Lakewood High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Lakewood, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1939 volume:

Published Annually by the Associated Students of Covina Union High School Editor PHIL BAKER Business Manager BILL BERGER DIEDICATICN To COACH TED BUTTER GOR- RELL We dedicate this edition of the CARDINAL. Coach was named by the all-Southern Califor- nia Board of Football as the most oustanding high school coach for the 1938 season. FCREWCDRD We have chosen football as the theme of this year's CARDINAL in recognition of the extraordinary success and spirit of our team. Success realized only through excellent leader- ship and co-operation among the playersg spirit reinforced by the eager support of the student body and the community at large. CCDIXITE NTS BOOKONE- ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO- C L A S S E S BOOKTHREE- ORGANIZATIONS BOOKFOUR- A T H L E T I C S BOOKFIVE- FEATURES SCIENCE I-IALI. -1- ADMINISTRATICDINI BUILDING 4- 4. ADMINISTRATICDN 5 E 2 Q H ,gr X Q 522 ,,.g2i5?2X Q K max: M Ziff :asian l QE' 13 5 Kan E . Z X ' Y X mga: X ' 4... 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S. SAWYER ...............................,.,.... President THOS. B. REED ..,.....................,................... Clerk n . . H. ALLISON 1 hu, 5- fe LMER X 0 ff-M 42 2' f 4 X f I o is 9 VICE PIQINCIPALS MESSAGE -- VERNE R. ROSS Covina is justly proud of the achievements of her boys who play football and gladly sup- ports this competitive game which contributes much to the education of the youth of the community. Coach Gorrell and the members of the 1938 championship football squad, we congratulate you. May the future hold for you, Coach, many more successful football seasons, and for the members of your 1938 team, success in the big game of life. -V. R. ROSS. MJQUU' r ax Fi Ax 3' , AN4' in 42 A , ' 3 ax ., X 1 tif' X. x PS' ,Q ,Yip-Avi - i .. my r 'if' .LL l x yi' E I f sr ' 1 I r , Q. I ,fit ,N R 4 if 2 . U it 'Y I I , I. tfits ., P iq, I ,. . N FACULTY JEAN BARDEEN Physical Education LELAH BAXTER Homemaking RUTH BARNES Spanish-French LOIS BLACKBURN Library MARY HELEN BOISE Physical Education LOLA CLARK Spanish FRANK CUMMINGS Music ya 29' 93- HELEN DRENDEL World History WILLIAM DRESIA Science BLANCHE EKEROTH English HAROLD GAULDIN Wood Shop TED GORRELL Physical Education MAE GRISWOLD Mathematics ANITA HAGE Commercial LLOYD HALL Biology ERNEST HERNER Science E. LEE HOLDEN 5 10 3 History FACULTY PHIL HORNER Metal Shop MARGARET KEELIN G English MARIE MILLS Physical Education LAURA NILES Mathematics FRANCES RIEKE Home Economics MARION ROACH ROBERT JOHNSTON History GEORGE McCLELLAND English CHARLENE MOCK Latin LEWIS PENDLETON Physical Education Fm English VIVIAN ROSENBERRY Art HAZELLE ROSS K Homemaking STANLEY SHAVER Mathematics 0? CLIFFORD SHAW , jf Commercial 5' I -I VIRGINIA TAYLOR Commercial GERTRUDE WHITACRE Art we BEULAH YEAGER 4:7 Speech -I. ,, 3 . L 4 , 1, ,,,. 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SENIQR CLASS Because of the various activities and strict train- ing rules, few parties were held by the Senior class. Washington's birthday was adopted as a ditch day and both 12A's and 12B's went to Big Pines for the day. During the latter part of the year a play-day was given for the Seniors. After participating in badminton, tennis, indoor and volleyball, everyone stayed to dance in the gym. In order to earn money for the class donation, a carnival was planned and executed by Fred Nichols. Topping a championship sports year was the Junior-Senior prom and a re- ception after baccalaureate at the O'N eil ranch. The class of '39 was the first to graduate from Covina High School in caps and gowns. SENIGRS ,Mg if I I MABEL ATKlssoN S- ,U PHIL BAKER , MAE BECHTEL l VIRGINIA BELL ' ' HAROLD BENNETT BILL BERGER - . 12 o'f'F 1 'MAX , -f I 5, SYBIL BIERLY 1 'ff' ANNA BLACK ROB BLACK Q . ,, A I ...L -3 r - 42 f J ' I JAMES BLAIR 1 - 1 RUTH BLODGETT BOB BOYLES CHARLOTTE BOYLES HELEN BRACY VERNA CASABIAN ' uv-of ? '2' a A 555- Z' B A -Bs A J .2 ,U ' B ,- ,Q V ,J - ED CHANDLER f ' BARBARA CLARK V N ' 1 FRANCES CLARK ik, ' A i q , N , ' Y -1 rf ::-- f A A ..: .Qa- MEL CLARK f f' A -1 ' ' TOM CLARK 1 Nga- H, A DONALD COATS I L A 9 1. A A , 4iEk ,, 1-3 Yi? A , ,V 1 ...I 342. 1,4 .. W 1 A ,N 'u 1 xt +x.f'H-.ggi w.: ax- r Q -1. ' ' ug: , -,. , . .1y:,.:- . . -2 ' by ...gg,.,, ' . . - fm! .- 'J f-1: , -rx 5' ' If lv 79 DHL f. -w. L . 6 J- 4 t ,- AL Q11 Q P+ 1 1 il VF' Zu' , . -,1,,,, -,, , in -- x Y Y Q . J 'E' ' ,.,.,.vv, - I5 'A - 5 , ' 1 slab- 1 g.. 'Q 4 A AAAA L 'Wil 9 an f 'N Nur A I SENIQRS NATALIE COLBY CHARLES COLVER MARIAN CONKLIN JACK COOKSEY JOSEPH CORNET ANNA. JANE COTTON EMILY COX TOM CRENSHAW HELEN CRITES HELEN CROSE REMO CUNIBERTI CAMILLA DAY JOHN DELLOSOBEL MILDRED DIAL ELMER DITTBERNER JANET DOOLEY NELLIE DOTTS BOB DOYLE CHARLES DUNCAN BOB ECKLEY VERA MAE EATON 161 SENIORS GWEN EMMERT JOANNE ERSLAND CORA MAY EVANS MYRAL EVANS LOIS FARASON VVERDNA FEIST JACK FERRIS NEWELL FIELD FRANKLIN FITKIN LEO FRAIJO BARBARA GAIL KERMET GEREN DON GARRABRANT ROBERTA GARVER JANE GEE RUTH GORBETT LOUIS GRAHAM SIIIELA GRANTHAM PAULA GRAY 17 3 FRANCES GUSTALIO Ross HALL '. ,Q -ly - xA ' 1 .1 Syl? SQ- - 3- X ' It , , Q Q. 54511 I ' ' f ' I l ir' f :-: 'f , FE Q N . I ' I -55 3' K V ' A -X ,. A. ff' A , A N, A A . ,AA - l -i f IQ i ' ' ,f lk V N I ' saw' as nf- '. f'+ 7 ' 6 v- 5 f ,qkiy . WP' A -J - K f ET ,' 'vig , ri K: LX ' A ' XI .5 at :- A QENIORS ' ,fri A F' 2 ,Q 1 . I X' J , Q., 4 -..-, HELEN l-IASS A 4 JAMES HERMAN 'li' f RAFAEL HIRTZ -,L 1 1' I K 45- 1 ' RAY HORNER DIEANE HOWARD CONNIE HUGHES Q -. 3' A A ff A f a A I N 85- . . uni l LOUIS HURLEY ' f 'V A J DOROTHY JACKSON A , 1 GLADYS JOHNSTON ir X 'Xi ll 'f 1 O 1 fx, A DONNA JURY ' E 'I J GLORIA KENDALL WARREN KING . . 