of- fenders. 1 I xx P if -as-, ' 0 F:-4 4, an- . -'P' -..,,.. Beginning the fall semester, student court members were Ralph Cunin, Pep Orum Kidd, Ronnie Bell, Grant Robinson, Allen Conwell, and Barbara White. Ctop picturej Active on student court during the spring semester were Bill Coulter, Allen Conwell, Georgia Dee, Roger Bowlin, Barbara White, Mr. Sadler Cadviserb, Grant Robinson, and Don Oelrich. Qbottom picturcj 19 ' I I I . I .aa 1 i ,Jil .av--' ,ff is l yi , Cliff Garrett and Roger Jim Hanifan, president of Hanks, second semester the Legislature, and Mrs. legislators. Holt, faculty adviser. S-f r- 'Mk Row one: Susan Penn, Terry Hoy, Lavina Turner, Janet Good. Row two: Mary Quick, Carolyn Nigg, De- Niece Burrell, Pat James, Joan Stevenson, Warnetta Suell. Row three: Robert Dial, Bob Adams, Don Boots, Truman Johnson, Dave Buckley, Jerry Pearl. The Legislature, four members from each class, are elected by popular vote. This year they approved the Colt Citi- zenship Plan and sent delegates to regional conferences of California Asso- ciation of Student Council. Promoting the San Gabriel Valley League dance was one job, another, checking all club charters. In passing bills and activities as the Hi-Jinks and noon dances, the legislators state all their requests to the administration. Each class council has separate meet- ings where all student opinions are gathered together and where there is equal representation. SENIOR COUNCIL Row one: Don Boots, Allen Conwell, Hermann Dommel, Jim Cole. Row two: Joan Wright, Allene Nixon, Beverly Scott, Carol - Nelson, ,s U v Q ,Y .. X , . . Q . , 2 Q 3, 1 1 if g w Q . k 1 w S W4 X W A x M, .Q 'NN S X Q 3 Q, . . M W 9'QQ Www ,. X q , Q as ? .EQ K k i XS 8Qs' I x N ' ' 1 i 3 x X W 1 me x , i wxvuiQ vm . ! ! I x 9 K 5 Qi ' X , L. A ! I www. I! ' ,J Q vw' 3 X., A 6535 Sggggf i3fiigg Ssg n xi 7 3 R: ' ,f . s ., X .I .Q Q.. . ' fl f Q. Hi rk., F5 X I EXW' gi i 19' . sk f S, .. Q1 l 335 can-nf gi if I X, 5 3 U 1 1, A X -Q,-Q 4 5 LM - .. A si -f .As Q Q S YU. , iitg vi ..x.X K F: Y - 'Q M . 'X ,k.x, vs I ' mi . W 5 X . . SENIORS . . . . JUNIORS . . . MEETINGS . . . PARTIES SOPHOMORES . . . FRESHMEN . . LASSES While reading this book, we must not overlook the classes and their activities. The seniors, now leaving us, have looked forward expectantly toward graduationg the juniors presented the Junior- Senior Promg the sophomores got into the swing with their Sophomore Monthg the freshmen, new at first, are ready now to help the oncoming students. All have contributed faithfully to Keep the Kampus Kleanf' rallies, games, and elections for class officers, legislature and representatives. Certainly each year brings some accomplishment. new things started and completed. .. PROM . . . GRADUATION 23 Planning this year's senior activities were the class officers: Beverly Scott, treasurer, Ralph Wilson, vice president, Bill Coulter, president, and Mary Ann Walton, secretary. Finishing their last year, the seniors may sit back, relax, and reflect on all the activities they have done the past four years of service to Covina. Their senior year, the most important and memorable time, the class sponsored a senior dance in March and many sock hops for enjoyment and relaxation after the basketball games. All enjoyed the S e nio r Breakfast, one of the final touches to this last big moment in their high school lives. Indeed, they can feel pride in the final year giving their many talents and services to make last- ing memories. re:-in Ray Archibald Leah Atherton Yanguarfls G. A. A. Hi-Y Trays-l Vlulm Track llistury major llaskctbull lYo4nl shop major Sciz-ncc major 'W' Fred Blechen Joyce Bond Latin Club Drill Team Track, manager Art major Science major Math major Noreen Balcom Hunu-making major new-v Donald Boots Varsity football Hi-Y, vice pres. I-Isquirvs, pres. ti and W., sports Lrgislaturc C. S. F. Katherine Aceves t'muuu'rrial major ,pu Theodore Bear lm lu gl., Irons. .Xgrirultuw major Donna Addison l'mmum-rrial major llietory major lx .ai- Sf - ,-v yu. Donna Beeler l'lHI111'l111llilllQ major I Norma Adkins Nurses' Club Pep l'lulx Spanish major Math major , 'hem- 4 I' f x Q-ev' Ronald Bell lisquirvs Varsity Ima-kothall Sluflt-nt Four! l'arrIinal aml While Lutternu-n's Clulm Scivufo major John Algots Peggy Ann Allison Carol D. Anderson lf. F. A. Drill loam ,Xrl major Sl'll'lll't' major llramutirs l'lulu llllll1l'lll2llllllf1 major 'Cs Q' 171'-v Gary Bertonneau Football Baseball Yunguarcls, lurrw. Hi-Y F, F. A. 'l'alm'nt slum' 'SO 2 Nt'-fx , X :iv Don Betts Kenneth Bielman Knights llzuul lliqory major l . F, ,l., svnlim-I .Xgriculluro major Nl usis' major gf ' Y EE Ray Borg liusn-lmall achinv shop major Roger Bowlin Curmlinal, ulitor .lrt Club, vim- pres, Yauguarlls t'urmlinal anal While Stuclvnt Court .Xrt major Ardith Brown Ronald Bryant Beverly Bryce David Buckley Art major Nlasqum- and Dagger G. X. .X, lisquirc- Hi-Y. vice lm--, llrill 'll-um '49 l.z'Llm-rum-n's Vlulu Knights l . ll. A, Varsity football Basketball journalism Club Varsity track Track llomvmukiup: major Varsity basketball llistory major Legislature Gerald Burkey Junior play C. and W., bus. mgr. Commercial major linglish major John Butcher Knights Spanish Club Math major Science major l'1ng'ieh major Wilford Bybee Shirley Caffey Band G. A. A. Shop major Trnnis Club Library staff C'ommL'rcial major Kathleen Cairy Cardinal and White Music Festival Senior play .Xrt Club .Xrt major Patty Caldwell lf. H. A. V-Teens G. .L A. Junior play lite' ' it ' w f . V 9 'fiffafafif f 5 - :tr 'Jr-fsxrfy ,V---v Robert Clifford Varsity football Varsity basketball, capt. Esquires, vice pres. Lettcrmen's Club, pres. Hi-Y Math and science majors ,W 1 Q-S . 1.21, 5 as .......... ep. 'fffw , 'X Allen Conwell Varsity basketball Student Court, judge C. S. F., vice pres. Sr. class reprcs. l.ettermen's Club lisquires, sec. -lay' Frankie Clopton Rose Cockrell Wayne Coffer Melvin Coiner Diann Colby Cardinal I . H. A., historian Band Mixed Choir Carllinal Commercial major Homemaking major Music major Tennis Cardinal and White History major Baseball Los Conquistadores Hr-Y Thespians, treas. lv Eileen Coolman Peggy Core Nurses' Club Alcyonians G. A. A. Y-Teens Thespians Math major Ilomemaking major Commercial major - N. .5 Aj Bill Coulter Varsity football Senior class pres. Los Conquist., pres. lisquiros, vice pres. Cardinal, sports c-rl. Lettermen's Club Shop major Y-Teens Spanish major Carl Crandall Doreen Crane Sci:-nee major F. H. A., pres. G. A. A. Library staff liomemaking major Marshall Cartmill Dixie Calhoun John Campbell Lux Vonquislznlorcs Cardi nal ll football Y-'l'v1-ns Xlnsquc :inrl Dagger Yzlrxity tl-nnis S4-xtvttv junior Slillt'sllN'fl Choir G. A, pl. Hi-Y journalism Of 'Ihre l Sing 1' foollmll Scienra- major Don Cole l-Ifquirvs lfoollmzill :mil trzlfk ':lnp:unrrls, sn-C., trm-ns. l,l'lll'l'lllt'l1'S Club ilu:-'Q Stale' V. S. F. Span. nmjorw Spanifh Club Ninth major Nina Champion Barbara Chaney Thomas Chidwick l.oN l'onqL1istn1lorvs l-'. ll. .X., hixloriain lf S. lf., pn-N. Junior SlillUSl1lL'll llrnnuxtiu Fluly lnlin l'lub C. S. F. G. A X Knights Nurses' Club llmnl-making major Ninth major Y-Teens r Q- gl iv Jim Cole Rod Coleman Saralyn Colver Bob Colvin Dorothy Compton liasclmzill Sci:-nn' major Lux Vormquiftnrlorvs Shop major .Xrt l'lub lli-Y, tn-115, Y-Teens Ninth major I-'. ll. .'X. lr. :mrl ar. rvurn-5. G. X. A. G. A. A, lisquirz-5 .Xrl Club l'vp l'lulr Boys' Slllll' Girl? Glu' Club .XrL nmjor Lf S, lf. Spainifh major Q' 33 if 1 W' ,- y..4 Barbara Craven Y-'1'eem G K X 1 , F C0llllllt'l'ClZll major Homl-making major . H. A. NIA E QN4 LX .. -11' xt-f :k John Cresse Patricia Custer Emmett Davidson Joan Davin Georgia Dee zcbim- thop mnjor Girls' l,m-agile Board F. F. A. lliftury m'ijur Slumlvnt l'ourI. jumlgu llilfllllllll, lite-rnry ull. Mm-tail shop major t'mnnu'rcinl major l':mlin:il Los Conquist., trms. C. F. Sr. Motln-rs' Tea, host. Art Club 27 Y-Teens 'fliespians '1'vnnis Club lliajinks Committee Marilyn Deitz Secretary of Finance Alcyonians, Alcyone Masque and Dagger C, S. F. Of Thee l Sing t'l'oo Many Girls Marlene Deitz G. A. A., sports head Latin Club Y-Teens Alcyonians, Alcyone Girls' League, treas. I-lng. and math majors Marie Della Ventura G. A. A. Nurses' Club lfniform checker Mixed Choir History major Music major Va- 5 '. 'Z. ,si-:rf a., an 314 - 1 ,r ,t .. . rl we .. .W X . ...., , if - - 3.32 Guy Edwards Hi-Y Basketball Math major Science major -L. Gladys Emerson Y-Ter-ns Evaluation Committee Girls' League Commercial major History major Pauline Engel Girls' Chorus ' . , 'ef L ' its EE? I i Q , . V .2 I in ,ag I ,,.. . , I L ..j, :LL .vi,fz-E- lx . ' f I 4.51: 'h '- ' .. at . , f .1 I I .,, S V' E 1 'fin it if 7 1 ' . . ,,....A, H uw i 'if M .,.. 4 K ...iv .3 .... . . W' ' Clara Dexter F. H. A., sec, G. A. A. Art Club Art major Home-making major Ernest Dobbs F, F. A. Voc. agriculture major Frank Dohert' B football C track Boys' State junior play, stage cr History major Math major Jerry Escalle Masque and Dagger Football Varsity tennis Art Club Hi-Y Math and art majors Carol Evans Music Fsetival History major Homemaking major Jack Farrell Con Basketball Music major wo! W, 45' Dianne Genetty Girls' League Board Masque and Dagger Art Club Nurses' Club G. A. A. Dramatics Club e3r',.H Eleanor Gessler Phyllis Gibbons Don Gibson Shirley Golden Nurses' Club, treas. Alcyonians C. S. F. Math major F. H. A. Cardinal and White Esquires Homemaking major Homemaking major Art Club Los Conquistadores Los Conquistadores G. A. A. Y-Teens 28 Varsity tennis Science major Math major Janet Good Play Masque Girls' League Spanish Club ermann Dommel Robert Dudderar Jack Dyer Darkroom work Science major Library staff Senior class rl-pres. Attendance office C. S. F. Varsity football, mgr. Math major History major French major Science major Faulkner of Publicity and Dagger Y, sec. junior Statesman and W., sports ed, Magi ,Ez bfi :Z Ronald Green Varsity football Baseball Hi-Y anguards, vice. pres. I.ettermen's Club Spanish major ,nv- '-V.A. 'lul' g rai . Q r1 Y E 1 Ng Betty Jean Flores Nurses' Club Los Conquistaflores G. A. A. Math major Spanish major 3 ' . gi U , ig! 5. W , Joe Dzajkich Bette Easley Dick Easley B football Fr. class, vice pres. Science major I-Isquires G. A. A. Hi-Y Tennis Club Math major Spanish Club Wood shop major Soph. representative llomr-making major Diane Foltz Shirley Force Glee Club F. H. A. Art Club Song Festival l'ep Club Girls' Chorus Majorette Art Club Drill Team Art major Music major Music major '!'3ZL'7 Ronald Griffin Varsity basketball Baseball Hi-Y li football Science major Music and math majors Jean Gripe Library staff G. A. A. Homemaking major 29 Harold Guest Football Track Tennis Wood shop major .NA X mu, Glenn Foster Math major Science major Carol Guyer Girls' League sec. Alcyonians, vice pres. C S F Los Conquistaclores, sec. Y-Teens tommercial major N 1 25 Kia s Helen Freeman Nurses' Club Y-Teens Commercial major l Neal Shop major Hagler Jasper Haley Bill Ham John Hamel Knights Machine shop major Hi-Y Tennis Science major Math major James Hanifan Varsity football, capt. Varsity basketball Student bod vice Jres. X I Esquires Lvttermen's Club, sec. Hi-Y, vice pres. Jim Hansen and Dagger, v. pres Knights, pres, Varsity football Varsity baseball 'l0f Thee I Sing Los Conquistaclores Howard Henry Douglas Hibbs Ken Hillman Marie Ann Hoerdler Music major Varsity football B football, capt. Alcyonians Varsity track B Track Y-Teens, treas. Secretary of Athletics Varsity football Girls' League Board Hi-Y, pres. Varsity track Cardinal and VVhite Esquires Mixed Choir History major Math major F. F. A. Anita Jobe Y-Teens, pres. Student Court 'udge . J C. and W., asst. editor C. S. F. Jr. class repres. Asilomar delegate Truman Johnson Hi-Y, director Esquires, sec. Legislature F. F. A., vice pres. Varsity football Cardinal, bus. mgr. Martella Jones Band Advanced Orchestra Tennis Club Dramatics Club Music major Math major Richard Jones Math major Spanish major Bill Hoffman Tennis Los Conquistadores History major Language major 'UQ' 'Www' Www' Leon Joplin Ga Esquires Lettermen's Club Son Varsity football Varsity baseball Mixed Choir Music major Jacqueline Hawkins Xlcxuni ins ur s I vague x 1 es arrv Hartman irslli fool mi lriclt Jeanie Hayek He ul m ijort tie ommrrui Urnhx slri Annette Heath mmil md Xl linms K um Barbara Heisler Xlcyom llls uns prog cli mu I mttm rmin s t os touqulst u ons m ijor major slllll Q ar Q lub 'IV' 'Osama Club Latin Club major Yauguarils C. S. lf. Hath major Science major lryo ll llls lu s Nl isqui mil Ihggtr mx L omuuru ll m ijor if ! 7 Horton Larry Hudson Marlene Huggins Bonnie Ann Jarvis Nurses' Club G. A. A. sports mgr. G. A. .-X. F H -X pres. Pep Club Math major Music major Art Club BlllsiC lfvstivzil '47 'l'vnnis Club Drill 'l'e:1m WM. ,Q . . Mall Los Conquistzulorvs Y-' 'cons Ar Club Math ma' ir I ni. -i-5 Bruce Jenkins :kllrstllllltll play '49 AlIlSllllL' and Daggor, pres. C football, rapt. '47 ll football, Capt. 'SO lfrcsliman class pn-s. Soph. class vice pres. we Kelley Francis Kellogg Don Killgore Peter Knudsen Barbara Kuchesky ll C. S. F. Commercial Orclu-stra Journalism Shop major G. A. A. Statesmen Klusic major l-'oollxall Choir Club 'lrarla Drill Tezuu Nlzilli major Photo Club li. ll. A. Scivnrm' Club Xlusic major 1 anml -civzicr majors Comuu-rcial major 3. 3. Marjorie Henderson Glu' Club Svxlvlli' Commercial major Music major 'Q . 