Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

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OF THE info u iarbook steps A Q and M io recall with you the happy experiences of the past year. V n A i .r lill THQT YI-ne 46 gong Kale K X y xo 11 sxeoeefewl 109-1-eval -5169 f':f ,,ffV5g'5' '6,,,v'xPo XXX- ' fav. Nb, V366 G6 fpwac cpuoa 'lp'-uPo's, Dog? 555' -P4 qqvascuuo vo .Numb so S999 qw! io-00 x.0f'7's,,1, ook 9 1.58901 Cyn xo 19 -of v ogPa3Q5 2.,x0 05 Moon. 094599 -graph wfxb 'tofp aovox, 409 -to .QQS5-5,O4,o '95 gcybo igfo 99,5 QP 9 Soo!-59 030 tx-to 'Agoxb 1,0 ,Omoo osowfo, 0 osx-,sw ooo, 05 ,ow-.,e, Q5 some , 9-.mf vw ,098 any plyfvb up ' .gpg snfwopf oo svn. oxoqfo . W of JOOOYOVD no ,M 01 , you as 'ye x WM' uoawo v was ot ,Os 1,pf',pf5p, Svoofexi 10910. f, as vroxajgp K px av ,F Lfigw ni ! 9 'o uw? X1 no xx-s 1oxuo,6 Catz , 'obb.OO9 Ol XS 'lxo-ss,,9 4 ,pv xxx. U Yxean 1 5091 ,,,,'f 4 k - - ff wr- we . . It is with greatest thanks and appreciation that we acknowledge the permission granted by the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate and Carl Ed, cre- I . 4,f'P4 . ator, for the use ot Harold Teen in our l953 Cardinal. A ' ,,,, 1 , . K - - as gm. 1 el, 'it vw s V W --new-fi i . N J F' , V x Wx,..,k . W W -, X, ' wf?11?wll..,, C C. ,,,r rf aw 5 K we V uw me as 4 ,, I .4 A ,5 1733, y VL RONNIE VAN PARIS-Editor-in-Chief ,Wm , A Q MIRYAM BACHRACH-Business Manager NH Qu. . .-4-0b.,,.m,QViw-QL? my 4WffSXwww.ewf H Volume Fifty-one Published by the Associated Students of Covina High School, Covina, California lg i 5 Cv 4-uU f ' iw 1300A 4' ui, is A . N r t 'tg w 1 N at, gm N. 'I uw 9 OJ' . y P 1 v 1 ru N xfw W J r 'J 5 ' fy, V19 Www my r I 1 fm ...' S 'az .,.5::5::g:::.. ..... .::.. ....,..-,,. zzz: ,...- -.: .... Q ' ' I . -... .-....,., sr MEMORXES O? X953 are Krnportant to every Coytna tfhgh student. ' ---.. Freshmen, who are as yet uncertatn about thetr new surroundtngsg ...'.. sophornores, who are rnore assured and take an tnterest 'rn att acttyt- ttes, tuntors, who spend the year worrytng about the prorn, and sentors, whose thoughts are on graauatton and cottegefatt are evnbodked tn our tayortte characters, Ytarotd and tfrtturns. Harotd and Yxtturns are kept on the rnoye every rntnute. Ctasswork .fa presents new probterns, 'out they are abte to surrnount ther-n, dub rneet- tngs are happy ttrnes wtth ptans Rn the atr tor the next 'oatce sate and sock-hop , and schoot sptrtt 'rs htgh at att ot our garnes, w'rt'n rnany vtctortes resutttng. Yes, they are busy, but they are happy too. As you turn the pages our book, Harotd and tfrtturns hope that you wttt recatt the good 'Q ' ear. ' ' ot y thtngs ot thts y li-gl . , .- 'S xr Vxw, K K- i , V, , V , ,Q , ilflbfj , , N? Wffw Mr. Oliver L. Corbin A SMILE AND A NOD always announce our principal, Mr. Oliver L. Corbin. Whether we meet him on the foot- ball field, on the campus, or in his office, he makes us feel glad that we know him. This year Mr. Corbin is spending many hours with the legislature helping them as they direct our school activi- ties. ln addition to his regular duties he is an efficient timekeeper at all of our football games, and through his unceasing efforts harmony is kept between the towns- people and the student body. Harold and Lillums value the friendship of our principal very highly. They are proud to dedicate the i953 Cardi- nal to our ever-interested principal, Mr. Oliver L. Corbin. Wig SP W- Jemima! 12' f 1 , aw ' c rf V , 'R' fav v xv ffl,- ,FW 5 fl f 'u ,, 1 V I f ' ,H , 0 ,1 H 7 'J EFFICIENT AND SMOOTH WORKING are words which aptly describe our administration. From the superintend- ent to the custodians and through the student government, all do their jobs well. Our counselors guide us over the rough places, our faculty helps us through another year, the stud ernment regulat CU f ent gov- es activit' s odians h ' of if ig' t 'f if ies, and the elp us obtain our short- ened Fridays. These and many others are the key- Wfgffff workers of our school. They may be seen on the next page and Lillum - Ln vW,,., ,. ,,, ,,,,w,-'W fm' V . og ,. V W1 ,mf .4-if .J .M , K, , ,,-W - , , ,Mmm ,K fr Kwkdmvmwqmiw A LV yn, .f ,fmt , I i f,m.,1,.'-.ul s an H s feel I all. W , d arold ucky to know th V hy don 't you tu get OC ' A ., yVy T X AQ . ef- ge?-Lt' fm A ,hai , .c-. -vfwu-,s ' Q , em rn the page and quainted, too? Mr. William E. Lynch RUNNlNG SMOOTHLY is a phrase that aptly describes the condition of Covina High School today. The reason for this can be traced to the combined efforts of our principal, Mr. Oliver Corbin, and our vice-principal, Mr. William Lynch. Both of these men are competent in every respect, and they work tirelessly the whole year round to keep our school system in good running order. Their labors are not in vain, for they have given us a school which aids its students in every way possible. Many opportunities for advancements are given to Covina students under the leadership of these two cap- able men. The students of Covina High have gained many privileges because of these two men, and they now wish to tip their hats to them for a iob well done. T2 Vice-principal Mr. Oliver l.. Corbin Principal -f-- 'IZ. 3 7 X-i 0 I-DSS Og ' PQQN1' X ff-' .V Q l 4 Essential to the running of the school are Mrs. Ekeroth, supervisor of cur' B Sh r riculum and guidance: Mr, White, business manager, Dr. Ross, principal Mr' 5l? leY ' ave of adult education, and Mr. Wooden, supervisor of attendance. 5UPe nle 'de l I I I ' ' td WHO IS RESPONSIBLE for running our school efficiently? Who are the people who work industriously throughout the year to carry out the complex business of our C. U. H. S. District? They are the members of the school board and the district administrators. The administrators supervise the curriculum and guid- ance, the attendance, the adult education, and the BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Mr. Stanley B. Shaver, superintendent, Mr. Strohmeyerf Mrs. lela M. Heffner, president. expenditures of money, while the school board approves the purchase of supplies, obtains a competent staff of employees to carry out the school program, and takes The result of the the completion of thank all of our an interest in all our school activities. most important proiect of the year is the Baldwin Park High School. We administrators for doing a fine iob. Jerry Nichols, Mr. Jim D. Reed, Jr., Mr. Harold ,,, 13 ,SBI Elder, clerk, Mr. Ray I Mrs. Hall Junior counselor 'x t , f . ' las 1 . 1 N . vi. 1 ,X. V 55, VL, Mr. Anderson Senior counselor The counselors give much appreciated 0ISSiSfGHCe affairs to all of the student body. tit.: , 'Mb V 4 f ' i ifff ,. ff ' . . , gtg? its M gigs 6' 'JE' 391 EV? 49 J 14 Mr. Jensen Miss Geier oun elor Sophomore counselor Freshman c S O ' ff ARE YOU TROUBLED with difficult problems? Do you want to seek advice concerning your next year's program? If your answer is yes, we suggest that you make a visit to your class counselor, who will quickly and easily make an end to your troubles. No matter what your class or problem, any counselor is always ready to help you. Working diligently and unselfishly, our counselors help many students get back on the right track. Moreover, they often help students become satis- fied with their school life. Their advice is friendly and construc- d d 'c regarding academic , . an U V' e tive, never harsh and cynical. Our counselors have a very rigid ' schedule, in addition to counsel- ing, they teach regular classes and sponsor activities. Much thought and patience goes into the tedious iob of helping others to help themselves. Holding the position of a counselor requires well-trained people. We of Covina High School feel lucky to have four competent people as our counselors. FU m'n9 PVCCHCBS of tomorrow we leamef-l by V0C0fl0n0l 09 lCUl' Art students admire and criticize each other's achievements and lure Sfvdenfs Us ll eY 5l U e expeflences of home Pfoleds Wllh ONE share their talents bv making posters for student body activities another. U I THESE ARE OUR TEACHERS and advisers who share studies and activities and keep the routine of classes lively and enioyable: MR. ALSUP, senior band, iunior band, beginning instrumental music, commercial orches- tra, and English, MR. ANDERSON, advanced algebra, AlSUP Mr. Anderson Bell0mY Mr. Bemoll trigonometry, solid geometry, and counselor for the senior class, MISS AUSTIN, English and adviser for the Thespian Club, MR. BARTELL, U. S. history, world history, and leadership class, MR. BATES, algebra, physics, and adviser for Hi-Y, and B basketball coach, MR. BELLOMY, business training and typing, also financial adviser for the Cardinal and White, MR. BEMOLL, boys' physical education, varsity football coach, and Lettermen's club adviser. rtell Mr. Bates Miss Austin BAG g g A s:.. gs. :ef A , .- ' . - .imxstfsg x 1 ,ir l f ,yy ,gh 1 fff .- 2-.F . a 5,3 71, fs: as . V .1 X . few -lg . 1. . , , Y- libiiwfx 'ff iii si 'N-r iff VE ,Q ' f f i . f . ' K 'lkii'-T. Q l . - fif,-Em lfrii :fi I ri Y i',i1?f'f iU'Ci , .7 is ff -s t K . W ,Ly Ag., I. 'af T . is GH l bs . .6 L-I . , x 'tht 'S' 1. , i i 15 I art,!and 7 -O , wr ,: -mr f C- v f 71 , . L, .V bt., m,,f A V , ,X Lyn f A , f wi, ' If bf' ra I its if, ff' Q J l f if ,sf gf T-af' ' lil l fjs.-' 4' fi ull f N pw .nf Vmyff I,-fs ,L K' f j ,fy ,i ,' fc uxgiy' ,' :rr V. an jj' A I fl 1 ly ii' ' , -g fi-li ig., -T 73 f 1 M .Mai V, , -sh , ,VF ,,,, , .,m,fixVV 1 r I s. .. w .1.. .Q f ' . f.. ., -3- . N9 Miss Bennett Mrs. Crummer Mr. Caldwell 'l Mr. Dooley WE FIND THE FACULTY in various places-in class- rooms, in club meetings, and on campus: MISS BEN- NETT, librarian, MR. CRANDALL, Spanish, French, coach for cross-country and track teams, and ad- viser for Esquires and Student Court, MRS. CRUM- MER, homemaking and in charge of football food stand, MR. DOOLEY, metal shop and elementary machine shop, MR. EDGAR, general and practical mathematics, algebra, and advanced algebra, MR. FRY, lfirst semesterl U. S. history, world history, and leadership class, MRS. GARRRISON, English, Latin and sponsor of the California Scholarship Federa- tion, MR. GAULDIN, wood shop, mechanical draw- ing, iand shop mathematics, MISS GEIER, English, f class counselor. Mrs. Garrison V iln the commercial department typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and such subiects prepare participants of the future business world. - ln the social science department the dates and people of the past come alive to remind students of a ri h h c erituge. Mr. Gauldin Miss Geier Mrs. Hall- QM 115 Mr. Jensen Mrs. l C I Languages, which unite the world through understanding of the life and customs of other nations, are an important part of high school curriculum. Adventure is found in the search for unknowns and the of statements as students master the problems Of 'Qi' Ll , A Miss Loose . . C is K i g .Vr . . iv li Vt ?' if f . . ,s D -1 Mr. Hallett Mr. Herner Mr. Horner Miss Hugasian TRAINING STUDENTS for future iobs is the respon- sibility of all teachers: MR. HALLETT, art, iournalism, and adviser of the Cardinal and White and Quill and Scroll, MR. HERNER, general science and chem- istry, MR. HORNER, mechanical drawing and ma- chine shop, MISS HUGASIAN, girls' physical educa- tion and Pep' Club adviser, MR. JENSEN, social studies, U. S. history, sophomore counselor, and adviser of Junior Statesmen, MRS. LEVIN, typing, shorthand, office practice, and sponsor of Tri-Y, MISS LOOSE, English and adviser for the Cardinal, MR. LOTT, Cardinal White choir, girls' chorus, iunior choir, music appreciation, social living, and sponsor of girls' sextette, MRS. LYFORD, civics, U. S. history, and Alcyonian adviser. Mr Lott Mrs. Lyford 191' if V its Mr. Pendleton Mr. Preston By conscientious practice, students of homemaking learn the skills ot sew- Freshman English students learn the ing so as to increase their wardrobes economically. using a library so that they can find for Hobbies and vocations are studied and enioyed as students of industrial I-will CIUSSYOOYY' and Outside e0dl '9- X arts skillfully master the operations of machinery, , iw't,,f N ,QL 54,1 ' Mr. McClellan Mr. McClelland I' Miss Mellon Mrs. Miller jf f ,AN EDUCATION ENTHUSIASTS always give well timed ldvice: MR. MCCLELLAN, social living, world geography, ssistant footbal coach, and J.V. baseball coach, MR. MCCLELLAND, English, MISS MELLON, general mathematics, algebra, plane geometry, and adviser to Cardinal business staff, MRS. MILLER, homemaking, tennis, and adviser for Future Home- makers of America, MRS. MORLEY, nurse and adviser 'for Girls' League and Nurses' Club, MISS OLIVA, English, Mrs. Morley Miss Oliyg , Mr. Otto 18 Mrs. Smith Mr. Sooter Miss Swan Theory and experimentation of the past are only an introduction to the discoveries which may be made in the future of science. Spanish, and Los Conquistadores adviser, MR. OTTO, vo- cational agricultural science and mechanics, and adviser of Future Farmers of America, MR. PENDLETON, boys' phys- ical education, MR. PRESTON, civics, social studies, tennis, and Gun Club sponsor, MRS. SMITH, English, speech, dra- matics, adviser of Masque and Dagger, and director of class plays, MR. SOOTER, boys' physical education, varsity basketball and C football coach, MISS SWAN, girls' phys- ical education and adviser to G.A.A. and Wycaipians, MR. SWEENEY, social living, U. S. history, and coach for B foot- ball and varsity baseball, MR. TANNER, art and stage crafts and adviser to Radio Amateur Club, MR. THORN, book- keeping, sales and business law, and in charge of finance and the student store, MR. WESTERMEYER, biology, life science, audio-visual. I 434 J? 'Y '!.! ' QQ 'T '..1V in--' Mr. Sweeney Mr. Tanner Mr. Thorn Mr. Westermeyer 1, . f XXL its OFFICE HELP-ROW ONE: Florine lrvin, Kathryn Coleman, Phyllis Shinn, Nancy Williamson, Pat Kipp, Pat Grimmesey, Walterene Stovall, Claudette Banker, Gee Webster. ROW TWO: Janice Du Bry, Janet Miyakawa, Winnie Heald, Margaret McConnell, Marianne Rcbertson, Nancy Pates, Lee Sommers, Pat Pennebalcer. ROW THREE: Bob A. Ward, Jerry White, Ron Hidding, Larry Mann, Ed Wynlxoop, Ray Edwards, Jerry Vaniman, Julian Miranda, Bob Baker, Bob Horn, Arnold Conchetti. ROW FOUR: Jim Pierce, Fred Coulter, Tcm Brashear, Clarence Drum, Bob King. 0 0 ' PRACTICAL TRAINING is received by all of the students who assist the adults who run our school. They perform an important service in addition to enioying the services of which they are in charge. Answering requests for Two-hamburgers and a bag of potato chips are the ever popular malt shop work- ers. These students make change efficiently and give CAFETERlA HELP-ROW ONE: Pat DeGarmo, Karin Prufer, Lynn Walters, Nancy Flectchal, Kay Firestone. ROW TWO: Carl Sanders, Charles Fishburne, Don Dreesbach, Gary PreStOf1, Jim Clifton- prompt service. Learning the rules and regulations of library pro- cedure is a group of fortunate students. The information gained concerning the card catalogue, the Readers Guide, and the Dewey decimal system comes in very l10ndY in Wfiflng reports and term papers. LIBRARY STAFF-ROW ONE: Jane Agnew, Pat Kipp, Betty Merrill, Joan Vandehey. ROW TWO: Lee Billbe, Doris Steven, Mary Ann Sigler, Pat Grimmesey, Betty Needler. ROW THREE: Miss Bennett, Diane O'Neil, Mona Douglas, Carolyn Sampson, Pat Pennebalrer, Mrs. Payne. 20 ., y CUSTODIANS-Mr. Rumbuudl ML Abbonl Mr. Hur,-old, My. Lewis, CAFETERIA-Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Midkiff, Mrs. Chris- Mr. Gibson. topherson, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Tugman, Mrs. Reeves. I U I I f ASSISTING US ALL in everything we do are the adults in every otTice, on the buses, and in the cafeteria and malt shop. These are the people who make our lite considerably easier. The bus drivers look very neat in their new uniforms this year and make the student body iustly proud. Every- one knows the driver who takes him on a field trip or drives the late bus. Custodians keep our campus looking neat and clean. OFFICE STAFF-ROW ONE: Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Wal- lace, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Holden. ROW TWO: Mrs, Slattery, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Vogels, Mrs. Couch, Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Colfey. Delivering supplies of paper and answering our calls for help are included in their duties. Clearing our absences, recording our grades, and countless other tasks make up the day of women who serve us from behind the desk. Keeping an accurate record of every detail is the exacting iob of the office staH. Serving us delicious meals are the women ofthe cafe- teria. Their experience really pays 05. BUS DRIVERS-ROW ONE: Mr. Timmons, Mr, Morgan, Mr. Brown, Mr. Gavath, Mr. Adams, Mr. McAllister. ROW TWO: Mr. Coverlrf Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Drum, Mr. Seaman. 21 wudwzag :de Zag WE ARE FORTUNATE indeed to have Jim Mortensen acting as our student body president this year. Jim, working industriously and conscientiously, is fulfilling the needed requirements of an efficient president in fine style. He is the gregarious type who always has a helping hand for everyone. He keeps track of all stu- dent activities to see that they are running smoothly. 22 It is upon Jim's strong shoulders that we place the great responsibility of organizing and overseeing our complicated system of school government. ln his hands rest the faith of many students who elected him to office. Jim Mortensen makes Covina proud to call him Our President of 1953. of finance. Elected cabinet officers are Dale Holm , vice-president, Joan Stevenson, secretary k of records, DeNiece Burrell, secretary of finance, Dolores Burrell, assistant secretary , Y 5 I z ,Fi ,,,f uf! j X .ju I added Ze ' ' MEETING ONCE A WEEK to review the specific duties which assist the school in functioning properly are our efficient president and the student body cabinet. This group also meets with the legislature to advise them on many student body problems, however, they do 'not have the privilege of voting with this body. As a check on the members of the cabinet, the legislature acts as of programs. f M Appointed cabinet officers are Floyd lrvin secretary of athletics, Shirley Davis, sec- retary of activities, Larry Mann, secretary X of publicity, Dave Wickersham, secretary 5' a court of impeachment to remove members from the cabinet when they do not fulfill the standards which they are required to uphold. Being a member ofthe cabinet places a large respon- sibility on the shoulders of these people who are willing to work to devise a successful school program. -1,53 . is i l-'-3.1-F' CW X f 0- f ' is an f wig ' E f Q. 4 I' h 'l i t 2 .1 . E ,.,, li if 'l,. 