1 W .I , BETTY ANN KIRK ,-, EOR KNOTTS TOM1 KIYAN 'W' A 1 A Q- , LOIS LACKEY 1 PAT LA MONTE j ' LEROY LANDER HERBERT LESSER 'Eb' RUTH LOCHRIDGE A Q if 'e . 4 RALPH LOCHNER , - X v A It , I 1 ,N Y A K 1 ?4 EA 1 BUCK MACRAI: ' -2 -J are 5 'H , X Y' -1 5 'R x L 1' I .1 N V PEGGY NANCE h r u K ,Ai 4,2 Z W , , 1346 xl f sl V N I X f y K-FE Y 'WJ A 'H' x- , 'Af 'PD i.- S-..f' L 1 T , 3 --f 'T f 9 A ., . 4 N pi -m gs, A 4 -? I 5,0 s . .3 5 x. T -:GIG N X N ks' C, . is C 'J , X , X-P' .L ' x -9 -:Tp -:E f' sf il . ' il' ! J SENIGRS Toyoo NITAKE CREE NIXON ELMO N1x0N 1 V DORCAS 0'NEIL FRANK 0'NEIL JACK OVERCASH 1 1 T VIRGINIA OVERSTREET RAY PAULSON RALPH PETERSON MARY PHILLIPS HELEN POLOPOLUS DALE PRAY CHARLENE PRYOR LEOLA RACKLEFF MAURINE RHOADES LAWRENCE ROBINSON BOB ROTH BETTY SADLER ORA SCHVVERTFEGER CHARLES SHEPHERD RICHARD SHERMAN L201 2 SENIOQS MARY Sl-IIVELY BETH SHORT LOUISE SHULTZ FRANCES SIMPSON THELMA SMITH RUTH SNELLING HAROLD SPEER JOHN SPENCER HELEN STARBUCK IDA S'I'lNE ORVILLE STRICKLAND FRANCES STOSKUS .V 'Z - +-xv 1 fl 4 A . 'I'-if A 4 lr' V - H ,g K7-V 1 ' ' 'Q-. -I rs.. ' ca '- ,l..L c., VAR 'g ,ifiimi I 'Nl ,, .x , 'JDE BARBARA SUMMERVILLE K ' 'C'-1:7 MARGARET TILLMAN RICHARD TOYAMA OLIVER TRANTHAM YO TSURUDA PAUL TUNTLAND- N OWEN VAN BUSKIRK BARBARA VAN NESS OLGA VILDOSOLA f? A 2-Q X Y, ..-xl 7. L - 'Tx' v 3 Ia' Ax I K I . Wy 'xx , Q I v P f N, 5 :paw fi! 3 S11 .., 'ag v X ,-5 1. Q. is v A - can . 3 I 2,Q1Af A I I xl A x. li: I p wt' M L fs- I' TX ' X I Q Af ' A X . c '?' KTLA f I UI R - yn , 'Ci L f A XCffR ,A V' . S 4 if N , , '15 Y' 'N-P -my fu? X, Q lag.:-I X-.J H ' NRC- 'E iv: - 3 ' :Q iz .ZR 1-1 K 5' 'V Na '5- L 4- 'iUN fan 149 -A-JSQX I 'Q-1-pn ' ,N 41 ,M .:.u Qk? s. V xii Ii VQAV m. V:,,, K V SENICDIQS WARREN WAGNER ' HAROLD WALLINE yosnrro WASHIZAKI KARL WHALEN FYRNE WYTHE SHIGERO YAMMAMOT0 SENIOR BE ANDY ADAMS DOROTHY ARANT FRANK BOSTON DOUGLAS BRYANT KENNETH BRUNKOW RUBY CALDWELL PAT CLOW FRANCES CROUSE MARY DAVIS BILL DAY ELEANOR EGLY JAMES EIKENBERRY I 22 SENIGR B's J CECIL HARRIS I t In - EPPIE GLENN . I Ez' MARY FISHBACK ' E' X. -.JJ X KK 4 Aff ..,R I ffl F I . AJR-1 :Q ' 1 - JAMES HOLLIS , -I JANICE HoLDER 7 ' ' ' KENNETH HARRISON 1 HELEN KIMSEY ' 1 Nb ww' N L I HAROLD JOBE '- 1 ANNE INGALLS . A Ivy . .II' L .I . H..-aessvm' I ,V , 2. nv: JOAN LANG FRANK KONOPA I JACK KINGSTON L I L ,-. .FQ 'Q' gn, :Z BILL McKEE 2 ,, 'vi . ,Aw BILLY MEEK I JK 4' V-Eg MAKI MIYAI-IARA i VALERA PYLE ,I ' A ' FRED PRESTON 4 ' BILL NOID . 1' E, Iv' 4 . CHRISTINE RODRIGUEZ TOM REED MARVIN RACKLEFF 35 I fm I Hn... QS' EDN ,V I 1 kr 'CI SENICDQ B's LITO RODRIGUEZ WAYMAN SEGARS FUMIYE SOGIOKA BILL SUMMERS KIKUE SUZUKI BOB SWISHER VOLORA VARCOE NANCY VARNEY ALTON VERGOTE. MARJORIE WARD VIRGINIA WILCOX JOHN WINTERSET TWYLA WILSON DON WILLITS WILLARD WRIGHT MASAKO YOKOE IN THE SPRING 1 JUNIORS 11B Officers 11A Olficers Jimmie Hodges, President Bruce Edwards, President Dick Franz, Vice-President Barbara Neely, Vice-President Dorothy Merwin, Secretary Betty Jean Smith, Secretary Gerry Vincent, Treasurer Jim Wiggs, Treasurer GROUP ONE: Row 1-Hulihan, Allen, Benjamin Clay Bolinger, Burr Hernandez, Hall, Crenshaw, Devine, Caldwell, Hatakeyama, Bechtel, Bad- land, Deal, Bovie, Hiebert, Anderson, Bambi. Row 2-Andrews, Conlon, Hazelgrove, jor- don, Godwin, Gladdcn, Davis, King, Allen Bonchefi, Howard, Burgen. Row Z1-Gualco, Heath, Gray, Deitz, Doug- las, Gentry, Cushman, Edmunson, Hamilton Boden, Cone, Barcroft, Hadley, Johnston. Row 4-Birge, Kat, Gilbert, Edwards, Cof- feen, Brewer, Bounds, Donovan, Jordan, Hatcher, Bunch, Ballantine, Bowers, Absher, Crose, Kendrick, Dickens, Fawley, Jube. 1 1 GROUP TWO: Row 1-Morris, Saijo, Shundo, Nakada, Mc- Farland, Ostlcr, Laswell, Thompson, Mathews Lorenz, Motter, Young, Maggarml, Lorenz Washington, Yanaoki, Tamaki. Row 2-Peterson, Short, Russell, Kirby Netzley Tsuneta, McChesney Neely, Morrow Pattcrsdn, Willgeroth, Richaxids, Long, Kirk: land, Lincoln. Row 3-Strain, Moore, Kuykendall, Mar- shall, Rhoades, Wilken, Rosenberger, Mayhew Nix, Seymour, Sherman, Miller, Liddell: Wright, T apia, Perry. Row 4-Thomas, Rooks, Roberts, Sykes, Wiggs, Lindsay, Shaw, Cox, McDowell, Lloyd Schcidler, King. Row 5-Lounsbury, Lanevillc, Oxcnham Smith, Staron, Rumney, Parker, Woodworth, Stewart, Woodworth, Maxwell, Miranda, Mon ninger. 1 1 l26l l27l GROUP ONE: cw 1 Min helli Brown Freeman Fal R1 - g . . ' . - kenrath, Clark, Fitzgerald, Hewitt, Good, Hen- derson, Emery, Burns, Coleman, Dominick I-lines, Knwale, Gereu, Howell, Hackney. Row 2 H Walters Rosa, Beale Clinton Brown, Carlson, Hurldy, Arant, Berry, Abrams: Braydcn, Coltlin, Ellsworth, Bruce, Jackley, Casabizxn, Hnrr, Clifford. Row 3-Jones, Crawford, Bennett, Clark, Fisher, Fuller, Kirk, Cole, Johnson, Bell Bmdley, Johnson, Fisher, Haupert, Colleen: Harrell, Scheiffele. Row 4--Laraway, Gardner, Cotton, Garrod Hilxsch, Atkinson, Jennings, Gardner, Armel Davis, Foix, Brocklnan, Davis, Hahn, Freeman GROUP TWO: Row 1-Urban, Love, Washizaki, Morgan Okada, Priddy, Lyons, Tsuruda, Segers, Tran- tliam, Lash, Tamaki, Thompson, Summers Friedrich, Nastri. Row 2-Robbs, Willgeroth, Rceg, Lancaster Farr, Lloyd, Lavayea, Smith, Mullvain Rhoades, Reynolds, Lee, Reynolds, Smith Lochner, Mayeda. Row 3-Patterson, Walker, Winkins, Newlan Sayers, Meinel, Wagner, Richardson, Robinson Lesovsky, Runyan, Mayland, Shannon, Russell Maul, Reynolds, Polopolus, Lesovsky, Welch Row 4-Peterson, Malan, Laneville, White, Woodward, Schaieh, Laughlin, Wylie, Priddy, Sachau, Stanfield, Knapp, Lowery, Sykes, 1 1 1 1 Bowman. Ulmer, Sanders, Treadway, Blackard. Row 5-Kelly, Kerckhoff, Cunningham, Kinion. 10B Officers 10A Officers Anna Lee Thompson, President Marian Leebrick, Vice-President Benny Yamada, Secretary Helen Marshall, Treasurer Richard Laneville, President Evelyn Rhoades, Vice-President Catherine Lesovsky, Secretary George Davis, Treasurer SGP!