7-I' Judy Jewart Girls' Lt-agur lioarml Y-Ten-ns Cardinal :mal White Nurses' Club Sr, Mothers' 'll-a, host. Social studies major Hs Beverly Kuchesky Ari major llomm-making major Couuum-rcial major . A, .X., sports my Harold Leigh Carol Lacey Edsel Lanning Richard Le Boeuf Lv. A. .L Xlarhine shop major i 'll-nnis Sturlent hotly jiri-sich-nt legs Club hlt'Cil1ll'llE1li flrawing major Knights llomt-making major l.atin Club lisouircs C, S. F. James McCarty li basketball Math major Mechanical drawing major Bill McCoy Track Math major Science major 14? Barbara McDaniel llixctl Choir H1-X, tre-as., pres. lisquircs Football and track Junior class pres. Cardinal and Whitt-, eil, Boys' State Colleen McKee F Fuh journalism Homa-making major Commercial major . H. A. Ronald Lerg Math major Shop major Dorothy Lewis G . Travel l'lub Tennis l'luh Library staff Fommercial major History major Jackie MacNeil Girls' League pres. Alcyonians if S. F., seal hearvr Masque anrl Dagger Student fourt, sec. French Club, vice pres. Mil, fl? Bonnie Magro Music major AQ' wk .ltd Ernestina Mendez G. A. A., pres. Nurses' Club Drill Team Los Fonquistarlores, sec. Commercial major Jim Merrill Science major Alexandra Miller Kenneth Mills Rodger Mills Elizabeth Minght Secretary of Records Mixed Choir Mixed Choir G. A. A. Canlinal and White, url. Junior play 'SO C football F. H. A., section sm Alcyonians Masque and Dagger K' basketball Y-Teens Y-Teens Knights Music major Math major G. A. A. Of Thee l Sing Home-making majo Math major John Liger Robert Lockwood Barbara Long Xlasqnm- anrl llaggr-r ,lrt l'lnli Y-'ll-e-ns, jiuh. chairman .Xgricultnral major 'ljravcl Ululi Xlasqur and llziggi-r Xlusir major Hi-Y Nurses' Club, pri-s, lfflillisll major junior Stan-snn-n Latin Club Nlath major SL'lL'llCl' major Science major Rae Jean Lubin Xliwrl Choir Y5l'rclis Cardinal anml Whitt' Drill 'll-.nn Lillian Lowers t'ommr'rcial major G. X. A. Charles Malone Varsity hasi-hall So1'i'm'lal'v of l'rogram lisqnires Finch-nt t'onrl Boys' Slate flivcr lcaflr-r Marilyn Martin Thelma Martinez Y-'l'cm-ns Los t'onrjnistailori-s Hath major G. A. X. lioaril l'onnnm'rcial major Nurses' l'lnli Spanish major llomvmaking major Clayton Matlock Rollin Mason 'lah-nt show '50 Nlasquc anrl llqipzgi-1' Nlalh major journalism slaff Shop major 'lirack I . l . A. Varilinal St'll'lll't' major 11,6 pm. IX Sol Jackie McArdlc Girls' l.m-agln' lloanl lf. ll. .X., lrvas, G. .L X. 'll-nnis t'lnli llonn-inakiml major Rosemary Medina XIIINVNV l'loh Girls' film- l'lnli l.os C oinnilslzulori-N llonwniakim: major .aw 6'-5 Jim Mitchell Claire Morrell Lola Morrell Harriet Morse Stephen Nakacla John Neff Sriviirr- major Los 4'onquistamlorn-s Art major Nnrsrs' lilllll, jiri-s, Yarsity foollrall linulish major Art major G, A. gl. C. S. F. Yamwarnls Hath major Nurses' l'lnh Scicnrs' major Yarsily llasvliall Spanish major Spanish major l.i'ttcrnn-n's l'lnh Sm-in-ncv major Math major Carol Nelson Alcyonians Masque anrl Dziggvr Representative Clicer li-arlcr '49 'Too Many Girls be-rn-tary of .flclivitics Dulcy Nelson G. A. A. Y-Teens Klixcfl fhoir Herbert Nitakc Math major Allene Nixon Don Oelrich Evelyn Oka Alcyonians, vice-pres. lisquircs, pres. 4 lu I,os t'onquistarlori-s, tr:-as. Yarsily footlvall, co rapt. tn X X Y-Te-ons Varsity lmasvlmll 4 ommiri fb. Drill Team '49 Varsity track G -X X I.i'ltermi'n's flnln Class secretary '48 Sturlt-nt Four! Everett Phelps Marilyn Pickett Ruth Pierce Frank Place John Porterfield xllStlll9 anfl Dagger. pri-s. Drill Team Song learlz-r 'SO anal 'Sl Knights, lirvs. Varsity footliall Music major Alryonians L1-its-rin0n's Flnlj Sophonmrv class pri-s. Hi-Y Sciciicv major Masque anil Daggcr. sec. Trask, Capt. Shop major Junior class vice-pros. Nlvchanical rlrawing major History major Sophomore class trvas. junior play Hi-Y Grant Robinson Sturln-nt Court. Tr-nnis is Conquist.. vice pres. Cardinal and White Hi-Y N anish aml math majors A ii Q?'5:?'wf Jordan Romeo Jane Rosen Dick Rossner Gene Schelling Knights Tennis Club Football Knights Carmlinal and White G. A. A. Track Of Thvc l Sing lf. F. A, Y-'l'vr-ns Mixed Vhoir Art major lin-st Foot lforwarmln Drill Team Shop major Scivncc major History major tin 34 Pat O'Rear Bob Ott F. ll. A.. sec. Hi-Y G. A. A. F. F. A. llomemaking major Mary Ann Pabis Masque and Dagger, sec. Knights Alcyonians Junior play Los Conqllistadores Leroy Pace Business major Science major G. A. A. Spanish major Sally Parker Los Conquistarlores C. S. F. Casbah Queen Y-Teens Spanish major Jack Perkins Music major R25 im- ill! Lfiili-3-aff? . , Donna Purdy Homemaking major 'Wf 'Y ,es Q X.. WV' , 1, 4 Yyf., , -.j J-3'f,:f': 'f Diane Raymond C. and W., aflv, mgr. Masque and Dagger Drill Team, capt. Thespians, vice-pres. Girls' League lloarrl Girls' League Serv. Cl, Bobby Reagan Wesley Reaves Fred Reid Gavern Roberts History major Machine shop major lisquires F. lf. A., pres, Masque and Dagger Basketball Vommercial Orchestra Track Best Foot Forwarrl Carrlinal and White F. F. A. Science major Agriculture major Jim Schultz Music major 1... 'W' Q? Beverly Scott junior class sec. Senior repres. G. A. A. Flag girl Varrlinal anal White t'ommercial major Carolyn Scott Joan Shaffer Joanie Shain Mary Shelden Senior class treas, Dramatics Club Best Foot Forward Tennis Vlub, manager farrlinal and lVhite G. A. A. journalism Staff li. A. A., publicity mgr G. A. A. Xlusic Appreciation Club G. A. A. Girls' League Serv. fl. Best Foot Forward Alusic major Art Club Spanish major Y-Teens Song leader '49 t'ommercial major l'ommercial major Art and linglish majors 35 9.2 es' Q -2 Pegg. 7 if.j?-in Gordon Shepherd Hi-Y Spanish Club Science Club Yanguarfls Nlalh major Science major Bill Stevenson Math major Science major :ini YI! hue' Pat Tice Spanish Club G. A. A. History major Science major Dewey Shoemaker HiAY, trcas. F. F. A. Fheer leader Best Foot 1 orwurfl Agriculture major Frank Skipper Hi-Y Knights Baseball Basketball Science major Eugene Sloyer Stamp Club Rarlio Flub Cardinal, photogmpher Math major Science major Stephen Smiley li football Shoo major Math major Barbara Smith F Homemuking major . H. A. Mary Stever Betty Stone Leon Strand G. A. A. :Xrt major Xlatb major F, H, A, Science major Honienlaking major Commercial major -1-5 07 Dave Strohmeyer Commercial Orchestra Track Music major Math major L .13 Ly If M J Jo Ella Stubbs Art major M94 Lila Tims Mary Tims Margaret Valencia Dorothy Vedder Boyce Vinson Homemaking major G. A. A. Xursesl Club G. A. A.. Band Art major Homemaking major Math major Shop major History major Tom Smotherman Football Baseball Vanguarcls Math major Shop major -.af Dale Sumner ommercial Orchestra Band Foot Forward Thee I Si 1 Music majo 2,4 Yr Bonnie Speer Glee Club Festival junior play, bus. mgr. History major Music major Dorothy Sundgren C. S. F. Senior hanrl Los Conquistallurcs Cafeteria cashier Science major Q . ' x E . ala. I X Ann Wallen Mary Ann Walton Hom:-making major Senior class sec. Los Conquistadores Cardinal G. A. A. llomvmaking major l'rom '49, hostess Billie Spohn Band Pep Club Commercial Club Commercial major Music major Y Myrna Sutphin G. A. A. Art Club Art major Yi sr ff? Lillian Washington Masque and Dagger Drill Team Los Cunquistadores Nurses' Club Science Club Science and math majors Marie Stamati Mixed Choir Sextette Uniform checker F. H. A. Of Thee I Sing Homr-making major Q ov QM .Q-My Charlotte Swope Tennis Club Nurses' Club. src. SL-xtctte G. A. A. Cardinal Science major Nr ':',,!. 'et - .Mil vin ' fx H5 i 'kwa e f James Steele Math major r Gerry Steiner Track Math major 'O' X Y vu--v I Phyllis Teeter Asst. in counciling off. Spanish major Ann Templeton Los Foriqiristzrclorcs llaml Journalism Sril-nce major WS. vu! Jerry Welch Lavonne Whidby Bill Whorton liaSeball F. H. .'X. Track F. F. A. llomr-making major Music major Agriculture major Bob Whorton Track Spanish Fluli Music major Tommy Wilson Ralph Wilson Velma Wilson Barbara Wnitzm Varsity football Senior class vice pros. Commercial major G. A. A. Mixed Choir Varsity football Art club Yanguarcls Art major History major lisquirvs hlicst Foot 1 orwurrl Hi-Y lisquires Math and shop majors Lettvrmen's Club Math anrl music majors 9- ','nT-. 'fl 7' Q '-if if i I ' iz' 'r- . . , ,M 5 Bob Woodbury Ron Worth Angela Wren Joan Wright Anita Zander Football Knights, vicv pros. F. H. A., tr:-as. Homr-making major Science major Baseball Yanguards Homemaking major Commercial major Track Hi-Y Commercial major History major lit-st Foot Forward Cardinal Math and science majors Bashfuls: Mary Biggs, Darrell Bruner, John Bruner, Dean Evans, Phillip Evans, Harold Ford, Stanley Gatter, Irma Jo Gatti, Charles Hackler, Gene Jones, George Lauten- schlager, Rose Marie Lopez, Charles Maxwell, James Meola, Gail Perkins, Jesse Peters, John Slais, Marylin Uselton, Donald Weston. 38 AZQNIOR AUTOGRAPHS f' y5QffiM?W QV This group created another Valen- tine Dance' which they dubbed the Sweetheart Ball, that was as big a success as ever. For the annual Junior- Senior Prom they were busily plan- ning and decorating to have another well-earned accomplishment. With this achievement they should carry off many more laurels next year for which they are well prepared. Don Nichols served as jun- ior class presidentg Shirley Swaisgood, secretaryg Shar' on Davis, treasurerg and R 0 n n i e Weinhold, vice- president. .IUNIORS ' ? M Hz? Bod Adams If ' 1, 1 ' John Aguilar I W ,f Jack Allen W Laura Allison Bobbie Anderson H ':l'y' ' Dave Anderson i' Gerry Anderson Virginia Anika if .. lf! Cleo Arballo Vernon Auten Lois Axton Gordon Bader Coelet Banta Joan Bashor Barbara Bates Patricia Beard Alma Beck Woodrow Beckley '1! 'I 40 1-as is .. :r.N ew' 41- 493' .AL 'JI ku, X i F ' no 9' Q S ii 'auf fs' K X X .., 1-we P. ..,.. X E , K ,Wi .W N was ,ir SQ wif 41 ' . View ., 5, X 1 S A .W 1.4 ra L 1 5,5 , ' at vi W 3 gm'-' x NEW? was e E is S,- up 3 -g Y ek Q... t X ,., g Q R W A! we ,PAX X li kg , ,, A rx : 41 Donna Bell Carlene Bender Eugene Binnall Carol Bisbee Necia Bishop Virginia Black Alfred Blanchard Ruth Ann Blankenship Robert Blechen Charlotte Blomquist Franklin Boles Shirley Brain Jess Breceda Phyllis Brewer Tom Brierley Joanne Brkich Donald Brooks Bob Brown George Brown Janet Brubaker Joan Brubaker Leonard Brutocao Lucia Bryant Donna Buckley Jolene Bufkin Marilyn Burke Sue Burkhalter Carolyn Burnett Carol Button Billy Bybee Dorothy Caloncler Arlene Camp Richard Cancellier Johan Capro Loraine Caraway Jean Carmichael Lyndell Carpenter Sharon Carper Orval Carr Bill Carter Wayne Carter Leroy Cash Bill Chadbourne Jay Chapman Wanda Cochran Stewart Coiner James Collins Virginia Conwell Joann Cook Evelyn Cox Lloyd Cox Lila Cozens Frances Crafts Thomas Crawford Ralph Cunin Joanne Cunning Gary Cuthbertson Robert Dalgleish Jayne Daniels Walter Davenport Doretha Davis Sharon Davis Virginia Deffner Vivian DeMott Walter DeVaney Grace Diaz Don Diercks Freda Divine Margaret Dobbs Patricia Dobbs Larry Dodenhoff Margaret Doerr Albert Drake Nancy Dudley Patricia Dumford Wayne Duncan Carlos Duran Johnny Dyer Marian Dyer Robert Ebeling Dawna Eckardt Darlene Ecldings George Edgell Harry Eller , iv --,I,.: f if , 1-. M ' ' J' h V 4 M -' i I A nf , ' ff 1 f , Aff 5 V az ' , 1 A hy M., 5 f 3, 9, f .' 1. W 'ff' ' EL '--' ' A T, f A M V, - V A f ru 7: X. 1353 I 5 1 1 X -wmv V my ...V G fri A -can-0 ., ,y, J, ,:, g , I A ,,,, V' A. J 443' 4, J J ,., ff 15 fb ,D H war E?j. in M . , X - ' 'W 4 f 1' ,an-I . p. , 'SP' V 4, . ,, 1 ,. w 'f ,fm 9 i ' :'-V 1 ,,,- 1 I V, Q . ,tx ,, , i ,M . M7 We 2 42 -it w ,A 9? .. 443 , . J -str .. Ymiiw it '-N. - . K Q S X is X X S Q X .6 H uf, , 'S P 'Xi wx ...egg , :.k.,' ' - 'X ,oi X 2 'Q 3 ff N S X ,- x X L -W. X X X X Q S X Res! S .ap X, . - ---, ' KSNYQN N-.- ' -X S X R X X X X gg 5 ,N ,.! as se 'Q-mf , t WS 2 A 'isnt , ,. .XL... , , fe - X.xx .. ,M .,,, .., A A M? J - um 3.2 R 43 XX Betsy Elliott Betty Enlow Fred Enos Harold Erickson Ilene Eves Mary Farmer Elmer Fedorenko Robert Fernandez Roy Figuered Frank Fleischer Charles Flores Edsel Ford Joanne Ford Carmon Franklin Charles Freeman Charles French Bert Gagner Bobbye Garrigus John Gibbons Marylyn Glenny Eva Gomez James Gotz Myrtle Gould Gordon Grant Richard Green Louis Grimmesey Phyllis Hache Warren Hager Laura Jo Hamel fRaymond Hamiltonl Roger Hanks Cynthia Hart Jerome Hastings Beverly Haug Anita Heim Mary Claire Heniy Do you remember the junior play? The junior sweater committee shows the fruit of their labor Joy Hensel Louise Herring Nick Hille Collie Holmes Maralyn Holmes Nancy Hooter Norma Horner Maryann Hotchkiss Nancy Howard Jerry Hoy Shirley Hubbard Wilmer Huggins Betty Jo Hurst Marjorie Illingworth Joyce Isbell Reggie Johnson Sandra Jones John Joyce Edward Kanyon Kay Karges Bettie Kawakami Beverly Kidd Richard King Shigeru Kinoshita Wanda Kirk Bill Kirksey Deloris Kitchel Herman Klinkhart ' pp Robert Kosbab 'K Lf Connie Kostkg Carole Kriger David Lawrence Rosemarie Leah Raymond Lewis Q Jack Licause FM t N , it 9' .5 LA P XM r f A REXSSS X. 9 . X 311-1 . 1 ,Q V. Nfl .ge affix' fl I fixl haiezslxm E ' 5 U: ..,, ., X. i ii 5 J ,e 2 A A I wrzff 433' ' we ' ff' ef ' Al f l? ff I 5 y 3 Q IA I J H ,,,. .. jj, lava H . 'V - lx gi g l its E E. , ,, 1 if - 1 J Q are Q of - y la A . N Q ,LR .I 1 1 4 4, if -- .. H M ,,,,. ,V I V .- 'is r i W K A qv., ..A, 0. gk g tg l . .' f t .g:- 71 Y p ,Y 'P V ,. 