7- 'A' A e , - In 7 -5 KNQ4 LEGISLATURE-ROW ONE: Barbara Blue Csecretaryj, Janet Overholtzer, Sue Parris, Ron Mort, Ken Elder, Dale Holm fpresidenfl. ROW TWO: Mr. Fry, Dale Anderson, Donna Wenner, Helen Quick, Pat Allison, Mary Hackler, Mr. Corbin. ROW THREE: Maxine Hoffland, Judy King, Virginia Ellis, Glen Miller, Jim Quackenbush, Jim Dougharty, Jim Price. Q' ' ' ide A HUGE PART in the function of our school activities is played by the Legislature. Four members of each class are elected at the close of each school year to serve for the next year. These students must possess clear thinking and an accurate knowledge of right and wrong in order to cope with the problems which they encounter. All members are required to take a course in leadership in addition to their regular studies. Dale Holm, vice-president of the student body, pre- sides over the Legislature at its weekly meeting. Mr. 24 I Fry was the faculty adviser during the first semester before his departure for Japan. Mr. Corbin is now serving in this capacity. It is the duty of the Legislature to stamp its approval on all bills passed by the class councils and to approve all sock hops, bake sales, and the like. The legis- lators work diligently trying to improve their efficiency because it is a difficult task which requires much thought and work. The Legislature is one of the strongest links in our chain which represents a smoothly operated schooL ,qw -0 fffww 'fl Q 'Q B, Working in the siudenf sfore are JeaneHevCahoon, Janice McMal'von, Barbara Campbell, Lois Lennon, Virginia Randall, Julie Joyce, Carolyn Smith, Dolores Burrell, and Marie Dodenhoff. The sock hop, being sponsored by the student body, is 0 high' light of the memorable visill from Mesa. ut, Q Mr, Thorn, cabinet adviser, and De Niece Burrell are consfanily working to keep lhe finances of the student body in order. 25 ENFORCEMENT AGENCY-ROW ONE: Jim Pierce, Wilsog, Ed Wynkoop, Ron Hidding, Tom Kennedy, Fred Coulter, Bob O. Ward, Ron Mort. ROW TWO: Don Worth, Tom Hartman, Ray Edwards, Clarence Drum, Ken Elder, Gilbert Filko, larry Mann, Floyd lrvin, Dennis Cole. STUDENT COURT ROW ONE: Ann Hackler, Marianne Robertson. ROW TWO: Fred Coulter, Janet Pitzer, Leland Heffner. ROW THREE: Paul Herner, Robert Dial, Mr. Caldwell. andhwwfoa FIVE JUDGES, A RECORDER, and a bailitf make up the Student Court, which exercises the iudicial powers of the student body government. The members of the court work relentlessly throughout the year to insure us of a democratic method of dealing with various school problems. They handle persons who violate school rules and punish them according to the serious- ness of the offense. Other duties of the court are to make decisions concerning the interpretations of the school constitution, to deal with legislative bills, and to check the grades of all student body oflicers. If the grades of the officers are below a B average, they are removed from office. The Student Court is also directly responsible for the Enforcement Agency. The main iob of the Enforcement Agency is to en- 26 force the laws set up by the Legislature, Patroling the halls at noon and guarding the parking lot during class are a few of their duties. The Evaluation Committee is a part of this agency, made up of six members who devote their precious time each day to checking our campus. A report of their findings is made to Mr. Cald- well, adviser of the Student Court. If the campus is free of debris, we are then rewarded with a shortened Fri- day every other week. The committee goes to work im- mediately after lunch and carefully, without any pre- iudice, checks our campus. The members of the Evalua- tion Committee willingly give their service to the school, bnd they receive no reward for their strenuous efforts to Keep Our Kampus Klean. Our Student Court and Enforcement Agency work hand in hand to better the reputation of our school. 3 SENIOR COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Pat Grimmesey, Pat Gillespie, Judy JUNIOR COUNCII-'ROV' ONE: Ann Kholmar, Carla Hunter, Joan Van Curen, Charlene Masson. ROW TWO: Janet Pitzer, Kathi Sffandf Jo P90501 Darlene Ad10VlCl1- ROW TWO! DOY' l-Cfliln, -lim Frasen, Waldene Carr, Rosemary Terry, Sally Beardsley. ROW THREE: Kline, John Puflief, l-Clffy Wdfers. Don Stockton, Ed Davis, Kendall White, Ray Edwards. OBTAINING OPINIONS, desires, and needs of their fellow classmates is the iob of the class councils. The president of each class has control over the class council, made up of two representatives from each study hall. The councils meet to discuss items of interest and impor- tance to the maiority of Covina High School students. Each council must be alert in order to see that the needs of the students are met. lf the needs are not met, they SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Carol Black, Polly Dougherty, Jackie Trease, Diane Roberts. ROW TWO: George Bryanlf KENNY Deitz, Judy Pursel, Gene Wood, Bill Joy. '94 must allow the pleas of the pupils to be heard so that the condition can be remedied or improved. To look after the welfare of the students is the duty of the council, and recommendations of the councils are often discussed by the legislature. The class councils contrib- ute much work, donate ideas, and give constructive criticism toward bettering our school. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-ROW ONE: Buddy Joy, Muriel Duke, Garth Bryce. ROW TWO: Mary Mclntyre, Margaret Anne Anderson, Lynne Sampson, Shirley Petrone, Barbara Miller. ROW THREE: Lee Griffiths, Walt Pyle, Pete lnman, Robert Clark, Johnny Reistetter. 151' J gn if an ls,f'- A- V 4 D 27 I X ri E 1 Serving the senior class during a busy year are Jim Pierce, president: Ed Wynkoop, vice-presideniy Marilyn Williams, secretarypand Gail Barton, treasurer. 0 I Miryam Bachroch Sandra Backus Roy Boker V Shirley Birse Paula Black Norma Blcckari Seniors '53 NEARING THE END of their high school career, the seniors are very busy. Getting senior rings is a big event in the fall and is closely followed by the sockhops, one of which is sponsored by them. They entertain the student body and friends with an annual play, the choice this year being Green Valley. As the year comes nearer its end, there is much activitiy and preparation for graduation, announce- ments and cards are chosen to herald the eventful day. When the air is warm and the assurance of spring has been made, the mothers of the seniors are honored at the Senior Mothers' Tea. ln the last minute hurry and confusion the seniors leave the rest of the Harolds and Lillums suffering over their books and enioy an exclusive picnic. But finally the last moment arrives, and as each of the graduates re- ceives his diploma, he realizes that his high school days are tv' my ' . . 'V . fi' ' ,,f, ' xy., if , Andy Addison Jane Agnew Jo Alice Anderson June? Ashton now a thing of the past and the future is still ahead. Terry Ball ' Claudette Banker Gail Barton Sally Beardsley Leona Bertonneau Lee Billbe WBeverly Blazer Barbara Blue Veda Boelk Lorraine Bowman Tom Brashear Raul Brecedc Hy X, .K- ,i ,,, 'Y SZDIOFS if rv' 'Fir Mary Brigham Rayilyn Brown ChGI'leS BUCkley Eva Buckley Barbara Byrum Geneva Caldwell Jane Calonder Waldene Carr Kathryn Colemtm Frank Colver Arnold Conchefti Betty Dunbar Conley Neil Crane Ann Craven Ed Davis Shirley Davis Frank Decker Bonnie Denison Donald Dexter Robert Dial wi, w . ', '5'1,,zW I 32 T? nf Joe Bunker Ethel Burke De Niece Burrell Barbara Burt Elwin Burton Norma Bybee ,Elaine Carroll Pat Carson Walter Clary Bill Clayton Andy Colasantl Dennls Cole We '4 'aaweq Martha Crose Da,-rel Crowder William Currier Pat Davenport lllichard Diaz Maedale Dillon. Joun Dimon GUYY DIXOU hw . 4 S A6 'R J G X f Q Marie Dodenhoff Kay Donica Mona Douglas Clarence Drum Jqniee Du Bry Richard Duffy , George Eddy Jack Edwards Raymond Edwards Ken Elder Irene Elko Kenneth Elmorg Jeri Evifl Gilbert Filko Dennis Fink Lois Fink Ursula Fleischer James Fleming .--f '- ' dmeaaada an aamcmu. Pat Gillespie Leola Green Pat Grimmesey Barbara Grubb Marilyn Gust Helen Hackford David Eccles Seniors '53 Floyd J. Eves Jih- rl James Duggan Bob Dzaikich Ueannie Evans Larry Evans lEwing Folsom Carol Fort L Ann Hackler , ' A .4 Q Jung? fl :- ' M4942-,e Wi? ?'5 Allene Foster Kathleen Fraser Paula French Phyllis Gaines Dick Hanks Don Hanna Al Harasty Carolyn Haro Joni Harris Tom Hartman Roberta Hay Frank Hearn Seniors '53 5-1 i 'dl' I vi -1 L, SK, 4 'Sf xg ,V i f x Patricia James Marilyn Kemp Bob Kilmer 36 is K Leland Heffner James Holt Robert James Tom Kennedy Beverly Kincaid x.. V inuvff 'QQ f '-'ig Q iiffirri 'i ' if , f J 3' f- is lldree Johns Edwin Kidd Bob King Odis Johns Shirley Kiefer Dorothy King ll: i X . L J JCTT A , 3 it nv 5 ' 4. 59 gif 5 7 K. , I Q me 1 .Y V Alfred Herrera Kara Hewson Miriam Hopkins Robert Horn Clayton Johnson Ramona Patricia Kipp :Ronald Hidding .Lucille Howard June Jones f-2 y W. F if f if f 'Q it 'S S d 1 . 'Lg' .eqf hh I ' L f 19.123 1 ...J ',. ' - -.u- .A- X f an-,-... 'vw .-- , j'g.-gzxvj., f '31--W - t- ,gi :,g.:.'g..:,:, A 1 H: Lf- y 1 - M ,Avo ' ,sl F' I . jr -' . 43 uf-E 51' lx- . -V vs ev. S 27' Z, 1 'haf John Hill Maralyn Holk Dale Holm Grace Holman Jack Holt Joyce Hubbert Barbara Hutchison Florine Irvin Floyd Irvin Margaret James Mariorie Jones Betty Jo Jordan Maxine Jors Delores Junge Mary Pat Keeley 'game ,eau da me 46045 mam :Pat Knudson Susan Koeberle I I I Faith Kotthoff Lois Lackey Carol La May Nancy Lautenschlager 4-'Uh 'GP 'ind 'J 'S' Luanne Lewis Myrna Lizotte Bill Lockett Tom Logan Mike Lowry Esfella Lugo icwieagwg Qdded nam Zebfaae Jayne Marcum Norma Marcus Beverly Martin Don Martin R050 Marlin Al MUSSCY Janet Miyakawa Donna Moody Iona Moore Edwin Morgan Ronald Mort Jim Mortensen Sharon Munson Betty Needler Vincent Notz Janette Oakes Diane O'Neil Janet , fork f , ,J-Q? Q a y 3 ii j .yJ V an -. L is' 5 A . I Dorothy Lutes ZZbwz,.. Charlene Masson Jerry Masson Dick Morway Ralph Mossinger .lo Ann Overholtzer Elaine Parker La Verne Lyon Harold McAlister Jack McClary Margaret McConnell Bob McCormick Pauline McKnight Barbara Maggard Larry Mann Virginia Meeks Elaine Miller Elaine Miranda Julian Miranda Z, ,,'f, f ffl, f 1 G. Mau., i sk , , ww' ,, r,,, f-V Q ,N S, an , N, f 'lf ,, , XJ . if -f'r , , ff ii A VL' Y V 4 5 K lf fi , in-nf 4.1.-l 1' ' 3 v. J V . 0 ', Z .1- 'W Bertha Munday B' i Semom,53 Sue Parris I 3 s If 1 Mary Lou Pates Nancy Pates Joanna Payne Pat Pennebaker Bob Perry Betty Petersen Richard Pfaff Clarence Phelps Bob Pierce Jim Pierce a and Pat Reader Donald Richards Marianne Robertson rma Rooks Kenny Rowland is . David Ruelas Mitchel Saudi l Evelyn Salts lllouis Shainberg Diana Shenefield in Carole Sherman I Phyllis Shinn elllMary Ann Sigler Robert Silva Thomas Silva tx 'Y Freda Smith Glenna Smith Nui I 5 cdzccmwtcmce , . , Dave Smoth erm an Sylvia Somers ,em Dan Spangler Clarence Spence Dolores Stamati d Dean Stambaugh Robert Staroba .Ioan Stevenson 3 I YW Lee Sommers Marlene Spamhower I 53 flue v Seniors Donald Stockton fi on -my '-4 do .lack Stone James Truax Joyce Truiillo Gilbert Tuckerg Anne Turner Beverly Tyson Virginia Vahary Al Stout Walterene Stovall 0666 an Mem aww, Wayne Surls Donna Suttle Lu Sweeting H Norma Sweetwater Carl Swift Darlene Swindells Tom Swope f Don Tarr T Rosemarie Terry 3 Ken Thompson l il Ken Tice ,S Ivan Trombley 1 ji 1 L Judy Van Curen Richard Van Lieu 4 Zife img Mmm , , Virginia While David Wickersham Ben Wilbanks Beverly Williams Marilyn Williams Richard Williams Warren Williams Nancy Williamson BIILMHLQIL-1 Carol Wilson Franclle Walker Robert A. Ward Rpberl O. Ward Sidell Webb I Gee Webster Kendall White Barbara Winburn Dick Wollman Walter Woolf Don Worth Ed Wynkoop Carolyn Yancey S ' '5 3 Q7 ! 31 1 Q W ' 1 En YT' 4 'T' I F Y 1 I .Q .... W Q9 x i Q as W f,ff !- W5 , g E N. ,,, ' f f .M W ' w , fi K Q4 ' '44 V Q ag,,,, w, , , My, Q 1. . .M .. ,,...wf-m,M.n- 11'?,f , , ,, f, f Q V 1 ,iz 5 4 vf, 'Y , -Q, I-H' Q35 ex Q 91 AE. , ff ' X i S 1 ' f gf ig. X ,,..,- s 14 Q h, ! V 5 0, P , -, KAMQNUWRV vim Q if X Uh, MQW' N. Z ffl.. .H 4 fu, N X - ij f ,' . I . fx-9 ' ,Z., rw., ina v -Y g. 3- , 'Gigi as 5 fi Q Full of ideas for the iuniors are Chuck Nichols, president, Judy Rumsey, vice-president, Karen Timmons, secretary, and Marilyn Nash, treasurer. FUIJL OF PEP best describes the members of this year's junior class whose first under- taking, their comedy play A Young Man's Fancy, turned out to be a huge success. Royal blue was the color chosen for their senior sweaters. Starting a new tradition this year, the iunior c!ass receives their rings in the spring so that they are worn during the spring and summer as well as the following year. The main obiective for the iuniors is to plan and present the prom for the,present senior class, and many weeks of preparation are needed. Bake sales, sock hops, and the noon movies held every Friday during study periods, all help with the finances for the spectacular Arabian-Nights prom and in addition furnish enjoyment and enter- tainment for all the Harolds and Lillums at Covina High. or ttri. 1 , , ir', A ,V M l .3 5 ..,. - ,,., , l - r V -' , I: rK.V.,V, if AWA! VVVKZV 'gi iii, , , rtry A. , A i i'f' l sts , t t'r. Ti B B' ',,r' B W r t l ' .vL..,l, i- 'Lf' , kgs, 'Lf t Q x ,J ' ' K2 -, ,,, 1. 7 ,,,. V i , av f -5 1-was Q- Y - . .v 7, fy gl K nv V .Q ,. ,,,.f ,V I X FA, I , , ' ' el A, - '1'i i' A -, Q l . t -ni: , mx .,,,,r 46 Q Rod Abbott, Lorraine Acosta, Darlene Adzovich, Ed Alexan- der, Carlos Alianza, Darlene Allen, Pat Allison. Dale Anderson, Kurt Anslinger, Stuart Bader, Charles Baldosser, Phillip Bender, Dan Biecker, Bes- sie Bledsoe. Jim Bradley, Wanda Bradley, Don Brage, Vestal Brock, Donna Brutily, La Don Bryant, Carol Bryce. Dolores Burrell, Rosalie Cama- cho, Barbara Campbell, Margie Carr, Adrian Castorina, Frank Chandler, larry Chenault, f 'eff -H ' ' Earl Christopherson, Jim Clifton, V V i L- ' V , 5 nw, Richard Coffee, Fred Coulter, , if .1 , f 'W - V if fi V ' 1 ,N 1, Dave Crawford, Gerald Davis, A 7 VV f ,Q 5? Jonathan Davis. , -' - ' - V' ' . , V , .,,g ,- . H 7, 1 ,-W.,,,,, . .,,, V Louise Davis, George Deabill, Don Dodenhofl Karin Doyle, Mary Elliott. ' Harry Empey, Ann Erwin, Dick ' Q V f of ' Filer, Charles Fishburne, Jim Fitz. -' , ffl, Vyg V, patrick, Carole Fournival, Shirley aff' 4 5 V yi ' .W , V , J if Fowler. V ' ' V ' Q' -2 ,,r ' ,M ,, ' Shirley Franklin, Carol Frasier, Q ' 'Q Georgiana Fuerst, John Funder- Q. ' f 'f ' ,na AV , burgh, Ann Gargano, Bobbie 'Vp 'F if Gibson, Bob Gilliam. ' 4 V VV ' l l I WS! mf VA L Bill Gleichner, Gloria Gomez, ,V V V Walter Gorrell, Neva Lee Gotz, ,V V V , z 1 f V Nancy Grizzle, Carol Hall, Steve jx, V3 . , ,Q V ,,, , J Hanifan. 1' 'f , ' ' 'inn Don De Vol' iharon Dickinson, nz ,.. ,ifagva , f x ,w . W , iff W , 'Q , 44 ff'-We r fs N ,VV rr qs- iw 4 1 ' V -... ' 7' f ' WV ' A I 5' -A f ' A -6, Z5 1. aw- 1 V fr, , 'icy 3-,tue i U9 V I -s 5 A av' A 59 i Bob Harris, Juanita Hartley, Win- J VV , A 'E nie Heald, Paul Hefner, Sharon til: J V V 5' Hin, Joan Holman, James Hola. J' lf' ,E g VV 'Q y - ' ua- ? , ' ,, 2 . .1 f f 1 - ' - Judy Hopkins, Arbie Hoya Ca la V' ' V, 3 ktlgulerkllnis Hurley, Brownel - V V is 7 VV 3 A V V V ' V Hutchinson, Jean lamurrl, Jerry 6 ,d , it V fs., V V V , lsham. fe 1 4i'V ' ' KQV' V J Bill Jarvis, Allen Johnson, Esther ' l - :V Q. ,. 'Z ,A A fic ' F' , gi, Johnson, Janice Jonkey, Gayle , ,, '. ' 'H .V -5 , -f ,,. Joy, Jess Joyce, Julie Joyce. .- ,V J wi V V ,,, A 5' f 7 ' Duane Jury, Mlke Kallal, Pat Ken- 1 i V wg . V 5 ' VV , K9 nedy, Loraine Keeney, Bill Keny, V V if .sz V V Vp V , James Kline, Joseph Knoll. .V V -.5 VVVV V is Env' - L: V U' A ig' it L Ann Knolmar, Doug Krdhlf 1 V is , Charles Kupferer, Jim La Duke, V V ' M , n 49 V WV Robert Lang, Don Larkin, leon- f awe. -VV- LVJV 'f - ...gf V Q 7 Hg' i ard Larks. , . if . J' M' , ' 1 Q, ' , V V , V V VV in was g,..u f -W s.f'H2is f'f +R 47 IV 1 I ,.V. il J V in I , 1, 1 was U Wa ' x ,. N , 1 A 'F MJ' I X .. fs 4 Z W ' I JM V: ,7. ,, 5 h7f 'fran .4 -. , tau ' '23 F -H fi 'ff ' 47 J , , y ,, 1 , J: ft J, f 9 .. M C7 , Vg . av -1 xv, .,., Q f --. I get if Richard leeper, Lois Lennon, Willis Lillywhite, Vic Lupu, Fay McFalI, Sandra McLeod, .lanis V, AA,A. V? , A , V V McMahon. K7 Q H 1 2 .A , ,, 7 A 1, I , ' ' V I if Neilon McMichael, Barbara Mag- f ,V , I 1 ,g , 3 ' gard, Loretta Malmberg, David Vuu VV V7 lfy, , ,VV A I :fn V ' V Malone, Doris Malone, Arlene V .,,, V, ..- T Marshall, Jackie Mellin. -' f' Q l :QF ,V fl j. ,ij A ,uf fr-, ls ft ., gf , - l , ' A f aillial ilal , ' ,, , IV- Mclrilynn Miller, Alice Milligan, AV X V lil ' Q V 'VV ,,, W Dolores Molash, James Marosan, , ' ,Q V - fm VV Albert Nakclda, Marllyn Nash, VV . l Martha Newell. ,, ' A A Charles Nichols, Claudia Ord, 'i ' ,Q ,gg 1 Vbvb V Mary Ornelas, Mary Lou Orr, QV! , V: ,V , V ' Rod Owen, Charles Papez, John li - J 'aw ' Parker. S' ,K In Ja Pease, Erna Pelech, Deanna l JV V ' V J V' Perlas, Alan Peterson, Judy Qi . V V Petty, Al Pllzl, Danna Powell. A. A -av l rw , f',, A X ,V Dale Pressburg, Helen Quick, ggfw ig Bob Radmclcher, Pat Randal, fun. f VV Q Alan Reichard, Jim Reynolds, y Q5 ,Y H -W4 It Richard Robart. V X , V , V! V , ' VV, 5 R Burl Robbins, Tommy Romero, 4 as , 'f J .M Vue by VV V ,V ' Judy Rumsey, Bob Runnels, Car- ',. V ole Runyan, Marceil Russell, Jer- ., , ' ' ' V 'T llee Salusbury. V , ,,V. V , V V? V , V 2 1 V . 1 , u , Sue Sampson, Barbara Sander- 71.1511 ' f s , W V, V by fl V l i I san, Danala Schoum, eaala J A f it sahalalaf, Bob Schouten, Pal we , ,f , f . ' f'f',fl,f 1 , , 1 , -f -3, ef-V..,....4 ' 5 V. ' VG ' Scales, Beverl Seabold I V' V , Aj ,, f JV V l V ' , f - V Marlin Sedig, Richard Seward, P 'P' ,, ' 1 Carol Sheldon, Sharen Shoe- f.,, , 7' Aw . , a'-- af- ww jf maker, Richard Skaggs, Blll APM, Q., . V V VI 'MK Smith, Dan Smlth. ' '- g fag'-' M f ll ,x , , ' ,V Joanne Smith, Lowell Smith, Dar- smn V . V 'il ia fy ,la rell Sparlin, Dianne Stansbury, , '91 4 ' f ' A ' ' ' . I Bob Stecker Marina Steinberger ,Q 1 A wr i at V I ,V , ' ' or ' if fl ' it ' V' ' Doris Steven. l ' ' . 48 f Ronnie Sloops, Ken Sloul, .loan Slrand, Dianne Slralhmann, Jim Swaisgood, Kenneth Tarr, Gene Thompson. Karen Timmons, Betty Trigg, Ar- lene Trimble, Gerald Trusler, Ginny Varney, Charles Vinson, Nancy Wade. Nancy Wales, Elaine Wallace, Barbara Warnick, Bruce Water- man, Larry Waters, Jo Wedlock, Karen Wells. Donna Wenner, Pal Whalen, Tom Whilenack, Ken Wiley, Terry Williams, Priscilla Wilson, Ron- ald Wilson. ,,.4...