-IGIVIGRES GROUP ONE: Row 1-Erickson, Haworth, Applegate, Ka- wato, Jones, Kirkland, Cannom, jones, Enlow Brown, Harbour, Butcher, Allen Glesnerl Fishback, Hazclgrovc, Buzzard, Houtz, Barnett Bennett. Row 2-Fraijo, Chittenden, Bathe, Full- bright, Gant, Conlon, Brown, Kean, Gram- matice, Jones, Haggart, Erickson, Edwards Kent, Baker, Acres. Row 3-Dexter, Davidson, Kilman Colver , , Conner, Bayer, Bruce, Evans, Atamxan, Her- nandez, Chidwick, Beardsley, Jackson, Burns Alderete, Brock, Holt. Row 4-Howard, Brubaker, Callison, Bau- man, Hadley, Attkisson, Gualco, Houser, Brown, Cooksey, Hall, Dancer, Kelly, Ditt- berner, Gustafson, Garver, Curl, Culee. Row S-Hall, Ellsworth, Howell, Johnston, Eaton, Bramhall, Allen, Champion, Gallentine, Hutress, Davis, jameson. Row 6-Duke, Jube, Hengst, Funk, Covel- lone Badland Gates Bechetel Br , , , , own, Bridg- forcl, Jones, Bowen, Boliug, Abbott, Browning. 1 1 1 GROUP TWO: Row 1-Signer, Shuntlo, Perry, Zug, Esco vedo, Okada, Monia, Schaich, Roberts, Shinn Searcy, B. Lord, L. Lord, O'Shiro, Leech Shiraki, Wells. Row Z-Ray, Wiggs, Mullis, Rowand, Town- send, Silva, Wilcox, Seymour, Peterson, Mar- shall, Overholtzer, Miyahara, Rouse, Sliults, Phillips, Walsh, Ragsdnle, Monroe. Row 3-Miller, Updegrali, Lancaster, Nitake Nzunekata, Osmond, Nygaard, Wclday, Strick- land, Tuntland, Parker, Smith, Rosenberger, Lang, Ponnet, Penrose, Suzuki. Row 4-Paine, Yamamota, Tokoe, Zahn Rocks, Trumbull, Walline, Minghelli, Olson Segers, Storm, Reynolds, McDowell, Wall Rooks, Suter, Woodham, Lindsey, Speziai. Row 5-Pitts, McCain, Peddie, Elias, Mi- randa, Smith, Moore, Menefee, Porter, Lewis Moak, Magan, Nichols, Perovich, Mann, Par: berv, Shannon. Row 6-Nelson, Fesler, Pepplc, Maxwell Peterson, Mullins, Lyons, O'Conncll, Nagasawa Riggs, Moore, Rowland, Wilson, Sarrail, Scott: 9B Officers 9A Officers David Olney, President Elaine Rocks, President Ethelwyne Hainline, Vice-President Virginia Johnson, Vice-President Rose Tagerrnan, Secretary Ruth, Hall, Secretary Paul Frazier, Treasurer Orville Buzzard, Treasurer FIQESI-llVlI2N 3 1 29 MID-YEAQ CI ASS S 11B 10B 9B ? I il! 11B CLASS: 1 Sewer Cowtllone Ota Brittain Row - z'-, 'H , , Reed, Zeller, Bnlclridge, Sawyer, Evans, Mer: win, Cline, Burt, Barklow, Pollard, Vincent, Bennett, Franz. Row 2-Heath, Kecker, Neighbours, Macrae, Jumper, W illiains, Frye, Pielemeier, Gant, Bayer, Eshclby, Bogart, Snodgrass, McCart, Tnllbright, King. Row 3-Clnnnpion, Vitali, Marron, Regan, Brown, Leonard, Speer, Root, Metcalfe, Hodges, Sliiroma, Long, Anderson, Brown, Njavro. ' Row 4-Mullins, Stephens, Elmore, Frazier, homis Ptrowiclx Leebrick Pray, Miller, 'l' ' ' , , Prince, Bach, Nigg, Lueth, Burt, Taufer. IOB CLASS: Row 1-Berg, McCrory, Deniston, Rhoe, Forbes, Rich, MeCrory, Munge, Laska, Haws, Tllompson, Hull, Valencia, Rodriguez, Conklin Row 2-Rocks, Monje, Jesse, Hickman, Mc' Bride, Dew, Leebrick, Llansburg, Colburn, Knox, Marshall, Jackson, Bowering, Decker. Row 3-Yamada, Shisley, Taylor, Travers, Bonniver, Gerard, Goodwin, Shiroma, Holmes, LaVoie, Rime. 9B CLASS: Row 1-Monje, Clarke, Margraf, Henry, Daison, Smith, Maurer, Lochridge, Jackson, Ott, Yamada, Tagerman, Forbes, Coleman, Ellsworth, Warren. Row 2-Contreras, Dyer, Smith, Parker, Cotton, Chandler, Roy, Ota, Barton, Hobart, Perovich, Griffzth, McCune, Irwin. Row 3-Hirashiki, Lockrem, Stewart, Olney, Burt, Stowers, Frazier, Atkinson, Cochrane, Frye, Hainline, Horner, Holman, Muriello. Row 4-Miller, Bogart, Mnrroz, Pyerson, Field, Porter, Branson, Reichard, Tandy, Love, Butler, Helm, Adams, Kent, Baca, Dumn. im' ig l l l ll ll Q V 'ft'- 3 '?-ig---'3 '7 ' lr ,Inu- .Y- ACTIVITIES ,- ,. Hg, ..-fL 7 in : Q 1 ,z. A Y ' Mag E -gn , 2 -. , 7 V . L 2 K . ,,L,, W af - :ian ,N Wu ' mm 'YEL w 1 5 E is? 'Eg EEL! M , ' LE X TA . :A . ,, , , . . 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'-.ff 'V 4.1, -2 ' , ' w f rw- I., , ' ' f-,,, .4 :Q -vm, ' ,. ,M mf, . , ,-,H '11 f, ,Ne . ,,: rj A ,. 4 , .uf 255. fhiff-?49f5QS 'N-l'7ff'f1':fIfw'fy' fu' Qf5'5f fi-VV' 3' - '55' F 'ff ?:1Q'1'?2?I9lL?- fx, , ' V- f xt-l5 A'Q'-E'-'1 '-2.H ',-sf,vvT1'-1 rn- ,.ww.,,- ' ' ' 1 - - 1 ...NJ -' rwwm.--. -f f ' .-2 ' 3'.:.'f f. e, - m5'g-4-,'-ffq' s '. 1 uk V- '- Y ?-'1'-- 'A B5 -- WYVLH1' ' iE'?'-.A1Lgj'fE1a'1, 3 ' -. , ' ' JH' +f.'?14 'Efi4L -4,-:'3. ' 3 '. x -' -' ' 35 ' - , A .-mx: ,.,,: -ia ---., . .V . , I, f in . affair, 55, 5 gf A iwlgqfsfff-Afrf: f?.,, ' D -sw f-e W: k- Q gf Y 1 .:. ,. - ,. .5,,, . .., -- L ,,k, ,, . --: A, ,407 , ,:,, gm- y - t, U, WN V If T 5 D' ' 3' 'l'x 71-,' .KL 3b,f'igt- .1-Q: 'Qizfii , 5 ' 'A ,,., ,Hwexx 61353, :wx ,, -N, 1,4 5 5151 , , .75 E , - M l W t V '71-. 5 . A ' V ' 'A . ak V - . ' :J 4 14 'EQT9 ' , l STUDENT BODY CClVllVlISSICN The Commission is composed of eight members and three faculty advisers. Each member is responsible for the Depart- ment he represents. Prominent among the commissionls un- dertakings were the revision of athletic award rules, the investigation of the athletic injuries problem, the formulation of a plan to organize a boys' service club, and the sponsorship of a stop-cancer campaign. STUDENT BODY COMMISSION President .......................,.......,...........,.............................. Jack Morgan Vice-President ............,,....,...... .....,..... B ob Knotts Commissioner of Finance ............ ......... H arold Walline Commissioner of Programs .,.......... ........ N atalie Colby Commissioner of Girls' Affairs ....,.... ...........,... M ary Phillips Commissioner of Athletics ......,...... ...,... O wen Van Buskirk Commissioner of Debate ............................,,.,................., Phil Baker Commissioner of Records ........,...,,.......,...,,..... Virginia Overstreet Faculty Advisers ,.,....... Miss Clark, Mr. Holden, Miss Griswold AWARDS COMMITTEE Chairman .......... ...........,.....................,....,,................... J ack Morgan Secretary .....................,...........,..,. ..,........... O wen Van Buskirk Senior Class Representative .,..... ........,.....,..,..., E lmer Dittberner Faculty Advisers .....,. 