7 I . V X -Q ,,-.,1 1 it I - X 5 Y. m l ...4 p an. : LQ .l itgll V! E I: :II A . .. V 5 --,.... , . I- H-N E44 U e . f 5223. E 2--v ' Aj 'rr' ' 3 : 2 M ' ., ' l r :Q J : I .1,.1 Y J J 3 V.. 1 KV , ,, y , Q I A in ...J , fe AA 4 1. . , e lk .A 45 Lorine Lightner Norman Lockwood John Longley Bob Lowry Gerry Lynch Charles McBride Wanda McBride Judy McCaron Donna McCarty Franklin McClellcn Hugh McConnell Don McCully Ronald Mclntyre Eleanor McKay Lorna McLean Pauline Madsen Delores Marcus Marshall Marvin Sondra Mathewson Dick Matthews Sidney Miller Stewart Miller Ignacio Miranda Darleen Mitchell Ernest Mohnike Thelma Moore James Morgan Emily Morris Janet Morrison Mary Mounger John Murphy Paula Myers Howard Neff Marilyn Newberry Bill Newell Donald Nichols Arnold Nielsen Carolyn Nigg Tommy Nordskey James Northern Barbara Offinga Martin Olson Jennnie O'Neil Betty Ormechea Joyce Overton Dennis Parks Clarence Parson Joan Partlow Diane Pavelko Barbara Payne Jerry Pearl Glen Pearson Doreen Peden Lois Perigen Roseann Perovich George Peterson Donald Petrone Louis Perez Winnifred Pierce Robert Pittman Tom Plam-beck Pat Price Nelda Powers Mary Quick Margaret Ramirez Rose Ramirez John Rapier Beverly Ravenscroft Jack Rayl Jill Reed Delores Reider Jerry Reilly Jay Renkin 'Llo h des ' ac Ro ertsonf Mary Sue Robinson Gloria Rodriguez Pauline Rodriguez P1 Glenn Rohde Norma Rooks Kenny Rowland Peggy Roy Darlyne Russell Virginia Russell 'WV' z ,Q 1 ' 'Q' 4 dx no N , 2 ig, - L- -fm Q JK? F , . ,:v, 2 il, 4 v i . zzzz J sy J f MM Q: W l x 46 1, ff' 'Q 9.45 6? -:new-F fbi f M , ,,,. U an 'fi K4 Ln. ff! vm We 'f Cie SS xv cw Mary Sallay Joan Saller Nona Belle Sampson Corinna Schiffman Ursula Schmidt Bob Scott Bill Seal Marilyn Scurti James Shade Many enjoyed dancing., to the music of the Hilltoppexs at the junior dance Jean Sherman Helen Silva Larry Sloan Gerry Smith Jack Snizik Howard Spangler John Speer Myrna Spelker Norma Spence Robert Spencer D mbau oma tan or Shirley Stauffer Jane Steed Greig Steiner Benny Stevenson Muriel Stevenson Jim Stewart Tom Stewart Shirley Stoolfire Darlene Stone Juanita Storie Bonnie Stump Shirley Swaisgood Elton Swift Patricia Terry Jerry Thompson John Tice Tom Trebell Raymond Trego Bill Turner James Van Schoyck Rose Villicana Dick Walker Harold Wallace James Ward Joan Weathers Arlene Webster Ronald Weinhold Mary Ann Werner Barbara White Frances White Bill Whitney Peggy Whittington Lois Wion Janis Wiley Suzanne Williams Jacqueline Wilson Mary Wilson Virginia Windbigler Charles Wright Al Zea Ray Chaffin JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS 6 jf! A522 6? gy, wwf . f ' f W of MJ! 57 ' ,,,,w ' ' Z .42 lp W' .. J- fMff W 4 M W ,512 -1 ,ffib,42WMw ff '7i-'fjflf WT M r 7'Mj,f-f' ' - fgfzdgfgl M9 MJ Q- ' WM? ffl rfv-i Xb . f fb 2 I . W , y BEF' Lfpr 113' ff , Q S J P3 Q 'Z ff ofjf, ,N I f Q f x . 1 f 4 L, 4 , ,- Q '5' 'f'+!' 457' 'nf T N-1 , If sophomore means Hwise moron, these students tried to live up to the classic title. Their Sophomore Month was highlighted by the noon bake sale. After this success they planned a hobo party to be held at Mt. Sac. Their officers guided all the activities with a Zen trgasurerg Janet Ashton, Secretaryg zestful and earnest attitude, an asset to a class and Leona BGNODHBHU, Vice-President establishing itself as one of the best. sovnomonfs 'lt Guiding this year's sophomore activities were Floyd Irvin, presidentg Janet Pit- Row one: Estela Alarid, Jo Alice Anderson, James Armstrong, Janet Ashton, Miryam Bachrach, Diann Backus. Terry Ball, Frances Barker, Arthur Baumgartner, Sally Beardsley. Row two: Harold Bechtel, Leona Bertonneau, Alvin Billbe, Shirley Birse, Paula Black, Bob Blackard, Norma Blackard, Beverly Blazer, Veda Boelk, Malcolm Boustedt. Row three: Lorraine Bowman, Tom Brashear, Paul Breceda, Diane Brenning, Mary Brigham, Joyce Brown, Rayilyn Brown, Dan Bunker, Joe Bunker, De Niece Burrell. Row four: Barbara Burt, Elwin Burton, Priscilla Butler, Harold Butterbaugh, Ronald Butterbaugh, Barbara Byrum, Cynthia Cabbasier, Geneva Caldwell, Jane Calender, Jim Cariker. .ff ,V 4 're .1 'fi W' fl' m as A 1 'Q I 'W X' W 'W ,, 0 M 8 V A K K JA.. X . fi 'ifwfm E H .e,,,Q M' 1: is j i S .V y get M Z , , M art? vi, - 2' Q4 Q? i .W In Y- an we e , N r f rf' 'f if A X q I,1. f -A. ' . , M ' Y ' 1 U ,, , A . - s - and A F, , N 2- 4- F- ff Mr 1 t i. 7' A J 5 I 2 9 QL lg ,ga ' IAVAEA: ' W . :' A t . m if WV , A vnln I V I I . i t Li ' I 1s. X L ,Wx J. ,,,, ,. rm v I . JK. J, 1.5 ug, 4 L55 ,g,- , If ttr 4 mf' , M z I 1 i if M 4 3 V 4 is , V, -14 Q 9 , ff f Y Y L.. .J 50 55, Qn 3 i VAVV A I W 1 ,, E K , ,gk 5 H K ul , Y Nz, , ., ..,, 7 5 I- 'I QQ ,--, , iw 5182 J -Aa L A J J 'f A ' ' ' 1' .fl QL A, ' 'ff 727 ,.. 1 4 J, . X E ' ,, - ' j gi' ' , as - S? Q , fr ' - , ' . ff' 'ff J o ,, , , , F . , Q , K X1 , , 1 1 A it Y ' 1 A , 'i ,. d ef it , M ww :-A .aff l ' L, .L.J s' ' ,Q V H K 04 'W -:Q ii, , Z W. Tl fl -,',, A., 'I ::'- : , 1 L: ff.: K , . In lv H M , ,V WZ gr is H , b 3 X X. AJ E g 0 ' WT? M I J 5 3 i it E till? i i '..: 'Hn ' F 3-' , if f if X 1 ee 1 IR .,.., ' if A A x ,Q , , 1 1 :HF J 1 W 'x ' '5b as ' , , . . ,, - we 4 ,I ,,: N Q vf ,A 'cf . Q, YQ, l 'R G , '15 .i 'Q' 1, y L M I. h J ,F , qi ,,, A A ,o , J gzgii, ' A W Row 1 : Waldene Carr, Elaine Carroll, Edmund Chacon, Marvin Christensen, Walter Clary, Billy Clayton, Dennis Cole, Kathryn Coleman Row two: Frank Colver. Carl Conley, Patricia Conway, Robert Cook, Elinora Cortner, Marilyn Coughenour, Neil Joanne Crippen, Martha Crose, Patricia Davenport, Burnis Davis, Eddie Davis, Frank Richard DeMott. Bonnie Denison, Donald Dexter. Row four: Rohert Dial, Ri - ' ' ' Dixon, Darlene Dohnieyer, Kathelqne lfomca, lvlona Douglas, Clarence Drum, Janice Du Homer Christner, Gomer Clark, Arnold Conchetti, Cecile Conlay, Crane, Ann Craven. Row three: Decker, Delores Della Ventura, aedalc Dillon, Joan Dimon, Gary ry. Row one: Ja f-7 5 an, Bob Dzajkich, David Eccles, George Eddy, Raymond Edwards, Richard Edwards, Kenneth Elder, Irene Elko, . it e U -- r , Gilbert Estrada. Row two: Alice Evans, Larry Evans, Jay Eves, Nadine Fagernes. Paul Filley, Ursiila Ftefs '1er, v- Fle ' g, ale Flood, Ewing Folsom, Delta Foster, Barbara Fox, Kathleen Fraser, Paula French. Row four: Mvrna Fri f- I. . . ulper, Phyllis Gaines, Arthur Garcia, Dorcie Gaunt, Patricia Gillespie, Kenneth Goens, Samuel Golden, Mildre G e la Green. E J Farmer, James Fa bara Fernandes, Betty Feterl, Donna Fields. Row thrcc: Gilbert Filko, Vernon an He' It t i 5, -5: 'fe , , , I it X ' N -. ' fr' , . A S ' W -' ' in ' W ,ei-Q 5 t. M ' ., ,Q y i g, x .e - . , gi 2 S, 5 L X 1 x je FXR t k X ': ' X it w x X U , .e + Lg K MJ! x -.f- :5 ' K ,Rig A iele t Q 1 '. -A . eg . ,. tg? f 'ir Kf . .335 :Q -te. -' .. Q N., e - - ,S X' C' ei, Q ,,., . ---- , n Y ' , .,., xy . I , . ef -g ' e- , - 1 W etc 5,15 ..., :,,e,.:5sS: - , : NN Q- X t ., Mm, I -' if , N S A A 5- J- -Q ..., if ' -Q , Q ' 1 x -.. .' te. ., Z . f- -A - . ,N J ee 9 Y ., B gs fe, N , , t e at . M. be . i , . - i s e ac., ,,,, - . ,J , S, i r af- ee , if x 5 gg K Q. Q ef .,.... , ,:,.,w,e , E' Q t X .ef H i-in N- ' - me in at ': - -f R e N A, C. -e 5,-A , . ee- - A 1--P X' t w . -1 Q Ji. L . K e I . ,.,. . - ,Q K Us ,, -X 1 r K ..,. , t K i. X, ,. , Q 51 ag 'M' 'id . Q. ggi :af K, lii inifil . . , .. . . -V 5. V . . uulu ., . QQ, 'Ei' .:..V , 2 , Q ,3 ' R, , ., ia ya mn .- -V - -. ef .. Y .V 6 af , , f M 'V V: iii .:I : A I in 5' ' 'r' ef, ff 4331 wh Q r AAI an fi 2 if , if f .... r , ur? -. 1-'- mf H' ., r 'lf ,,, aa Q , f 1 Q' 0 ' ' H x Q? 'P I xt , was , A 1 R, 4, ,, 112 Q 17 4 f X A 9 . if- 'QT-'H , wk, A 'P J Wk f Q ,..,, -,-v , Q ,Ag ' f il N Row one: Pat Grimmesey, Barbara Grubb, Robert Gualco, Marilyn Gust, Ann Hackler, Hackford, Bette Hand, Dick Hanks, Donald Hanna, Catherine Hannah. Row two: Paul Hardwick, Carolyn Haro, Don Harrington, Joan Harris, Thomas Hartman, Marilyn Hawley, Roberta Hay, Leland Heffner, Moy Hernandez, Alfred Herrera. Row three: Kara Hewson, Ronald Hiddings, John Hill, Sally Hocum, Thomas Holecek, Dale Holm, Grace Holman, Edgar Holt, Miriam Hopkins, Robert Horn. Row four: Lucille Howard, Ruby Hubbert, Bob Hunter, Florine Irvin, Floyd Irvin, Margaret James, Patricia James, Robert James, Audrey Johnson, Ramona Johnson. Row one: John Jones, June Jones, Marjorie Jones, Dolores Junge, Richard Kelley, Marilyn Kemp, Edwin Kidd, Shirley Kiefer, Beverly Kincaid, Bobby King. Row two: Bob Kilmer, Patricia Knudson, Marita Knutson, Susan Koeberle, Faith Kotthoff, John Krohn, Carol LaMay, Jerry Landreth, Ervin Langley, Ronald Langton. Row three: Nancy Lautenschlager, Tom Leavell, Luanne Lewis, Loretta Liger, Myrna Lizotte, Willie Lockett, Tommy Logan, Loretta Lowry, Michael Lowry, LaVerne Lyon. Row four: Larry Lyons, Harold McAlister, Jack McClary, Margaret McConnell, Robert McCormick, Pauline McKnight, Ann McMahon, Patsy Madden, David Madsen, Larry Mann. b In - K h 4 X5 x ' jf N f,,V, 2 ,.:: - 1 . vu 4 v at, ' ' '.,' . 33 '1 ' 1 'ff v ' 3 502 it '.A 1:37 xt., A gh g cf-ir SQ 6 . x .iq IQ. I , A ri .i r 14 We t., if V ' mi, f s 5 if ...f ii f .. ' ,N LAL . . . F V-.gf , .--V-v in . : ff - . E518 nh ri- e , I af. gf f 1, 1 f ww-5 'S-':':- , , . . A 'Y' 5 0 1 it f , 5. , t war v wp P 'fm' 'ii A Aft. A A. Q- Q I A 19- 1' ff' X 5 , . , ,M 'W 3 A? ,p . .J M wa, at It ,nm ' ,. K ,N 5 ' - wp - , ' , , - , f J , is -. , ,J R Q .gl - Q .K Q. we ia? , A+ 1 S . -9. , an 1 L 5 , L , Q A V ' y if . V' ..:. ' H I I , ' 2 1. ' - ' . J ' M .. - - 1 ' -, ' It W -11-2..,-':' AZ: '17 f H V . . 'Q ir: yi, .. Q l mg M , at 9 - E fi, A .ff N bn A , MQ ti , . ,. fx 4' 5 S.-.. .. . G -. :. we av J. F -f -ff.. 'if f -fi - ' - Q A srl 'f Y -J ,girl ' ' ' X .3 L 'fi Y J - ' J , ir JV- yi., ' Q Y .- . i R' Q ... -.sw .ag-A W rg-2 gtk t . ,Q ' I IQ ff i. A R X . 5 ,' Row one: Norma Marcus, David Mark, Beverly Martin, Donald Martin. Rosa Martin, Aylmer Massey, Gerald Masson Charlene Masson, Salvadore Medina, Lionel Medley. Row two: Virginia Meeks, Paul Menefee, Wanda Milam, Jerry Miller Martha Miller, Ynauth Miller, Julian Miranda, Mary Miranda, Janet Miyakawa, Donna Moody. Row three: Floy Moody Iona Moore, Robert Morales. Edwin Morgan, Stanley Morgan, Gail Morrell, Ronald Mort, Jim Mortensen, Richard Morway, Ralph Mossingcr. Row four: Richard Moulders, Bertha Munday, Norma Mounger, Sharon Munson, Beverly Myers, Betty Needler, Boyd Noble, Vincent Notz, Janette Oakes, Bennett Olinger. Row one: Diane O'Neil, Beverly Osborne, Peggy O'Toole, Janet Overholtzer, Jo Ann Overholtzer, Elaine Parker Robert Parker, Mary Lou Pates, Nancy,Pates,' Peggy Paul. Row two: Margie Pearce, Pete Pelonero, Pat Pennebaker, Richard Pfaff. Claren- Phel . Jean Phillimore, J'i11'r'PIET'C'e,'Bob Pierce, Janet Pitzer, Jerry Purdy. Row three: Don Quick, Billie Rainey, ona d anca l, Janet Raseo, Jack Rayl, Don Reader. Doris Reddy, Pat Reider, Bill Rich, Pat Rich. Row 1 four: Don Richards, Jack Ritchie, Dale Roberts, Marianne Robertson, Robert Robinette, Gene Rosenkrantz, Charles R . Pat Ross. David Ruelas, Harvey Ryning. I . P K W ,741 fe ,sb K ,,, - f X , -. ,Q , ' ,N . I 'A, cv 'ff , ' f i , ' ' , A I ggi' 'ff ' 3 ' -ft' 9 5' .4 .. ,gm . 1 N - . f I , I , I N I 4' -4 1 'ik A ' ,A , . at ,L -9- ,H A, I lf- .5 E ,lk 4,9 i ' 5:5 g K K A '- ta 1- -.,, --.i . f , 22 it Q N ' 'Q . - - . v ,.. E 5' - - 'My . W l . - .J Q ,y ., it P ,, f J' V WM I K get 532 'Q , ftr' I4 X' x' V if. ' . ll - A . H .Q ., , tk , 1 4- -f-1 4 -. 4 I .' . 5 if I L. j 5 2 ' .- ' I 5 f I 5 f' A . , . . -C . .Y J- i . . P -, . . a . . in W ' ' A ' '--2,i.i', i t 5. f ' ' ' I x J. A gr ' Q . . R, N.. 1 . iz' H 'i V' ,ng F ,ga-H' bn...- mg ' -rg.: :B ig x , ' - ,MQ 7 S url 3 . Q N X, , G 5 i A ti it 1 R ' , S- ' , SA g ,A AC. .A .tt , wilP4s'p px 53 1 ii I ', , -1 A' fi 1 7,7 q uuuu 4 A I i I and D in w , , . - l .., Q 1 V1-V-: vA-' ' V , , :ggi fi . W 5 I II' JG ..,. , Z .V -K-,I -A .lll z p 7 4 ,L i 1 sf, f 1 gr, in e .AA'.V ji s. ....,. : , -2-11 : 1 , gk , ' rm. , I N W W .V in ' ,A Lf K . , ,,.:. V-V.- , ff .. fi A J i 1. L wt K ,,,. A Z -V 0 2,-in M -I ii mb Z. , I , A 'oi A, A fi ', 1 , jj., , lg , .,': ' , , ' f , Z, f- f ' at D 'Q . ' ' A! f , x ' 1- 2. ' ' Z I ,, . W I , . ., A gg, .4..,, A B .. ,,. . , , f.-. , V 2 'W aari 1 r r rr f , - 'I X F f E .:x:,, ' '1'f: A , X . + -. ll f -- ff J . Ya' . L Row one: Mitchel Saadi, Evelyn Salts, Barbara Schuster, Leonard Schwartz, Janet Severtson, Louis Shainberg, Pat Sharon, Diana Shenefield, Chester Sherclahl, Carell Sherman. Row two: Phyllis Shinn, Charles Short, David Shriver, Mary Sigler, Robert Sikes, Robert Silva, Tom Silva, Herman Siville. Joan Skinner, Dorothy Smith. Row three: Freda Smith, Glenna Smith, Sylvia Smith, David Smotherman, Joan Snizik, Sylvia Somers, Ernestine Soto, Marlene Spainhower, Danny Spangler, Clarence Spence. Row four: Earl Spencer, Dolores Stgnati, Dean Stambaugh, Robert Staroba, Bob Stecker, Harold Stevens, Joan Stevenson, Donald Stockton, Jack Stone,Alva Stout. Row onc: Walterene Stovall. Emmett Stump, Lu Sweeting, Carl Swift, Darl ' ' Tomas Swope, Marlene Taylor, Myron Temkin, Rosemarie Terry, Kenneth Thompson. Row two: Ruth Tims llvan Tromble Joyce Trujillo, Gilbert Tucker, Beverly Tyson, Virginia Vahary, Henry Valencia, Henry Van Brunt, Judy an ur , il Vandehey. Row three: Patsy Vanlandingham, Richard Van Lieu, Ronald Van Paris, Dorla Vernon, Lois Vernon, Bob A. Ward, Bob O. Ward, Gee Webster, Kendall White, Virginia White. Row four: David Wickersham, Bennie Wilbanks, Barbara Winbu1'n, Warren Wil- liams, Nancy Williamson, Carol Wilson, Bill Wilson, Marilyn Williams, Richarcl Wollman, Howard Woitzman. 'f 'fr 'I - . ,.,: A-f- . se R V .-. . ef 7 . it ' if ,mc .at ' .5 V .., an tx V AK x LM ':--:- if .. , . : :jEE: i is. 4 . ... .. V an ,,, X MSM. : X 4 nw 6 Y I ..,. f.. if , 1 rs -Q iq? -2:7 ' 1 4 I 4 ' X J 'Img X . ' ., at , ., ,j, 'n., Q ,Q . - I ,.-ay.-., f ' . . 'ri Q t. . W f ,,, 't,,.....:- A ,,, I , , 5 A .f ' 9 . VV . -3:1 -,., , -,.,,:- Q V - I. jg- vgv , W ,. . ,,:,,, ,I :i .. ,. 4' , , - f, - .. r A ii x. ,at , ,c V K 54 W3 , vi: , sf ,Ei -vi .,,.m Y , 4 WA .Q ,V.., 1.,,ff'X xx, R 3 i lx li! ww Row one: Raymond Worst, Donald Worth, Wayne Wright, Ed Wynkoop, Carolyn Yancey, Dorothy Zachary, Walter Zagajeski. Front row: Earl Davis, Betty Derr, Lois Fink, Joe Gentili, Frank Hearn, Jack Holt, Harold Johnston. Back row: Dorothy Klock, Lois Lackey, Estella Lugo, Stanley Mushik, James Nelson, Sue Parris. Front row: Richard Duffy, Marcia Higgins, Joyce Little, Jack Moser, James Pollock, Maureen Purcell. Back row: Robert Simard, Gary Smith, Richard Starr, Troy Stubble- field, Allen Teagle, Richard R. Williams. E old? on Serving the freshman class as officers were James Shelby, vice-presidentg Caroline Heisler, secretaryg Donna Kean, treasurerg and Harold Stever, president. FRESHMEN M A ...H 2 N V if Ji aff! em ...Ma 4 K -, - W.. . Mya ar .1 Always willing to tackle something new and different, these energetic freshmen have ac- complished many things in one short year here. They quickly got into the spirit of school affairs with the election of officers. Later they held their March class party, using the Casbah for the fun. Having joined in campus fun as en- thusiastically as any of the other classes, they should make even greater progress next year to show the eagerness of the up and coming 1954 students. R. Abbott j v'AV.,V, W R. Armstrong D. Adams . T-'L I S. Bader D- Adzovich W -1..,-M.. ..,,... f ....,...,...,, B- Bagley ? lr 'Yr WW S. Aguilar M. Baker E. Alexander C. Baldosser J. Allen 1 B. Barkley . , f 5 I , ,.,. .TZ f W -.:: . if .:. : '..