-nun-1 J 45, , ' Y Q' W I nw y, V 2, sg' 1 A if, ,V I. 1 gg.. QQ! ' +I tl v s 'lf 1 A 1 ' M W I -f Q ,, ,, , fam- L K 4 6 , ff ,. 46 4. , A A A.. 1 ' Q' V :Nj wing, I I l .l il 1 W 2 , G 6 A if nf 'Q wif.. 4 , 7113, ' .,,: ,y .' 9511 WW' my , 'jiri flyi 3 e mul S NNE X lllll ff 5? 15, X ll B0 Z E , ll , Q - f gp. g 'emi s ' - 1 ,f S . 7,4 E l , Q, . - 2 .f 4, MJ' F3 1 1. Q4 I if iiy ,P if f , AblY levding lhe sophomores are Dave Townsend, vice- president, Sharon Rolainson, president, Shanon Glenn, treasurer, and Toni Saadi, secretary UP ONE STEP on the -ladder symbolizing high school years are the sophomores. Having tasted success during their freshman year, they are more than eager to enioy the fun and spirit found on the campus. For frolic, the leaders and members ofthe class plan the annual sophomore dance, and later in the spring they refresh them- selves and eat delicious food at a swimming party. Having made a wonderful start during the first half of their high school years, the Harolds and Lillums ofthe sopho- more class will have many more successful experiences as they climb the next step of the ladder to become upperclossmen. 11 ,,,-,K r c i s B . V KU Q .ty - l, I 4:4 Af: 5. sic Q 'yfigfi 2555? .K ,A 1 Sl . X, , ,' -Q. .J , ., if 'hi' s Q g , me if -we Y it QI' 'f 4 Q ,fff,:'9 its ,I B. , c 4,0 K-A vb-A .K lf '50 l ' , hill David Adams, Jodine Adams, Joyce Adams, Gloria Adzovich, Janice Anderson, Denny Aniko, Gary Archer. Paul Aschenbrenner, William Auer, Joanna Bailey, Judith Barkley, Vernon Basgall, Jane! Beardsley, Sandra Beardsley. Lucille Bechtel, Faye Beck, Carol Black, Carl Blackard, Rose arie -ilQ.lJ,QLNAlan Bollier, obert Bowl den. ca! Jim Boyles, Jon Breilein, Lor- raine Briggs, Laura Brooks, Bruce Brown, Penny Brown, Dale Bru- baker. George Bryant, Bob Bufordpwqlg lace Burkey, Mary Butcher, Tom Button, Jeannette Cohoon, Buddy Calbreath. Janice Capotosto, louella Cara- way, Ronald Cgiiway, Bruce Card, nk qarpenter, Molly Carpenter, Carolyn Carr. Bonnie Christopherson, Marilee Clark, Kay Cleft, Nor - J - ee, 'RJynCoffman Mike Concannon. Hilda Conklin, Mary Jo Cooper, Sharon Coulter, Noel Coward, Bette Cox, Fred Crabtree, Charles Crummer. Frances Da , Don Davis, Donna avls, enny Deitz, Walter Dobbs, D'Ann Dolan, Jim Dough- arty. Ffa, V if ' 9' f rw., S V V-1-1.1 I 5 , 'Q Z.. 5 , W. 'W sf V I 4 If -6 I ylf., . I H-- . i 'f7,'v.. l W C , 'af JZ? AW? if 'ff ff ,, 'W-W AV ,, FED' I all A391 9 ,' L iz ! ' .0 fa . . 'iii , . 1' is Y J ,A , X . 1.9 ' 9, zzz. , , , as 2 ta Q- C , ' B 3 M' I s ' cf ,L,VV , 9 , .Aj f wr .f J 14424 A E mi Polley Dougherty, Walter Doyle, Don Dreesbach, Arthur Drylie, Gary Dumford, Margaret Dun- ham, Ronnie Dyer. Eddie n, Jean Elarton, lil fold Eller, Virginia Ellis, Ray- mond Erickson, Gloria Ernst, Anne Evans. Barbara Fleischmann, Nancy Fletchall, Carol Foreman, Nancy Frasier, ',g:,j:NFra,yne, Melody Freed, 'J reemaril' K Noble Frye, Gary Gardner, Don Garner, Bart Gelvin, James George, Shanon Glenn, Bernice Glennie. Ronald Gloyd, Nancy Golding, Catherine Gotta, Tom Green, Charlaine Gregory, Esperanza Guerrero, Robert Guerrero. June Hall, Charles Hallstead, Sam Hanson, Earl Harris, Karen Herner, Susan Holbrook, Ron- ald Hopkins. 1- f Tl? T. 'V' , A I Q 'jf 1 'kc V ,J-J r he lir. C e. 32 1 i 'af ,,,, 4 1 1 mgrr gli. :ff -Q, lv Y wg s,. . 595, s P9 V - Q 3 .3 , rf e V Fl 4 mmf li- 1 A in J vm . V' f r J J 5,3 rf :J ' ' -ff If K 22 61 A I all -np: 'F ' 'Ss , ' ' N' 4' R 2 I' ' . Q , 1' , Q. -S 5 ' D 2 I- ,UV Q' ll' l Lx' F 1' Au GE, Q i s I , 1 ,, ' A 1 1' . Q E' ,Q I .5 ., 5 t 7, K ,X N , 3 . .sg rj , In Q. ' 'Q :QQ 'rf -0 A Q ,K ,e,1 f, ,VJ -V ur ,. 1 ' 1.3, . a r e so if , W f ef Vw H I' 4 'WV 'B W Q. I , f' ,, 3' 44 A' 911 V' - 'in ,F 58' 1 me . lf l ,y , f QM , Q! fa f J , . J. 4, V , , U V , 455 V V Q J ' . AT , in Al' K K - ff.A ' 1. 7 . it V I ., I 2 A . 1' 'MX ,Z - 7' av -z, J , f 4 - Q , J 9 J ' ' 4 . A,f J it rr r J ' iv? . , f nit! Q af V, ' l l r , - ,x ' Y, A , V V l. A K PV you A V Q - V Y e - gat - f , B-fr-wg J 1 . ll' ii - 4 L M ii' J f ii Iwi fa .::. V aV '21,-::Pi p qi 4 J' I -vnlyfff 'J I VV A A U- r ,J ,ulrftfsfi ' 4 Roger Hovey, Sharon Howard, Jimmy Hubbert, Janice Hunni- cutt, Arlene Jann, Terry Jones, Bill Joy. George Keeline, Patricia Kelly, Favor Kennedy, John Kindsvater, Dorothy Klein, Ginger Kline, Bill Knemeyer. Law enc ar Marlen Krause, Stanley Kupferer, Walter Lash- er, Clare Latter, Carol Le Mai- tre, Madelyn Leach. Norma Ledford, Marilyn Lerg, Sylvia Lewerenz, Dorothy Lewis, Don Lillywhite, Sally Linton, Robert Lockett. Mike Long, Wade Lucas, Patsy McCann, William McCollum, Joyce McLeod, Sharon McMich- ael, Willard Magnuson, i Lee Maier, Harold Martin, Vir- 1, S Vg.. g, 5 V ginia Mascari, Carol Massey, i - 'S 551 ' fv J , f Marilyn Matlock, Arcelia Medi- P C f -J it W so 'I V V V3,,V,V h 5, na, e ty Merrl I. 1 4 l , , V , V. ' Glen Miller, Deborah Millet, V VV V V VV V ' V Cf ' J ,f Charlene Mitchell, Robert Mon- V,V.3 VV f , tero, Suzanne Moody, Ronald. f ew f i e V , eff' 11. 2 4 Mooj, J'-we Mortensen- Q, , y,,a R Jeti I J -- , si , , f ' H Q' I if g V5 , . ,-v 4 'W A x' 'V' V V ' V V VV A 1 ' ii A . Larry Mortensen, Darvin Mul- 'V K ,f J V Z ' V ,V ke , Rober unsomfzilen Egl- ,ia 1 Rf Q f ' 41 l if sen Joe Olson' KWSN Ofd, BCI'-' ' V 'A My , Q tw 1:1 2 , , . , A , , ff gh, 4 .ei ' f iiflill, , J ' JPN! 11, fi J Q -' V 'v V , - 'V -. J Jane Packard, ' i J 'V 7 W, Tim Padilla, Janet Parry, Joyce bv W Q - 2 . 'A' V A Vi, W V V ' Parry, Deanna Pitchford, Eleanor J V ,V ,L is ,WV J Poms. S A 1' ' Z J J . ,' L iv ' A K Q, L I 1- 1 pf r , A . ,, , . , V V Gary Preston, Ronald Pringle, xi .QV V' V , f Karen Prufer, Judith Pursel, Bill VV . A ' i , I - ' Pyle, Jim Quackenbush, Jack e-1-:ef .. J to e. J 'ete 1 at f Qw- 1 A rf . ii 2- V. ' ' R , V V J 2 V 'V Q :L ' S J' .V ' . a I 52 Jesse Ramirez, Bill Ramsay, Gin- ger Randal, Darwin Reitz, Judy Rieke, Michael Roarty, Diane Roberts. Nancy Robinson, Sharon Robin- son, Martin Roelle, lee Rubot- tom, Annette Russell, Toni Soadi, Bob Samuel. Carl Sanders, Mono Sarver, Mary Schnoor, lola Shank, Gerald Shinn, Rudy Silva, Joe Sines. Carolyn Smith, Carmena Spen- cer, Darla Stambaugh, Barbara Slasek, Ronnie Sylvis, Don Tack- ett, Richard Tatum. Gene Thompson, Joanne Thomp- son, John Tolle, Emma Toscano, Dave Townsend, Jacquelyn Trease, Robert Truiillo. linda Tyson, Marshall Unger, Bill Van Dyke, Jerry Vaniman, - Virginia Vaughn, Bonnie Wade, Betty Waight. Dewain Walton, Walter Walton, Joyce Word, William Watkins, Worth Weldon, Jerry White, JE.'!'EHLjNillEm3L Darrel Wilsgn, Gene Wood, John Wood, Gordon Young, Johnnie Zeen, Carl Zimpel. ,- ' f M f ' , I f A larch: ' , ' , 7. C ,, ff, . + Q X f A A ,f 4 ii 'Pair' T , T ,U I Y , g A, A ' 1 ' cv ,' , X 7 . WI, I ' 1 1 ' an , I 'f I S L V S' 'ff' fi' l l 4' ' ' I . 451, , 5 4. , ,my , 1 , 429m Y , it-if is 4 Af' 4 1 TK 'fa rgljgf ' . f 'T fb J , 92 I f I, ' W 1 4 , W . X I , .. ,,, rf I 2 if . T 67? 5.3 H .Val At I ,. f f , i ff- V120 2 , J, A OW. v- V3 , ' i 'J K aw? 'Kb 1 I a 1 A, 1,42 iv ' Vi J f no ,A R 4 Z ,. ,. e4., wr y ,A Us A QQ hi L' V. 13, C1 .fm 53 Filled with enthusiasm are Dixie Hoftland, treasurer, Carol Moody, president, Ginger Hoffland, vice-president: and Frances Van Schoyek, secretary. ' NEW BUT SUCCESSFUL is this year's freshman class. Getting into the routine of high school is a big task but one which this class seems to find rather easy. During Fresh- man Day there is always much confusion, but as the days go by, the members choose their leaders and get underway with work and fun. The big events of the year, the Freshman dance and picnic, are always a chance to get better acquainted and in- crease friendships, as well as thoroughly enioy oneself. Now that the Harolds and Lillums of the class have gained experience, they are looking forward with enthusiasm to the sophomore year iust ahead. . ilit or , M ,IQ se - si A s R 'A A ' ' K :lC,f,.f I V, l U gm I l , ,rV' ff' V, 'I .ir J I C ' i, A ' V V If M ' We W X ' i 5 ' i 1- ,,,. - gem I ,g iii 1 'V'k 17654 i B H ,,,' 1 ' it ' , , ,,f,, 1 f ly J- I 4 , f 'Zi , , . A ff ' ' , ,, 'i 'A fi 2 ,f ' 1' iii fs X5 .-, -V VV V , -. f -, l W r rr a ki 2 ',,k V, - , I , -' n If y ,B A , 'fl R iff - Qiv- ' fii ' ' ' I I -, T ' - ' V ' f 'B' ,rm ,Z K kr , f In ,jg 1 , , L , VV f VKV, K I , V 2 If , 0 , , 'Wa A if -QW -4 gr f f f R A , , I I , , ,P , ,Q-1 ,fees 'P , ff If 54 Melverd Adamson, Michael Alm- lie, Margaret Andersen, Roger Anderson, Alen Applegate, Rob- ert Armstrong, Kenneth Arone. Pete Aruiza, Ellis Ashursl, Ruth Bailey, Ronald Baker, Amanda Baldwin, Walter Banker, Priscilla Barbier. Benny Barker, Pat Bassett, Charles Bates, Gary Beavers, Henry Berg, Marilyn Berryman, Ethyl Mae Bettner. Bonnie Bilderback, Gail Bixby, Bob Bland, Tom Bolstad, Oscar Breceda, Foster Brenning, Ger- ald Breyer. Allen Brown, Genevieve Brown, Robert Brown, Garth Bryce, Billy Budd, Russell Bushnell, Don But- ler. Edward Cahill, Paul Calverley, Jerry Camacho, Roger Campbell, John Capllonch, le Royce Carr, Charles Carter. Dwight Case, Dick Chambers, Christopher Chenault, Johnny Chesnut, William Choppe, Rob- ert Clark, Noreen Clayton. Patricia Clinton, George Cobbe, Geraldine Compton, Judy Crane, Wayne Crawford, Donald Cronk- lite, Carleon Curtis. Mary Daniels, Mary Darling, Martha Davalos, Geraldine Da- vidson, Darryl Davis, linda Dee- mer, Pat De Gormo. Ruth De Sanctis, Loretta Deskins, Danny Diaz, Edward Diaz, Joe Dobson, Fred Dombek, Patricia DuBois. Muriel Duke, Joann Duncan, Billy Dunning, Donna Echols, Donald Elam, Roxie Elliott, Tom Elliott. Shirley Evans, Gene Fields, Kay Firestone, Marlene Folsom, Rob- ert Fowler, James Fraser, Bennie Garton. Allen Gaston, Stanley Gatti, Judy George, Evelyn Gessler, larry Gloyd, Bob Golden, Margaret Gomez. Marcia Gould, Nickki Graham, Elaine Graves, Sue Gray, Ray Green, lee Griffiths, Glenn Gro- vatt. Phyllis Guppy, Mary Hackler, Sharon Hallett, Ted Hammond, Noel Hartley, Gary Heaton, Den- nis Henry. fi til 'MY , !, V Y M I ga 1 el - P.. 9 l 'U' y W J if 3 -1, ' P E f JA is 7 'ff f we fiffw' . A i 1 lf' ' -ns Q + P C mt , , H- If' : ,igf , ,, 1 ' L ' J 'fthii .ff fill' A I : M' Vg ,g 4' -' 'M J V ! J., I b 3, -It . L4 Q 1, xl flll Q 1 l ' , I' W r L - y , 2 '1fA,,,., it Q if A than 1- all e.. .I. in f ' P - ffffi 7 Z 1 1 1 'I A4 El il , .I U 1 ,Jes A PM fi ff K Y fs .5 QW.. L A ig,-: eres, i uf. X. ' 1 ,. I .,...f2 'V' 49 -ns ,, Q' 1 f ..'l bull 55 f uf .Q L: f 1' . if ... . , ,zo ...4 , , no 3' ,sv at , 7 - Q ' 1 . f. ',,,,,5?gf , -yi J ,. 5 ,K . VA I . 1-3-1. , . - -yt rrky J , I: M , WP GH-L Fi L at . , L .-', I Z ' , J ' , . ' f jf' G M X i.'i:'::f:'31 - ii ' 9 1. 2 L 1 M in is IWLDX , W f ' ,V , is ' . ' I ' V ff l , -:7 7' Q, Bw , . . C .4 g f' A ,.'-44.f2 f 1.f'Ldf':' X Q' , . , -ffm L 7 y , in 1-f , f L f L ' .fi 'F' ' I in -4 'wt I H A A L - N. 3 i 74 L -9 ' J .j-iff 'Q '1'.f7+i?jf.:1 1-'iw'! 4' 4 ivff' 1,5 25+- ' 1 Q- .IA ,QL j 1 .. Q 00' I 5 if W A ' R av f If' Y 4 1 ' , YL :JAP ' 'W , . . .SSW 9 A A ww' 2 ' as Alu, 4 X Y ,, L ,,,, N 1, za, Q K. 'gf Ln V' 1' . ' , ,, 'Q .1-6, 2 f' A K1 'f ' U ZZ? 4 3 . will 'fii L 31' L, L . l A AA,A - V V , A yy , W , I va gl' 1 ., J, . I H 12, 3 'I A ' a ' ' 4 , A , 4, ,m ,, L' ' if , ' 5' fe -ff ' L ' f 'L L ' I - A Y A - i L 5 ,,,- ' 1 IH .b .4 ff 56 Linda Hiatt ixle Hoffland xnne Hoftlan Ginger Hoff lan , ofman. Robert Henry, Rudy Herrera, William Holk, Lawrence Holman, Darlene Holmes, Shirley lamurri, Charles Ihsen, Pele Inman, Neil Jenkins. .lere Jobe, Ray Johnson, Gene Jones, Anita Jordan, Johnston Joy, Donald Kabetske, Sally Kae- nel. Richard Kaupp, Diana Keefer, Gordon Keller, Judith King, Nancy King, Susie Kinmont, Bar- bara Krause. Pierre Andre LaMar, Cherie Lar- sen, Guy Laskey, Bill Layman, Philip Leppla, Howard Lightner, Nancy Lind. Alan Lockwood, Barbara Lum- ley, Dianne McCullough, Mar- garet McCusker, Linda McHenry, Mary Mclntyre, Michael McKain. Larry McKenna, Karen Mahi, Joe Mancuso, Janice Mandel, Faye Martin, Hulen Martin, Lois Mar- tin. Robert Marvos, Cecelia Mascari, Ruth Ann Midcap, Ed Miller, Sharon Mika, Connie Millay, Barbie Miller. Gene Miller, Brice Mocabee, James Monroe, Carol Moody, Yvonne Morgan, Carolyn Mor- phis, Marcia Mottinger. Danny Murphy, Peggy Nafziger, Sally Nafziger, Gerald Nefl, Pat O'Day, Bill O'DonneIl, Bill Oden. Kenneth Olson, Jim Overholtzer, Jerry Owens, Barbara Palmer, Josephine Pedroza, Shirley Pe- trone, Sidney Petty. George Phelps, Dick Pick, Bar- bara Pitchford, Mary Pittman, Richard Polk, Joanne Pansy, Jim Price. Walt Pyle, Janice Quackenbush, Doug Rafnson, Janet Rainbalt, Adolfo Ramirez, Delores Ran- dolph, Mary Rands. Jeannette Rawson, Jean Reddy, Jim Reed, Cora Reider, John Reistetter, Phyllis Rice, Beverly Richins. Ruth Riggs, Lou Ella Rindt, Mar- ilyn Robart, Anita Rodriguez, David Rogers, Joyce Rollins, Betty Lou Roper. Goillard Russell, Michael Russo, Dorothy Salisbury, Dorothy Salts, Carolyn Sampson, Lynne Samp- son, Jacqueline Schaeller. Bradley Schultz, Carolyn Se - cek, Barbara a een, Dean TREK, Jim Shinn, Gary Shoe- maker, Richard Skinner. Carol Smith, Karyn Smith, Pat Smith, Wally Smith, Wayne Spangler, Barbara Sparks, Wil- lard Sparlin. Carol Spruill, Rovina Stafford, Sally Stedman, Diane Stoltzman, Kenneth Stowe, Andy Struthers, Bob Stubbleheld. Richard Tallman, Jim Toland, Dean Tollstrup, Esther Torres, Tony Toscana, Ralph Tracy, Me- linda Tucker. ,pw--. 4. 1 -v 1 , , , , ,,f . -V v it ,N sf J- 1 .A .. 1 , 5 'K is '92 ' 9' 4 ix , W S. Il vi , L. HQ 1 ff ,.f A - 5,,fJg,j3,fg4q X , r 'f ' R J A J A , B , J f A .,,., H f'-f 4 H , f ,,..v ., 1 if t ,i f 2 4... .. A J A 4,l,,3,s , ,,,,, e J , - i'.. iw gi , , W , V , N ' ' A 'I 4 K 555, 9 , , ,,,, ., s w lr, A ' g Q t H' V J ' ' 'f '1. ' P, 'V i X, 1 f J , . I I . 'f ..x A .a' 7 . , I X I 3 Q I I p, B- - Q. , iff-f js. , fi- t sf rt A , W if r ' ' 4 V r , , Exp X 4, ,, 4 lj , J -,c r f A Sill, f: 'ii ,fl fig., ' ii' ,ill 'i79i.JlziL,..:Q .Q. , 4 QQ' X , f if , V B I in 1 13 A ,I U 5 ki A H J 3. W . , U . 6.1 IQ' I 'Q V -' -. 4 2 - was , it mls. ., ,Q-,, A X 5 V I 1 , U 4? PA r ' ffp. 4 .:' A he ?....1l 57 4 fi 4 I Aff. J b H I J J J J J V I L f !! We in Wm lrfiflffwl W IW? AY if ! , 1. J 4, , .- 4-lffp y ' A x M Doyle Turner, Ruth Turner, Bren- da Tussy, Bob Unger, Frances Van Schoyck, Jesse Vance, George Vaughn. Sharon Vaughan, Bill Vedder, Jimmy Vinson, Donald Wacker- mann, Jay Wallace, Toni Walsh Lynne Walters. 1 Douglas Ward, Willis Warnick, Russell Weber, Maryna Weeks, Paul Wegfahrt, Jerry Weldon, Bruce Wesfrale. larry Whilenack, Mary Joyce Wilbanks, Dave Williams, Diane Wilson, Pal Wright. S PQ! x W QU' S r O RON VAN PARIS PRISCILLA wiLsoN MIRYAM BACHRACH Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business ManCt99 Active on the business staff are Bette Cox, Anne Evans, Pat James, Miryam Bachrach, Joan Stevenson, and Jackie Trease. Much of the- photography for the Cardinal was done by Frank Chandler, and the art work, by Al Pitzl. fy 1 - ' ., . sa i we - Q., - . 1 505 A ...as 62 Q I OODLES OF WORK go into putting out every Cardi- nal, a permanent record of each year's school ac- tivities. We hope that everyone enioys it as much as we enioyed doing it. A new venture this year was the inauguration of a staff class. The class was composed of the editor- in-chief, assistant editor, business manager and her assistant, literary editor, art editor, senior editor, two class editors, and the photographer. In addi- tion to their regular iobs these people all did what- ever else they were asked to do. The entire staff spent several noon meetings dis- cussing the theme, and it was finally decided to use Harold Teen and Lillums Lovewell depicting the av- erage Covina students and to bring back memories of -this year. Samples of covers, papers, and end sheets were all carefully examined and chosen only after much discussion. The cover was designed by AI Pitzl and Ronnie Van Paris. The class learned a great deal through drawing up the dummy, and when it was finished, assign- ments were made and we were ready to go. CARDINAL STAFF-ROW ONE: Grace Holman, Perky Gossett, Donna Brutiy, Jackie Trease, Virginia Ellis, Beverly Tyson, Walterene Stovall, Joan Strand, Kay Cleft, Bette Cox, Carole Runyan. ROW TWO: Judy Hopkins, Luanne Lewis, Sharon Munson, Dolores Burrell, Susan Holbrook, Toni Saudi, Miryam Bachrach, Pat James, Joan Stevenson, Donna Wenner, Marceil Russell, Jo Pease, Priscilla Wilson. ROW THREE: Frank Chandler, Jim Swaisgood, Dale Anderson, Walt Gorrell, Ed Wynkoop, Ken Wiley, Terry Ball, Al Pifzl, Ran Van Paris, Carole Fournival, Anne Evans, Miss Mellon, Miss loose. I U The business staff worked unceasingly during their subscription campaign, and they worked twice as hard selling advertising space to neighboring merchants. Many hours were spent planning the advertising pictures and writing this copy. . Harold and Lillums are seen throughout the book because of the untiring efforts of our art editor. These cartoons are vital to the success of the Cardinal. All copy, identification, running heads, and senior activities were under the supervision of the literary, class, and senior editors. Contributions of the stat? members were rewritten, proofed, and typed by this group. Photography was done by the three professional photographers and the appointed annual photog- raphers. Many hours were spent pasting up the copy and the photographs. Our editors were in charge of this proiect, but everyone ioined in on it. Trips to Yearbook Day at Redlands and the S. K. Smith Co., the cover manufacturers, were high- lights for the class. The literary stat? and typists for the Cardinal are Luanne Lewis, Grace Holman, Wolterene Stovall, and Beverly Tyson. . la... fa, . Kathi Fraser Editor-in-chief t is Q .Q I' -H, .,,,a...-1 f Judy Van Curen Assistant editor The entire student body enjoyed the skate given by the Quill and Scroll. 