4 ............ ....... C oach Gorrell, Mr. Holden llack row: ' Ovcrstrcct, Iizxkvr, lmc. Cm-ntcr row: Clark, Colby, Griswold, Knotts, Phillips, Vain Bu lcirk, Nlorgnn. Front row: Holclcn. W 21 l - 3 CARDINAI. STAFF Editor .....................,.....,..,..,.......... .........,.v..................,..... P hil Baker Business Manager ................,,...,....,.,.............................,... Bill Berger Assistant Business Managers ........ Fred Nichols, Ruth Blodgett Boys' Sports ..............,..,.,.,......,.........,..................... Elmer Dittberner Girls' Sports ...............,.......,......,, ....,,........................ R uth Snelling Administration ....... .................................. L ois Farason Organizations ......,,.. .......................,.,......,,... W erdna Feist Features ..............., Photographers ........ ...,............,.. ...,.....Cora Mae Evans, Virginia Bell .Bob Knotts, Bob Doyle Art Editor ......,.,.,..... ...,........................... V irginia Overstreet Photo Features .......... ......,. H elen Polopolus, Dorcas O'Neil Typists ...,.,.,..,........... ............... C amilla Day, Sybil Bierly Adviser ....,,.... ...........,.......,.,.... M iss Barnes CARDINAL SALESMEN: Frances Simpson Barbara Neely Betty Sadler Ruth Blodgett Vida Thompson Ted Coffeen Ken Baker Elmer Dittberner Elaine Rooks Virginia Johnson Dorothy Motter Emily Cox Clair Miller John Henderson Blanche Bayer Marvin Whitton Harold Walters Fred Nichols Jack Sanders F Huck Row: Feist, Nichols, Hell, Fzxmson, Baker. Middle Row: F, 0'NciI, Snelling, Knotts, D. 0'Ncil, Blodgutl, Miss Barnes, Polopolus, Overslrcct, Doyle, Day. 3 l Front Row: Ditlberner, Bierly. DEBATE Again entering teams in two leagues, the San Gabriel and the Citrus Belt, Covina has developed some exceptionally good debating material during the year. Resolved, that the alliance with Great Britain United States should form an has been the national debate question and the topic used for most contests. Debates in the Citrus Belt League were held in tournament form at San Bernardino Junior College in December and at Colton in March. The season closed with an experimental panel discussion with Monrovi Program for Keeping Out of War. a on America's For participating in at least two debates, the following received an award: Mary Phillips, Dorothy Jordan, Homer Williams, Willard Netzley, Phil Baker, Don Gentry, Billy Metcalfe, Malcolm Lincoln, and Bruce Edwards. As debate commissioner, Phil Baker did a great deal toward making debate and oratory better known in Covina. G. Z. McClelland acted as coach and adviser for the team. Hack row: linker, liwlw:mI4. llc- Clelland, Williams, Phillips, Netzley, Nakada. Front. row: Wiggs, Metcalfe, Gen- try, Lincoln. 34 35 FQENCH 135iZiii2Zagggiii.,, ttiiijtiifhiiiiil Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,...,.,........... .... P at Reynolds CLUB .1- The aim of the group is to interest students in French culture. French Club meetings are held at members' homes. Ini- tiation ceremonies began the year, which included several trips to French motion pictures. First semester Second semester S p I S I-I President ............. . Ted Coffeen Edward Malou Vice-President ........... Helen Polopolus Don Gentry Secretary ..........,. ...... L awrence Robinson Olga Vildosola C R ,:, Treasurer ....,.. Bruce Edwards Joan Coffeen Adviser .....,.,........,...,.........i...........................................,..... Miss Clark The aim of this organization is to increase interest in the Spanish language and Spanish culture. Monthly meetings were held at homes of members. The activities of the club included a typical Spanish dinner, a true Spanish-type celebration, an initiation party, a trip to Olvera Street, and a farewell party always given by the sponsor, Lola B. Clark, at her home. Ruw 1: Preston, Raed, Shank, Wright, Mille-r. Row 2: Pclvrson, Reynolds, Bc, Lung, Iigly, Adams, Thompson. -N Run' 3: Champion, Hagan, Conlon, ' I-'ishlmck, Czunphull, Hulnkcymna, Miss llzmrncs. Row 4: Ovcrslrccl, Phillips, Sawyer, lfilzgrrnlrl, Bennett, lishulby, Day. NX? .af 1 KJ Row I: Rvynolrls, Nctzlcy, Clow Sadler, Yilqlosnlu, Searcy, Cnffccn. Row 2: Mm-lczllf, Polnpnlus, Lavzxycn, l'2uIw:n'1ls, LL-suvsky, lfisln-r, Jnckluy, Misra L'l:n'k. Row 3: llndgcs, Cfuslnnnn, Piclc mcicr, Gcntry, M, Robinson, L. Rob inson, Noicl, Malzm, Coffccn. Row 1: Vurcuc, Fzlrnsun lilndgctt, Sawyer, Egly Emmcrl, Neely. 1 l Row Z: Miss Baxter Tillman, Hall, Snelling, Bell, Morrow, Ingalls, Kim- sey. First semester Second semester Beth Reed ........ Alcyone ......., Eleanor Egly A L N I A N S Volora Varcoe . ..i....,,. Secretary ........ Lois Farason Faculty Adviser ,.....,...,,.,............,......,...,,..,..................A, Miss Baxter The purpose of these girls is to render services to our school. A girl must be nominated by five teachers before she is eligible for consideration as an Alcyonian. Alcyonians are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes for their qualities of leadership and character. President ................. ............. E mily Cox P Vice-President ....... v,....... L ois Farason iQ Secretary .........,... ....,,.. R uth Snelling Treasurer .............,.........,,.....,,.....................,,............,.. Ruth Blodgett A Faculty Adviser ..........,............................,..,.....,...............,, Mrs. Mills G U E Every girl attending Covina Union High School is a mem- ber of the Girls' League. The outstanding events this year were the Hi-Jinx, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and the motion picture, The Charge of the Light Brigade. Commissioner of Candy ..e.,........................,.......,.......... Eleanor Egly Commissioner of Uniforms ,....,.. ............ G erry Vincent Commissioner of Welfare ...,.. ,...... L orraine Morrow Social Chairman ..,................ ,.,......... V irginia Bell Row 1: Blodgctt, Egly, Vincent, Snelling, Miss Taylor, Bell, Morrow, Fam- son, Cox. l36l ,,7 37 Huck row: Loclincr, Wil- Icls, liluck, Schicrller, Sto- kos. Pnlopolus, Mclfarlanrl. Thircl row: Murakami, Sliironm, Maxwell, Parbriry, Crawford, Cusnliiun, Ruck- luff, Shiromu. Scconcl ruw: Whitacrc, Clark, lflurfzen, Clark, Fal- kcnrnth, Wilson, Granlliam Lamz, Lziswcll, Rlzozuli-s l'aLt0rson, Rosenberry. Plrst row: Gorlmutl, Max- well, D. jones, ll. Jones, Mollis, Czlmphell, Hodges jaclcley, 'l'anmlii, Ellsworth Spcziali. ALPHA IQI-IO TAU President ..........,... .. Vice-President ......, Secretary ........... .., Treasurer ...... Adviser ........................ First semester Martin Maxwell Cecil Harris Dorothea Clark Helen Polopolus Miss Rosenberry Second Semester Martin Maxwell Judith Speziali Lois McFarland Dorothea Clark Mrs. Whitacre The purpose of the Art Club is to stimulate and encour- age art interest and to bring together students in a social manner. Outside of the class room, activities have included parties, trips to the Museum, Foster and Kleiser's Advertis- ing Plant, Gladin-McBean Pottery Company, and the Hunt- ington Art Gallery. President ...............,. ....... T oyoo Nitake J A DA N E Q E Vice-President ..,.... ..... Y oshio Tsuruda C Secretary .,..,....... ................ A ki Tamaki Treasurer ..,,.. ....... C harlie Shiroma C L U E Adviser ..,..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,. .,,,..,,, . . . ...., .......... M rs. Drendel The Cardinal J. Club is newly organized this year and it now has 28 members. The purpose of the club is to bring to- gether Japanese students in a social manner. V.. -Y - -., i l'l sr F ' 2 E3 Row 1: Washizalu, bln rokl , Tsuruda , Duwato O'Shiro, Nitake, Sogioka Sujuki, Tamaki. Row Z: Nitakc, Hiroshi zuki, Shiroma, Ota, Ota. Row 3: Sayo, Shiroma Murakami, Tsuruda, Miya ham, Yzimzxfla, Vnknc, Na niekaitax. ki, Nzigasawa, Tokoe, Su- , Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .,,,....,.A.........,..,.......,....................,. Eleanor Egly Vice-President .....,,.......... ......,.... M ary Davis Secretary-Treasurer ...,...... ......,.... L illian Gualco Head Librarian ....................,............. Betty Jean Smith The presentation of Handells Messiah with the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Pomona high- lighted the activities of the glee clubs. Both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs also assisted in the All-School Play, The Marriage of Nannettef' BOYS, GLEE CLUB President ...,.....,.............................,.............. Jack Sanders Vice-President ............,. ....,..... A very Sherwood Secretary-Treasurer ....... .,,..... D Wight McChesney Head Librarian .,...,...... ................ J irnmy Heath Accompanist .,.,..,......, .....,... M errill Kendrick l38l 39 GRC!-IESTVQA and BAND The Orchestra played for the Pomona Fair and the All-School Play. Its concerts were en- joyed throughout the community. Concertmistress ......,. ...,...... B arbara Gail Head Librarian ........ .........,....... R ose Hall Manager ................,. .........,. R ae Bowman The Cardinal and White Blarers were kept very busy this year playing at the rallies and football games. The high spots of the year were the concerts at the University of Red- lands on April 24, and in the High School auditorium on April 28. Drum Majorettes Valera Pyle Mary Davis ev, J, 4' ,,-,.' ol! , ,qvfifit COMMEQCIAI. CLUB -- President-Ruth Blodgett Vice-President-Ruth Snelling Secretary-Olga Veldosla Social Chairman-Lois Lackey Membership in the Commercial Club is limited to advanced students of shorthand and secretarial courses. The meetings are devoted to discuss- ing qualifications for business posi- tions and business etiquette. v.-.f...L..L, n, Q aan.,- HI-Y President-Owen Van Buskirk Vice-President-Bob Knotts Secretary-Treasurer-Ted Cofleen Sergeants-at-Arms- Joe Cornet and Kermit Geren The purpose of this group is to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The club this year has donated money to the Community Chest and been of service to the community. Huck row: Snvllinig, lurslzxn Fuvcs lfrites, Lackey, i'0l017lllllS, ,Stuskus: Millet, Miss Huge. Front row: Lochridgc-, Ostlcr, Biurly, Devine, Blodgt-tl, Hamilton, Vildasolzn. i 1 rinr i - -LJ C IRLS' S '1X'l'IC'l'TE- S1 I mpson, ligly, Lung, johnson, l'yl:', Iimmcrl. ,f-'XC A- GWL RESEQVES The Girl Reserve organization is a service club branch of the Y.W. C.A. There are four groups of Girl Reserves at Covina. The presidents of the various groups are as follows: Covina Girl Reserves: president, Lois Farasong Baldwin Park Girl Re- serves: president, Anna Blackg Cherry Blossom Girls: president, first semester, Misa Hatakeyama, second semester, Masako Yokoeg Mexican Girl Reserves: president, Frances Bustillos. .7 C11 MUSC GROUPS GIRLS' SEXTETTE The Girls' Sextette is a musically well-blended organization which has represented the school on numerous occasions. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE The Boys' Quartette is the most successful boys' group the high school has had in recent years. They have sung for many of the service clubs in Covina and the valley. 1 ..A. f BOYS' DOUBLE QUAR'I.'E'1 Il Berg, Nixon, Sanders, Walker lung Spencer, Kendrick, Andrcvxs 1- -----aa.. MASQUE and DAGGER alLx INV: Uh, . UH. Next row: Yzxrney, Sam- mli-rs, Simpson, Lung, Yun- gvr, limmcrl, Wallinc. Next row: Wagner, Hall. Front row: Doyle, Vur- gote, jackson, Yan lluskirk, lfhillips, I zu'ason, livans, Duncan. P1'9Sid9Ut ------------------ ............A H arold Walline VlC9-P1'6SideHt ........ ,AA,,,,, O wen Van Bugkiyk Secretary ....-....-.. ......,..... W erdna Feist TTSHSHFGI' ,-.