-: ,,5w'Yj, ' . - ...V '-. 'f M. Allison A. I ,N .- 3 G. Bass P. Allison ' , 4 zll G' Bates D. Anderson . . B- Bean xxx--.-,,,,f 4g X ' J 1 . Anvl I ' nf V l a as a -M f i.. ,... 4 ' -' W ' D. Anderson . E- Beckley E. Anderson ..,... ..,. a -.,:Q K.Bee1er E. Anderson M aim., . l ' flf, r V D- Bell .,i.. . .. Q .... I . fyly .V J aal f.. ,... ---. ' f:v'- ' ' .I V- 1. ,.. v f . M K. Anslinger ': ff .,,.. 'J R. Bender J. Armstrong Q' .. .. .. J. Bennett C. Berthel P. Bidlack D. Binnall D. Biss N. Blake B. Bledsoe C. Bless S. Bliss A. Bowen S. Bowers J. Brandon J. Branek V. Brock J. Bryant C. Bryce J. Bunker M. Burnett D. Burrell J. Burt E. Butler N. Butler M. Butler A. Byrne B. Campbell S. Caracciola J. Carder B. Carey R. Carr M. Carr M. Carroll Q6 M. Carroll R. Castruita D. Cefaloni N X r- 'fy f gg, mf. . ' - D 1- ' ' X . . K fp- KK, wi ,V f .K 113- 3: X J ' ' F. Chandler if . . K. K V R. Chapman ' X K ,NX N L. Chenault 1 'K , Q . 1. H .2 B J ' as C 'r' S-inf fl' Sf. fl ,. S N. : J. Childs ' K 1... if N K -X ...X . H. Chrlstensen f ..- H ... - . ' - J. Chrlstlan Q s.J. A ' J r , , . Ml .. K KK ,K-K. M S , , ... -.. .KK. K 1 - i M , ... A .. . 1 -'-' f 6' - 's --' X s. NX j gf. Q 5' ' -A .Q Y. . . K kk.. i J K .sg .Q , K .K . -K E K K. K K . . K ..,.. Q, KKK. K , . K . 4 EK Chnstopherson C .K S Q- S . v K X J. Clifton A ' ...- 4 ' ' K E. Comer K J .I ., KK, K QKKKKK K If www ,K KKK K K Kri. ' . .,., Q - .5 ' ' 5 1+ ' S S . R E B - . S ., A ' Y 1 W D. Combs r L. I L ' Al L. ' G' Common :'f:::ff:-.-e-- . T. Condlt . C F S 'B l -K. E, A -' Pj K .K f 1- Q 'K 'Q :K W.. , KL ,, K X FK 551. - 1 1 - ' 1 .. A X T f f: '-a' . 'X .. .S KK K KA K Q . KK .GK is , ms. KK KKK K JK Cook . Q .' ' . , 'N gl 3, f P. Cortner N A Q A me K D. cox +- . ,,,., f .,... . ' 5' - 5? x ' we . 2. ' 1 ,J S '- X a' S 3 ' Q 3 J 1 , - X. ,,,. , ,. f R ' - X ...f s . K NKKK . . .. JK Cox M. Q M. Cox nm ., J. Crates 'L-.Q K K, .- -. -. Q . P M.. ....... . f Q 5 . C' s ' rfiw or X - - 21:5 . - K. 1. ' K- 2- g J. Crlttenden L- 4- Ll ..... L M. .... L .... f X- af' 3 D- Dallas - -' K -- . M J S . ., 3 l r v. ' s X . F, '- I '- 1 ..,, B o r ' f - R. Daniels - . i D Davies LQ? 5N'5'fl.xgQ .. ' ' V. Davxes K ws K ..... K . , - . L K K :KKK K K . . . . - . p - ,... J - ' as , . - - fx S ' 5 , 'J J- Davis ,J 1, .. X wie- J. Davis 57 L. L. G. B. D. C. S. D. O. B. M S. D. C. B. M Davis Davis Deabill Desatoff DeVol DeWitt Dickinson Dierlam Dillon Dishon Ditty Divine Dodenhoff Doerr Dohmeyer Donahue fr Q Sai ' f .2 . . . Y x N Q was IS- s Q ,Y . ' Q e N... ' N' M 1 . A Q M . - I 2 b:...wf.E' fp- , Q ' mg , ,.,, . -. 4 r ., F - ' ' w A ' .. K 1 A. M - 4 - ,, '- 'C . . . . ' :Q nxx :MX 1 it . M - in - Q x 1 X -, -X Q nn D ,I s '-Q H ax . .' Xie w 'fe -' . . N . R f X , - i .... I. , ---- .... t ,X Q K I . A Ph E X K. Doyle C. Drake P. Drohen S. Ebert y D. Eckhardt 2 . L . lava L. Eddy .. R M. Elliott . H. Emanuel ' .... .. .-., '1 H Empey l ' R. Estep Na- Q ' - ' l . 'A , :Z . ' f',..,3 S J.. A .. , s K - x R. Ferguson ' ' ju - W. Fischer iQ'1T S A-N ESRI' i, .Q aw QQ' 3 0 X if X N , QF 'N I Q E Ke 'ix Xxx . , xx . C. Fishburne J. Fitzpatrick C. Ford D. Ford C. Fournival S. Fowler E. Fraijo L. W. Fraijo V. Fraijo S. Franklin J. Funderburgh R. Gaines S. Galvez A. Gargano M. Gariety C. Garrett H. Gaunt L. Giffin R. Gigar B. Gilliam R. Gilman W. Gleichner W. Glance G. Gomez B. Goode P. Gooding W. Gorrell N. Gotz C. Grant D. Grubbs T. Gualco L. Hager J . Haley C. Hall C. Hand S. Hanifan D. Harp N. Harper B. Harris G. Hauser V. Hausman J. Harp W. Heald C. Heisler C. Henninger J. Hensel A. Hereford M. Hernandez P. Herner C. Heth R. Hicks F. Hicks J. Hofman C. Hogue B. Holcombe D. Hoover J. Hopkins W. Horton E. Hotchkiss B. Howden ' l N' . Q . Q. - 5, I N no ' Q N... Q. Q. . ag' .TEM .. . Q . . x H . Q K Q. I ix It QQ -. f t .R Q QS..- IA 1 I l s ll is 'W Q -F v. i V P - ' . 1 X ' ,, :JT . s -si. nf -N gp ..-. '- . .. . 'Q '- fs'-ilk . , Q X Q X Q K W.: . L - A -sl f. A L I A L D me , 1:2 Qt: I sm: Q, SSN. X 1 in . Q Z K .,,. I . RQ .... D 1 .. h wk K A . I Qt .- X Al . ' 'f Q l' 35 .. K. K . . X 5 Z . X E Q S. X. I 6. Q , , ' . X Q . ' . ., X . SQ f ,. .- r X - . . 2 ' V A Q. , . . x Q. - ' il . ve . ., I Q Q J Oh.. JA Q ., w.. J Q Q Q. H Q '.. 5 . Q . ,,, e . ' . .. Q .. I , Z ,.., . Q. Q Q Q S5 . X. Q . .1 i ::- If N XX ... 5 l J' .. ' ff if QQ 1 - :J . . -M... J -J .. QL -is X :I G ' -..-Q J Q . . Q. s . - '., .. - 'Bias Q . gy. '- -...- QQN .. .Q fl . QQ t J Q' J J . Qi -,R I lg Q - , .. QQ... K . K X M ---.Q s - . N 4 ' ii K. - 55 i ' .. 'ff r ' ...ij T'-5 YH. g g ' . . X - Xia iz: S. KNX Q 4 l - . . -.A -. K l'..a ii li 4. K -A 5 . .. at X A Q I S 59 Hoy Hoyal Hudson Hunter Huley Hutchinson Huxley Illingworth Irick Irick Isbell Isham Jahn axvis D. Jackson P. B J ' ' Jillson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jones J onkey Joplin Jordan Joyce Joyce Judy Jury Kean Kelly Kelly Kellogg Keeney Kershner Kilman King King Kinney Kinoshita Kinoshita Kirk Kostka Kranz Kupferer Kyker LaCasce Lakin Landolfi Lang Langley Larkin Larsh Layman LeComte Leeper Lennon Licause S ,,.l 6 -.. Nu-f X. Q : ' ..:. ' ZS . . b . .qyl . - a f A i A I. X Qtb t j E3 , .-5: .:.. : Q? V 5 . Q,.Q N ' ff' A if . : . N QQ' Sa . , x . it. . 1 5 x i .i -R: e,- P We .Q, 1 - PY ' . I J .,,.. . 1...gG3q ,I x-l, .- . Wx F-t q -. H 15 Q - iff : L A 'f a 'S - : '-i-,:1 S S r L :.., . If ,:,'- f . nw .. ff' . S 'Sf it H L :,,.. ..-.' -I .isis J W3 - A ' E3 ,.:- :: - . 'F X ':- a .ef M ag., we if :-, E Q A if -- -e., Q Y 1 ' .P . E e gi. E L in 11 R ,,,:, X. ax X ' Y 2 -:-,- ,- ' A Q X 3.25 ff x ,,.. ,wg nfiffffbk Al-- iyee fa. x XE . . J .. Q N3 Q . 3 . . . ,Q . .. L , . , x :.. A 1 .ee 'L TQ: N X K .v,,.v ., 5... gg. i . -'Nia , k f QQ' S 5 , X Q, , -.5 Q ... . ., A A ' Qi . xx A S .I Q Q .. . , ij.. ' A 6' . 1 wifi. , K-.Q -a - . Q ' N' - :. '- MQ - . K 6 , 8, H. ,,:' . ..,. H N. W .V ..., -. N. . . wa .. -s .- X ' 1 ..... Q y . . if r lx HW ..:. . E X .52 Q A m 'W iee. .. KKAQ K Xl ' K A mjqa S w '. E ,...: J X - .1,l -.,,. ' M C. L. S. P. A. A. V. R. B. F. G. M C. S. J. N. M D. D. B. A. S. D. J. M H. J. J. D. Lobner Loi Lomen Long Lyons McCarthy MacDonald McClary McCraner McDermed McFall McKane McKeehan McKinney McLeod McMahon McMichael McMullen Malone Malone Manning Marshall Matlock Mayes Medina Medina Meeks Mercer Mercier Micalizzi A. Milligan L. Minghelli J. Morosan g . , Q. S n 1' .,, Q 1 . K. X is wi we w v 5 . Q-A '. X J' ' l 'ff 1- ' is ' 1 ' ' gel' in il B. Munger I2 Q- 1 e A I AA fi ,:, x C. Munoz Q X Q.. f F D. Murphy N5 XY Xql I Q ..:. .K B. Moshik of m .J . A., Z - M... A W NAX - A Mi H. Mustard X .b .A L. Mutalipassi Q 1 ' QQ ' A. Nakada M. Nash R ..M . J . Z M D' Nebel o o - 'N-f- -' .. S J ' B- Nelson i v A .. . ii? . M- Q -N S-Q 'ri P 1 . ' ' - ' ' K . 1 . z F 'Q '... is A 1 1. o C i .9 as , . : 5 Q N ....-- .E L. K . ' - -. . . E'x -1 .,.. .X J. Newberry Q F -P A A ' V -' X X. X M. Newell ' C. Nichols A A Pie ' A , A h W .-.... . . we x N '.,. A mv R. Nicholson ,o . f if ' ' . jj R. Noiles fax Q N J 5 L. Nord K . f ' A K -, ' ' .,.f . - Q J :' K N' . l Q: M. Norwood X E . xg a . ,Q Q: .og . iv Q. ' R. Owen Q . W ll'. ..fQ W. ,,,,, . ' S ll 'W ., i :fi 3 r A xi.. ee N . X :,.- N J ,, ,,.,, y bq, . i -. R- Pace T l ' ll A Nll 2 W 1 A Sz E. Pal'ltOlil'1 ' 5 ' I ' t Z. x :', xx M. Pantolin A .. ' is - , A lf- Y J . P J . ' X ' J, X I ug K A 1 K ,'., W . '- o os? . o ET 15 . . Q . C. Papez .xx k ' ' A . J. Parker 'J Q Sk . Q ' M. Parker j A 'f-. .- D. Parks A. Pauls C. Payne C. Pearce J. Pearce J. Pease E. Pelech S. Penn C. Perea J. Perez R. Perkins N. Perlas A. Peterson D. Phelps A. Phillips M. Pierce J. Piette S. Plotts M. Pogue M. Polich B. Pollock C. Pollock D. Powell F. Preston G, Prine J. Pullen C. Pyatt H. Quick J. Quimby M. Ramirez Ramsey Randal Reichard Reynolds Robert Robb Robbins Roberts Rockey Rodriguez Rodriguez Rogers Rombrowski Roop Rose Rosenkranz Rothrock Rowland Rumsey Runnels Runyan . Russel Russel Saisho Salley Sampson Sanders Sanderson Schaum Scheidler 'i g fx: X, be my . , K Q Y i In .... R t Q3 'N S x ' QQ X 1 N Q x - S X X x I X X x q 'X ex t' 'QF Q.: t it , tt 3 t X S S - Qs I E sv- 5 E A X X W tg S . S M S? N A ' W' S X x RA I ' Rl 2 Q X . , k s in QQ quam.-xg x 31,2 X X x SXSW ., . gQ 'I 3:5 X t ,V X- X- , .: . ' ..... it e fg ?'5'5':5i . S' . 'i H ii . fifil, Y I at i . Schouten Schrapp Schultz Schupner Sebok Sedig Shank Sharon 'Shelby Shoemaker Silva Simonds Singletary Smalley Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Somers Sorenson Sparlin Spence Steiner Steven Stever Stewart A ' , K. Stout ' .' if X i .- ' ' :5::X fll X X X I X X .., an Xi. ' ix Q KX U' P X Q ' f Q l is . .IW S Q 'Q s K B. Stovall J. Strand M. Strelneck W. Suell J. Swaisgood B. Sweeden D. Taggart H. Thomas M. Thompson K. Timmons C. Toal J. Tucker L. Turner R. Turner B. Tyra D. Tyra L. Ulrey L. Van J. Vandehey B. VanDyke G. Varney S. Vaughn .-. 5 .. C. Villicana C. Vinson B. Vogelsang N. Wales D. Walgren L. Walker Q an X. , f l' . Sf- 'Y : Nu . - P, is f . XXXX l '7Tfg .ss X 1- x .. ss . 'Q . 5 . ii, ' is . g - S X if ., . Ms, J f 'G J X ' .5 f ' .x ix A fx isa .s ,X if .5 an 1 ,X X Q , 'M K - ' ' X .x A J s sg . X X Z .H EQ L ra, Q, b.. I A 1, QS ' 5 '31 of 4' . r f ' i s 'X Q3 ' . - S ' .M- Q . we , si- ? . 4 'Ns G, . . K vt, K -I .. x -n . S. 'Y K S X . , C . g N 5 . Is ff- X f X' ' NN... .X I X A .A K , 9 .. -4 .K Q 'L - . 2 B. Warnick B. Washington B. Waterman L. Waters E. Watts J. Webb C. Webster P. Weeks J. Wedlock R. Wehlast H Weiss D. Wenner T. Whitenack G. Whitmire K. Wilcox K. Wiley W. Wilkens J. Wilkinson G Williams T. Williams M. Wilson P. Wilson D Woode N Wray G Yonkles I. Young F. Zepeda PUBLICATIONS . . . CLUBS DANCES . . . MUSIC.. . . DRAMA . ,. ASSEMBLIES .sv JJ ' lf W WWW filly Acrlvmss Our activities, led by the student officers, are one of the main points of school life, providing us with entertainment and responsi- bilities that add to the assets of our own personal life. They promote leadership among students and heighten school spirit when everyone gives his time and energy to these functions, thus serving his position to the best of his ability. Activities add so much to our campus-how could we do without them? ...PARTIES .... Hi-JINKS.. 65 W' If Mi f K1 l L-1 - lillll 3 1 Xl 32922 4 1950 C SEPTEMBER-BACK T0 SCHOOL Freshman Day . . . Football barbeque . . . Covina day at Pomona Fair . . . noon rallies. f 5 V 3 4 Q A ,'g , F A OCTOBER-FOOTBALL V 'na gh-' Big and Little Sister Party . . . Art Club beach party V W 'lf Masque and Dagger initiation . . . Esquire Get Ac- I A quainted dance . . . G.A.A. playday . . . Crusade for W, Freedomn broadcast. X ' FN h ' u 1. 'A 1. Y QE 5 U. - fw '! ' M fa, Q CT! rx sin V ..-Z X iv 'Qi A , I 'Q 5 -K-14 5 555 M4 if A NOVEMBER-COVINA TRI-Y DANCE American Education Week . . . Back-to-School Night . . . pep rally . . . chest X-rays , . . Thanksgiving vaca- tion . . . Art Club initiation. DECEMBER-JUNIOR PLAY JUNIOR MISS Christmas formal . . . G.A.A. party . . . Christmas vacation. JANUARY-BASKETBALL GAMES Los Conquistadores initiation . . . Mother Was a Freshman . . . C.I.F. Banquet . . . F.F.A. auction . . . Mixed Choir program at Womanls Club . . . Art Club skate at Pasadena. 66 FEBRUARY-ALL-SCHOOL SKATE Junior Valentine Dance . . . basketball . . . Talent show . . . Girls' League dinner . . . Washington's birthday . . . Red Cross first aid classes . . . Alcyonian football game. MARCH-EASTER VACATION Baseball . . . tennis . . . Senior class dance . . . F.H.A. conference . . . Freshman class party . . . F.F.A. Na- tional Orange Show . . . Los Conquistadores at Olvera Street . . . Music Festival. APRIL-TRACK Cotton Dance . . . Junior Statesmen Convention . . . San Gabriel League Dance . . . C.S.F. Regional Con- ference . . . Porter Day . . . Track League Preliminary . . . Public School Week . . . Hi-J inks. MAY-SENIOR MOTHERS' TEA Senior day at Mt. Sac . . . Girls' League elections . . . Senior play, Three Kissesn . . . Senior class picnic . . . Student body elections . . . Girls' League swim party. JUNE-GRADUATION Junior-Senior Prom . . . Sophomore class party . . Los Conquistadores, Taco Kitchen Dinner . . . Signing of Cardinals . . . Baccalaureate . . . Senior Breakfast. 67 1951 ff' N if ' . - ...i 1 6' . l 5 S 'Q Q U o Tak f4 ti ' :1'41f.i.'7 - -1 I J r- I' Ai 45 'fr' . 6 2 6 S . i M., 2 4-nuff' 'f - ' - an t sSi'?l7ES-is fn 2 . l 5' gi.. . 5 ju' PN .Q fs I if ' FQ ' ' i I I ,X X Roger Bowlin Betsy Elliott Truman Johnson Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager CARDINAL STAFF Art staff: Janet Good, Ronny Van Paris, Barbara White Bill Chadbourne. Business staff: Pat James, Georgia Dee, Mary Quick Photographer: Gene Sloyer Truman Johnson, Mary 'Sue Eobinson, Gerry Lynch. 