64 1 -,www CATERING TO THE STUDENTS' INTERESTS is the policy of the Cardinal and White, and it is received enthusiastically by everyone. The page one editors bring efficiently interpreted news of high school and local events to the students through a series of news beats. A variety of columns and articles are maintained by the editorial and feature page editors. These items also keep the students interested in the Colt team standings. Credit must also be given to those who walk the streets of Covina selling ads to help support the paper. The C. and W. is instrumental in calling attention to weaknesses in campus functions and behavior patterns. lt endeavors to help these situations by offering constructive plans for action. An excellent example of this is the splendid treatment the C. and W. has given our shortened Friday problem. Many, many thanks to the Cardinal and White for keeping us informed and happy. , fi Vi if T A , vt H A .mul 'Bi E 1 I 1 lv 4 J W C 12 ':n9 -9 combi' 4 - A R hu! Q B Some of the page edifors are Vincent Norz, Lois Lennon, v Marilyn Williams, and Norma Marcus. I Ill CARDINAL AND WHITE-ROW ONE: Jane Calonder, Donna Moody, Judy Van Curen, Karen Timmons, Mariorie Jones, Beverly Tyson, Erna Pelech, Lois Lennon, Sharon Dickinson. ROW TWO: Kara Hewson, Marilyn Kemp, Lindo Fox, Marilyn, Williams, Kathi Fraser, Karin Doyle, Dolores Stamafi. ROW THREE: Myrna Lizotie, Nancy Loufenschlager, Norma Marcus, Darlene Adzovich. ROW FOUR: Frank Decker, Ronnie Van Paris, Gilbert Tucker, Jerry lsham, Mr. Hallett, Jim Swaisgood, Vincenr Nofz, Joe Knoll. i 1 , J-...:--- n 1 ii , ,few 4 Planning the services rendered by Alcyonians were fsecond semesterl Joan Stevenson, alcyoneg Janet Pitzer, v.-pres., Bar- bara Campbell, sec., Joan Strand, treas.f ltirst semesterl DeNiece Burrell, alcyoneg Leona Bertonneau, v.-pres.: Priscilla Wilson, sec., Pat Allison, treas. BRIGHT FACES identify the Alcyonians, girls who are of great service to our school. They are selected from members of the sophomore and iunior classes to serve during the succeeding year. Applicants are iudged on service points, scholastic standing, citizenship, uniform record, and teacher recommendations. The votes of the members are added to the number of service points to determine the ten girls chosen from both classes. The initiation of new members is looked forward to ewdoe, Z ' with excitement, and when it is all over, everyone agrees that she has had a swell time. Among the proiects this year are the sponsoring of a get-acquainted sock-hop, decorating the goal posts, ushering at Back-to-School night, conducting the clothing, drive for the Children's Clothing Crusade, and carrying books on Porter Day. All profits go toward a lighted billboard. These girls of the moroon sweaters have no trouble keeping busy, and they are known for service with a smiIe. ALCYONIANS-ROW ONE: Nancy Fates, Leona Bertonneau, Carla Hunter, Pat Allison, Judy Rumsey, Miryam Bachrach, Shirley Davis P Joan Strand, Lorraine Bowman. ROW TWO: Joan Stevenson, Jo Pease, Nancy Lautenschlager, Delores Burrell, Pat James, Janet Pitzer, Gee Webster, Norm-a Marcus, Margaret James, Janet Ashton. ROW THREE: D e Niece Burrell, Barbara Campbell, Luanne lewis, Sharon Munson, Helen Quick, Marceil Russell, Marilyn Williams, Margie Jones, Kathi Fraser, Priscilla Wilson, Mrs. Lyford. I lil PROGRAMS! BUY YOUR PROGRAMS! This is the cry of the Esquires at every football game. Yes, these are the boys who sell the programs and supervise the student body section at the games. ln connection with the 'Foot- ball season they maintain a picture of the Athlete of the Year in the administration building hall. They usher at many functions .such as graduation, baccalaureate, and Back-to-School night, The iunior and senior boys are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, qualities of leadership, charac- Esquire oflicers during the two semesters were Crow onel Ed Wynlcoop, pres., Tom Hartman, sec., Don Quick, treas.5 Qrow two! Bi! Wilso-ri. v.-pres., John Hill, treas.5 Jim Pierce, pres., Ron Mort, sec. ter, and co-operation. There is a minimum membership of twenty-four and a maximum of thirty-two. When the requirements for membership have been met, the ap- plicants are voted on by the members. Applicants must be approved by a unanimous vote. lt is a great honor tio become a member of this service club which is de- voted to giving opportunity for leadership, to preserving and building morale of the students, and to creating school loyalty. ESQUIRES--ROW ONE: Tom Hartman, Ed Wynlzoop, Bill Wilson, Jim Pierce, John Hill Dan Quick Ron Mort ROW TWO Jim Swais ood , I I ' i 9 Jim Fitzpatrick, Charles Nichols, Bob A. Ward, Dafrellnfjovd-er, Don DeVol, Dave Wickersham, Dale Holm, Mr. Caldwell. ROW THREE Dale Anderson, Paul Herner, Ken Wiley, Walt Gorrell, John Parker, Larry Waters, Jim Mortensen, Bob O. Ward, Doug Kranz, Dennis Cole Steve Hanifan, Floyd Irvin, Dick DeMott, Ken Elder. l l BUDDING JOURNALISTS belong to Quill and Scroll. This organization is an honorary club composed of stu- dents who have taken iournalism and who show promise in the literary field. Students working either on the yearbook or the school paper are eligible, but they must submit samples of their work and a statement of the progress they have made before being considered WORKING TOWARD HIGHER GOALS are the Wycai- pians. Designed for girls who are underclassmen, Wycai- pians sets high ideals to challenge girls for member- ship, promotes service, develops character, trains for citizenship, and teaches co-operation and acceptance of responsibility. Girls are selected for this club on the basis of scholarship and citizenship. WYCAIPIANS-ROW ONE: Bette Cox, Carole Runyan, Joyce McLeod, Shanon Glenn, Mary Elliot. ROW TWO: Joyce Parry, Lee Maier, Sharon Robinson, Virginia Ellis, Toni Saadi, Karen Tim- mans, Judy King, Ginger Hoffland, Janet Parry. ROW THREE: Carolyn Smith, Sue Holbrook, Jackie Trease, Annette Russell, Carol Hall, Carol Fournival, Anne Evans, Carol Moody, Kay Cleff. 68 QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW ONE: Marilyn Williams, Margie Jones, Judy VanCuren, Joan Stevenson, Miryam Bachrach, Darlene Adzovich, Karen Timmons. ROW TWO: Norma Mar- cus, Pat James, DeNiece Burrell, Lu- anne Lewis, Sharon Munson, Priscilla Wilson, Al Pitzl, Ron VanParis. for membership. An All School Skate is sponsored by this group. and their candied apples always make a hit with every- one. Installation of officers and initiation of new mem- bers is conducted at the close of each year. All stu- dents who belong are life members in this national organization. O Services performed by this group include working in the Colt stand during football season, ushering at band concerts, and serving as receptionists at Back-V to-School Night. A Christmas proiect initiated by the group is Singing Telegram Day. For a small fee any of these girls sing a message to a friend. Opportunity for service is provided here. 5, , fa. ai? if N I! tml' Pi a 53 Ginger 0: Mflry .loan Dugan Schoyck, Dixie Hottland, Muriel Duke. ROW TWO: Kay Cleft, Molly Carpenter, Ann Twiner, 'Maxine Hotflandd Judy Pursel Margie Jones, Kathi Fraser, Nancy Fates, Gail Barton, Ann Hackler, Barbara Miller, Pat Allison. 'Paul lAsl1enbrenner Sally Gast- lin, Kenny Dietz, Sue Holbrook, Marilyn Nash, Jane Packard, Judy Rieke, Sharon Vaughn, Gee Webster, Carol Moody 'Janet Oygf- holtzer, Leland Heffner, Jim Dougharty, Ken Thompson, Frank Slaughter, Glen Miller, Mr. Jensen. I MAKE DEMOCRACY WCRK is the slogan of the Junior Statesmen ot America. Activities of the J. S. A'ers are numerous. Beginning the year with a mock convention is fun for all, and those who attend regional and state conventions get an extra special treat. Ten members attended conventions in Bakersfield and Berkeley. J. S. A'ers also hold important panel discussions before civic groups, this year the P.T.A. Heading their autumn activities are the con- ducting of elections and the urging of registered voters to go to the polls. The maior proiect this year is circulating petitions in order to get an initiative measure on the next ballot to lower the state voting age to eighteen. In co-ordina- tion with this proiect a state newspaper is put out under the direction of state editor, Kathie Fraser. Learning about and participating in government are the Covina J. S. A'ers. III Activities of Junior Statesmen were planned by Mr. Jensen, adviser? Jim DO'-'9l C 'lYf Spealief: Margie Jones, treasurer, Ann Hackler, parliarnentariang Pat Allison, secretary, Robert Dial, mayor. PLAYING AN IMPORTANT PART in the function of our school is the Girls' League. This organization set up to promote a spirit of fellowship, citizenship, and leadership is of great value to C.H.S. During the summer the Girls' League board dis- patched letters telling of the rules and regulations for the succeeding year to the incoming freshman girls. In November the board played hostess to eleven schools in a district convention. The girls became better acquainted and discussed mutual problems. Hot dogs, coffee, candy, and cokes were the proiect of this group during football season, and the crowd in the stands were mighty glad. De- cember brought bake sales, holly sales, and turkey raffles to buy a television for the Corona Veterans' Hospital. Decorating the tree in the administration building presented fun and frolic to the Girls' League board. JW The revival of the Valentine's Ball will never be forgotten by all who attended. Held at the Mon- rovia Women's Club with Leona Bertonneau as the Queen of Hearts, the ball was perfect, and every- one is enthusiastic about the prospects of future years. The annual movie presented for the student body was held in February this year. God ls My C0- Pilot was shown. The uniform checkers and others assistants felt as if they ate more than enough at their March pot- luck. Cheaper By The Dozen was shown to all girls as a reward for wearing uniform. A marriage booth and hot dogs were the Girls' League's con- tribution to the Hi-Jinks. The final activity was the Senior Mothers' Tea. The theme this year was Pari- sienne with the library as the Moulon Rouge. An- other successful year is ended. BOARD-Mrs. Morley, adviser, Carolyn Smith, refresh, Nancy Wales, refresh., Norma Marcus, pres., Marilyn Williams, treas., Jo Pease, sec., Nancy Laulenschlager, welfare, Miryam Bachrach, welfare, Luanne Lewis, uniform. Ill Q40 '- 34' ' ' 'W ' ' , -,fi--fp V if ' , - , .557 ,,,. . V , I I ,f H H ,,.,..U. an , , ,Lg ' OT DOG ST ND 1 .f y D E i l Mernbers of Girls' League enjoy trimming the Christmas tree which they present to the school each year. REPRESENTATIVES-Sharon Robinson, Mury Elliott, Priscilla Wilson, Jean Elarton. UNIFORM COURT-Carole Fournival, Ann Hciclrler, Luanne Lewis. 71 f ' ,9 'J . y Q 3 -ji , ma ri as -4 ...w ' Q , if raw 2 H' ,. . ff wi , ,, ,gavnfdvg L, ' Y , . H , mf A, 1 , , +2 f tt I S L x I .Jr T , ., vt' , ' 'f,T',yQL? -, , 1143 If I K rg' f W . f , F' ,A'-.1235 ff . A K ' , A ' i, 'l f.. 137 ' aiiif MASQUE AND DAGGER-ROW ONE: Margaret lames, Clarence Phelps, Sue Parris, Don Worth. ROW TWO: Jim Pierce, Sue Koe- berle, Tom Kennedy, Janet Ashton. ROW THREE: Shirley Davis, Gilbert Filko, Joan Dimong Pat Gillespie. ROW FOUR: larry Davis, Kay Danica, Ken Elder, Marianne Robertson. ROW FIVE: Kathi Fraser, Leland Heffner, Miryam Hopkins, Ed Wynkoop. ROW SlX: Pat James, Floyd Irvin. Masque and Dagger officers are Hirst semesteri Pat James, sec., Mrs. Smith, adviser, Marianne Robertson, treas., Floyd Irvin, pres. Ed Wynkoop, v.-pres., fsecond semesterl Pat Gillespie, sec., Clar ence Phelps, pres., Kay Donica, treas.y Ron Mort, v.-pres. rg! .es-.ze ' 72 STARS OF TOMORROW? The seniors belonging to Masque and Dagger are on their way. Twelve boys and twelge girls are selected for this club on the basis of their acting ability alone. Fun is the theme word for these actors and actresses whether at initiation, a picnic, or a potluck. Concentrating on their show for the Hi-Jinks is taking up most of their time this year. Learning parts and building stage sets bring on much laughter and gayety. 'A'Anything Can Happen makes the Hi-Jinks a success. Mrs. Smith, adviser for the club, is a great help in producing the play. The seniors in the club this year will fiever forget Masque and Dagger. They wish good luck to all iuniors lucky enough to make it for next year. 441414 1 Q eg G, C . sa , X . , , W l 3 DO YOU HAVE TALENT? ls your secret ambition to be an actor or actress? If so, Thespians sheds its spotlight your way. Thespians is designed for those J'- who enioy any form of show business. Many people have started on their way to stardom in Covina High by participating in a stupendous Thespian play. This club is progressing under the fine leadership of one patient person, Miss Austin. She devotes much of her valuable time for the service of the club. Miss Beulah Yeager iourneys to ' 11- .-L 4m 4 ,- h1l 'gi' 1 :' . . MRM .,,. Thespions once a year from Mt. San Antonio College b to give the club helpful advice in the dramatic : ' field. This club is a stepping stone on the path of E331 . , ' am- Q vi 'fun and knowledge to the actors' world. ' 4 5 ' ,Ae-, .4 its X - 1 1 . ri. fra may f tftaosfitxiggdi Thespian omcers are Clarence Phelps, pres., and Mary Elliott, treas., Cnot in picturel Carol Sheldon, sec., and George Deabill, v-pres. 1 --I -C! ' I Ill EE? 445 f'4 rtf Q41 THESPIANS-ROW ONE: Barbara Snabb, Jimmy Price, George Deabill, Clarence Phelps, Mary Elliott, Carole Sheldon, Nancy Wales, Arlene Trimble, Judy King. ROW TWO: Henry Berg, Lawrence Holman, Paul Wegfahrt, Carol Runyan, Karen Timmons, Sharon Howard, Beverly Richins, Pat Clinton, Mona Sarver, Carla Hunter, Toni Walsh, Jo Wedlock, Donna Powell. ROW THREE: Dorothy Salisbury, Carolyn Sampson, Marina Steinberger, Marilyn Nash, Jim Clifton, Eddie Shiedler, Gene Thompson, Al Pitzl, Martin Roelle, Janice H til d Jud Pursel, Jo Pease, Doris Stevens, Claudia Ord, Ginny Varney, Miss Austin. Jonkey, Carol Moody, if-Q.fYlgQvEQ, lon 1 Y 73 I GALA GATHERINGS, refers to very meeting of the Covina Tri-Y. Tri-Y is the teen-age branch of the Young Women's Christian Association dedicated to the de- velopment of Christian character and good times.. The ever popular informal initiation is never forgotten, and the memory of the impressive formal initiation lingers on. In spite of its large membership, this club is extremely well organized. The annual football dance, given in honor of the team, is cu favorite on their list of activities, and the trip to Y-Day at the Hollywood Bowl rates a close second. As a Chirstmas proiect the TRI-Y-ROW O'NE: J. King, V. Ellis, B. Christopherson, S. Moody, E. Poitras, J. Beardsley, S. Coulter, M. Freed, M. Sarver, M. Carpenter WW U Tri-Yers send chocolates to Y-Teens in France. All of the girls love their potluck dinners, and they often knit while theyimake plans for their future activities, whether sock-hop or the important,,Mother-Daughter Banquet. Conferences and parties iivith the boys of Hi-Y are always loads of fun. The girls end the year with a Hawaiian luau. This luau is exclusively for the members and their dates. and the installation of next year's officers is conducted here. We may well say of the Tri-Y that a good time is' had by all. I 1 K- Cleff, A- Evans, . Hoffland M. Weeks. ROW TWO: M. Daniels, P- Ndfligeff D- lewis, 5- RlCl1lN5, T. Saadi, A. Hoffman, B. Cox, S. Glenn, B Weight, C. Latter, D. Millett, D. Davis, C. Smith, J. Pursel. ROW THREE: J. Duncan, M. Mottinger, S. Kaenel, R. DeSantis 1 B. Sparks, G. Adzovich, J. Perry, D. Roberts, S. Lewerenz, J. Mcleod, J. Thompson. ROW FOUR: A. Baldwin, M. Hackler, C. Curtis, V. Rainbow, J. Quackenbush, E. Gessler, S. Gardner, J. Rieke, J. Packard, L. Bechtel, L. Caraway, S. Robinson, A. Russell. ROW FIVE: J. Van Schoyck, C. Reider, C. Carr, S. Hallett, C. Moody, M. Duke, D. Hofflancl, B. Miller, G. Hoffland, T. Walsh, J. Mandell, C. Mor- phis, J. Hiatt, P. Dougherty, G. Ernst. ROW SIX: S. Petrone, F. Martin, LW. Beck, C. Tucker, J. Elarton, J. Martin, M. Folsom, F. Beckley, D. Kiefer, S. lamurrl, S. Mucha. 74 , 4- TRI-Y-ROW ONE: Julie Joyce, Judy Petty, Janet Overholtzer. ROW TWO: Margaret James, Shirley Davis, Kay Donica, Donna Suttle, Bar- bara Burt, Miriam Hopkins, Janet Ashton, Pat Knudson, Nancy Sampson, Carol Hall, Janice Jonkey, Sharon Hill. ROW THREE: Shirley Frank- lin, Marilyn Kemp, Gee Webster, DeNiece Burrell, Carla Hunter, Judy Rumsey, Mary Elliott, Nancy Wales, Delores Burrell, Ann Knolmar Georgiana Fuerst, Marceil Russell, Marilybn Miller. ROW FOUR: Gayle Joy, Lois Lenon, Virginia Varney, Darlene Adzovich, Bobbi Gibson, Sharon Shoemaker, Carol Bryce, Jean Iamurri, Marilyn Nash, Helen Quick, Janice Hurley. ROW FIVE: Elaine Wallace, Jo Wedlock, Donna Powell, Jeri Salisbury, Judy Hopkins, Joan Strand, Donna Werlner, Joan Hofman, Joyce Hubbert, Barbara Seabold, Esther Johnson, Claudia Ord, Carol Runyan. ROW SIX: Leona Bertonneau, Barbara Campbell, Joan Stevenson, Barbara Maggard, Janis McMahon, Karen Timmons, Carol Sheldon. 4 1 0 0 1 The officers of this active club are Mrs. Levin, adviser: Annette Russell, Each fqli the lowly neophytes become members with much as- sgt.-at-armsg Barbara Campbell, pres.: Morceil Russell, treas., Shir- gigmnqe from those who already belong to the club. ley Davis, v.-pres.: Judy Rumsey, sec. 75 1 ,welt A, 'wan-ummm, , Elected to head this club are Jim Pierce, pres., Ron sec., Julian Miranda, v.-pres., Clarence Phelps, treas. Knot in pictureb. GOOD FELLOWSHIP is a phrase which illustrates the feeling of all the boys who belong to the Hi-Y. This group is the high school branch of the Y.M.C.A. ,The goals of the club are the promotion of clean X IFlllLl.Ll'vl H10 W . if lm s l fx X' x XX. X 'N C Ls ' S . - - , - .1 A f. 'W' N ' ' . 3 ' N is I - , t, 5' , N .4 X ul 'romGHTg S . ' , : ' if , 3 ' 'x N 1006 X xl E J of ' lx . , ,Lg xwhrgxf . X X , iving and the development of Christian fellowship. Y Day is the main activity each year, and many boys attend. The regular meetings of the group present a good chance to talk over problems of the present and plans for the future. . '7Af HI-Y-ROW ONE: Jim Pierce, Steve Hanifon, Ed Wynkoop, Tom Hartman, Gene Woods, Bruce Waterman, Clayton Johnson George Bryant, Dave Townsend, Dave Ruelas, Jim Hubbard, Julian Miranda, Ron Mort, George Deabill. ROW TWO: Ron Hidding, Bill Glelchner Jim Swaisgood, Ray Edwards, Charles Kupferer, Walt Gorrell, Richard Diaz, Tom Kennedy, Ed Alexander, Bob Ward, Jim Quakenbush Jerry Vaniman, Al Pitzl. RONV THREE: Mr. Bates, Dale Anderson, Fred Coulter, Dick Filer, Don Quick, Charles Nichols, Larry Chenault Jim Fitzpatrick, Bob Runnels, Doug Kranz, Johnny Parker, Larry Waters, Fred Herrera, Tom Brashear, Al Massey, Clarence Phelps Kendall White. i'5l?'tib'? i ' , in-Aw 76 l-tt 'F r- .Ft sg' v,kg..ii V - L, ed es 44 'In hi V A L3 gf314gt.gf:..'r'f:2sf.: ' l-,Q ., ,iixgii ,,,. rm n9f,.3m,' . z' A L.. C.S.F.