----- ...A..... ............. ............Q,. C h a rles Duncan AdViS91' .A--------..................................,..................,......,,.,.... Miss Yeager The Masque and Dagger Club is the honorary dramatics society for Juniors and Seniors. The members are chosen for their dramatic ability, their responsibility, their sportsmanship, and co-operation. The Cardinal and White, our school newspaper, is pub- lished bimonthly by the Journalism class under the direction of Miss Roach. Editor-in-Chief ,...,.... Assistant Editors ......... Sports Editors .............. Head Copy Reader .,....... Adviser ................,...... Reporters: Pat Clow Joe Cornet Helen Crites Henry Fishback Mary Ellen Fishback Row l-fllovvami, Schis- sler, Fishlmck, Clow, Evans, Bell, I--Iielicrt, Wcegar, Up' ilegraff. Row 2gC0lvo:r, Cornet, Willits, Lochner, Miss Roach, Seymour, Holder Crites, Werden, Long. Virginia Bell and Hiebert, Cora Evans .........Ted Weegar, Jake Updegraff ...,.............,...,........,Dieane Howard Roach Sidney Schissler James Hollis Ralph Lochner Doris Seymour Olga Vildosola Paula Werden Joan Lang Jack Long Charles Colver Don Willits 42 43 SUBMIERGED Cast: Owen Van Buskirk, Charles Duncan, John Henderson, Orville Strickland, Harold Walline, and Bob Doyle. Submerged was considered by many the most dramatic play ever presented in the high school auditorium. The six boys gave a near-professional performance which was thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. JUNICDR PLAYS The Junior class presented successfully five one- act plays this year. About thirty Juniors had roles in the plays, which were: Blame It on the Moon The Highvvaymen In a Dutch Garden Two Very Young Men Five for Bad Luck All-School play The dramatic and the music departments joined forces this year to present a musical com- edy, The Marriage of Nannette. Because of the large cast the play was presented two nights. The chorus included a large number of students from the music department and the dance numbers were directed by the gym department. Speaking cast: Kay Black Jack Sanders Charles Duncan Harold Walline Eleanor Egly Anne Ingalls Vida Faye Thompson John Henderson Merrill Kendrick Ted Coffeen Bill Noid Jean Bovie Rose Hall Leonard Crose Raymond Walker Owen Van Buskirk Clair Miller Helen Crose Parks Motter Orville Strickland Gwen Emmert Barbara Lang Ernest Jackson Mary Phillips -qi L f J -Aw N 44 Senior Play Anybody's Game, a light comedy with many laughs, was given by the Senior class this year. It was a fitting close for the dramatic program that has been presented by this talented group during the year. Cast: Harold Bennett Charlotte Boyles Pat Clow Joe Cornet Bob Doyle Charles Duncan Myral Evans Werdna Feist John Henderson James Hollis Connie Hughes Anne Ingalls Leroy Lander Joan Lang Bill N oid Frances Simpson Owen Van Buskirk Nancy Varney Alton Vergote Marjorie Ward ATHLETICS V 335' RE . ,, ....-.-.. ff- , 'M 1 msg 1 M swf , X mx fig' fam, vf. 2Wff X , wifim , Hi na 33525: I , 'Si' 25 Y H ,mi WS? fy fix? 'M F M K 5 ,T L. .... Z . W ,. i...,i 5 i5 E 5 Y.. M ' : Q , , x . , , I X ' u ,, . ,. , L J I., , V ' X ir! if X .l' V . - i W1 ' N V Xb .tr ' ' Q hw Q N! I-.gf , . V JT- , uf ' Y ' l . .fr ' iuirr-: V 19-' -Y. , , '+A' In ' ' T 3 ', 'fx r' ' n .+x ' -E - W - NYMQL 'fZ17lfx,l,'-IH 1.-'Ti h u f , ff Q ' I1 1, Q .-,wggi .ISGWQ lrifgxp , , TV M, I ., f, . ,f 111 ' N-v f , ' JL ' ' y 1.4 . ii 1' H QQ W, . . I D Y. - ,M Q'5?,r'.:ru V V v. .X ,QV rf? PE Hp, - 5' N , - -.R p :bf - X4 .1 '35 ,N 'gg ffm . ' A x ,',.- ' . , L- 1 'ij t ff! X x. 'A W , 1 'I ,, 'V .g I V- , 3 . . Y , Z ,Qi Q , 'Q 1 VL 22151 , V 'F ..+ NLEFSASH ' .-i?1lEr N . . ' - V W , TI:-.Y!'.15Zf f- , V. ' g . , ,f , 1322 I-.L Lf ' 4.3.5 - 55: I I f , 'N 1,-Q, 'Zm32' -EL - ' 'iikiz ' ' A Z 1, ' 'ikgf - ' Hssw . -I 1 1 V .. ' . qw, f, ...J - , F., , ,,,.n. x 1 Q , ' H -'s 1 31 A K 'A -.41 . ,- -'- ., ' , ' A , SY x M . . . ' 5 , . 1 ' . '-f -5 ' U M .-511, My . -5 ,Wi -. '-f -'I-f-,qw ' 5 ' , , .I H, ' 3i31 ?5uTi W' V . 'X a 'J' U ,, . e 5Q fj , J x . H 311 1 Y ' , . g' ,Y 'Is , . . V' 545' 'WF-'7'1'v 4 new Ziff: -vw., A fa .-.Q ' Va rsity Football .. Under the able coaching of Butter Gorrell and the leadership of Owen Van Buskirk, Covina's football team com- pleted a highly successful 1938 season. Our boys annexed the San Gabriel Valley league title and survived to the C.I.F. finals, in which they were at last turned back by the Golden Tornado from Santa Barbara. COVINA 12-MONROVIA 0 In the league opener Covina met Monrovia, an outsanding candidate for the league championship. However, the frisky Colts galloped to a 12-0 victory, scoring in the iirst and third periods. The highlight of the game was Pray's 75-yard run in the third quarter. COVIN A 14-BURBANK 0 In a game that would make or break Covina, the Colts triumphed over the Bulldogs for our second league win. Dead- locked 0-0 with only seven minutes to play, Covina finally punctured the Burbank defense to push over two touchdowns. The superiority of the Colt squad may be shown by the fact that it made eleven first downs and 221 yards while Burbank made one first down and 47 yards from scrimmage. COVINA 19-PASADENA 0 Continuing on their championship march, Covina trampled Pasadena Frosh 19-0 on the 1oser's gridiron. The entire roster had a chance to play, giving Gorrell an opportunity to find new talent from the second string. COVINA 7-EL MONTE 0 An eager crowd of 5000 turned out to witness the grudge battle in which Covina was to tame the highly-touted Lions of El Monte to the tune of 7-0. Though the Colts had the upperhand almost entirely throughout the contest, it was not until the final quarter that they were able to make the score. It was Nichols on a spectacular 76-yard run through the entire Lion squad who chalked up the six points that virtually cinched the championship. Every player was credited with playing unusually outstanding ball. COVINA 19-MONTEBELLO 0 In the final league game Covina met a defeat-weary Montebello team and had little difficulty in pushing over three touchdowns to complete an undefeated, unscored upon season in league competition. 