1 , . VV 'K' 'W it mum gg iii M T, U .E 'M i .3 , 5 I ki 9 -o. ,J .X -as 6 Row one: Mary Quick, Joan Stevenson, Georgia Dee, Pat Custer, Roger Bowlm Truman Johnson, Barbara White, Gerry Lynch, Nan Hotchkiss, Pat James, Pat Terry Row two: Miss Mellon, Maralyn Holmes, Mary Sue Robinson, Janet Good, Tom Trebell ,IohnYMCaxnpbell, Bill Chadbourne, Ronny Van Paris, Ronnie Worth, Walter Gorrell Q Qlale Q usan Koeberle, Marjorie Jones, Joanne Ford, Shirley Stauffer, Joy Hensel Gene S oyer, Miss Loose Layout staff: Joanne Ford, Bill Coulter, Betsy Elliott, Roger Bowlin, Shirley Sm nsel. Literary stalk ale Ande alter Gorrell, Tom Trebell, Pat Custer literary editorj, Pat Terry, Maralyn Holmes, also Sharon Munson, not in picture. The pictures on this page are not of all the people who helped to pub- lish our book this year, for there were many more, and everyone on the Cardinal staff is indeed grateful to them. To present this book every year takes an untold number of hours and days. Almost all the work is done as extracurricular activities of the stu- dents who put in many hours after school. The biggest job falls in the hands of the advisers and editors, for they must see that the work is done and done correctly. All year the book is in production. Even before school starts in the fall, the general layout is planned in order to get off to an early start. Here we have put the pictures of activities and of friends you will want to remember, hoping to bring you memories which many years from now will continue to seem as real, vivid, and heartwarming as when they were experienced. CARDINAL AND WHITE Row one: Annette Heath, Jackie Wilson, Diane Raymond, Phyllis Gibbons, Martha Miller, ndy Miller, J ckie Hawkins, Marie Ann Hoerdler, Carol Bisbee. Row two: Roger Bowli , Connie Kostka Diane Colby, Virginia Deffner, Cindy Hart, Sally Parker, Ronnie Bell, R e Jean Lubin, arolyn Scott, Miss Morgan. Row three: Doug Hibbs, Fred Reid, Don Boots, Harold Leigh, Hermann Dommel, Eddie Faulkner, Charles Malone, Beverly Scott, Jim Hanifan, Judy Jewart, Bob Clifford. It takes many people and much time to put out the Cardinal and White, for it is a tre- mendous job. The staff and cub journalism classes work together to put it together suc- cessfully. The first step is to decide the subject matter for each page. Then the paper is blocked out and stories are assigned. After stories have been typed, they are sent to the printer. Upon return, the articles are cut to size to be returned again to the printer, then printed. Finally the paper is ready to be dis- tributed to the students. Let us say thanks to the Cardinal and White for an outstanding newspaper this year. Row one: Shirley Swaisgood, Pauline McKnight, Joy Hensel, Joanne Ford, Sandy Miller, Mary Quick, Beverly Haug, Judy Van Curen, Mary Claire Henry. Row two: Dick Van Liu, Jordan Romeo, Barbara Windburn, Walderin Stovall, Colleen McKee, Wanda Kirk, Jolene Bufkin, Gene Sloyer, Shirley Brain, Beverly Ravenscroft, Jo Alice Anderson, Gerry Lynch, Kathy Fraser, Virginia Black, Miss Morgan. 70 Row one: Robert Dial, Norman Lockwood, Helen Quick, Carol Bisbee. Row two: Lucia Bryant, Arlene Spence, Mary Elliott, Mary Quick, Susan Koeberle, Marilyn Williams, Margaret James, Joan Stevenson, Diane Raymond, Delores Marcus, Betsy Elliott, Barbara White. Row three: John Gibbons, Janet Ashton, Jo Pease, Donna Buckley, Nina Cham- pion, Kathy Fraser, DeNiece Burrell, Norma Marcus, Janet Overholtzer, Barbara Burt, Pat James, Cindy Hart, Jayne Daniels, Gerry Lynch. Row four: Robert Fernandez, Stuart Miller, Mr. Jensen, Kenny Thompson, Bob Lockwood, John Campbell. Handbook Committee were Stewart Miller, Barbara White, Betsy Elliott, Norman Lockwood, Carol Bisbee Cchairmanj, and Carolyn Nigg. JUN The success of the student body elections depends for the most part upon this club. In past years they have managed the elections, and this year they published a handbook for the student body. The Junior Statesmen attended conventions at Long Beach and Sacramento. In Sacramento Members of the Junior Statesmen IOR STATESMEN The officers activities were Carolyn Nigg, vice-presidentg they were able to use the Senate Chamber, and it was here that Jackie MacNeil had a bill passed by the Junior Statesmen. At the Long Beach convention Diane Raymond had a bill passed and sent to Governor Warren. Regional conventions were also attended at Santa Bar- bara, Torrance, and Monrovia. who planned this ycar's Helen Quick, secretary: treasurerg Carol Bisbee, Robert Dial, parliamen- tariang Mr. Jensen, adviserg and Norman Lockwood, president. 1- WW . 1- ' Carol Nelson Lillian Washington Diane Raymond Diane Gene-tty Mary Ann Pabis Jeanie Hayek Barbara The honor dramatic club, with the guidance of Mrs. Smith, is very valuable for those who are interested in dramatics. For the Hi-Jinks the group gave an excellent evening performance. The famous initiation really tested members to see if they were worthy of being in the club. Masque and Dagger held regu- lar meetings once a month and elected officers twice a year. Because they were accepted on their dramatic ability, the members feel worthy of the honor and do their best to keep up the fine traditions. Long, Gayl Kelley, Bruce Jenkins, Jerry Escalle, Rlith Pierce, Ed Faulkner, Mrs. Smith, Ronny Bryant, Everett Phelps, John Campbell. First semester officers were Bruce More members posed for the camera Second semester officers were Mary Jenkins,presidentg Jim Hansen, vice- -Fred Reid, Ronald Bryant, Janet Ann Pabis, treasurer, Gayle Kelley president, Carol Nelson, treasurer, Good, Jackie MacNeil, Marilyn Deitz, secretary, Ken Mills, vice-president and Ruth Pierce, secretary. Jim Hansen, and Rollin Mason. and Everett Phelps, president r 'SL 'a 'A -sf' Row one: Janet Brubaker qvice-presidentj, Mary Ann Hotchkiss Ctreasurerl, Stewart Miller fpresidentj, Joan Weathers Cprogram chairmanb, Carlene Bender Csecre- taryj. Row two: Bob Fernandez, Jayne Daniels, Sharon Munson, Nancy Pates, Redd Kathy Fraser, Susan Koeberle, Joanne Brubaker, Mary Lou Pates, Marguerite c u len. Gerry Lynch. Alma Beck, Gee Webster, Norman Lockwood. Row three: Mrs. Poage, Miss Austin, Mr. Culbert. THESPIANS Cheers go for a very active Thespian Club this year. Much of the praise belongs to the advisers, Mrs. Poage, Miss Austin, and Mr. Culbert. The group presented successful plays for our assembly and for the grammar schools. They also made a big hit at the Spring Play Festival, as well as at the Hi-Jinks. For their social activities they went to see Cyrano de Bergeracl' in Los Angeles. To join this club, one must sign an application, which will be considered by the members of the organiza- tion. Do you remember Doreen Peden What a Life' was presented by Remember The White Phantom '7 as Fuffy and Diane Pavelko as the Thespians at the Covina Gram- Mary Lou Pates has just seen 1 N. 1 udy n Junior Missu? mar School. ghost. ,.w.,.. ,- Rf Row one: Grace Diaz, Joanne Ford, Shirley Stauffer, Joy Hensel, Mary Claire Henry. Row two: Virginia Delfner, Norma Marcus, Miss Geier. Row three: Bert Gagner, Jim Cariker, Tom Brierley, Roger Bow- lin, Kenny Thompson, Ray Trego, Roy Figuered. ART CLUB The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Geier, has had many happy times to remember this year. In the fall they held an initiation of all new members and then a very success- ful beach party. Mid-year brought a skating party. Near the close of school they had the opportunity to attend a beautiful art exhibit which everyone enjoyed immensely. Another beach party followed to close the year. For future membership, one must make an ap- plication to be considered by the members. Committee chairmen were frow onel Shirley Stauffer, Joy Hensel, Joanne Ford: Crow twoj Jerry Es- calle, Roger Bowlin, Tom Bierleyg Crow threej Grace Diaz, Roy Fi- guered, and Ray Trego, Everyone enjoyed the beach party. 1951 oflicers were Norma secretary: Grace Diaz, Jim Cariker, sergeant-at Roger Bowlin, vice-president Roy Figuered, president. E, Z 1 w , , 'ai Q, . I . gi 413 L-JU Row one: Jean Hayek, Bruce Jenkins, Dave Strqhmeyer, Willie Lockett, Jim Schultz, Ray Trego, gDale Sumner, Edwin Morganc Connie Kostka, Mr. Lynch. Row two: Bert Irick. Jack Farrell, Al Piette, Fred Reid, Stewart oiner, Gene Snyder, Tommy Hartman, Francis Kellogg, Fred Enos, Carol Runyon. COMMERCIAL ORCHESTRA The Commercial Orchestra strove to im- prove their music and enjoyed playing for school activities. All fifteen members were fine musicians. A new slant was made this year by having Jean Hayek as their student director. Their last dance was held at the Hi-Jinks Par-a-Dice club. Let's hear more from them in the future. This new group of musicians, the String Ensemble, Was led by Mr. Sadler and Mr. Alsup. They played in the Back-to-School Night ceremonies and were enjoyed by all who attended. Betty Needler, an accomplished violinist, was hosen to be their concert-mis- tress this year. This group is a valuable asset to the music department. smme ENSEMBLE e Row one: Betty , Diane Pavelko, Mary Elliott, Gail Jones, Paul Hardwick, Linda Hager. wo: Patricia Drohen, Shirley Plotts, Ewing Folsom, James Morason. Louise Hernandez. Row three: Mr. Sadler, Carl Swift, Marcia Higgins, Bill Smith, David Shriver. : 1 Y - , A - K it Q .. .... . . X, .C 1.5. - N T .h W A as .M 1 ww ru . ..- K . E ' . L M, -X NX. , ,.....X As .X r XX i L f X 1 L, MX i 1 XX X X X, X E, ,X 3.4 ,Irv L X ,Q X L f ff - L L. 5 L S S .QM U, Q wd -fmwLs .X H' 'H 3 XX X Lg-, M fn L-LH L L - X X -f .. XX - -L L L HM NL NM' ww . LL L P X XXNXNXNXXX X .L.. X X ,. v X X Q X X ,MX X X X' 4.1, . , ,. X Q Y XT' ' L L 'Q Q ik 'ffil L r-Xi L X 1535 XS AX lv- X X ' LP ax x i X Xffz, X X 9- 1 f A L Q 3, in X L XX 201001 1 Sift' X X K ff X f if 1 3 LXXL.-i.Q5Y,.L!Q, X 5Q+,XX?lQfX3QQ?fif ' 9 PLs3ix.XX,fY1LfX A f '1 'wafsxxrfff min .XW - f - -fX'Y4aQ2 f' L A X X X , X XLSAYIXX ' XQYSYFSQ ff X X X X -+ ,f X N - L-'Lita xs:SLf.2LfwX+-1Xfii3i- L - X X X L-Q ' ,ij 9,159 - 5 F' -L L X .. I X X M X ,X Q 9 + XM X ' fx Xbffswf Xwseis vs X X :X-X f X Q - - Qi it L NW k J W ' ,X A i X S:-rw Xw L: SEKLYQXL .-- . X X. QA-XQQH-1 5? LS-XXA3'-L L .K - L - X Y X --X .X Mx X ' L YR X XL X Q Skin 1 fsmz X3 X QQXQXQX X? we K ,N N' X fr if-:X x 'J Q 'X LXX Y - X- M S331-'K - - mi x x-wisw f XS' X 1 V L-XL?if- L Q-1' X 1 if X T1 L LX F A X X XY g fi-3 L X VX 'I K mv G xx kg XR A, 1. X, K XX I KX X KX KX in 4 XXXQU X Xa A Xs X - 1-F' TX X L 2 -45 L ki- L' X X ,X XX: L 7 X L' A N - , Ig X f' N if f X X L X if L ' F . It Lf ' -A v XF - Lfif- ' Xnmxk Y X x Q 7 K Xf X i LX X iT ' rf - W U r uf: .FSS Lf 3 ik '35 iw a , , M I ' -51 :fi31yfIg ,aww , X ,S 1 f 1, f ,Ulf my I , fi! L ,Y 4' V1 W X L L 2 'ik 'X XX fJ:4q'2Z4gCLmsif-,MX ' Jw nh- 1 X ' 4 W 1' X ,-,,f X, J , ..-fx y , X 5 fs.. f an M ga 3 ff 41? 1 54 I X84 L 'gi Zvi 'W Y 4 UWM .Q 1. V1 y -3 ,gkk,g W Q X of aahlffi 3, Y ' I 2 RNQ1 M f 31' wer: Mg , tn 'QD E if .ng-,:1:'1V Joanne Cunning, Charlotte Swope, Phyllis Shinn, Mar- jorie Henderson, Marie Stamati, Marianne Robertson. CARDINAL AND WHITE CHDIR QW , . f .5 . t . - A ' , ., ,rj ,N , ,I . yu! .xv SEXTETTE This group of girls have had a busy but successful year. They have sung in our assem- blies, in the Talent Show, and during the grad- uation ceremonies. The Women's Clubs of Baldwin Park and Covina and the Covina Lions Club have been entertained by them. Marjorie Henderson and Phyllis Shinn were the so- pranos. Joanne Cunning and Charlotte Swope sang second soprano, and Mary Ann Robert- son and Marie Stamati sang alto. Mr. Lynch was their capable director. This musical organization had a busy year. They sang for the Covina Woman's Club, put on a concert for the Covina Little Theater Group, and attended the annual Music Fes- tival in South Pasadena. They sang at the high school during the Public Schools Week, and for Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Their assembly pro- gram gave us one of the year's best assemblies. They were directed by Mr. Lynch. A I g 3 f Y 'wszfl K V K Qjfvgl-1, I ,N Row one: E. Parker. V. White, N. Williamson, R. Lubin, M. Pates, M. Deitz, M. Quick, A. Nixon, C. Nelson, C. Swope, M. Henderson, P. Shinn, J. Cunning, M, Robertson. Row two: S. Burkhalter, K. Donica, G. Webster. D. Cal- houn, D. P. Whittington, P. Madsen, B. Ravenscroft, N. Dudley, D. Nelson, M. Della Ventura, B. Martin, M. Burke, B. liels, J. Shaffer. Row three: M. Cartmill, E. Davis, J. Schultz, K. Mills, R. Mason, J. Liger, T. Bondi, E. Dobbs, A. Stout, K. Hillman, D. Rossner, D. Lawrence, F. Enos, J. Meola. Row four: ,L. Rhoades, Coiner, D. An- derson, B. Harris, J. Stanfield, Mills, T. Wilson, T. Jordan, Mr. Lynch. -- r- A ' A.. . . - f . Row one: J. Stevenson Qsoph. representativej, D. Burrell, M. Jones, R. Brown, M. Bachrach. Row two: R. Dc- Mott, K. Elder, L. Heifner, R. Staroba, R. Van Paris, P. Terry, J. Overholtzer, C. Bisbee, S. Munson, Mrs. Garrison F. Moody. Row three: T. Plambeck, J. Cole, T. Johnson Csr. representativeb, H. Leigh, L. Hudson, T. Chidwick tpres.D D. Cole, D. Gibson, B. Preston, C. Guyer. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATIDN Meeting once a month, the California Schol- arship Federation, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Garrison, planned their many activities as an informal gathering with members from six other schools in the Music Hall and a clean- up campaign with the Vanguards. For membership one must have ten credits, usually comprised of three A's and one B. Get your best grades and be sure to join next year. Row one: C. Fournival, J. Tyra, P. Wilson, M. Russell, M. Hutchinson, M. Deitz, R. Van Paris. Row two: J. Stev- enson tsoph. representativeb, D. Burrell, F. Moody, M. Bachrach, J. Van Curen, R. Staroba, K. Thompson. H. Leigh Row three: T. Johnson Csr. representativej, Mrs. Garrison, H. Dommel, S. Burkhalter Cjr. representativeb, B. Preston L. Hudson, C. Guyer, J. MacNeil, N. Lockwood, P. Terry, J. Cunning. B. Turner ftreas.J, Phyllis Brewer Csec.J T. Ball, L. Heffner, D. Le Boeuf, D. Boots, S. Miller. 2 4 H I Anuxini ... T- 1 44 W' ev YK M .wh fu. if My , ww 2 ,, ., ,.,.,A,,1..:Q,.AA A 4? fi sw 'H ,fps A.: Q Q . xv - 'Z U ig el ,env was ef' H Vg M, Y , H 6 ,I V 1' M , if A , N 0 A' the 2 Aw 8 ilk? Riffs 8- 2 1 s,,W,,g,.4,,f . ,,, .Z 'En S ' f -' , , M.. A ,-:s.m, 3.1 Mmm M,.g:t..m.Lvm.k.,.X :.w.4 f.u,f,1x-,xp wh, . 1 . .ww 1. 