-ROW ONE: Joan Stevenson, Miryam Bochrach, De Niece Burrell, Carole Fournival, Margie Jones, Sue Koeberle, Marilyn Wil- liams, Judy Van Curen. ROW TWO: Marilyn Nash, Kathi Fraser, Ann Knolmar, Esther Johnson, Dolores Burrell, Karen Timmons, Carol Sheldon, Nancy Grizzle, Marceil Russell. ROW THREE: Ken Thompson, Robert Staroba, Ronnie Van Paris, Mrs. Garrison, Jim Clifton, Frank Slaughter, Roderick Abbott, Leland Heffner, Dale Anderson, Gene Thompson, Paul Herner, Bob A. Ward, Clayton Johnson. INTELLIGENCE PERSONIFIED describes the members ' , of the California Scholarship Federation. This aca- demic honor society brings prestige to our school. To belong to this organization, a student must re- ceive either three A's and a B or two A's and two Ill B's plus extra-curricular activities. The members of this club have a wonderful opportunity to win scholarships. C.S.F.-ROW ONE: Annette Russell, Shanon Glenn, Bette Cox, Jackie Trease, Jeanette Cahaon, Anne Evans. ROW TWO: Maryna Weeks, Linda McHenry, Mary Daniels, Sharon Vaughn, Karen Herner. ROW THREE: Ray Johnson, Charles Crummer, Don Cronckite, Jim Dougharty, Jim Fraser, Charles Carter, Bill Layman, Michael McKain, Lee Griffiths, Paul Wegfahrt, Mrs. Garrison. fp. .4ulf.ni.-at ,f- 'f NP- 1 F.H.A.-ROW ONE: Anita Jordon, Diana Wilson, Lola Shank, Lois Lennon, Grace Holman, Donna Moody, Marilyn Holk, Gayle Joy. ROW TWO: Roxie Elliott, Judy Crane, Carol Spruill, Sharon Dickenson, Barbara Warnick, Julie Joyce, Nancy Golding, Jane Packard, Judy Rieke, Alice Milligan, Mrs. Miller. Planning the program for the F.H.A. are Barbara Warnick, pres., Julie Joyce, v.-pres., Sharon Dickenson, rpt., Judy Rieker hist.y Jane Packard, song leader, Gayle Joy, treas., Donna Moody, sec. The bake sale sponsored by the F.H.A. members is enioyed by many members of the student body. Lv Yi .,,......s. WMM ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS is a good description ofthe girls belonging to the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. During the summer the girls prepare their usual attractive booth for the County Fair. They always begin the year with an initiation and a potluck din- ner served by the new members. Everyone enioys the annual taco dinner with the boys of F.F.A. Bake sales are the favorite money-making project for this group, and they hold several each year. The co-sponsorship of the annual Christmas Ball by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. is the highlight of the year. This year's ball was held at the Pomona Ebell Club with Hal Lomen's ever popular band. Donna Moody represented California at the national cherry pie contest in Chicago. The state convention at Asilo- mar and a section convention at Lancaster were both well attended, and Gayle Joy was elected sec- tion treasurer. The Hi-Jinks and the installation of next year's officers concludes a very successful year for the F.H.A. ENJOYING LlFE and nature are the Future Farmers of America. This national organization is designed to train vocational agriculture maiors in rural lead- ership. Much is done each year toward accomplish- ing this purpose. Many of the boys place entries in the County Fair, and several come home with prize ribbons. ln carrying out their purpose to train for rural Ieadership, the boys are active in many contests. Teams of the Chapter have brought home top honors for Los Angeles County in the following fields: production credit association con- test, public speaking contest, and co-operative mar- keting contest. The club is extremely proud of the teams that won and carry on the good name of their chapter. Jim Mortensen and Brownell Hutchin- son have brought fame and respect to Covina by being chosen the two most outstanding Covina par- ticipants in F.F.A. competition in Southern California. The boys ioined the F.H.A. at their famous taco dinner, and they also contributed greatly to the success of the Christmas ball. .lo Ann Overholtzer served as the queen of this year's chapter and has inspired the boys to a happy year. Ill L- ' Ji .-Q - . mf .l V. Y Q D7 Hi ' . gif-is Members of the F.F.A. and their queen display a beef on one of the trips which they took, F.F.A. officers during this year are Billy Clayton, Sentinel: Ken Elmore, treas., Dale Holm, pres.: Brownell Hutchin- son, rpt., Ken Elder, v.-pres.: Jim Fleming, sec. F. F.A.-ROW ONE: Dale Holm, Jim Mortensen. ROW TWO: Bob Triiillo, Don Kabetske, Vestal Brock, Ronnie Stoops, Noble Frye, Alan Bollier, Ray Green, Paul Calverley, Bob Montero, Charles Halstead, Noel Coward. ROW THREE: Mr. Otto, Billie Jarvis, Bob Schouten, Jim Fleming, David Malone, Billy Clayton, Jim LaDuke, Rod Owen, George Vaughn, Jere Jobe, .lo Ann Overholtzer iqueenl. ROW FOUR: Ken Elder, Lee Billbe, Charles Fishburne, Stanley Kupferer, Gordon Young, Brownell Hutchison, Bob Brown, Ken Elmore, Jess Joyce, Bruce Card, Bob Kling, Bob Lang. 5. .. ins- -' 4 of -72-7' - an ,, J . . 7,0 v' . N 0 B Z' . P X i, 79 80 NURSES' CLUB-ROW ONE: Donna Echols, Roxie Elliott, Barbara Krause, Pat De Garmo, Barbara Pitchford. ROW TWO: Maralyn Hollr, Grace Holman, Kay Firestone. ROW THREE: Mrs. Morley, Carolyn Carr, Carolyn Yancey, Shirley Hoo , Nancy Fletch- all, Betty Waight. r C. AROMAS OF LINIMENT and medical supplies are well- known to the future nurses. A genuine interest in the field of nursing is the only requirement for membership. The girls gain knowledge through trips to neighboring hospitals such as Good Samaritan and Huntington. Several girls work at the Covina Hospital as volunteers, g,HABLA USTED ESPANOL? These are common words to the seiores and the senoritas of the Spanish club. The students interested in obtaining a better under- standing of things Spanish have a wonderful time in Los Conquistadores. Eating the tasty tacos prepared by this group is enioyable for the students and faculty sponsored by the club. Two of the girls who started in this volunteer group are now doing Saturday and Sun- day work for pay. Gifts and cookies are distributed at the Casa Colina Children's Hospital each Christmas by those who belong to this educational organization, lust one step from their hoped for careers. alike. Preparing forthe Hi-Jinks is a time consuming but fun involving iob. Other schemes for raising money are of great importance to the conquerors. All year long they make plans for a celebration at the end ofthe year. This year's plans are to make a trip to an exclusive -Spanish restaurant. Hasta luego until next year. in is-5 'A Q l' '-if., Adrian Castorina, Miss Oliva. .4 9 l.OS CONQUISTADORES-ROW ONE Martha Davalos, Carolyn Carr, MGYY Daniels, Toni Saadi, Mona Sarver ROW TWO: Sue Moody, Carleon Curtis, Catherine Adams, Karen Her ner, Judy Pursel, Annette Russell Sharon Robinson, Diane Roberts ROW THREE: Albert Harasty, Alan Reichard, David Eccles, Mitchell Saadi, Jack Holt, George Deabtll i.:nsmEN's CLUB-ROW me ima. Hou, ,gm SWoi5900d, Walt Gorrell, Steve Hanifan, Earl Cl 'l5'0Pl'Ierson, Larry Mann, Jim LaDuke, ROW TWO: Ken Thompson, Ron Randall, Chuck Nichols, Eddie Wynkoop, Ken Wiley, Dave Rvelas, Ron Hidding, Mr. Bemoll. ROW THREE: Bob A. Ward, Tom Silva, 'Freddie Coulter, Bob King, Don Worth, Bob O. Ward, Julian Miranda. ROW FOUR: Jim Fitzpatrick, John Hill, Bob McCormick, Alfred Herrera, Clayton J0l'tf1S0n, Jack Vandehey, Paul Herbner. ROW FIVE: Dale Anderson, Bob Runnels, Doug Kranz, Dick DeMott, Dave Wickersham, Ron Mort, Bill Wilson. ROW SIX: Roy Baker, Jay Eves, Miilze Lowery, Dennis Cole, Dick Filer, Jim Pierce, Bob Pierce, Tom Hartman, Tom Whitenock, -P.- I I I MEN OF BRAWN-these are our lettermen. The goal of the Lettermen's Club is to promote sportsmanship in school and interscholastic athletic contests. Members must earn a letter either in football, basketball, track, tennis, or baseball. The insignia of this club is a small C armpatch worn on the member's Lettermen's sweat- er. Better relationships and good incentive result among the varsity athletes who belong to this organization. Meeting every other week, the program of the club includes the regulation and enforcement of the law that only varsity lettermen may wear service stripes. Also, in co-operation with the student body, the club ushers and keeps order at all home basketball games. Under the leadership of Coach Bemoll and President Larry Mann the club enioys many friendly get to- gethers. Their high standard of sportsmanship and fine spirit during the year is a tribute to their success. IF ' 1 .ill lit! 5, Heading their fellow athletes are Jim Swaisgood, v.-pres Larry Mann, pres.: and Fred Coulter, sec. ' x I A ' -l Qtr Q Xl 1 x SPARKING SCHOOL SPIRIT are the members of the Pep Club. Cheer leaders, song leaders, flag girls, drill team, and the chairmen of both the rally and student activities committees are all members of this vital organization as long as they maintain their required grade average. This group advertises all games and often presents skits MUSICAL ASSISTANCE to many of the student body af- fairs is ottered by the commercial orchestra. The talents ofthe members were especially enioyed before and dur- ing the intermission of the iunior play and the senior play. This year they played many entertaining numbers for the community during Back-to-School Night and for the Public School Week sponsored by P.T.A. The or- PEP CLUB-ROW ONE: Bette Cox, Sylvia Lewerenz, Diane Roberts, Joan Strand, Clarence Phelps, Diane Jury, Rosa Martin, Marilyn Kemp. ROW TWO: Miriam Hopkins, Leona Ber- tonneau, Carla Hunter, Mary Elliott, Jo Ann Overholtzer, Lorraine Bow- man, Sue Sampson, Jane Calonder, Shirley Franklyn, Beverly Tyson, Wol- terene Stovall. ROW THREE: Caro- lyn Smith, Joyce Mcleod, Donna Wenner, Joan Hofman, Judy Hop- kins, Carol Hall, Pat Knudson, Mari- lyn Gust, Janet Ashton, Janet Pitzer, Barbara Burt. ROW FOUR: Dolores Stamati, Lee Maier, Janet Parry, Joyce Parry, Madelyn Leach, Joyce Ward, Betty Needler, Geneva Cald- well, Pat Grimmesey, Miss Hugasian. at the rallies. Their proiects include making pom-poms, which are a big hitg and the intriguing little Santa Clauses, which were their Christmas proiect, were ci sell-out. Through these means and through the en- thusiasm they invoke to those around them, they do a tremendous iob of maintaining school spirit. op. , chestra has many enioyable hours practicing and play- ing dance and iazz arrangements and are available for school dances and parties. It also accompanies the Sextette. All the Harolds and Lillums of the student body enioy the service rendered by this group of musicians. COMMERCIAL ORCHESTRA-ROW ONE: Raul Breceda, AI Stout, Bill Lockett, Bob Harris. ROW TWO: Donna Bruffy, Tom Hartman, Dan A Bieker, Philip Bender, Carl Swift, Dean Stambaugh. ROW THREE: Adrian Castorina, Jim Evans, Kara Hewson, Edwin Morgan. I I MELODIOUS VOICES compose the Cardinal and White Choir and the Sextette, which are accompanied by Mary Elliott and Adrian Castorina. The members of these two groups are chosen from auditions, and so the voices represent the finest singing quality on the campus. Among the many singing engagements this year are the Christmas assembly, the Realty Board Assembly, Ye Friendly Glee Club Festival, and the Spring Festival during Public Schools' Week. At the end of the year the choir assists in Baccalaureate services and gradua- tion exercises. In addition, the girls in the Sextette en- tertain many of the organizations of the community as well as the student body. SEXTETTE-Elaine Parker, ,Maiianne Robertson, Phyllis Shinn, Nancy Williamson, Darlene Addovich, Helen Quick. I X Gage GP' Ill CARDINAL AND WHITE CHOIR-ROW ONE: Mary Elliott, Helen Quick, Donna Powell, Carla Hunter, Jo Wedlock, Nancy Sue Sampson, Elaine Parker, Margie Carr, Nancy Grizzle, Jane Agnew, Mr. Lott. ROW TWO: Janet Miyakawa, Jo Pease, Shirley Birse, Nancy Williamson, Dar- lene Adzovich, Virginia Vahary, Myrna Lizotte, Beverly Martin, Barbara Byrum. ROW THREE: Marie Dodenhoff, Gee Webster, Margaret James, Gloria Adzovich, Virginia Ellis, Lucille Bechtel, Elaine Carroll, Pat James. ROW FOUR: Janet Pitzer, Kay Danica, Pat Knudson, Pat Carson, Iona Moore, D'Ann Dolan, Marianne Robertson. ROW FIVE: Arbie Hoyal, Charles Kupferer, Alan Johnson, Ron Hidding, Ed Davis, Richard Duffy, Jon Breilein, Dale Holm. ROW SIX: Gerald Davis, Don Davis, Don Schaum, Walt Clary, Larry Mann, Tom Kennedy,ll.arry 83 45446 P 4-66 C051 . MARCHING BAND ROW ONE: L. Shainberg, M. Leach, J. Ward, B. Needler, S. McLeod, J. Agnew, N. Poles, D. Stamati, M. Hopkins, L. Maier, M. Alsup, Mr. Alsup. ROW TWO: A. Craven, J. Dimon, J. Trease, E. Pelech, V. Randall, M. Matlock, J. Olson, J. Cahoon,QSQ1F5E K. Herner, I. Moore, J. Miyakawa. ROW THREE: F. Kotthoff, B. Harris, D. Stambaugh, A. Stout, J. Reed, B. Schultz, W. Heald, P. Wegfahrt. ROW FOUR: D. Dreesbach, J. Clifton, J. Alsup, L. Carr, K. Chenoult, C. Crummer, B. Bowden, B. Oden. ROW FIVE: B. Lumley, K. Hewson, C. Carter, W. Pyle, B. Jordan, L. Sampson, N. McBride, B. Roper. ROW SIX: P. Inman, J. Vance, P. Ashenbrenner, B. O'Donnell, G. Smith, J. Fun- derburgh, J. Isham, D. Reitz. ROW SEVEN: I. Trombley, B. Radmocher, T. Hammond, B. Gleichner, G. Preston, D. Garner. ROW EIGHT: T. Button, D. Stombaugh, T. Elliott, R. Tallman, L. Rubottom, A. Drylie, B. Henry. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER are the members of the Colt band. Either on the field or on parade they always look iust right. The peppy songs and clever half- time stunts heard and seen during football season are the results of many hours of Thursday night practice. Appearing at the Los Angeles County Fair twice, at the U.S.C.-Washington State game at the Coliseum, in three parades, and as the official band of the F.F.A.-F.H.A. Convention well illustrates the band's success. Solo Night is an important event for all band mem- bers along with the annual marching band concert in January. The fifty cents admission to the concert helps 84 pay for outside activities. The trip to Carlsbad, California, is new this year and affords pleasure as well as work. Money is raised for this event through bake sales and concerts. The band is proud to see several of its members in the All Southern California Symphonic Band again. Carrying out tradition, the Memorial Day beach party is being planned with excitement predominating. Also, the Baccalaureate Vesper is outstanding this year. The Covina Colt Band ends the year with a record of which to be proud. 3. E . I The m'-'IIOVBIIGS pose with one of the awards which they assisted the band in winning, After an active season the band members GUIOY the annual band banquet. A . O Ill f WCC! CONCERT BAND-Percussion: B. Lumley, K. Hewson, B. Needler, C. Carter, I.. Sampson B. Jordan, J. Vinson, W. Pyle. BASSES: T. Elliott, T. Button. DIRECTOR: Mr. Alsup TRUMPETS: G. Preston, D. Garner, T. Hammond, B. Gleichner, P. Aschenbrenner, J Isham, B. O'DonneII, P. Inman, J. Vance, G. Smith, B. Raclmacher, I. Trombley TROMBONES: B. Henry, R. Tallman, A. Drylie, J. Funderburgh, W. Williams, L. Rubot- tom, C. Swift, D. Stambaugh. CLARINETS: J. Olson, K. Herner, M. Matlock, P. Weg fahrt, E. Pelech, B. Roper, V. Randal, A. Stout, B. Robbins, A, Fofsg, I.. Shainberg J. Trease. OBOE: R. Wilson. FLUTES: J. Cahoon, F. Kotthoff. HORNS: J. Clifton, L. Carr. SAXOPHONES: B. Harris, B. Loclrett, D. Dreesbach, C. Crummer, D. Stambaugh W. Henld, K. Chenault, B. Oden, J. Reed, B. Schultz. BARITONE HORN: B. Bowden . . - 1 ,,,,,,,....................- 'Kurs 'WZ 'K 9 Mmm-r , Q'-was 'Ai J. ' . 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' MQ, -4 .W if f , f- + ,- N, - -,Q -Q . H'-ff - ' , ,, .sb-rt,-. If I 1 H ' L,,l,v'-UL. 4. .Q 5' ,Q A S' ' ,. f',Qgv 9'j'f,f': J sz, ,. -'H ' 'ff' fin, ', Q4-r wie, ' f?Q f:'fl 'Marv i gmfgfg sg Helping to mcnke sporfs ociivities c: greof success This yeur by leading songs ct cmes d Overholfzer, Mary Ellioif, Diane Jury, and Carla Hunter. 86 g un in parades are Lorraine Bowman, Jo Ann f- If I A' wlfszqw. -fcqrf , Q ..3,,,,, I ' f'ff'3'f- 3 fp-1.. 4-v v?'Sf ' ,wa x 7.91 -'P' -Jfjsfy-'I -.cf f Lv.-S, L 1 ,, 47-'w,l-' if ,cu fa-vw . . u-,41f Xy .Q v, . .A PM L' 7'3 - :fi - , f ,,-1,, .nf K 1--'. fi , v A X -U .QA ,, i, 5 ' ., . Q ,uf 1' . - ' ' A iw .,y.Q 4, .JEL ' -V 'M y - 1 ,. . mn A fs ,Q 1, 914 -, Av' .. - c M9-'--1'.:'q,.fc ..A A ?? 'Y'!r-If-. K' 'wr'-'Elf fm ,, .rid Q- VN l,fY1 Y's ,-sfwn' ' j',s2gy,,.,,, .,,.,. 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I -all ved? as ,Q 'i...,,,f u.1l'W3,'P, Wm. -xA, ..-.1 Q - 'V-Q-A 'Q ' - 2 ' Full of pep and enthusiasm is the only way io describe Shirley Davis, Richard Duffy, Donna Suftle, Bertonneau, this year's cheerleaders who confribuied unselfishly fo ihe sports events. Clarence Phelps, and Leona 87 2K'4ll. 2-fm' 14 GUN CLUB-ROW ONE: Karen Herner, Jim Overholtzer, Jim Price, Jesse Vance, Robert Clark, Kenny Deitz, Tom Elliott. ROW TWO: Mr. Preston, Mitchell Saudi, Dvvid ECCJSSI Bill Choppe, Robert Munson, Tom Bolstad, Pete Inman, Howard Lightner, Martin Sedig. N-,U O 88 All Helping to create more spirit during the Bee games are Joyce Parry, Janet Parry, Sylvia Lewerenz, Joyce McLeod, and Bette Cox. I Ill NEWLY ORGANIZED is the Gun Club. The twenty-one charter members are busy draw- ing up their constitution and getting or- ganized. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Preston the club is lining up the outline of its programs. The purpose of the club is to study weapons. Members of the organiza- tion are to bring weapons to their meetings and discuss the good or bad qualities of the gun, the uses of the gun, and any other things of interest. There will be no actual shooting done by the gunmen. A fine start has been made by this club, and it will remain at C.H.S. for many years to come. 4 P 1 1 Aslan Mv UQUCBYS , A, f, H, 1 SC Sli l . K., ,HQ 1: ,1 I ,, I 5 3 hz ,. W1 ' Ls , 'vga . aa.. , .Q y L, 4-tzvsdi iirif-- f A ? 'V ' ' iw Q 1 - xx, cwl-Ml nxnsdnnf 'i -,5 Y W ,gl fr N-.. x, Q2 ., 'M . My 4 , 'f' t ,ff EVERYONE LOVES SUSPENSE and ex citement, and he always finds it at a Covina High game. From the Varsity to the Dee's our teams are always something to be proud of. Friday rol- lies encourage school spirit, song and cheer leaders channel enthusiasmf and the townspeople cheer our boys on to victory. Harold and lillums enjoy Both the boys' and the girls' sports, and they keep many memories of them in their book. Why not turn the page and see em for yourself? A gl X 'S sf ff Bob King, co-captain Beware! Here comes Doug Krcnz around end ae f www , , law M X 5 X ,, ff f f I Larry Munn, co-captain - M' rw. 1 , be IB ...