48 49 C. I. . PLAYCDFFS COVINA 1-POMONA 0 For the first time in four years Covina entered the Southern California prep football play-offs. Al- though the Colts were defeated 14-6, it was later found out that Pomona played an ineligible man in the gameg thereby, disqualifying the Red Devils and giving Covina the right to meet Alhambra in the semi-finals. COVIN A 19-ALHAMBRA 18 In one of the most thrilling prep games of the season, Covina downed an overconfident Alhambra team to gain the privilege of meeting Santa Barbara in the finals of the C.I.F. Trailing 18-6 in the third quarter the Colts suddenly came to life, pushing over two touchdowns and successfully completing one conversion before the final gun sounded. Bril- liant running by Captain Van Buskirk and Fred Nichols featured the Covina offensive attack. Nichols and Yamamoto accounted for the touch- downs, while the decisive point was made on a very clever pass from Van Buskirk to Morgan which totally baffled the Moors. COVINA 0-SANTA BARBARA 13 Covina's dream of a 1938 C.l.F. football cham- pionship, which they have not won since 1926, was shattered when a powerful Don team turned back the Colts 13-0 to garner the coveted championship. The Colts pushed around their foes in the first quarter, but soon the heavier Dons proved too much for the local aggregation. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter Santa Barbara scored on a steady 92-yard march. The final tally came as a result of a blocked kick. Thus ended a very successful gridiron year for the Covina Colts. Praises of superior sportsman- ship go to every player. Their skillful co-operation was made possible by the expert coaching of But- ter Gorrell. HARRISON TAGKLE . REWER ULLBAOK OK C NT R MC. BRIDE GUARD VAN BUSKIRK HALFBACK MANN GUARD BGR RAY ALFBACK ARD DITTBERNER GUARD 50 5 JACKSOhl END MORGAN END DELLO50BEL TACKLE SHE R l'4AN C E NT E R ' IC H o L S U L I- ,,BA,Q li.1 A2 EL. HALFBACK BUNCH HALFBP-CK LAFR ai ik L Abfyilbli' TACKL E ERS . - f . f 5 E atv QW DDY END B FCOTBALL SEASON The B squad, coached by Oak Pendleton, had a fairly successful season, 'finishing third in league competition and Winning most of their practice encounters. Although their running attack was not particularly strong, the Coltlets boasted of one of the best lines in Covina's history. Many of these boys will play varsity ball next fall. Ralph Short was the acting captain. C FCQTBALI. SEASCN Coach Robert Swede's C football team also had that winning spirit this year and completed their season with a fine record. The Cls lost the championship game to El Monte. Although outplayed in the early stages of the game, the boys came back to score once on a pass and had the ball on the two-yard line when the gun sounded. Billy Burt captained their team and Mr. Dresia assisted in the coaching. ' B T EAM- Rack row: Woodworth, Pendleton, Willits, Mullins Fesler, Kimsey, Knapp Whitton, Edwards, Coffeen Dietz. Cen ter row: Lochncr, Leebrick, Thomas, Clark , Garrorl, I-lick man, Freeman, LaFayette, Colvin, Herman Kinion. Front row 1 Fishback Glaclrlen, Wilson, Adams: Short, Pray, Sriroma, Johe. C TEAM- Back row: Sahel Helo Howard, Jackson, Browning: Acres, Abbott, Hodges, Ar mel, Peterson, Gardner Smith, Jones, Swede. Center row: Hurley Huntress, 0'Connell, Briti tain, Dittberncr, Russell Burl, Shunxlo, Harris, Gar- rod, Smith, Saijo, Foix. Front row: Franz, Jones, Applegate, Peterson, Bathc grove, McCain, Conlon Maxwell. 1 1 Coleman, Gates, Hazel: 5 2 53I A 'I'l'I:XfXl-flhurk row: l-lc-nz, Mullins, Crcnsliziw, King, Spencer, Mncrnc l I'UI'll row: Blair, liilcenllcrry, Paulson, Litlllell, Speer ll 'l'liAM-Buck row: Short, Cole, Benz, Gentry, Szlcliau, Fisher, Mzxcrue Front row: Feslcr, Mulan, Kingston, Hahn, Knapp, Anderson C '1'IE.-XM-Buck row: Bruce, Hurley, Britmin, Lameville, Jackson, Lincoln l runL row: Ualhc, Russell, Moak, Vituli, Shcllmun, Suijo, Metcalfe BASKETBALL From the standpoint of games won, Covina's 1938 basket- ball season was rather disastrous. The team failed to gain a single victory in either practice or league encounters. The nearest Coach Benz's team came to victory was an overtime contest with Monrovia in which the Colts finally were defeated, 32-34. The B and C basketball teams were more successful. The B's came out fifth in the league standingsg the C's, who are not entered in any league, won ten games and lost only three. TRACK The 1939 track team is hailed as the greatest squad of athletes ever assembled in one year at Covina. Besides smash- ing four school records, the Colts were crowned champions of the San Gabriel Valley League. Among their other accom- plishments, the tracksters placed second at the Brea Relays and the Carpinteria Invitational, and tied for first in the divi- sional meet held at El Monte. Outstanding performer for the Colts was Captain Dave Brewer, who made 135 points to be easily the high point scorer of the season. Brewer also set two new school records: the low hurdles in 24.9 seconds and the hop-step-and-jump at 43 feet 5 inches. Fred Nichols and Owen Van Buskirk Won their share of the points as a result of outstanding performances in the Sprints. Nichols shattered the old school record in the furlong to set up a new mark of 21.7 seconds, and Van Buskirk reduced the record for the century to 10 seconds flat. James Thomas, a junior, negotiated the 440 in the blazing time of 50.6 seconds to make him one of the outstanding one- lappers in Soutern California. Both Joe Frazier and John Spencer merit praise for their performances, Frazier in the high jump, and Spencer in the mile. Jack Morgan, student- body dean, showed his heels to all league competition, and as this goes to press he, along with Nichols, Brewer, Thomas, Van Buskirk and Frazier, is entered in the Southern California finals to be held in the Coliseum. . 