1 .1 1. The Covina Chapter of the Future Farmers F.F.A. had a very eventful learn to select good year. Many members entered Stock from expefl' animals at the Los Angeles County Fair, and Covina's booth took a fourth prize. The Covina Future Farmers' Judg- ing Team took second place at the San Bernardino Orange Show in a group of about thirty schools. They had field days at Mount San Antonio College, at the Palomar Angus Ranch, and an- . F r e s h rn a n voca- other at Cal-Poly. tional agflcultuffihsts Covina was represented at practice farm skills. enced ag men. the Whittier Fun Day basket- ball game by this group. The boys lost their two-year straight winning streak but were gra- cious losers. N Warren Williams Csecretaryl, Ted Bear Ctreasurerj, Ken Bielman Csen- tinelj, Truman Johnson Cvice presi- dentb, Gavern Roberts Cpresidentl, John Algots freporterj, and Mr. Otto fthe adviserj appraise beef animals belonging to Bob Ott. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row one: Warner Horton, Larry Hartman, Ted Bear, Truman Johnson, Emmett Davidson, Tom Brierley, Jim Mortensen, Ken Elder. Row two: Mr. Otto, Ronn s, Arnold Conchetti, Loland Gariety, Gilbert Filko, Billy Clayton, Emmett Stump, Robert Crawford, o wen, David Malone. Row three: Gary Bertonneau, John Algots, Ken Bielman, Jim Nelson, Dewey Shoemaker, Charles Wright, Ken Elmore, Gavern Roberts, Bob Ott, Jim LaDuke, Jack Ferrell, Dennis Cole, Clarence Drum, Brownell Hutchinson. 'N This year the F.H.A. has been very busy with the activities of the Los Angeles County Sec- tion of the National F.H.A. With Doreen Stever elected president and Elizabeth Ming- helli, secretary, they have en- joyed a prosperous year. To begin the year, a taco dinner was held. Then the Christmas Ball followed which was one of the most successful dances of the year. With spring came the Convention of girls from Los Angeles County. To close a fine year, a Mother and Daughter Pot-Luck Dinner was present- ed. Requirements are one semes- ter of homemaking for this club which teaches much about a pleasant, successful future life. Diane Pavelko, Necia Bishop, Wanda Milam, Doreen Stever, Shirley Stoolfire, and Nona Belle Sampson helped to make the convention a success. Shirley Stoolfire, president, cooperated with Doreen Crane Stever, section president. The co-ordinators of Chap- ter Twenty-Eight of the F.H.A. in Los Angeles County were Mrs. Munson, adviser, Doreen Stever, section president, and Mrs. Dorothy Stone, supervisor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row one: Gloria Gomez, Lois Lennon, Rose Cockrell Qhistorianj, Corinne Schiffman, Beatrice Washington Qsecretaryj, Eva Gomez, Diane Pavelko, Sharon Davis, Necia Bishop fvice presidentj, Janet Miyakawa Creportcrl. Donna Moody. Row two: Jackie McArdle Ctreasurerb, Julie Joyce, Luanne Lewis, Bonnie Jarvis tpresidentb. Shirley Stoolfire fpresidentb, Janice Webster, Coelet Banta, Mrs. Munson, Wanda Milam, Nona Belle Sampson. Pit O'Rear, Mary Stever, Alice Milligan Chistorianl, Maedale Dillon, Angela Wren ftreasurerb, Elizabeth Ming- helli Row three: Clara Dexter, Elaine Parker, Pauline Rodriguez. Nancy Dudley, Phyllis Gaines, Sharon Munson. Joanne Pullen Cvice presidentj, Jean Dobbs Csong leaderj, Marion Dyer, Colleen McKee, Barbara Warnick, Marilyn Sharon June Jones. :il GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD Row one: Jackie Mc- Ardle, refreshment commit- teeg Leona Bertonneau, uni- form commissiong Marie Hoerdler, welfare commis- sion: Jackie MacNeil, presi- dentg Jackie Hawkins, vice- president. Row two: Mrs. Holt, acl- viserg Marion Dyer, refresh- ment committee: Pat Cus- ter, uniform commission: Ruth Schiefer, welfare com- missiong Marlene Deitz, treasurerg Carol Guyer, secretary. The Girls' League can indeed be proud of their organization. They govern themselves with help from the advisers, Mrs. Holt and Miss Welch. An all-year project is the candy counterg a seasonal service is the Colt Corral for the football games. A L'Hello Weekn to promote friendship was another achievement. Also, toys and clothes were collected for needy people here and in Europe. A delightful movie, MMother Was a Freshman, was sponsored. Again the annual Christmas tree was placed in the front hall. New projects consisted of adopting a ward at March Field, electing a Girls' League Mother, and financing a scholarship for a deserving senior girl. The year ended with a Senior Mothers' Tea and a swim party. For a job well done this year, congratulations! The Board members decorated All classes helped the League the Christmas tree in the main in the toy drive for Covina Cokes are served at the Colt Corral. hall. children. Students enjoy the candy counter at noon. REPRESENTATIVES Barbara Dohmeyer, Nancy Sue Samp- son, Nancy ..Pa.tes, Sue Burkhalter. Nona Belle Sampson, Janet Morrison. SERVICE COMMITTEE Row one: Jo Pease, Carol Hall, Pris- cilla Wilson, Dolores Burrell, Faith Kotthoff, Joan Stevenson, DeNiece Burrell, Floy Moody. Row two: Helen Silva, Gloria Rodriguez, Maralyn Holmes, Mary Wilson, Mary Shelden, Diane Raymond, REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Sharon Munson, Nancy. Pates, Marion Dyer. JoAnn Overholtzer, Jackie McArclle. UNIFORM COMMISSION Row one: Priscilla Wilson, Pat Custer. Jucly Jewart. Diane Pavelko, Leona Bertonneau. Row two: Luanne Lewis, Lucille Howard, Janet Miyakawa, Nancy VI-lates. Janet Good, Allene Nix- on, .linice Wiley, Janet Brubaker, Ar- lene Spence. Row three: Joan Weath- ers, Marilyn Parker, Walclene Carr, Marie Stamati, Beverly Bryce, Joan Saller, Martha Crose, Pat Beard, Pat Dumforcl, Nona Belle Sampson, Necia Bishop. iw-.sf NURSES' CLUB Mrs. Morley, the school nurse, was the spon- in February. The ambition of many of these sor of the Nurses, Club. Activities this year girls is to become a nurse in later life, but the were a Christmas party at the home of Barbara only requirement for entering the club is a Long and a visit to a nearby veterans' hospital desire to learn about nursing. Charlotte Swope, Dorothy Lew- is, Lillian Washington, Ernestina Mendez, Mrs. Morley, Barbara Bates, Betty Flores, Barbara Long, Marion Dyer, Carolyn Yan- cey, Rosa Martin. Row one: Steve Nal-cada, Ron Butterbaugh, Don Oelrich, Ronald Green, Fred Knapp, John Porter- field, Leon Joplin, Don Boots, Jim Hanifan, Bob Clifford, Mr. Bemoll. Row two: Lyndell Carpenter, Bill Coulter, Charles Malone, Ronny Weinhold, Bob Adams, Don Nich- ols, Larry Hartman, Don Cole, Bob Harris, Everett Phelps, Tom Wilson, Ken Hillman. Row three: George Edgell, Harold Wallace, Charles McBride, Larry Mann, Harold Leigh, Allen Conwell, Don Gibson, Jim Hansen, Truman Johnson, Dave Buckley, Ralph Wilson, Doug Hibbs. LE TERMEN'S CLUB The Lettermenas Club is composed of fel- The president for this past year was Bob lows that earn a varsity letter in any sport. Clifford, the vice president, Ronald Weinhold, The little C that they wear on the shoulder of the secretary-treasurer, Jim Hanifang and the their sweaters is their emblem. adviser, Mr. Bemoll. 86 IJBRARY STAFF When you check out a library book, do you ever realize there is any work to it? Working in the library seems an easy job, but there are many jobs for the library staff to do which the ordinary student does not realize. Some of their everyday tasks are repairing, dusting, filing, and checking books in and out during their assigned periods. They also have a short course of study which they must follow. Ac- cording to Mrs-. Herner, our librarian, courtesy and dependability are the two important re- quisites in order to belong to this group. Let's say thanks to a wonderful library staff this year. Leah Atherton, Donna Beeler, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Schriefer, Jack Dyer, Jean Gripe, Ernestina Mendez, Bonnie Jarvis, Doreen Crane Stever, Dulcy Nelson, Winifred Pierce, James Collins, Lila Tims Davenport. Row one: Gary Bertonneau Cpresidenth, Don Cole fsecre- taryb, Ronald Green Cvice-presi- dentj. Row two: Bob Horn, Leonard Brutocoa, Clayton Mat- lock, Steve Nakada. Gordon Sheppard, Ronnie Bell, Roy Figuered, Bob Harris, John Por- terfield, Ronnie Weinhold, Ralph Wilson, Ronnie Worth, Larry Hudson. Row three: Bob Robin- ette, Jerry Thompson, Eugene Binnall, Roger Bowlin, Tom Brierley, Ray Trego, John Camp- bell. Bob Clifford, Jim Hanifan, Howard Neff. v M 'v' - . VANGUARDS The clean, tidy campus around the high school is mostly due to the efforts of the Van- guards, with Mr. McClelland, their adviser. This service club serves directly under the Student Court and makes certain that the rules and regulations of our student body are car- ried out. The work that has been done by this newly formed club has done much to make our cam- pus one of the cleanest in this area. M Row one: Leland Heffner, Richard DeMott, Ken Thompson, Ronnie Van Paris, Bill Turner, Stewart Miller, Dick Matthews, Dick Jones, Bill Hoffman, Grant Robinson, Bill Coulter, Dick Kelley, Ronnie Mort, Floyd Irvin, Kenneth Elder. Row two: Diane Ray- mond, Paula Jean Myers, Betty Flores, Claire Morrell, Margaret James, Joan Stevenson, Carolyn Nigg, Barbara White, Virginia Conwell, Mary Ann Walton, Shirley Swaisgood, Janice Wiley, Miryam Bachrach, Beatrice Washington, Susan Koeberle, Marjorie Jones, Kathy Fraser, Barbara Bates, Helen Silva. Row three: Pat Beard, Janet Ashton, Janet Pitzer, Floy Moody, Pat James, DeNiece Burrell, Mary Robinson, Maryann Hotchkiss, Jayne Daniels, Delores Marcus, Martha Miller, Norma Marcus, Marilyn Williams, Gerry Lynch, Pat Custer, Diane Colby, Barbara Grubb, Martha Crose, Nina Champion, Mrs. Rea, Bob Ward. Los Conquistadores ef quf' Us esta? The Conquerors, of course-one of the largest clubs on the campus. They have more members than ever before-sixty-five. The activities, under direction of Mrs. Rea, were the informal and formal initiations, the evening at Olvera Street, LOS CONQUISTADORES the Hi-Jinks candy booth which received hon- orable mention, and the Spanish movies open to the public. They highlighted the year with a long awaited dinner at Taco Kitchen. With all these they have made a long and memor- able year. Officers were Carol Guyer, secretary, Bill Coulter, president, and Pat Custer, treasurer. New members are hav- ing fun at the initiation. ---,.4a.,,, .X U ' A gr' ,iii . r .5 gillhiii Row one: Luanne Lewis, Nancy Pates, Lucia Bryant, Anita Jobe Cpresidentl, Sharon Davis, Leona Bertonneau. Joan Stevenson tsecretaryl, Janet Ashton, Martha Miller, Mary Robinson Cvice-presidentj, Carol Bisbee, Carla Hunter, Mary Quick, Sandra Miller, Mary- ann Hotchkiss. Row two: Sharon Munson, Nancy Hooter, Jo Ann Overholtzer, Mary Lou Pates, Shirley Davis, Kay Donica, Joanne Cunning, Jill Reed, DeNiece Burrell, Margaret James, Janet Pitzer, Barbara Burt, Pat James, Janet Overholtzer, Nona Belle Sampson. Carolyn Nigg, Janet Morrison, Floy Moody. Row three: Barbara Campbell, Priscilla Wilson, Georgia Dee, Pat Caldwell, Shirley Swaisgood, Nancy Wales, Donna Buckley, Janice Wiley, Jayne Daniels, Darlene Adzovich, Winifred Heald, Phyllis Brewer, Delores Burrell, Pat Price. Doreen Peden, Helen Quick, Mary Elliott, Joan Wedlock, Virginia ,,,, Q- A Conwell, Delores Marcus, Marceil Russell, Marilyn Nash, Karen Timmons. COVINA TRI-Y The Knights were very helpful in their campus clean-up program this year and in Covina Tri-Y members, advised by Mrs. Bates, began their activities by attending 'AY-Day in the Hollywood Bowl and then the U.C.L.A.-Stanford game. Later in the year there was a lecture by a noted hair stylist. As a grand finale a joint meeting was held with the Covina Hi-Y. Tri-Y helped to make our school year a happy one by giving us their service in all our activities. their dependability to hold the line markers at football games. They also assisted the Esquires at Back-to-School Night. The officers were Jim Hansen, presidentg Ronald Worth, vice-president, and John Mur- phy, secretary-treasurer. Their adviser was Mr. Greeley. IIE KNIGHTS Row one: K e nn y Thompson, Tom Chid- wick, J o h n Gibbons, Fr an k Skipper. Row two: John Murphy, Vin- cent Notz, Richard Van Lieu, R o n n y Worth, Le1'oy Pace. Row three: Jim Hansen, F ra n k Place, Harry Eller, Har- old Wallace, John But- cher, Dick LeBoeuf, Mr. Greeley. 89 those that attended. Row one: Donna Kean, Janice Webster, Geneva Caldwell, Elaine Parker, Nancy Dudley Cvice presidentb, Norma Spence Csecretaryl, Shirley Kiefergw Neegll Warnetta Suell. Row two: Norma Anderson, Mollie Wilson, Arlene Spence, Beverly Ravenscroft, Beverly Tyson, Marilyn Williams, Corinne Schiffman, Mary Ann Sigler, Rosemarie Terry, Marilyn Parker. Row three: Susan Penn, JoAnn Bennett, Lavina Turner, Virginia Schultz. BALDWIN PARK Y-TEENS Baldwin Park Y-Teens enthusiastically led off this school year by sponsoring an all-school skate at the Shamrock Roller Rink. Before school had even started, they entertained a group of girls from Hawaii. Some of their other activities were a beach party during Easter vacation, a dart booth at the Hi- Jinks, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Y-Teens have helped to make the 1951 school year very successful. Serving as officers wexe Nancy Dud ley, vice-president Joleen Bufkm The Y Teen sponsored All-School Skate was an enjoyable evening for all treasurer, Phyllis Gaines plesident and Norma Spence secretar 'Z' IIE' Row one: Tom Trebell, Joe Stecker, Ronny Bell, Ron Green, Gerry Steiner, John Porterfield, Ron Weinhold, Ralph Wilson, Ron Bryant, Dick Matthews. Row two: Truman Johnson, Ken Thompson, Bob Lockwood, Mr. Bates, Don Gibson, Gary Bertonneau, Don Boots Csergeant at armsb, Dewey Shoemaker, Bob Clifford, Bob Harris, Grant Robinson, Ray Archibald, Ronny Worth, Eddie Faulkner, Bob Ott, Dale Stambau 'h. HI-Y The Hi-Y here on our campus got off to a good year by a combined initiation with the Citrus Hi-Y. You have seen the new members, as well as the old, selling football programs at all the home games. In October they went to Los Angeles for Y-Day and had a thrilling experience watching U.C.L.A. play Stanford in the Coliseum. Their Hi-J inks booth had balloons filled with water to throw at friends. The Hi-Y has always been an active club with this year being no exception. First semester officers were Har- Second semester officers were old Leigh, president: Don Cole. Ronnie Bryant, vice-president: secretary, Jim Hanifan, vice- Jerry Steiner, secretary: Dick president: and Jim Cole, treasur- Football programs were sold by members Matthews, president: and Dewey er. at the home games Shoemaker, treasurer. al 5 1 FOOTBALL. . . TRACK HOCKEY . . . SPEEDBALL BASEBALL. . . TENNIS . . . DCRTS 9 As the years pass, we can always look back on many enjoyable moments spent in either watching or participating in various sports. Everyone will remember our wonderful football team, the excite- ment of basketball games, brilliant stars of track, the thrill of baseball games, and versatile tennis racqueteers. The girls had their G. A. A. which was active throughout the entire year. Yes, entertainment, sportsmanship, school spirit, all these services ren- dered from sports toward school goals were immense. ARCHERY . . . VOLLEYBALL Barbara White Jolene Bufkin Nonie Sampson Gayle Kelley Ruthie Pierce SONG LEADERS At football and basketball games these five peppy girls led the rousing and rhythmic songs that encouraged the teams on to victory. At rallies our leaders got the fans in practice for the big night ahead. Everyone caught the 94 spirit of such songs as L'On Covinai' and Fight for Victory. As the dash of white sweaters, plaid skirts, and pom-poms went flashing by, we knew the song leaders were ready and wait- ing for another song for C. U. H. S. v -rf 5 ,Q Av .4 L Q 1 - Q . , ,V A 'Y 'x . . X. , f .. ,fy-fwii ff . A . , , .Q X , 1 -4 . , , ,. .3 . ,, , .Q , ,L , .Q . - , K .. , , 45.