- varsity Football ROW ONE: R. Hidding, F. Irwin, C. Nichols, B. King, E. Wynkoop, Wilson, E. Christopherson, L. Mann, D. Cole, D. Filer, T. Kennedy, S. Hanitan, 'W. Gorrell. ROW TWO: Coach McClellan, R. Breceda, B. Joy, J. Swaisgood, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Martin, T. Brashear, B. Brown, C. Kupferer, R. Mort, B. Runnels, J. LaDuke, C. Johnson, T. Hartman, R. Baker, D. Kranz, Coach Bemoll. ROW THREE: R. Edwards, D. Smith, B. Wilbanks, J. Eves, R. Diaz, B. Pierce, A. Johnson, F. Coulter, J. Vaniman, B. Ward, S. Golden, J. Miranda, R. Cssaway, B. Armstrong, J. McClary. THE PROUD HOLDERS of the league championship for the second time in three years showed the members of the San Gabriel Valley League that the Covina Colts are tops! Upon greeting a squad of ten returning lettermen and forty other eager boys, coaches Lawrence Buzz Bemoll and Jerry McClellan started in immediately to shape up the future champs. Many hours of prdctice and excellent coaching paid off in the end. lnspired by co-captains Bob King and Larry Mann, the squad set its sights on the championship. Hours of hard work on conditioning and fundamentals along with experience helped considerably in the fine season the Colts enioyed. The season opened with an old and almost forgotten rival, Burbank, and Covina won with an impressive score. Next came the Pomona Red Devils, and they too were left on the short end of the score. A return match with the favored Mesa, Arizona, Jackrabbits 94 spelled trouble. The Colts lost in the final stanza. When the league games started, the aggressive Colts iourneyed to Lynwood and humiliated the favored Knights on their own field. The 'following two games with Bell Gardens and Rosemead were won easily by the Colts. The Colts looked well on their way to the champion- ship when their hopes were dimmed by a heartbreaking loss to a strong Montebello club. In the final league game El Rancho was no match for the Colts, and the championship was ours. The Colts played inspired ball against Santa Monica in the first round of the C.l.F. play-offs, but they couldn't come close to equalling the Vikings' speed and pass- ing attack. The Colts ended the season with six wins, three losses, and six men on the All-League teams. Every win was a team win, and every loss was a team loss. SEASON Covina 26 Covina 28 Covina I6 Covina 27 Covina 27 Covina 20 Covina 7 Covina 41 Covina 0 LEAGU E ST Covina ...,..,,.,,, Bell Gardens ...,. Lynwood .....,,,,, Monlebello .,,... Rosemeod ..,,. EI Rancho ,,.., lnslructing lhe Covina Col? foolball team during a victorious season were Coaches Bemoll and McCellan. 4 ., Montebello checks Colts in prospective long gainer. SCORES 0 Burbank 7 Paomona 33 Mesa, Ariz. 12 Lynwood O Bell Gardens 0 Rosemead I3 Montebello 0 El Rancho 34 Santa Monica ANDINGS Won Lost 4 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 3 O 5 95 , - qw L, 0 v, s O 1, I 1,LcW.n it F A Y 'l :ru Earl Christopherson Dennis Cole Dick Filer Jim Fitzpatrick Lett mme Center Right guard Tqilback lst All-League - x Ron Hidding Hnlfback Jim LaDuke Left guard ' 1 L! 'inf-,A 96 gy I lf 4 if 1 , . ,M , , Clayton Johnson Right guard Ronnie Mort Center Chuck Nichols Right end Covina's fine defense proves its strengtl Jim Pierce Quarterback I Q 'um Sam Golden Wal, Gorrell Steve Hanifan Tom Hartman Holfbock Qucderback Left end Fullback lst All-League 2nd All-league Bob O. Ward Left end WWW Ben Wilbanks Right tackle 1 vs P v Tom Kennedy left guard Bill Wilson Right tackle Ist All-league 3rd C. I. F. team ' Q wif 3ff 'h kk Doug Kranz Tailback 2nd All-League Ed Wynkoop Right end 1 o U f. gi , ei Z X if ,lb X ROW ONE Dave Ruelas Dave Townsend Ronald Gloyd Don Davis Tommy Romero George Eddy, Jim Quackenbush, Jim Mortensen, Burt Robbins Gene Thompson Buddy Calbreath Jim Klme Jim Reynolds ROW TWO Coach Sweeney, Ted Hammond, Alan Peterson, Roger Anderson George Cobb Bob Radmacher Howard Lightner Harry Empey Don Larkin, Ellis Ashurst, Don Diaz, Coach Pike. ROW THREE Jerry Jobe Bob Samuels Chick Richard on Wally Smith Jon Breilem Earol Weldon, Charles Fishburne, Darrell Wilson, Bill FINISHING THE SEASON with a record of three wins, three losses, and one tie gives no indication that the Coltlets were not a strong ball club. After overcoming the dif- ficulties of getting organized, the bees be- gan playing as a team, and they gave their opponents a scrappy battle all the way. The coaches Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Pike did a splendid iob in training the boys both in teamwork and fundamentals. Starting a little slowly, the Coltlets lost one and tied one of two practice games. Beating Lynwood in the league opener was a great encouragement to the boys, but because of some costly mistakes they lost their next game to Bell Gardens. Rose- mead was also victor over the Coltlets. The team was up for their next game and looked very good beating Montebello, and El Rancho offered an easy victory for the Coltlets in their final game. STRIVING FOR THE VARSITY are the boys of the cee football team. Under the ex- pert coaching of Doc Sooter the en- fhU5'a5l'C 5qUCId gained experience and snowed marked improvement as the season P'09 eSSed. Many hours of hot after-school pmchce PGM Off: and although winning three games and losing five, the scores showed that they gave the opposing feqmg plenty to worry aboui, The team voted Tim Padillo, fullback, mos' Valuable PIUYGF, Gnd Tom Button served as captain. As a result of the experience they have gomed' the boY5 Show 9feCIl promise for next year. ' an CEE FOOTBALL Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina Covina I O BEE FOOTBALL 0 20 7 7 25 6 0 20 I9 13 7 l2 35 13 CEE FOOTBALL 6 19 0 0 13 7 O 27 7 TB 18 12 24 6 6 25 I I Pomona Bonita Lynwood Rosemead Montebello Bell Gardens El Rancho Chino Bonita Bellflower Excelsior Rosemead Citrus Baldwin Park El Rancho ROW ONE: Coach Sooter, D. Williams, B. Mocabee, K. Arone,f,R. Sil ,---J. Overholtzer, R. Tallman, J. Fraser, T. Padilla, D. Anika. ROW TWO J. White, J. Weldon, R. Fowler, J. Camacho, J. Shinn, L. ck, B. Choppe, B. Auer. ROW THREE: H. Martin, B. Budd, T. Button, K Chenault, A. Gaston, L. McKenna, B, Warnik, J. Toland, C. Zimpel, W. Magnusop R. Clark. .,, . - 99 I Colt varsity cagers score 2 . AIMING TO WIN every game were Covina's varsity hoopsters. Because of this determination the Colts ended the season with an amazing finish after being slow to round into shape. The team lost five out of six games in an early season slump. However, led by co-captains Jim Pierce and Darrel Crowder, the boys found the right combination and came home from the Chino tournament with the consolation trophy. Coach Sooter's team then entered league com- petition and won seven out of their next ten games to tie for second place. The play-oft between Covina and Lynwood gave the Colts undisputed second place. ln the C.l.F. play-offs the Colts met Santa Barbara and conquered, 50 to 49. They lost to Whittier 54 to 75 to end a highly successful season. .14 w Dale Anderson, Forward Walt Gorrell, Guard Doug Kranz, Forward LEAGUE SCORES Covina 32 30 Covina 27 48 Covina 68 48 Covina 58 35 Covina 45 50 Covina 39 30 Covina 46 45 Covina 55 28 PLAYOFFS Covina 54 39 Covina 50 49 Covina 54 75 arrell Crowder, Forward, First Sam Golden, Cemerl Second All. II-League league I I I I 'eve Hanifan, Forward john parker' Guard Don Quick, Guard horles Nichols, Forward, First All- Jim piemel Guard, Honorable Men. Larry Waters, Guard 5'-7999 lion All-League Bell Gardens Montebello Rosemead El Rancho Lynwood Bell Gardens Rosemead El Rancho Lynwood Sl. Barbara Whittier 101 Varsity team drops o boll through the hoop. Golden stretches for the ball. ' ,Mag czlaaaqa came VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW ONE: D. Kranz, D. Townsend, J. Parker, J. Pierce, D. Quick, W. Gorrell. ROW TWO: N. Coward, D. Anderson, C. Nichols, D. Crow der. S. Golden, D. Stombough, Couch Sooter, B. Knemeyer. ROW THREE: D. Broge, L. Waters, S. Honiton, T. Silva, C. Drum. 102 eefa TIED FOR THIRD PLACE in league Competition was the bee team. Al- though they started rather slowly, winning only one of their practice games, by the time the league opened they were ready to meet all opponents. The first three games went down as losses, but they could have gone either way. The boys hit the winning column when they received three straight victories. Two games were lost and the last two were won. Mr. Bates' team has a league record of tive wins and five losses. The J.V.'s did a splendid iob this year. geek: PLAYING AND TRAINING were the purposes ofthe cee basketball team. These boys played hard all season, and their scores for the year do not show the effort which they put out. The team won two league games and lost eight. In practice games the cee's won two while losing six. Coaching the cee's during the 1953 season was Mr. Snell of Bald- win Park High School. of ,V , - 5, r . I f A , 1 N. BEE BASKETBALL ROW ONE: J. Davis, G. Gardner, D. Larkin, J. Reynolds, A. Bollier, K. Stowe, B. Barker, B, Perry. ROW TWO: P. Inman, Wilson, G. Woods, E. Harris, G. Thompson, B. Cal- breath, F. Crabtree, R. Hopkins, B. Layman. ROW THREE: H. Lightner, H. Eller, W. Spar- lin, B. Radmacher, T. Whitenock, P. Bender, G. Cobb, Coach Bates. A4 1 I I . An ROW ONE: D. Mulkey, R. Bowden, G. Bryant, J. Woods, T. Padilla, J. Breyer. ROW TWO K. Arone, K. Shears, B. Budd, G. Crovatt, T, Button, C, Zimpel, D. Ward, W. Magnuson Row THREE: H, Marvin, Q. Beavers, J. whale, L. cuff, L , MQKZMQ, R. cleft., jl ll' IO3 .41 S X 104 L use BASKETBALL ROW ONE: J. Reed, G. Bryce, G. Bryant, J. Woods. ROW TWO: L. Whitenack, R. Tall- man, J. Fraser, R. Silva, E. Cahill, J. Mancuso. ROW THREE: K. Arone, B. Schultz, J. Price, I.. Holman, L. Mortensen, P. Leppla, Coach Snell. B cagers score again. ee '4 OUR CHAMPS, the dee basketball squad, had a very successful season this year. Despite the loss of John Wood midseason, the team went on to win the league championship with only one loss in league competition. Sparkplugs for the team were high point men Garth Bryce and George Bryant. The most valuable player award was given to Larry White- nack, and the honor of captain went to Jim Reed. . W YYYY ,,,7,.7i,.. W. --- f-V-7 f V-- , -X ' Ill l VARSITY TRACK-ROW ONE: Bob A. Ward, Elmer Massey, Bob O. Ward, Tom Brashear, Dan Smith, Bill Wilson Johnny Hill Dave Wickersham. ROW TWO: Mr. Caldwell, Paul Herner, Bob Armstrong, Chuck Nichols, Harold McAli5er,-Seah'-Stambaugh, Frank Slaughter, Bill Watkins, Ron Randall, Larry Mann, Clayton Johnson. RUNNING WILD and playing long are the members of Covina's varsity track team. The Colts had a good season after being trained by Coaches Caldwell and Bemoll. Supported by many returning lettermen they finished third in the league with three wins and two losses. One point was the narrow margin by which the Colts lost to Lynwood. A good showing was made at such invitational meets as the Santa Ana Relays, El Monte Relays, Chaffey lnvi- tational, and the Santa Barbara Easter Relays. The Colt thinclads were led by Dave Wickersham, Ron Randall, and Al Massey in the sprints, Paul Herner and John Hill in the hurdles, Chuck Nichols in sthe 440, Bob O. Ward and B .AmL8BQ, Ward and Clayton Johnson in the mile, Bob A. Ward in the high and broad lumps, Dick Hanks and Dean Stambaugh in the pole vault, and Randall and Wilsoli-inhthe shot put. Many ofthe boys this year are iuniors, and with the progressive Bees and Cees it is hoped that next year's team will be equally as good. Paul Herner gets over last hurdle. High iumper Bob Ward squeezes over 5 l0 . Qogmin Bill-yusgn Qnishes gas, half mua- L-Aw f- , N., S35 fl 105 Dick Hanks gets set for poe 100 Yard dash. vaultlng SEASONS RECORD IOO 10.4 Randall 220 23.1 Wickersham 440 53.1 Nichols Qin- 2:06 Wilson. Mile -TWX4??x- W McCormick hurdleg l lGt'ft6f LQW hurdles HEYHCI' Shot put 43.8 Swoisgood Pole vault ll'4 l'lCIf1l1S High jump 5'1o ward Stambaugh Broad jump 19!9V2 Ward Relay 1135.3 Empey, Wickersliorn Herner, Massey CROSS COUNTRY-Billy Graham, Dwight Case, Gary Gardiner, Garth Brice, Earl Harris, Jim Hollr Ken Wiley, Don Worth, Bob McCormick, Mr. Caldwell. an 'Mn fr.. -4-..:h'fh,i,,5i?,: -R 1 . ...M I Dcwe w1Cke'5l1Um gels se' fo' Tom Whitenack strains for 13.7 Captain Harry Empey finishes regard, fast 220. 100 220 440 880 Mile 120 H. hurdles 180 L. hurdles Shot. put Pole vault High iump Broad iump 880 relay my , my 'K 6 fig ALL-TIME RECORDS 10.0 Van Busliirli Browning 21.7 Nichols 49.5 Thomas 1:59.1 Gloege 4:23 Worrell 14.7 Anderson 20.0 Anderson 52'4 Drum l2'9 Merrich 6'3 Dancer 22'6 Petitfills 1:32.13 Wickersham Ward, Knapp Oelrich, Leigh LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS go out for the cross-country team. During its second year at Covina the team has showed marked improvement and should continue next year. After being beaten by Monte- bello and Rosemead, Covina placed third in league competition. Bob McCormick traveled the course in 9:09. This was 21 sec- onds better than the old school record of 9:30. Track teams received a definite benefit in distance events from this group. f'W 1,14 ee '4 l l i l BEE'S-ROW ONE: Chuck Richardson, Bob McCormick, Ken Wiley, Tom Whitenack. ROW TWO: Robert Munson, Burt Robbins, Jggmbgalpfreemaiitq Jim Holk, Arbie Hoyal, Harry Empey, Alan Peterson, Mr. Caldwell. ROW THREE: Buddy Calbreathl Bob Radmocher, Dale Colby, Chuck Wilkinson, Jim Swaisgood, Dale Anderson, Harold Eller, Earl Harris, Bill Beard. CONSTANTLY WINNING every meet was this year's bee track team, and this makes the team one of the best Covina has had in a long time. The team came out ahead of every other school in the league, and the boys were chosen champions of their division. Two school records fell this year. Jim Swaisgood pushed the shot put 5O'2 rtor the new record, and Tom Whitenack broke the low hurdle record at l3.7. Trophies were brought home from both the El Monte and the Santa Barbara relays for running up the highest number of points. The team worked hard to win the league champion- ship and enjoyed every minute of it. LIGHTWEIGHT AND SPEEDY are Covina's cee track men. Three wins and two losses put our boys in third place in league competition. The team consisted mostly of freshmen, and with a few more years' experience, they should prove to be valuable varsity material. ch event were Magnuson in theJAOQ, Reistetter in the l8O, Frye and Reistetter inthe hurdles, Wilkenson in the shot put, Martin and Leppla in the pole vault, Whitenack and Martin in the high lump, McKenna and Bryant in the 660, and Campbell and Oden in the broad iump. Zee '4 CEE'S-ROW ONE: George Bryant, Willis Warnick, Hulen Martin, Larry McKenna, Mike Almlie. ROW TWO: Mr. Caldwell, John Wood, Larry Whitenack, Larry Carr, Noble Frye, Ted Wilkinson, John Campbell, Willard Magnuson. 107 l I t 1 1 - 'ce t..Q .. 'C ttf C ,. -4 . - . '- f N Ai I t ---,- 1 -.,x , l 2 N- i ' Q .Xi 'i K lst C t 3 f .ei t' gjfflilfl L4, , .,, 098273 --legal, .. We 'fifiti vi 19? 5 VARSITY BASEBALL-ROW ONE: Jim Quackenbush, Dave Ruelas, Jim Kline. ROW TWO: Ed Wynkoop, Ron Hidding, Larry Mann, Ron Worth, Don Quick. ROW THREE: Paul McMichael, Alfred Herrera, John Parker, Bob Runnels, Walt Gorrell, Doug Kranz, Julian Miranda Jim Fitzpatrick, Coach Sweeney. FIFTEEN HOPEFUL BASEBALLERS turned out for the var- sity this year, and among this group were six returning lettermen. These boys gave the Colts the experience they needed to make a well-balanced team. Coach Sweeney was at the helm for the first time and did a swell iob of improving the hustling Colts through- out the entire season. The Colts' pitching staFf was the strongest in some years, but errors by the team were frequent. In the errorless games the pitchers looked very good, and no team could ask for better. Quakenbush awaits the arrival of the pitcher's delivery. The first and second games were won by the Colts over Colton and Anaheim, respectively. Our boys tied Citrus and split a pair with Whittier and Chino, losing to Whittier and beating Chino. Claremont and Bonita defeated Covina in its next two games, but they won their final practice game with Baldwin Park. Winning the league opener was one of the most thrilling games of the year. The Colts fell short and lost the next three games to Montebello, El Rancho, and Lynwood. The championship is in sight for the Colts. The ump watches pitch to Fitzpatrick. P-Bibi' A gfltiki M . ,stunt 'IO8 BHG? I Kranz prepares to lower the boom! lt's an exciting moment in the close Rosemead game- VARSITY SCORES Covina 2 0 Colton Covina 3 2 Anaheim Covina 5 10 Pomona Covina li 11 Citrus Covina 7 9 Whittier Covina 6 l Chino Covina l 8 Claremont Covina ll 12 Bonita Covina 8 2 Baldwin Park Covina 1 2 Rosemead Covina 2 'IO Montebello Covina 2 3 El Rancho Covina 2 7 Lynwood Covina ll 5 Bell Gardens 4,1 L.. BEGINNING HORSEHIDERS did very well in spite of their lack of experience. Al- though the J.V.'s league standing was not what the team had wanted, the experience gained by the boys far exceeded their hopes. Coach McClellan did a splendid iob with the team and the boys all played hard and learned a lot about baseball. From top to bottom the boys did a won- derful iob of using teamwork and sports- manship. The experience gained this year will give confidence for next season. J.V. BASEBALL-ROW ONE: Jerry Breyer, Wally Smith, Ben Barker, Walt Pyle, Darrgl Wilson, Gene Fields, Gary Beavers, Buddy Joy. ROW TWO: George Vaughn, Kurt Anslinger, George Eddy, Dave Eccles, Martin Roelle, Brownell Hutchinson, Charles Kupferer, Ed Alexander, Bill Joy, Doug Ward. ROW THREE: Jerry Owens, Tom Button, Lee Grit'fiths,'Dicll Hirsch, Dave Townsend, Willard Sparlin, John Davis, George Cobbe, Ken Stowe, Coach McClellan. Q.- .- ,-5. 109 GAA ROW ONE Amanda Baldwin Karen Herner Barbara Yssel Dorothy Salts, Dorothy Lewis, Barbara Osgood. ROW TWO: linda Hiatt Clare Latter Nancy Robinson Phyllis Guppy Martha Davalos, Carole Fournival, Janet Miyakawa, Lynne Sampson, Nancy Lind Ethel Bettner Roxie Elliott THIRD ROW Carolyn Carr Marlene Folsom, Carleon Curtis, Ginger Vaughn, Carolyn Smith, Frances Van Schoyck Geraldine Davidson Barbara Miller Miss Swan Barbara Pitchford. ?Plwzqa,,4,wz INTERESTED IN SPORTS? The Girls' Athletic Association is for all girls interested in participating in extra- curricular sports. The purpose is to create through athletic and social activities a spirit of democracy, physical and mental eFl-iciency, and good sportsman- ship. This organization enables girls to compete be- tween their own classes and get acquainted with girls from other schools. Each year play-days are planned with surrounding schools. The spring play-day, May 5th, was hosted by Burbank High with Cross-Country Cavort as the theme. Whittier, Bell Gardens, Glendale Hoover, and Covina took part, after the competitive games a late afternoon swim with fun for everyone was provided. Sports played in their season are volleyball, basket- ball, speedball, hockey, and softball. Minor sports such as badminton, archery, and tennis are also played. Each sport played earns a specified number of points, an emblem, class numerals, and school letters, with a total of l0O0 points a G.A.A. sweater is awarded. Under the capable instruction of Miss Swan, the G.A.A. girls have learned the qualities of good sports- manship through athletics. Members of G.A.A. cheer each other and hope this strike will prove to be a home run. A hockey player needs to be alert in order to have the teamwork necessary in securing a goal, ,I fl Teamwork is essential in any game, especially volleyball, V. and with the aid of a spike this play is ended. 'rsh l' sr A J, ',,! iw ' .f . s , 1 Quickness is necessary for any basketball player, and 4 it seems the reward will be another two paints. as ill we if .sf 9' 91+ ... SWINGING THEIR RACQUETS and hitting the balls are the boys of our tennis teams. The J.V.'s have gained experience this year in the use oi special techniques and are well on their way to next year's varsity. Under Mr. Preston's excellent coaching the varsity tennis team has done a good job. The loss of three key players caused the tennis men a rough season, especially against Rosemead and Montebello. Constant practice and added experience have brought the Colts up to pre-season expectations, and the netmen had many triumphs throughout the 1953 season. I 1 A belief R Q, 'i C '33 if 'A .,, ,I t w,.,e'1l'g... , was s -g 31,4 H2 4,45 VARSITY TENNIS-ROW ONE: Tom Silva, Mike Lockwood, Don Cronkite, Terry Ball, Charles Crummer, Lee Rubottom, Richard DeMott, Ken Thompson. ROW TWO: Don Garner, Robert Staroba, Charles Buckley, Elwin Burton, Jack Holt, Mitchel Saadi, Fred Coulter, Mr. Preston. De Mott and Thompson go after a high h in a fast game on the Covina courts. 5, ,MM , ,,,,g4,,,,.n,, ,,,, ,, V ,f,' t , f ' an ri , If if? if fbi , ' V ' ij, Awww. ff ' J. V. TENNIS-ROW ONE: Henry Burg, Jim Reed, .lim Price, Jim Fraser, Paul Wegfahrt, bradley Schultz. ROW TWO: Richard Robertson, Don Dreesbach, Charles Carter, Martin Sedig, Warren Williams, Mike Mcliain, Ricky Tallman, Mr. Preston. 'T 64594 I ff' UW' .N .'.,,g. 'A gfq A nah! f 's. -,rw 1 II 1 1 1 I SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE Enrollment One Thousand Students Mesa Game Esquire Dance More Football League Championship Junior Play Christmas Ball Basketball Alcyonian Dance Valentine Ball All School Skate Senior Play Easter Vacation Track Season Junior-Senior Prom Senior Mothers' Tea Graduation Promotion l lil 113 3? --4 sim' 136, -.fe cf fu' :Sw V, Ll gzr 1 , . , - :gig , I '4'z,.Q4 .M i ,A-.A 4 A ll ,in 1, A. -lu-.Pi ' s . ' 1 f f 4 cffjg' f , 9. my Ll W9 an , , JQ9 'Yah lc 7 ff Z' 1 ' H747 ! MW odk dd' me-.WJ win: Iook who5 Oovs ... Dorff' Fall ! he' re ,J 155' X ,ai 4 3 sea ' Thad' Cru -'fdlfl ses band WW Tram Ki M ff W' WWW' 5 f SIIDUIJ gf MM, Q.. we Wfwhpwf if! if f f 4? 7 ?H.J tue , 1 'fi J Yi- vi'- I C i, Tvs . sf' A Q MQ 414 ev 7 NDN EQ, QDQIN Wnscovn E-Z. FfWfVfAfL4 S ali' idk 14432 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park FLeetwood 7-7011 Meals taste better when macle in appli- ances from KieI's, where you get Quality merchandise at reasonable prices. I O 2 101 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1121 Joan Stevenson and De Niece Burrell have found out that small change grows into dollars when you save it at Covina's community bank. ' Wiezadaaddae 7754115 112 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-4710 Nancy Pates is certain that this bundle of fuzz would become the center of attrac- tion in any home, either as a toy or in deco- rating a bedroom. 119 0 U ' Fw 4120 N. Maine, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-6514 So that's the secret of how Dennis Cole keeps so healthy! He knows that Jim Fitz- patrick can supply all the drugs, vitamins, or medicines he may need. of ,.,.,,. .:,....i, ,.,.. . , .:11' y ,, ,W ,..i,.. . 5 306 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-2505 Your favorite colors are represented in the wide range made by Old Colony Paints and sold by Logan Hardware. Authorized Sales and Service ee 307 N. Citrus, Covina FLeetwood 2-1512 Drive a Hornet National Stock Car Champion ? e 125 S. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-3512 Modern homemakers decide upon charming maple furniture to convert their houses into dream homes. f -fffi i.--'nit I fzfiiiisfi. xiii it -f 6' eq 1 i v yr 1 ' 240 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-3717 Bob Dial keeps his clothes looking like new by having them cleaned under the supervision of C. H. Harris. ' Q 115 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1509 Does this necklace look better than the other one? asks Sue Parris. Finch Jewel- ers carry so much smart-looking iewelry that I can't make up my mind. i 131 N. Citrus, Covina ra fi' 412.511 , ,, ,,, T yd' ,I 3:2 '.. .4 'f f' f 4 1 A few Fleetwood 2-2639 132 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-9055 Egad! ls that what feet look likel Clar- I . IIH A u . ence Phelps expresses bewllderment. He Timilins agticl lx? fftmisotndwlch' Karen would rather see Janet Overholtzer wearing you get it Betsy R025 soda? 3 Yfrrs wheg - f - I I - ' . - H s us oo goo G pclr O ever popu or Spa dmgs to give away, says Walferene Stovall. b W tg X . r V J V V I3 , ay, ' 'l ' 1 1 ' 1 1 an-Lu r UJ E B E ' S .,......., f,...,,......, mwwm 141 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-4611 Dressing in a perfectly-fitted suit makes a fellow like Jim Pierce feel proud of his appearance. Perky Gossett thinks he looks iust wonderful in a suit from Webb's. 121 ' ' ' Zhang 165 E. College, Covina 4208 N. Maine, B. P. 138 E. College Covina FLeetwood 2-2519 FLeetwood 7-2511 H-eemood 5-2,98 Which typewriter is best for you? Irene Delicious'freshly-baked pastry tempts Elko tries out one of those for sale at Delores Burrell and Ann Knolmar and Valley Stationers. anyone else who enters .loslin's. --'?:- 'ifillsz fig: '-: .-1-.-1-: 7:- .-.- 125 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-3563 Straight from the pages of a fashion magazine step Joan Strand and Donna Wenner in stylish summer dresses. 214 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-2713 Furnishings for men and boys-Ron Hidding can find at a glance the arti- cles he wants for school wear. 14348 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park FLeetwood 7-4050 Sharon Howard invariably receives courteous service at Heth's, whether purchasing kitchenware or hardware, . P 5 I 7 ff ' ' ID 122 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1171 118 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1500 HBUQ BC1Ct,CGn hardly wait for his daily A m0iden's delight, quotes Marlene feedmgs, Betty Needler tells us. He l-00mis to Donna Brutty as they talk of lust loves that Apex feed. the cosmetics in the Rexall store , ,fill ,,,.4. 5: ' ' 218 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-2620 Watch repairing is electronically timed to get precision operation by Pat Whalen's choice of jeweler. il: lili I . i E:A.5'i- .. . ., .... 3:3 145 W. Badillo, Covina Fleetwood 2-4210 Mr. Dee and Mr. Ted specialize in hair shaping and styling to bring out the beauty of your crowning gIory. 223 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1371 Everyone looks good on Philco TV. This view ofgtarla Hunter: shows the clear reception yoiuwill get. J fgfltdd Zack 5 Saad ea. Paramount and Mira Loma Drive Azusa, California Fleetwood 4-QQQT 5, x J t' '37 A 0714 71 ' u ., B , uxn We're off to the beach in a shiny new Ford. There's seating space for the whole crowd, as well as extra room for baskets full of food. 2 l he ' 401 N. Citrus, Covina Fleefwood 2-3726 New tires from Bob Conlon give any model car a luxurious appearance and bring a feeling of security, explains Bob King to Doug Kranz as he checks the air. Zcwde 7ofwl - ll l 116 W. San Bernardino, Covina 'if rieeiwood 2-3505 if I 0 144 N. Citrus, Covina 301 N- CUFUS, COVUIG Fleegwood 2.3630 Fleetwood 2-3652 14356 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park 14351 E- Ramona, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-3571 Fleetwood 7-3437 Nancy Williamson and Janet Pitzer find You may not know what makes your cor go, CCiif0l'l'1iG Uf'lFiVGied 'fOf Sl'10WlI'1g the idn buf Wynkgop qggufeg Ken Elder fhqf they acquired while wearing Catalina bath- expert Care and service by Shell Sfgfigng ing suits from Eleanor's. will make your car go better. ,-aw al! ,ff- .maxi X J 1' ,Q Q gwnlz ' 5?-'Mm ll4 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1293 Listen to various recordings before choos- ing favorite platters to enlarge your collec- .tion. Barr's carries the latest releases of classical and popular music. Ont ealevmd Milam: 144 N. Second, Covina Fleetwood 2-2500 The air of peace and security that sur- rounds Susan Holbrook, Miryam Bachrach and Priscilla Wilson is largely due to having savings and plans for the future. r . a, 205 N. Citrus, Covina H3 N. Cnwsl Coming Heelwood 24975 Fleetwood 2-2057 People in all walks of life prefer Red Goose John Hin likes to go along to give his Opin, Shoes and U. S. Keds for comfort and styl- ion when Miriam Hopkins goes Shopping. ing. Covina coeds select shoes and match- He unhesimtingly approves of her pm, lng Purse from Coldwell S Stock' chases when she buys at Penney's. , V U gg' so Snoes R X A-K 4'- 'G' Xxx Q xx X 1- V' 1- - A .Qs x X N sl Sa' Q, V. sh 'H' C X 127 , I WWW 177 E. College, Covina FLeetwood 2-3688 553, ., - 1, , , is ., t1yiuv, f ' male! 4110 N. Maine, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-9087 A!1L9,9B3lEi9QlQ9ll,9l3QD1Pl9f1S Bill Wllsonf --f . The yarn department of Carr's Variety Und Wulf Goffell Uppfeclale the Superior Store offers Pat Allison the opportunity to 5P0l'lln9 900d5 Gt ChlCk'5- knit her sweater of the softest wool. 'lO0 E. Badillo, Covina Fleetwood 2-ll4l Dave Wickersham is proud to fqke L0 raine Bowman riding in Q 1953 Buic A sleek car and a lovely girl make or fellow the envy of qll, f Manx 14401 E. Ramona Blvd., Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-9089 A convenient place to sh Waldene can Hb OP, mClif1fGir1S Pat Gillespie, who does lots of sewing, basic garment' decause YO? CGD gel 0 depends upon the yardage department of w.,h t I , an Uccessofles to m0fCh Wilcox Dept. Store to supply her with the I ou eavmg the stare, different fabrics that please her. 111- r ll 0 'Ween 14401 E, Ramona, Baldwin Pdyk 14407 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-9089 Fleetwood 7-9089 Smart-looking shoes for all members of the Fil YOUYSSH OUT ff0m hefld 10 T06 in meN'S family are expertly fitted at Quist's. OFH- Gnd b0Y5' UPP0fel Gt CfUWleY'S- All YOUI' cial Girl and Boy Scout shoes-Buster needs are Hlled at one time-sports coats Brown shoes-Hollywood Skooters. and slacks to work clothes. I 129 EW 14505 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-1208 Which twin is more satisfied in this setting-Joyce or Janet Parry? Both would be in seventh heaven to own such furniture from Bogg's. I 14330 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-6089 Hmm. That really does look good, declares Ramona Johnson as Judy Van Curen models a topper. Kara Hewson waits for her turn to try it on, K 25,6 c i' 5 221 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1513 If Dick Filer feels like puttering around the house, he comes to Peden's to find the right tools. J ' W M ee 142 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1712 Delight the guests of honor at the showers you attend with dainty gifts from Betty's Tot-To-Teen Shoppe. a ' , we 219 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1270 Yardage-Simplicity Patterns Linens-Perma-Lift bras and girdles Bedding-Phoenix hose 1.-17' . ' fzii' MMV V .-fig? 1 A4l' W ,jfil fiiz .4154 :tl 'W W 1 522 , 554 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-4053 When Jim Swaisgood wants to do some CU Pe'1ffY, he goes to Viney-Milliken for the lumber he need for the iob. R ' 14354 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park FLeetwood 7-2425 Leona Bertonneau, who recognizes the beauty of fine quality and workman- ship, shows Beverly Tyson some watches displayed at Brown's. 3 ?4aZo Indio 14315 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park FLeetwood 7-3535 Memories of graduation and other spe- cial occasions are kept fresh for the future through expert photography by Mr. Kundrath. , Q1 1-1 13 WWW Mlm I XL ,fx 51 1, Ng ,,g.,,Z.51Q,.,.LJ,74uf 705 slwahuf waz .,f!f.if.M W . Qwaamq I. A-7449? ENGINEERING CORPOR USA, CALIF EI FUSION 'S S I f,- ,..f.,-ff -ww, I WELDED STEEL PIPE WE'-Dm CORRUGATED METAL N81 WATER WELL CASING ,'.?K?ff'f CULVERT PIPE 1 MY CREDO I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let-me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. -Thomas Carlyle. 14 .I4322 E. Ramona, Baldwin Park Fleetwood 7-1294 Raiding the refrigerator for snacks can be an even greater pleasure with a new G. E., agree the Hofflands. ...,c,,,m nv . 7'- i,-,L.... ggi? . H A. x 133 ' ,... 4 ,Meng ealez complements of Kreulls Drugs lfitells Bakery Fleetline leletronics .lug and Jigger Center Nlarket Twin West Covina Cleaners 'l'oamy's logs Strongls Hardware 2160 W. Garvey, West Covina Fleetwood 7-2057 Nancy Grizzle is pleased with the pam- pering her hands get during regular manicures at Edna's salon. P .,5' 0 1- 1 irc' 9 N-r new 'W' 794m ' 121 N. Citrus, Covina Fleetwood 2-1519 What do you want to do when you grow up? lf Frank and Dale are in- terested in photography, they can learn from Mr. Tucker, whose ability is well known. mf. Zladzfed Hamszete pipe Hazpazaldaa 14041 E. Arrow Highway Baldwin park Fl.eetwooc1 7-1911 Kgs gi., 'fa 136 Q, Best Wishes For Future Success To The Class of 1953 The Covina Division Zzcimage 1' ewan Flzadaczfa Company Manufacturers of S k' una lst Quick-Frozen Lemonade WW WM W -1. tv b. 1fQ34 ggi 4lfa1.1: C 2164 W. Garvey, West Covina Fleetwood 7-2700 Decide to paint now, then come to i West Covina Hardware and choose from among Dutch Boy and Old Colony colors. ' l 1 ,1: ,. mar? .gn .,1:' .. .. S? :im el A V 137 W. San Bernardino, Covina Fleetwood 2-1149 140 E. College, Covina Fleetwood 2-1235 Popular seniors are always in the midst i . of girls, and when there's a Chevrolet Fresh flowers to suit the occasion, from Clippingerfs involved, they donv, either as a bouquet or a corsage, want fo miss out can be more expressive than words. W imflif lf, M fjhf f' ADDISON, ANDY CGW Staff-Sports, Football, Science G Math Majors AGNEW, JANE Flag Twirler, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, History Major ANDERSON, JO ALICE CGW Ads, Drill Team, Span- ish G English Majors ASHTON, JANET Alcyonians, Masque G Dag- ger, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Soph. Class Sec., History G Spanish Majors BACHRACH, MIRYAM Cardinal Business Manager, C.S.F., Girls' League, Los Con- quistadores, Quill G Scroll, Alcyonians BACKUS, SANDRA Girls' Chorus, Commercial Major BAKER, ROY Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Math Major BALL, TERRY C.S.F., Cardinal Statf, Latin Club, History, Math, Science G English Majors BANKER, CLAUDETTE Business Major BARTON, GAIL Senior Class Treasurer, Jr. Statesmen, Cardinal Staft, Tri- Y, Math Major BEARDSLEY, SALLY Sr. G Jr. Class Council, Junior Play, Commercial G Spanish Majors BERTONNEAU, LEONA Yell Leader, Tri-Y Pres., Al- cyonians V.-Pres., Soph. V.- Pres., Frosh. Class Treasurer BILLBE, LEE F.F.A., Agriculture Major BIRSE, SHIRLEY CGW Choir, Dramatics, Music, History, Homemaking Majors 138 BLACK, PAULA Los Conquistadores, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Nurses' Club, Math, Science G English Majors BLACKARD, NORMA Girls' Chorus, Music Major BLAND, RICHARD Math G English Majors BLAZER, BEVERLY Drill Team, Y-Teens, Home- making Major BLUE, BARBARA Legislature Sec., Transferred from Brookville High BOELIC VEDA' ' CGW Staff Advertising Man- ager, Drill Team, Flag Girl, Sr. Band BOWMAN, LORRAINE Song Leader, Girls' State, Al- cyonians, Tri-Y, C.S.F., Pep Club, G.A.A., Math G History Majors BRASHEAR, TOM Hi-Y, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Dramatics, Math G His- tory Majors BRECEDA, RAUL Band, Commercial Orchestra, Dramatics, Football, Music Major BRENNING, DIANE G.A.A., Homemaking Major BRIGHAM, MARY Library StalT, Omce Training, Commercial Major BROWN, RAYILYN C.S.F., Senior Council, Drill Team, Pep Club, Los Conquis- tadores, Tri-Y,. Language G History Majors BUCKLEY, CHARLES Tennis, Math Major BUCKLEY, EVA LEE Tennis, Sr. Class Council Sec., Student Body Sec., Sr. Class Historian, Secretarial Major 6550511564 BUNKER, JOE B Basketball, Math G Science Majors BURKE, ETHEL Nurses' Club, Science Major BURRELL, DE NIECE Girls' State, Sec. Of Finance, C.S.F., Quill G Scroll, Alcyon- ians Alcyone, Legislature Sec- retary, Junior Statesmen BURT, BARBARA Tri-Y, Pep Club, Drill Team, Los Conquistadores, Junior Statesmen, History G lan- guage Majors BURTON, ELWIN Varsity Tennis, Racqueteersi Math, English, G Machine Shop Majors BYBEE, NORMA Sec. G Treas. of Y-Teens, Drill Team, F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls' League Representative BYRUM, BARBARA CGW Choir, History G Math Major CALDWELL, GENEVA Y-Teens, Pep Club, Drill Team, G.A.A., History G Homemak- ing Major CALONDER, JANE CGW Stalt Morgue Man., Pep Club, Drill Team, Homemak- ing Major CARR, WALDENE Sr. Class Council, C.S.F., Jr. Play Business Mgr., Latin Club, Social Studies Major CARROLL, ELAINE CGW Choir, Tennis Club, Jr. Play, Homemaking Major CARSON, PAT CGW Choir, Transferred from Pasadena City College CLARY, WALT Industrial Arts Major CLAYTON, BILL F.F.A., Sentinel, Agriculture Major COLASANTI, ANDY Mech. Drawing G Shop Majors COLE, DENNIS Esquires, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football, Hi-Y, Enforce- ment Agency, Math G Agricul- ture Majors COLEMAN, KATHRYN G.A.A., Drill Team, Music G Commercial Majors - COLVER, FRANK Radio Club, Science Major CONCHETTI, ARNOLD F.F.A., Agriculture Major CONLAY, CECILE G.A.A., Nurses' Club, Racquet- eers, Drill Team, Dramatics, Commercial G Homemaking Majors CONLEY, BETTY DUNBAR CGW Choir, Waltz Dream, Music Major CONLEY, CARL Math G Shop Majors CORTNER, ELINORA Homemaking Major CRANE, NEIL ' Piston Pushers, Science Major CRAVEN, ANN F.H.A., G.A.A., Tri-Y, Flag Bearer, Commercial G Home- making Majors CROSE, MARTHA CGW Choir, G.A.A., Los Con- quistadores, History Major CROWDER, DARREL Varsity Baseball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Esquires, Agriculture, History G Math Majors CURRIER, WILLIAM Music G English Majors DAVENPORT, PAT Homemaking 8. Music Maiors DAVIS, ED Masque 8. Dagger, Waltz Dream, Sr. Class Council, CGW Choir, Music Maior DAVIS, SHIRLEY Alcyonians, Jr. Play, Sec. of Activities, Cheerleader, Masque 81 Dagger, Tri-Y V.