-f , bf .. 4- f 3 , H f1j'f1-sg - fi Y V M.,,Qv1.,, k,f,,'-we M sw . 1, 1 A -A -.ff 11 .X .qv Q .- '1 . 1 2 ,W A fl Q K h' ' HV ,J .,v AA vt 1 X, W. 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A - 5- 2 -Q F 7m-23112 59051 fr A ia .?594?531'f,5 JN c Er' T 5 L J KQSU451 Row one: Ben Wilbanks, Don Cole, Ronnie Weinhold, Ralph Wilson, Fred Knapp. John Porterlield, Ronald Green. Don Oelrich, Steve Nakada, Shelly Cunin. Row two: Alfred Blanchard, Kenneth Elmore, Ray Trego, Bill Vande- hey, Bill Coulter, Tom Smotherman, Larry Mann, Gary Bertonneau, Everett Phelps, Harold Leigh, Tom Wilson, Dick Matthews. Row three: Coach Clemmer, Jim Steele, Arnold Nielson. Bob Harris, Bob Cliffo1'd, Doug Hibbs. Jim Hanifan, Larry Hartman, Truman Johnson, Jack McClary, Coach Bemoll. Row four: Coach McClellan, Glen Pearson, Herman Klinkhart, Lyndel Carpenter, Roy Figuered, Ronald Butterbaugh. Dennis Cole, Howard Neff. Ralph Cunin. Row Five: Dick Rossner, Jim Hansen, Dave Buckley, Bill Wilson, Bob Blechen, Ken Hillman, George Brown. Bob King, Al Zea. VARSITY COLTS Covina's gridiron forces, under direction of Head Coach L. H. Bemoll, moved through their most successful season since the years 1925-26, when they took the C.I.F. championship. This years Colts downed six of their opponents while losing only three and having only one tie. Piling up a total of 264 points to their com- Ex bined opponents 145, the C.U.H.S. warriors X V avenged a neat 264 points per game to the hal, opposition's 14V2. In no game except the Monte- bello encounter did the Colts fail to score on at least one run of 35 to 50 yards or more. X Co-captains Don Oelrich and Jim Hanifan Coaches McClellan, Bemoll, and Clemmer 4 Q tu in an s .SSN A W a Lx ' 3 2, I 5 ir 1 x N .N -A X. -uf an Q Q Q 1 K iwx SRS 'NK My . , .V f Ex ,sq 'gsm L ,Q 'QQ ma-A ,XA b W . F. 6 X g -as ' .f ' -Siilwus Q 4 E an ' X V. W W v -b'?X,-'Y C Aff? fx' W- X 9 A is ,. I f 3 4 4 if ki: K Ztfwi 'f.Y:?fX'- X as m + 454 'kiwi 212 'X 1 is xi -wg-if S1l'ft'i5- 'rffg'iiA'f-Bly lif5'kif-awlgxffu . gil W I 1 F G! f Q 5 5 N . m 1 - 4 Q as 1 1 l i Jim Hanifan First All-League Don Oelrich First All-League Fred Knapp First All-League Don Boots First All-League Ronald Green First All-League Bill Coulter Second All-League Bob Clifford Second All-League Leon Joplin Second All-League John Porterfield Second All-League 99 LEAGUE SELECTIONS Y gi is ia. ii F 4,6 ' . . s . . . QQ x Q I it A, .,,,.A, .xx A inn.: M X N K ,nw 1 x - ..,-,, J 4 r b lg 5- XZ. g 2 . Q ,,.,..,,,?..:,, Q 5 .fam 'V A ,L . A , zzn' A A , u fw-W...Hb. :sw , Q ,.,, ,bg is 3 XR R.Q,ulrfn, F HILLS ,AN W mil J , N uMs0v...'Y- um ...Q 5 Q 1 Neilsomf.. .T if x 1 , .,. g f 5? F . WM K 9 3 FN c Q1f.,,vf 5 Q12 . A k S j . ...NF tebello Then came thc upset of the season at the hands of Downey. Next the Coltlets defeated Bell Gardens. Then came what the team called the game of the year with Rosemead. Winning this game the Coltlets moved into a tie for first placm. honors. The team voted Bob Anderson 'lmost valuable player Ed Wynkoop re- ceived the most improved player :agen .QFQEQ J 'fr' 1, QQ. 6 1 Q 1e7el1e31d4e5zfse2 40 15 53 Row one: J. Ward, W. Gorrell, J. Escalle, B. Jenkins, E. Wynkoop KJ. PierceDD. Kelley B. Bybee, B. Anderson, H. Butterbaugh, W. Davenport, G. McKane. KHQW two. C. Hogue A. Phillips, D. Mayes, I. Miranda, B. Robbins, J. Hensel, J. Zubiate, G. Smith, R. Mort T. Holecekf, C. Grant, D. Ruelas, B. Johnnton, D. Licause. Row three: Mr. Vanirnan D. Cefaloni, J. Mortensen, B. Turner, D. Martin, D. Anderson, R. Edwards. M. Lowry B. Woodbury, R. Hidding, S. Hanifan, L. Minghelli, T. Trebell, J. Nelson, Mr. Greeley Row four: D. Kranz, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Piette, J. Davis, J. Vandehey',D. Malone, J. Rey- nolds, B. Runnels, E. Burton, J. Armstrong, B. Gilman, H. Stever, J. Swaisgood. Row five J. Crates, J. EBU, .A. Massey, P. Herner, W. Wilkins, C. Garrett, J. Cole, D. Walker L. Waters, . Ritchie, T. Hartman. C0lTlETS 550355 Covina 12 Monrovia 13 Covina 19 Bonita 6 Covina 42 Anaheim 0 This year s Bee football team finished Covina 20 Montebellg 14 with a fine record of 5 wins and 2 Covina 7 Downgy 13 defeats thus gaining recognition as Covina 14 Bell Gardens 6 the first championship team in recent Covina 20 Roseinead 12 years Under the able coaching of Total 134 64 Mr Vaniman and Mr Greeley, the team soon rounded into shape. Win- ning 2 practice tilts and losing one to our rival Monrovia, we began the league with triumph by defeating Mon- Plus Hg equals 3 touchdown! 101 w 'f Q--N,.M. - uw 1 .Q 5' 5 , -.030 C N Jgx, ,WN .4 3 ., .Qf 'mid x X A , 1 if Ci W, M.-ff . 4 K. Covina varsity sinks another. Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Captain Bob Clifford Covina Covina Covina Ron Weinhold Jim Hanifan Allen Conwcll F 4 4 if' , ,.,i 'W A 4 i , xx , W I 'MN -f' NX-...,g' V V K X A :LZ 'i a41,w',, 4 2 Z If, .v,. E A K f 4 31 3 f 4 3, 1 1, 2 I I J 4 xg' If F ,, 4 . Nw ' ily x 'x ,i 39 Rosemead 35 41 B011 Gardens 42 51 Downey 41 44 Montebello 52 39 Rosemoad 47 43 Boll Gardens 36 67 Downey 64 54 Nlonicbollo 61 Ron Griiiin Dave Bucklvy Q V' fi x x 'R --.. K f f K . ff S X 'Q W Q 'VM if A b , 'K L J x M . . I E . N X J fi 4 i , ig 1 A 5 fa sq 4 ff' 3 . :gi . ' I i gf 7 1, :N BEE'S Row one: Ronald Bryant, James McCarty4 JimVPierce,ABhigeru Kinoshita, Doug Kranz, Bob Pierce, Ken Thompson. Row two: Mr. Bates, Paul Herner, John Longley, Steve Hanifan, Walt Davenport, Charles Nichols, Walter Forrell, Roger Hanks, Gary Cuthbertson. C Dale , Larry Waters, Mr. Beinoll. f V I H M I CEE'S The Bee s q u a d moved eagerly into their first league game victorious over Rose- mead 44-38. They fell to Bell Gardens 26-45. Next Monte- bello won 49-47. The Colt- lets played Rosemead again and lost 32-36. In the Bell Gardens return game Covina won by a score of 28-33. In the Downey game the Bees emerged the victor 45-26. The final game Montebello won 47-48. Roger Hanks was chosen the most valuable player, and Charles Nichols, the most improved player. Mr. Bates was the much respect- ed coach. The Cee's had a rather un- successful season this year but improved continually. The starting team was usual- ly as follows: Jim Single- tary, left forwardg,DQe Qng derson, right forwardg Cap- taif1 Don'Ford, centerg Frank Hicks, left guard, and Don Worth, right guard. The sea- son's awards were given to Jim Singletary, most valu- able player, and Don Ford, most improved player. The Dee's fared very Well in league competition, ending up with a record of six wins and two losses with both losses at the hand of the Rosemead Panthers. The most exciting game of the season was a re- turn game with Downey in which the Colts won by one point in an overtime. Paul Joplin was elected the most valuable player, and Don Mica- lizzi, the most improved player. Left picture: Covina Bee's in for a rebound. Right picture: Two more points for the Cee's. DEE'S Row one: John Parker, Dick Taggart, John Gibbons, Reed Carr, Don Micalizzi, Paul Joplin. Row two: Tom Whitenach, Larry Davis, Don Jackson, Eddie Alexander, Carol Doerr, Jack Tucker, Mr. Bemoll. 105 78 r as Row one: Tom Kennedy, Herman Klinkhart, Dick Rossner, Bob Ward, Mark Piette, Frank Place. Row two: Harold Leigh, Don Oelrich, Bill Vandehey, Richard Wilson, George Brown, Dave Wickersham. Row three: Jim Ward, Fred Knapp, Bill Coulter, Ken Hillman, Don Cole, Ron Weinhold, Doug Hibbs. Row four: Wilmer Huggins, Jim Hanifan, Dick Filer, Ray Archibald, Larry Hartman, Ron Butterbaugh, Gary Cuthbertson, John Tice. VARSITY Champions! For the first time in many years the Colt tracksters held this title. Winning every league dual meet, the Covina boys also capped the all-league track meet by placing ten men, who eventually qualified for the C. I. F. semi-finals. Leading performers were Don Oel- rich and Fred Knapp in the sprints and broad jumpg Jim Ward and Dave Wickersham, sprintersg Hal Leigh and Jim Hanifan, quarter milers, Ron Butterbaugh, Bill Wil- son, 880 men: Don Cole and Joe Aguilar, milersg Frank Place, Dave Buckley, Ron Weinhold, hurdlers: Ken Hillman in the pole vault: Wilmer Huggins and Gary Cuth- bertson, high jumpers, and Doug Hibbs, shot putter. The 880 relay record was chopped from 1:32.6 to 1:32.3 by Wickersham, Leigh, Knapp, and Oelrich in a thrilling race at the Santa Barbara relays. C0lT CINDERMEN BEE'S The Bee's this year had a very successful season, finishing second in league competition. The team was led by co-captains Bill Turner and Eddie Wynkoop. The trophies for the most outstanding boys were given to Bob Ward, high jumper, and Ronald Randall, sprinter. Row one: Brownell Hutchinson, Bob McCormick, Ron Randall, James Armstrong, Bill Turner, Al Massey, Tom Plambeck. Row two: John Wilkinson, Dave Ruelas, Mike Lowry, Ronald Bryant, Gerry Steiner, Bob Pierce, Bob Ward, Eddie Wynkoop, Jay Chapman, Paul Herner. Row one: Bob Johnston, Terry Hoy, Dave Shriver, Tom Whitenach, B Fas. -. at Murphy. Row two: Jim Mortensen, Jim Swaisgood, le Anderso oderick Steiner Larry Lyons Albert Drake, Don Ford, ICS 53 J CEE'S This team had a very eventful year, having won every game but its last, which it lost to the Rose- mead Panthers. Spurred on by the vitality of its co-captains-Albert Drake and Darrel Mayes - the Cee track team took second in its league. High point man was Darrel Mayes. QF-l1QJ5xI!der,sQn f w over the bar toio to,the, .I. .finasin e,. higl Frank Hicks set a record of :2 in the 180. 106 Coach Caldwell Leigh sprints to victory. Coach Murphy SEASON'S RECORDS 100 ,,...,.. .,,.,.... 1 0,3 .,.,..,,, ,,,,,, O elrich 220 ,,,,.. . ,,,, 22.2 ,........ .. Oelrich Knapp 440 .,...... ....,.,. 5 2.8 ...,.. ,,,,.,,,,..,,,. L eigh 880 ,,..,,, ,...... .... 2 : 15.0 ...... Butterbaugh Mile ,,,,..,.,,..,,,...... 5:00.0 High hurdiesumz, Low hurdlesmw. High jump .,,,..,.. 5' 10 Broad jump ...... 20' 10 as Aguilar Placg Place Huggins Hibbs Pole vault ,,,,..,,,, 10 ',,,, .,........,..... H illman Shot put ,,,,..,,,,,.. 49 ',...... ..,..i..i...i,i.. H ibbs Relay ,,.,.., ,,.,,, ,,i, 1 : 32.31 Wickersham Leigh Knapp Oelrich ALL-TIME RECORDS 100 ,.., .. . ...10.0.. Van Buskirk '39 220 ,,,,,, .. ,... 21.7 ,i,,.,,,.,i, Nichols '39 440 ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 9 .51 ....i.,.. Thomas '40 880 ..,,..,, ,...,, ...,.... 1 : 59 1 ,,,,,..... Gloege '24 120 H. hurdles..14.7 ,,,,.,, . Anderson '50 180 L. hurdles...20.0 ...... Anderson '50 Shot put ..,.,... .... 5 2' 4 ,,,,,...,,,, Drum '45 Pole vault.. .,.,.. 12' 9 ...... Merrich '40 High jump.. ...... 6' 3 ...,.,.... Dancer '42 Broad jump ....... 22' 6 ........ Petitfills '43 880 Relay ........... 1:32.3. ....,,.. Knapp '51 Oelrich Wickersham Leigh 107 Top picture: Captains cut capers. Lower left picture: Far flying Freddie Lower right picture: Huggins hops high The Covina varsity took sec- VARSITY SCORES ond place honors in their league this year. They were coached by Mr. Clemmer and captained by Leon Joplin and John Por- terfield. The leading batter was Don Oelrich, whose average was .381. Charles Malone, Tom Smoth- erman, Fred Herrera, and Ray Borg pitched while Ron Green and Chuck McBride caught. The infield was composed of Harold Wallace at first base, Gary Bertonneau and Ron Hid- ding at second, John Porter- field and Ignacio Miranda at short-stop, and Leon Joplin and David Ruelas at third. The outfield was invaded by Don Oelrich, Freddy Knapp, Lyn- dell Carpenter and Tom Smoth- erman. Don Oelrich was chosen as the most improved player, and Chuck Malone was voted the most valuable. Row one: Steve Nakada, Ronald Green, John Porterfield, Ronald Hid- ding, Dave Ruelas, Ignacio Miranda, Julian Miranda. Row two: Fred Knapp, Fred Herrera, Jim Hansen, Leon Joplin, Gary Bertonneau, Bert Gagner, Donald Oelrich, Tom Smotherman, Darrell Sparling Cman- agerl. Row three: Sam Golden, Glen Pearson, Ray Borg, Lyndel Carpenter, Harold Wallace, Charles McBride, Chuck Malone. Row one: Manuel Ramirez, Doug Kranz, Jim Shelby, Gary Dixon, Walt Gorrell, Elmer Fedorenko, Jim Fitzpatrick, Bob Runnels. Row two: Frank Zepeda, Edmund Chacon, Eddy Wynkoop, Larry Mann, Danny Anderson, Shigeru Kinoshita, Darrel Mayes, Don Worth, Don Cefaloni, Jerry Welch. Row three: Jerry Crates fmanagerb, Jim Pierce, Eddie Alexander, Johnny Parker, Walt Davenport, Robert Woodbury, George Edgell, Don Quick, Carl Doerr, Steve Hanifan, Jim Single- tary, Jean Piette, Coach McClellan. 108 Covina .,.. 4 2 .... Montebello Covina .... 