- Pres., Pep Club Pres. DECKER, FRANK CGW Stat! Photographer, Sr. Band, Mechanical Drawing Maior DE MOTT, RICHARD Math B- Science Maiors DENISON, BONNIE Homemaking 8. Music Maiors DEXTER, DONALD Stage Crew, Mechanical Draw- ing 8. Shop Maiors DIAL, ROBERT Boys' State, Student Court Judge, Mayor J.S.A., Frosh, Soph, Jr. Class Council, Math Maior DIAZ, RICHARD Varsity Football, Hi-Y, Track Mgr., Spanish Maior DILLON, MAEDALE F.H.A., Thespians, G.A.A., English 8. Homemaking Maiors DIMON, JOAN Masque A Dagger, Y-Teens, Los Conquistadores, Flag Bearer, Thespians, Spanish Maior DIXON, GARY Jr. Play, Mechanical Drawing B- Shop Maiors DODENHOFF, MARIE G.A.A., CGW Choir, Student Store, Music Maior DONICA, KAY Waltz Dream, Masque 8. Dagger, Tri-Y, Music Maior DOUGLAS, MONA library Staff, Office Stott, Homemaking Maior DRUM, CLARENCE Varsity Baseball 8. Basketball, Math Maior DU BRY, JANICE Commercial G. Homemaking Maiors DUFFY, RICHARD Cheerleader, Masque 8. Dag- ger, Pep Club, Jr. Band, Voc. 8- Math Maior DUGGAN, JAMES Bus. Administration Maior DZAJKICH, BOB Math 8- Science Maiors ECCLES, DAVID los Conquistadores Pres,, Ten- nis Team, Racqueteers, Hi-Y, Gun Club, Math, English 8. History Maiors EDDY, GEORGE B Football, Math Maior EDWARDS, JACK Art 8. Machine Shop Maiors EDWARDS, RAYMOND A Football Manager, Hi-Y, Senior Class Council, Science Maior ELDER, KENNETH Masque 8- Dagger, Sr. Legis- lator, Esquires, Hi-Y, los Con- quistadores, F.F.A., Agricul- ture Maior ELKO, IRENE Art Club, Commercial 8. Music Maiors ELMORE, KENNETH Vocational Agriculture Maior EVANS, JEANNIE C8-W Choir, Music Festival of '5l 8. '52, Spanish 8. Music Maiors EVANS, LARRY Hi-Y, Basketball, J,V. Baseball, Math Maior EVES, FLOYD J. lettermen's Club, Varsity Foot- ball, B Football, Math 8. Sci- ence Maiors EVITT, JERI . Commercial Maior FAY, JIM Cross Country Track, Football, History 8. Math Maiors FILKO, GILBERT Masque A Dagger, F.F.A., Mech. Drawing 8. Ag. Maiors as FINK, DENNIS Moth 8- Sh ' FINK, LOIS Music Maior FLEISCHER, URSULA Commercial 8- Homemaking Maiors FLEMING, JAMES F.F.A. Sec., Varsity Football, Math 8. Vocational Agricul- ture Maiors FOBAIR, ROSCOE Radio Club Sec., Gun Club, Science 8. Math Maiors FOLSOM, EWING Soph. Class Council, Music, English 8. Math Maiors FORT, CAROL Music Maior Sr. Band, Nurses' Club, Music '- gba--F--6 OSTER, ALLENE 5ou.T l't'f.vN C,a.li I- Jrlsh SGHEOI fbndt FRASER, KATHI CGW Editor, Alcyonians, Jr. Statesman State Editor, Quill 8- Scroll Pres., C.S.F., Masque 8. Dagger, Student Dir. of Jr. Play FRENCH, PAULA Drill Team, Pep Club, Jr. Class Council, Commercial 8- Sci- ence Maiors GAINES, PHYLLIS Commercial L Music Maiors GILLESPIE, PAT Masque 8. Dagger, CGW Stott, Sr. Class Council, Flag Twirler, Pep Club GOLDEN, SAMUEL Varsity Football, Varsity Bas- ketball, CGW Choir, Math G. Woodshop Maiors GREEN, LEOLA Checked out GRIMMESEY, PAT G.A.A., Pep Club, Library Stott, Oflice Training, Com- mercial Maior GRUBB, BARBARA Los Conquistadores, Social Sci- ence Maior GUST, MARILYN Pep Club, Girls' league, Drill Team, Girls' Chorus, Home- making L Music Maiors HACKFORD, HELEN Girls' Chorus, Music L Home- making Maiors HACKLER, ANN Alcyonians, Girls' League Board, Student Court, Jr. Leg- islator, Thespians Pres., Sec- tion parl. F.H.A., Jr. States- men Parliamentarion 'ZZ' C ,fi-'51 'ttf lY'f7 0 26111 P wflfllffiif I A D' la 1 tr? 6 C Z ? , Q 'W' H f I mt? 'Qt, :ss M . 14-21-fn Q QUE' I 20059 'vo 1.-0,63 139 HANKS, DICK Mechanical Drawing Major HANNA, DON Shop Major HARASTY, AL Los Conquistadores, Math 8. Science Majors HARO, CAROLYN los Conquistadores, G.A.A., Spanish 8- Commercial Majors HARRIS, JOAI Art Major HARTMAN, TOM Esquires, lettermen's Club, Hi- Y, Varsity Football, Spanish 8. Music Majors HAY, ROBERTA Library Staff, Homemaking 8. Math Majors HEARN, FRANK B Football, Math Major HEFFNER, LELAND Student Court, Masque 8. Dag- ger, Jr. Statesmen, Jr. Class Council, Tennis Team, C.S.F., Quill 8- Scroll HERRERA, ALFRED Varsity Baseball, Hi-Y, Span- ish 8s Science Majors HEWSON, KARA Sr. Band-Business Mgr., Jr. Play, Y-Teens, C8-W Staff, Music Major HIDDING, RON Varsity Football 8. Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, C8.W Choir, Jr. Class Council, Rally Committee HILL, JOHN Esquire Treas., Varsity Track, Sr. Class Council, Lettermen's Club, Math Major HOLK, MARALYN Nurses' Club V.-Pres., F.H.A., History 8. Math Majors HOLM, DALE A.S.B. Vice-Pres., F.H.A. Pres., F.F.A. Sec., Esquires, Enforce- ment Agency, Vocational Ag- riculture Major HOLMAN, GRACE Cardinal Staff, F.H.A., Nurses' Club, Thespians, Homemaking Major 140 HOLT, JACK Hi-Y, Los Conquistadores, So- cial Studies Major HOLT, JAMES Science Major HOPKINS, MIRIAM Majorette 52-53, Drill Team, Masque 8- Dagger, Jr. Play, Pep Club, Tri-Y, History Major HORN, ROBERT Football, Shop Major HOWARD, LUCILLE Homemaking Bt Math Majors HUBBERT, JOYCE Tri-Y, Commercial Major HUTCHISON, BARBARA Jr. Statesmen, Tri-Y, Trans- ferred from Chatfey High IGOE, FRANCIS Mechanical Drawing Major IRVIN, FLORINE Social Studies Major IRVIN, FLOYD Sec. of Athletics, Soph. Class Pres., Varsity Football, Masque 8. Dagger Pres., Esquires, Hi-Y JAMES, MARGARET C.S.F., Masque 8- Dagger, AI- cyonians, Jr. Play, Soph. 8. Jr. Class Council, Tri-Y, C8-W Choir JAMES, PATRICIA Masque 8- Dagger Sec., Stu- dent Court, Alcyonians, C.S.F., Cardinal Staff, Frosh 8. Soph. Legislator JAMES, ROBERT Commercial Major JOHNS, ILDREE Commercial Major JOHNS, ODIS Math 8. History Majors JOHNSON, CLAYTON C.S.F., Latin Club, Hi-Y, Var- sity Football, Track, Letter- men's Club, Math 8. History Major JOHNSON, RAMONA Commercial, Spanish 8- Eng- lish Majors JONES, JUNE Girls' Chorus, F.H.A., Home- making Major JONES, MARJORIE Alcyonians, C.S.F. Sec., Jr. Statesmen Treas., CGW Staff, Quill Bt Scroll, Queen of Christmas Parade JORDAN, BETTY JO Sr. Band, Girls' Chorus, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Music Major JORS, MAXINE F.H.A., Homemaking Major JUNGE, DELORES Commercial Major KEELEY, MARY PAT G.A.A., Y-Teens, Sr. Play, Sci- ence Major KEMP, MARILYN C8-W Staff, Tri-Y, Pep Club, Drill Team, G.A.A., Homemak- ing Major KENNEDY, TOM Varsity Football, C8-W Choir, Masque 8. Dagger, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, EnforcementAgen- CY KIDD, EDWIN C8-W Choir, Waltz Dream, Dramatics, Science and Mu- sic Major KIEFER, SHIRLEY Y-Teens, G.A.A., Homemaking 8- Commercial Majors KI LMER, BOB Art Major KINCAID, BEVERLY G.A.A., Library Stall, Drill Team, Homemaking 8- Music Majors KING, BOB Varsity Football lCo-Ccptainl, Lettermen's Club, Track, Jr. L Sr. Class Council, Shop Major KING, DOROTHY SMITH Majorette, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Language Major KIPP, PATRICIA Commercial Major J C ,tw W f gm KNUDSON, PAT Enforcement Agency, C8-W Choir, Pep Club, Jr. Play, Drill Team, Thespians, Music 8- English Majors KOEBERLE, SUSAN Masque and Dagger, Soph. Class Council, Jr. Statesmen, Los Conquistadores, Spanish Major KOTTHOFF, FAITH Sr. Band, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Music Major KROHN, JOHN Machine Shop Major LACKEY, LOIS Drill Team, Pep Club, Home- making Major LA MAY, CAROL G.A.A., History Major LAUTENSCHLAGER, NANCY CGW StaH, Jr. 8- Sr. Class Council, Tri-Y, Los Conquis- tadores, Girls' League Board, Alcyonians LEWIS, LUANNE Alcyonians, Girls' League Board, C8-W Stafl, Quill 8. Scroll, Tri-Y, Cardinal Staff, Homemaking Major LIZOTTE, MYRNA Library Club, CBIW Staff, F.H.A., Math Major LOCKETT, BILL Commercial Orchestra, Sr. Band, Math 8- Music Major LOGAN, TOM Soph. Class Council, B Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Math 8. Science Majors LOUGH RAN, JAMES Shop Major LOWRY, MIKE Varsity Football, Tennis 8. Track, Lettermen's Club, Soph., Jr. 8: Sr. Class Councils, Hi-Y LUGO, ESTELLA G.A.A., Homemaking Major LUTES, DOROTHY Homemaking Major LYON, LA VERNE Commercial 8- Math Majors McALlSTER, HAROLD Music Major McCLARY, JACK F.F.A. Reporter, Football 8. Track Mgr., Poultry 8. Citrus Judging Teams McCONNELL, MARGARET Commercial 8. Homemaking Majors McCORMlCK, BOB Varsity 8. Cross Country Track, Lettermen's Club, Science Ma- jor McKNlGHT, PAULINE CGW StaH', Commercial Major MAGGARD, BARBARA Nurses' Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., Commercial Major MANN, LARRY Varsity Football lCo-Capt.j, Lettermen's Club Pres., Var- sity Baseball, Hi-Y, C8-W Choir, Enforcement Agency MARCUM, JAYNE G.A.A., Pep Club, Transferred from El Monte High MARCUS, NORMA Girls' League Pres., Jr. States- men, Alcyonians, C8-W Staff, Quill 8. Scroll, Spanish Major MARK, DAVID Shop Major MARSH, PETER Math 8. Science Majors MARTIN, BEVERLY C8-W Choir, Music 8. Commer- cial Majors MARTIN, DON Varsity Football, English, Sci- ence 8- Adv. Moth Majors MARTIN, ROSA CGW Choir, Nurses' Club, Pep Club, Drill Team, Tri-Y, Office Training, Commercial 8- Music Majors MASSEY, AL Track, Hi-Y, Math Major MASSON, CHARLENE Thespians, Soph., Jr. 8. Sr. Class Council, G.A.A.,Y-Teens, Commercial Major MASSON, JERRY Football, Track, Stage Crew, Piston Pushers, Art Major I 83,643 sow. l Nl, Q- 0,0 X SD XL 1 W I WE MEEKS, VIRGINIA CB-W Choir, Music Major MILLER, ELAINE Art Club, History, Art A Eng- lish Majors MIRANDA, ELAINE English 8. History Majors MIRANDA, JULIAN Varsity Football, Baseball L Track, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y V.-Pres., Spanish 8. History Majors MITCHELL, MIKE Science Us History Majors MIYAKAWA, JANET Thespians, F.H.A., Drill Team, G.A.A. Pres., Tennis, Flag Bearery Commercial, Math 8- Music Majors MOODY, DONNA A CBLW Staff, F.H.A. V.-Pres. 5- Sec., C8-W Choir, Quill 8 Scroll, Uniform Court, Home- making Major MOORE, IONA CGW Choir, Waltz Dream, G.A.A., Tennis, Thespians, Flag Bearer MORGAN, EDWIN Commercial Orchestra, CGW Stali, Music Major MORT, RONALD Esquires Sec., Varsity Foot- ball, Sr. Legislator, Masque 8- Dagger, Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y MORTENSEN, JIM Student Body President, F.F.A. Pres., Esquires, B Football Capt., Soph. 8- Jr. Class Coun- cils MORWAY, DICK Stage Crew, Piston Pushers, Math Major MOSSINGER, RALPH Math Major MUNSON, SHARON Alcyonians, Girls' League Board, Quill E- Scroll, CGW Staff, Cardinal Staff, Jr. Class Council, Tri-Y MUSHIK, STAN Mechanical Shop 8- Math Ma- jors NEEDLER, BETTY Y-Teens Pres., Sr. Band, Los Conquistodores,Jr. Statesmen, Flag Girl, Pep Club, Sr. Play, Music Major NOTZ, VINCENT C8-W Staff, Sr. Class Council, Quill L Scroll, Scholastic Sports Assn., Moth Major l4l OAKES, JANETTE Nurses' Club, Music 8. Science Moiors O'NEIL, DIANE Library Staff 8. Club, Drill Team, Homemaking Maior OVERHOLTZER, JANET Sr. Legislator, Jr. Statesmen, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Los Conquista- dores OVERHOLTZER,'JO ANN Song Leader, Queen of F.F.A., Tri-Y, G.A.A., Pep Club, Math B. Art Maiors PARKER, ELAINE Sextette, F.H.A.,Y-Teens,C8-W Choir, Waltz Dream, Jr. Statesmen, Music, Commer- cial, 8. Social Science Maiors PARRIS, SUE Masque 8- Dagger, Y-Teens Sec., Pep Club, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Sr. Legislator, Jr. States- men, Art Club PATES, MARY. LOU Cheerleader, Sec. of Activi- ties, Alcyonians Treas., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Play, Maiorette PATES, NANCY Girls' League Board, Alcyoni- ans,Jr. Statesmen, Drill Team, Pep Club, Flag Girl, Music Moior YXALPI PAYNE, JOANNA Transferred from Monrovia High PENNEBAKER, PAT Library Staff, Office Training Homemaking 8. Commercial Major PERRY, BOB Basketball, Social Studies Ma- ior PETERSEN, BETTY Jr. Play, F.H.A.,Science 8. Lan- guage Maiors PFAFF, RICHARD Science 81 Moth Maiors PHELPS, CLARENCE CheerIeader,Jr. Class V.-Pres., Masque 8. Dagger, Pep Club Pres., Jr. Play, Hi-Y Treas., Thespians Pres., Sr. Play PIERCE, BOB Varsity Football PIERCE, JIM Sr. Class Pres., Esquires Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Masque 8. Dagger, Varsity Football 8. Basketball PITZER, JANET Student Court Judge, Pep Club, Alcyonians V.-P., Quill 8- Scroll, Fr. 8. Soph. Class Councils, Soph. Class Treas. LOST MY V ICE! ! -Q' 1, il ' A 'ag 1?-7 Si' t ,af-4 VII. J ' N A .4 X Q i QA ill 'e:' :Tv i,g.,A4'f V, C',Q' Wfllfac cg' ,x N Q r-. 142 POLLOCK, JIM C Basketball, Drafting 8- Shop Maiors PRE VOL, BARBARA History 8. Math Maiors QUICK, DON Esquires, Hi-Y, Basketball, Baseball, Math Maior RANDALL, RONALD Lettermen's CIub,Varsity Track 8. Football, B8-C Track, B Foot- ball, Math 8- Science Maiors RASCO, JANET Music Maior REIDER, PAT Math 8. Homemaking Maiors RICH, PATRICIA G.A.A., Tri-Y, Girls' Chorus, Homemaking Maior RICHARDS, DONALD Science Maior ROBERTSON, MARIANNE Masque 8- Dagger Treas.,Sex- tette, Jr. Play, Student Court Recorder, Dramatics, C6-W Choir, Waltz Dream ROBINETTE, BOB Varsity Football, Track, Ma- chine Shop Maior ROOKS, NORMA Music Maior ROSS, JOAN Social Studies Maior ROWLAND, KENNY Shop Maior RUELAS, DAVID Lettermen's Club, Hi-Y, Var- sity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Mach. Shop Ma- lor SAADI, MITCHEL Tennis, Los Conquistadores, Sr. Class Council, Math 8. Sci- ence Majors SALTS, EVELYN Homemaking Maior SCHWARTZ, LEONARD Mechanical Drawing Maior SHAINBERG, LOUIS Sr. Band Drum Maior, Math 81 Band Maiors SHENEFIELD, DIANA Homemaking Maior SHERMAN, CAROLE Jr. Statesmen, Girls' Chorus, Los Conquistadores, CGW Staff, F.H.A., Tri-Y, Math Ma- lor SHINN, PHYLLIS Sextette, C8-W Choir, Dramat- ics, Tri-Y, Music Maior SIGLER, MARY ANN F.H.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Homemaking 8. Science Ma- iors SILVA, ROBERT B Baseball, Football, Basket- ball, Math 8- Science Maiors SILVA, TOM Varsity Basketball 81 Tennis, Lettermen's Club, Racqueleers, Los Conquistadores, Science Maior SMITH, FREDA Homemaking 8. Math Maiors SMITH, GLENNA Sr. Band, Commercial 8. Band Maiors SMITH, JERRY English Maior SMOTHERMAN, DAVE Shop Maior SOMERS, SYLVIA Art 8. Homemaking Maiors SOMMERS, LEE Commercial Maior SPAINHOWER, MARLENE Girls' Chorus, Homemaking Moior SPANGLER, DAN B Football, Shop Maior SPENCE, CLARENCE Los Conquistadores, Track, Science, Math 8. Shop Maiors STAMATI, DOLORES Head Maiorette, Drill Team, Pep Club, C8-W Staff STAMBAUGH, DEAN Sr. Band, Commercial Orch., Varsity Football, Basketball Bi Track, Spanish 8. Music Ma- iors STAROBA, ROBERT C.S.F., Hi-Y, Tennis, Science 81 Math Majors STEVENSON, JOAN Sec. ol Records, C.S.F., Alcy- onians Sec. Br Alcyone, Quill 8- Scroll, C8lW Staff, Fr. 8- Soph. Legislature STOCKTON, DONALD Jr. Class Council, Shop 8. His- tory Majors STONE, JACK Math, Science 8- Shop Majors STOUT, AL Music 8- Band Majors STOVALL, WALTERENE Cardinal Stall, Jr. Class Coun- cil, Pep Club, C8.W Staff, Y- Teens, Office Training SURLS, WAYNE Industrial Arts Major SUTTLE, DONNA Pep Club, Cheerleader, Tri-Y, Homemaking Major SWEETING, LU Library Staff, Science 8- His- tory Majors SWEETWATER, NORMA Homemaking Major SWIFT, CARL Sr. Band, Commercial Orches- tra, Sr. Class Council, Music Major SWINDELLS, DARLENE Math 8- Homemaking Majors SWOPE, TOM Mechanical Drawing 8- Math Majors TARR, DON Industrial Arls Major TERRY, ROSEMARIE Sr. Class Council, Girls' Chor- us, C8-W Stafi, Thespians, Homemaking, Commercial 8. Math Majors THOMPSON, KENNETH Bays' State, Jr. Statesmen Pres., Sec. of Publicity, C.S.F., Es- quires, Varsity Tennis, Letter- men's Club TICE, KEN Machine Shop Major TROMBLEY, IVAN Math L Band Majors TRUAX, JAMES F.F.A., Agriculture Major TRUJILLO, JOYCE Social Studies Major TUCKER, GILBERT CBIW Statl, Los Conquistaclo- res, Spanish Major TURNER, ANNE Transferred from Pocatello High TYSON, BEVERLY Y-Teens V.-Pres., Pep Club, C8-W Staff, Jr. StaIesmen,Car- dinal Stali VAHARY, VIRGINIA C8lW Choir, Music 8- Spanish Majors VAN CUREN, JUDY C8-W Staff Ass'I. Editor, Quill 8- Scroll, C.S.F., Jr. 8- Sr. Class Council, Math 81 English Ma- jors VANDEHEY, BILL Lettermen's Club, Varsity Foot- ball 8- Track, Math Major VANDEHEY, JOAN SNIZIK Library Club, Office Training, Commercial Major VAN LIEU, RICHARD Knights, C8.W Staff, Scholas- tic Sports Assoc., Quill 8- Scroll, Math Major VAN PARIS, RONALD Cardinal Editor, C8-W Stafi, Quill 8. Scroll, Los Conquista- clores, Boys' State, C.S.F. VAN SCHOYCK, JIM Science Major VERNON, LOIS Tri-Y, G.A.A.,Commercial Ma- jor WALKER, FRANCILE Library Staft, Music 8. Math Major WARD, ROBERT A. Esquires, C.S.F., Varsity Track, Lettermen's Club, Los Conquis- tadores, Language 8. Science Majors WARD, ROBERT O. Varsity Football 8. Track, Es- quires, Hi-Y,Lettermen's Club, Thespians V.-Pres., Math Ma- jor WEBB, SIDELL Checked out WEBSTER, GEE Alcyonians, Jr. Play, Jr. States- men, CB-W Choir, Dramatics, Thespians, Tri-Y, Drill Team WHITE, KENDALL Hi-Y, Math A Science Majors WHITE, VIRGINIA Math 8. Music Majors WICKERSHAM, DAVE Sec. of Programs, Boys' State, Esquires, Varsity Track, Letter- men's Club, Hi-Y, Science 8- History Majors WILBANKS, BEN Varsity Football, Shop 8. Me- chanical Drawing Majors WILLIAMS, MARILYN Sr. Class Sec., Alcyonians, Girls' League Treas., Girls' State, C8-W Stott, Jr. States- men, C.S.F., Quill 8. Scroll WILLIAMS, RICHARD Math 8. Shop Majors WILLIAMS, WARREN F.F.A., Tennis, Spanish Bl Ag- riculture Majors WILLIAMSON, NANCY Jr. Class Treas., Sextette, CGW Choir, Waltz Dream, Dra- matics, Tri-Y, G.A.A. WILSON, BILL Esquires V.-Pres., Boys' State, Lettermen's Club,Varsity Foot- ball, Track WILSON, CAROL Art Club, Commercial Major WINBURN, BARBARA C8-W Staff, Commercial Major WOLLMAN, DICK Woodshop 8- Mechanical Drawing Majors WOOLF, WALTER Social Studies Major WORTH, DON Varsity Baseball 8. Tennis, Let- termen's Club, Masque 8. Dag- ger, Sr. Class Council, Hi-Y WYNKOOP, ED Sr. Class V.-Pres., Hi-Y, Masque 81 Dagger, Lettermen's Club, Boys' State, Cardinal Stati, Esquires YANCEY, CAROLYN Nurses' Club Pres., C.S.F., Tri-Y, Student Store, Science Major I I ,- 1 i E 011 ,cwof iw QA 5 Q SL ii s 9 5 Q S QF 5 , 1 0 ' .xmvl , J-3 5 A M Nfiff Vrjxwojgf M JSZj54 f q ww 15252 ' -. ' ' , .1 AL, 1, . , z, , , - ' ' ff3i!M.f1 '1'-rv 'w w N Q ' -f ' A wa . ,,: uQ'fflw'3 1- P:'ff ' gain 'Ii - ff 3,-fi? 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