4 2 ........ Downey Covina .... 3 1 ..Bell Gardens Covina ..., 6 7 ...... Rosemead Covina ,... 3 12 .... Montebello Covina .... 6 5 .,...... Downey Covina .... 1 3 ..Bell Gardens Covina .... 3 1 ...... Rosemead J. V. SCORES Covina ..,. 3 9 .... Montebello Covina .... 2 7 .......... Downey Covina .... 7 6 .Bell Gardens Covina .... 6 7 ...... Rosemead Covina .... 2' 8 .... Montebello Covina .... 6 7 ,....... Downey Covina .... 1 3 ..Bell Gardens Covina .... 3 0 ...... Rosemead Although the J. V. baseball squad won only two of their league games, there was fine spirit throughout. Many of the boys showed much promise for the years to come. Over half of the games lost were lost by only one run. With a change in breaks it could easily have gone the other way. The team 'v o t e d Edmund Chacon to be their captain and also their most valuable player. Jim Shelby received honors as the most improved player. Mr. McClellan was the J. V. coach. 6Vf'N4l p,f'lf.p Coach Clemmer and Pitcher Malone Watch th1S fast ball Coach McClellan SEASON'S BATTING AVERAGES Oelrich .,Y,.,....,,...,Y.l...,,..,..,,.,........... ,,,,.. ...,,,,, . M irarlda .,..,,....,.,,,....,....,V..,,V,V,.,.. .. .V,V.., .Y,V,, , ,. Joplin , ....,. ..,,. .,l.. . Porterfield , . McBride ,,aa ,. ., Bertonneau , ,,Y,,, ,..,. . Wallace Ya,,,, ,,,. ,,ca. . Malone .Y,,., ,..,..,,.. . Hiddmg ....w, ,,7,eee,,,,,,,,,,e.,.,..,....w....... ,,... . Top: The batter reaches for a hard one. Center: A run scores on a sacrifice. Bottom: The invincible line-Covina's pitching staff. Knapp ,,,,,,,,, Smotherman , ,,,e. , Carpenter ,,,,, , , Borg ,A,,,,,,, C, Ruelas . .. Herrera ee,,ee . Top: The runner is caught off base. Center: Back to first the hard way. Bottom: On the ball for another out -.R A f RACKETMEN The spirit of the racket men was raised during the league season, inspired by Don Gibson's brilliant achieve- ments. With only one returning varsity player the out- look for Covina's tennis team seemed very bleak. Because of inexperience the varsity team suffered many defeats during the first half of the season. This was offset, how- ever, by the junior varsity squad's defeating every school in the league. This show of determination guarantees Covina an exceptional team next year. No coach could ask for a finer group of boys. Just ask Mr. Pflueger. Row one: John Gibbons, Hugh Mc- Connell, Dick Le Boeuf, Don Gibson, Norman Lockwood, Bod Adams. Row two: Warren Hager, Bill Hoff- man, Grant Robinson, Jasper Haley, Charles Wright, Jerry Escalle, Don Nichols. Coach Pflueger one: Richard DeMott, Elwin Burton, Ken Thompson, Raul Bre- ceda, Leland Heifner, Charles Nichols. Row two: Mitchel Saadi, Martin Sedig, Jimmy Robb, Charles Baldosser, Gary Whitmire, George Deabill, Kurt Anslinger. 110 QSM w Q, y Q if 'Zigi J 3- J' r 4, f I if A Row one: Mary Parker, Beverly Tyson, Carole Runyan, Bonnie Jarvis, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Quick, Evelyn Okada, Mary Shelden, Nona Belle Sampson, Janet Morrison, Jolene Bufkin, Joan Wedlock, Alice Milligan, Gloria LaCasce, Beatrice Washington, Nancy Sue Sampson. Row two: Geneva Caldwell, Warnetta Suell, Joanne Overholtzer, Shir- ley Smith, Beverly McDermed, Martella Jones, Kaith Kotthoff, Dolores Burrell, Mary Elliott, Helen Quick, Shirley Franklin, Winifred Heald, Darlene Adzovich, Barbara Campbell, Joan Bennett, Donna Kean. Row three: Lavina Turner, Barbara Dohmeyer, Celeste Loi, Norma Anderson, Freda Divine, Ruth LaComte, Mary Sallay, Geraldine Smith, Carla Hunter, Karen Timmons, Janice McMahon, Arlene Spence, Marilyn Parker, Gloria Rodriguez, Marceil Russell ASSOCIATION Judy Rumsey, Susan Penn, Janis Hurley. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Sport enthusiasts all joined together in the Girls, Athletic Association to play after school several days a week. Executive officers elected at the first of the year were Ernestina Mendez, president, Nona Belle Sampson, vice-president, and Mary Quick, secretary-treasurer. Miss Swan was the general director. Every girl joined in different sports of her choice at dif- ferent seasons of the year. They started with volleyball, then basketball, speedball, hockey, and the spring sport of baseball. The G. A. A. playdays were held at Hoover High and Glendale High. No rewards were given except that gained by excellent sports- manship. Next year Covina will play host to the Fall Playday. Watch those freshmen play volleyball! Strike? Kill the umpire! sf? wa igfg . 3 :xl ' f H ' 'A f X A A it A r ' ' tqwbgwwn an i ff! Jr' H Row one: Barbara Preston, Dorothy Lewis, Bonnie Jarvis, Mary Sheldon, Evelyn Okada, Charlotte Swope, Enestina Mendez. Row two: Virginia Definer, Lois Axton, Phyllis Brewer, Bette Easley, Jill Reed, Janet Miyakawa, Faith Kotthoif, Mary Sue Robinson, DeNiece Burrell, Maryann Hotchkiss, Arlene Kamp, Louise Herring. The girls' Tennis Club, practicing every Wednesday after school, easily kept in shape for all the matches they had with South Pasa- dena, Whittier, and Citrus. Although their opponents often gained the majority of the points, these girls always played for the spirit of the game. At Christmas time they collected Christmas baskets for Covina's needy people. The year's activities were led by Mrs. Hall. s speedball! Watch the seniors take the ball down the field. Speedball, with Mrs. Miller. adviser, and Sue Burkhalter, manager, snagged the tourna- ment this year for the junior class. Every player joined eagerly in the afterschool fun. Again the juniors won the tournament in the fast moving sport of basketball. The group of enthusiastic p l a y e r s was managed by Dorothy Lewis, with Mrs. Stone. their adviser. It's basketball for the juniors. Go to it, girls! New h0'47.A R adsl 4.3 mf HFXPPSWS fiilfgsn --... .Lv ace peek Q M .QW K MJEQ 3' I ws? ftfwv F' 49' x-R6 L'1H'l9. Ks, ll lsmff 223 'lm- x . .1 ' ,. mi. ' 1 , iii FQ f ,Q A 4: H 5 55534 4: 5 2.22-g-r' . ' LWFT 1 gaze-Q: . N mms' 9 'fg:55g3',.e.. N Q ,, k gf as , ' ' , sfo' u Q - , N5 ,. . L, x XF mqs - + weve 90 f'if ' .'--f X v 11 E M859 Go ubnd 1 ' - . 2 If ' f 'V : -1 mx A - W X1 ' X F? Q I fx 2,2 3, P X' f-vig! , . Q J i3 X - 5 X ,wi K iv n 'P 3' W fa. ' . x' f S R xg . R ff Pi in , ff ' '4 ti Q' kmq And Qufgyf FROM masse 5 3 3 5 5 5 3 Q Q 3 5 5 3 5 2 3 5 5 Q 2 Q 5 5 was 5 , 3 Q 55,44 5 5 E Woalw vcd- wwlkodwfmd 5 , , Q E 55!:y-Mfr ww awww wa 44-W 3 GBX Q-S94 E 60314411 T650 QZWWW Q,4M,,,zcd 5 E ,,,,Jf.4,,,cMf. f 5 5 ,M Q E WM 5 Q MMV .t 3 Vw ff g W M 3 5 5 W 5 Q E ,swf . 5 E Compliments of a friend 5 5 5 QQ Q 5 5 Q 5 MQSXQSXXQXQQQGSXQSXXQQXQQSXXQQQSXQSKKHQXQXQFQQSXQSXQSXKWXQQSXBQ 118 For all your gift needs, come to Custer's and look around at the remarkable choice of cards and new television lamps, also all student commercial sup- plies. - C I u s T e r s 126 No. Citrus Ave. Fl. 2-1659 Covina Pat Custer shows Marlene Deitz and Carol Guyer a fine selection of china and crystal. Springefs TAILORING and MEN'S WEAR Bob Clifford always finds many swell shirts, ties, and sox here. Springer's Men's Store buys the newest colors and designs of the season just for you. Come in to see them. 120 East College St. Fleetwood 2-3352 Covina Peden's Hardware Jerry Pearl knows where to find a complete line of garden supplies for his after-school work. 221 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-1513 Covina C. E. Knight DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Even an old Dodge like Ar- nold Nielsonis can be put in good repair by C. E. Knight's expert mechanics. 511 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-3508 Covina Quality Shoe Store Doreen Peden, Sue Burkhal- ter, and Joan Stevenson know where to find smartest styles of ladies, and men's shoes. 119 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-2776 Covina X F Aer V K if .Ji , J, . 65,9 oi W V71 li! f .fl ov' l u Qogfrilfgd Ox f J f f f if uc: ey's 52 io wfovina Pharmacy 1 MEN'S APPAREL 4 A Hob' Do you know why Ron Grif- fin and Don Oelrich dress so nicely? They buy their clothes at Buckley's, where you can walk out in style. They have the style everyone wa s and If 0' 74,1 Have you seen Gayle Kel- ley's tan? She buys her sun tan lotion at Covina Pharmacy, where there is a complete sup- ply of beach and summer the price just to sui your needs, needs. 205 N rth Citrus v . Fleetwood 2-2832 118 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-1500 N 0 Covina 4 Covina Argus-Citizen Ask Sandy Miller, and she'll tell you of the expert Argus- Citizen service. Always go to them to have your advertising done by an expert. 151 East College St. Fleetwood 2-1177 ,- V ' Covina Clippinger Chevrolet Ronnie Weinhold, who really knows fine cars, tells the boys how fine Chevrolets are at Clippinger's. Bring your car in for a check-up or bright new seat covers. 113 West San Bernardino Rd. Fleetwood 2-1149 Covina 120 Q ongrafufafiond on a goo gear! Azusa Rock 8: Sand Paramount and Mira Loma Dr. AZUSA Fleetwood 4-2921 XXXXNXXXSS XNXXSNXXXSS XSSXXXXXSXS SSNNSSXNXSX XSXXNSSSNSX 121 Logan Hardware Ruthie Schriefer a l W a y s knows where to look for fine gardening and kitchen sup- plies. 306 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-2505 Covina Tucker Studio Does anybody know where Dave Buckley had his picture taken? Tucker's, of course! 121 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-1519 Covina 1 Chiclcs Sporting Goods Good s p o r t s equipment makes the difference. Ask Tom Wilson, who knows the place is Chick's. 177 East College Street Fleetwood 2-3688 Covina Betsy Ross You'll always find Barbara White and the whole gang at Betsy Ross for a refreshing snack. Cokes, sundaes, ham- burgers-we have them all for you and your friends. 134 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2 9055 Covina Just come in to see beauti- ful shces made of the softest leather available. Caldwell's is the place where you walk out in comfort. Calciwells Shoe Store 201 No. Citrus Ave. Fl. 2-2975 Covina Don Boots and Bob Adams show Marie Ann Hoerdler, Jackie Hawkins, and Sharon Davis some of Caldwel1's shoes. 122 After school, girls like Sally Parker, Jeanie Hayek, and Ruth Pierce go to Penney's to look at the new styles. Dresses for the girls and shirts for the boys can be se- lected at Penney's. Pick your favorite materials from their many striking designs. J. C. Penney Co. 113 North Citrus Avenue Fleetwood 2-2057 Covina Southern Pipe and Casing Co. BEST WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR! 15703 East Arrow Highway Fleetwood 7-1221 Azusa 123 l-lunter's Hunter's is the place to go for all your auto supplies, says Gary Bertonneau. 223 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-1371 Covina Valley Tailoring Valley Tailoring fits perfectly, says Doug Hibbs to Jim Cole, when all the boys gather 'round. 240 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-3717 Covina Pacilic: Paint l-louse Pacific Paint House can always supply Truman Johnson with just the right color of paint at the right price. 171 East College St. Fleetwood 2-2934 Covina Ford cars are the best. That's why everyone is driving the new 51 Ford, that can be seen at Davis's. Go in and see the new Victoria and you will know that you want a Ford in your future. R. W. Davis 116 West San Bernardino Rd. Fleetwood 2-3505 Covina T C. U. H. S. students try out a new Ford convertible L Simon's Covina Upholstery THE QUALITY STORE Attention, young men! For quality clothing, we are exclusively carrying Arrow, Hendan, and Wing's shirts, Jar- man and Peters' shoes, Stetson hats, Curlee suits and sports- wear, and many other name brands to suit every budget. Diane Hagler and Peggy Core will tell you that Covina Upholstery is the place to go to beautify your home with smart looking furniture. Select your material here to add a new note of grace to your living room, bedroom, and den. 14316 East Ramona Blvd. Fleetwood 7-1555 310 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2 2272 Baldwin Park Covina tv fpyfpl 9,0wuv 0 -lu.fcud,Qtl.a1,aJ,Z1f1, 076550 Wg, M QQ awww WM! Congratulatzons to the mmm SSIIIOI' Class of 1951 Exchange Lemon Products Co DAMEREL ALLISON DIVISION H W xxxsxxxxxxxxx will me wiv kffffffb' I' at jf' if . . s. as uv. M5 . , '04 - ' QM ' ' 1 ff 'JW' 15 Marilyn Deitz tells Jan Good that she will always find at Dorothy's Style Shop a choice selection of colorful and dur- able dresses, also many beauti- ful hats, coats, and suits for wearing all year. Come in -any .time and look around. You'll find Don Gibson and Chuck Malone at Potter's Tog- gery getting hand painted ties and suits for special dates and comfortable living. Potter's Toggery 214 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-2713 Covina Dorothy Style Shop 112 North Citrus Ave. Fleetwood 2-3563 A CARDINAL PATRON l-lettrter's Appliance We Appreciate . the assistance and cooperation of those who have helped in the preparation of this yearbook. We acknowledge the contribution of the following: Covina Photo Center, Kunclrath's Studio, and Tucker's Studio for senior picturesg Mr. Kenneth Stevener and the Los Angeles Engraving Com- panyg Mr. Hibsch, Mr. Hoffland, and the Covina Argus-Citizen for printingg Mr. Retchin and the S. K. Smith Company for coversg Stationers Corpora- tion for bindingg and Mrs. Magna White for photography. We offer for your approval the 1951 CARDINAL. g The Cardinal Statt WWW gf fi WQXSQK if-25, 6312 ff ' 'Y if .f 6524 35 12 52-Fw Q MZZQZM f 5fMf ' fill 6 'M 2622 of M5523 fffffffb FJ Ve 2 L 'V 4 L ' I It X 1 4 V .ll I N, 1 lf' I , . A ' lf y V 4 JN' :I I Q, -1 . I . ' A ,I pp Q f 1 A, N YE' I I Q c. ' 1 ,I H 4 N I, . U X 1, .'f A 1 U! Q Q!! .,l V f 1 1 Q , U A , nfl il I Q K r L 1 x. 1 ' , I I , ' -. I X , IX. qi I Q f Lj ,f L QVDMNSJ Q Nb iw aff V U X ,vii K dv fn W ly Nh? Vgyfvv if Kwfff Aj w M W J L f J M 4 Nfl WW M W FKA BAM' 0 off! R gm Qi W Q ff im W W er'1w-I LM y , My WV fu!! fWW7'jjr' MW Y L PJ Mw M wif? Www Q M . 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