1' v 54 5 B and C TQACK Displaying a lack of full team strength, the B's could place no better than fourth in the league standings. Miyahara, Knapp, and Frazier led the Coltlet cause to a surprise Victory in the Carpinteria meet, but only the latter two were able to qualify for the Southern California finals. The Sandabs, with a well-balanced team, finished second in the league. Two outstanding marks were set: Captain Billy Ke1ly's record-tying dash of 5.8 seconds in the 50 and the 10-foot-six-inch vault by Shundo, Dittberner, and Saijo. OUTSTANDING COLT PERFORMANCES 3100 .......... 3220 iiofffff 880 ................. Mile ...........,.,,....... High Hurdles ......,.. Class A Van Buskirk ........, Nichols ............... Thomas ...,.... Morgan .,...... Spencer ,,.... Vergote ....... .........10.0 21.7 50.2 ........2:2.2 .........4:43.5 24.9 ft. llsk in. ....10 ft. 9 in. ....47 ft. 4 in. .,..43 ft. 5 in. 21 ft. 9 in. itLow Hurdles .,........ .......,. B rewer ........ .... . High Jump .....,,,.. Frazier ............. .....,.. 5 Pole Vault .........., ......... M inghelli ......... Shot Put .............................. Brewer ......... ..... 'l'Hop-Step and-Jump ......... Brewer ..,........,.................. .. Broad Jump ..,..........,......... Brewer ...................,................ ikRelay ................................... .Van Buskirk, Nichols, Brewer, Hirtz .............,... il: Denotes new school record ..,......1:32.6 TEAM 'Monninger .... Pitcher Bunch ...... Catcher Priddy ..... First Base Burt . . . . Second Base Ott . . . . Third Base Whitton . . . Shortstop Fawley . , . Left Field McBride . . . Center Field Miranda . . . Right Field BASEBALL After they were beaten in the first league en- counter, the varsity baseball boys won the next five consecutive games, progressing well on the way to a repetition of last year's championship perform- ance. As the end of the first round found Covina on top of the standings, the Colts earned the right to enter the C.I.F. playoffsg however, Riverside, boosted by lady luck, was able to nose out our boys, 10-9. The squad's leading batter is Russ Fawley, rated as one of the best hitters in the league. His batting average for the season thus far is well above .400. As Captain Bob McBride is the only senior on the starting lineup, Coach Gorrell's team has a promising outlook for next year also. 56 5 71 SQUAD Washizaki . . First Singles Baker . . . Second Singles McChesney . . Third Singles Roth .,.. Fourth Singles Noid .... Fifth Singles O'Neil and Murahami First Doubles Walters and Fisher Second Doubles f . 1 ,, I X. lf, , , 1.2 TENNIS The varsity tennis squad, coached by Mr. Benz, succeeded in winning third place in the league with three wins and two defeats. The Colts managed to subdue Monrovia, Burbank, and El Monteg but were turned back by strong teams from Pasadena and Montebello. Four men, Washizaki, Walters, Fisher, and Mc- Chesney, were able to earn the required fifteen points for a sweater. Coach Benz feels that this year's team made a good showing, but the outlook for next year is not very promising. For the first time this year a Junior Varsity league was held. The following boys won B letters: Wright, Hickman, Heath, Dyer, Holmes, Preston, and Kuykendall. I ..., A . V . , .- ,..,.- - 4- v J . .-- , ,, ..c,L, , ' -- - . N' 1. . 4a. 4f'R-A , -I , .. -.... , Q.. ---n , N. , ,U ,, .. . ' . e . 1. --1--K . I ' - -. ' . 'Y f ' -,. . Y..-H,YH Y, Y Y ,Y, -,W-YY -I.. ' ' V - - if - , GIRLS' ATHLETICS President ..............,.................,..................................... Ruth Blodgett Vice-President ............,.....,..,..,.,.......,......,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Snelling Secretary .,.....,........... .. ................. Helen Polopolus Volleyball ......... ...,.,,.,. B etty Wilkins Basketball ......... ....... J erry Vincent Speedball ....,..,.. ......... M aurine Caves Hockey .....,........ .................. B etty Devine Badminton .,...... .......... E sther Henderson Tennis ...,.,..,...,,,....,.,........A....................... Virginia Bell Baseball .,.....,..,................................... Evelyn Rhoades Advisers: Marie T. Mills, Jean Bardeen, Mary Helen Boise The Girls' Athletic Association began with much enthu- siasm and spirit when approximately 75 athletic-minded girls came out to participate in active sports. Covina took three girls' hockey teams to the Griffith Park fields to compete with other schools in a hockey play-day. Under the direction of Miss Bardeen, this play-day was en- joyed by all the girls. Brick row: Pnlopolus, Wilkcns, Snell- ing, Caves, Vincent, Mrs. Mills. - Front row: Miss Boise, Rhoades, Henderson, Devine, Blodgett, Miss Bardccn. I I 'I I II I I I I If II I I I II I II I II f I I II II IL II I. I I I I I I 58 l5 9 Back row: Hntzikayaxnzi, Wilken, Sherman, King. Front ruw: Clow, Caves, Devine, Kirby, Maggard. Basketball and Volleyball In the G. A. A. basketball play-offs, the Juniors, after defeating the class competition, emerged vic- torious. The sixth period team came away with the honors in the interperiod play-offs. Volleyball is the sport that introduces the G. A. A. year, and this year many girls reported for practice. The Juniors triumphed in the fight for the championship. The sixth period team Won the championship for interperiod. Buck row: Clow, Crouse, Wilken, Sherman, King. Front row: Marshall, Caves, Kirby, Devine. Q mffKQ?EI'A g V 5 L mi 'i .-fill, K . . iw- ' -gl Y ' 'Fl TS' ii . r . - 1 -- - Au- .A f- Y, my --2, 1 t , A r . i. ,J A I n J, :QL Q n as .59 , S .,. - . 1 - v - , X 3 J. .. I. H V, ' ., ' X ..,,. I. , . 'QA ,6x'l 4- ' xff .N Y :.. It- .I W . - 4 - an -ff -. ' A . - ,. 1 ,L A F -Qo- au- as Y' V ., 'B' I 'J-X 'uh gr TENNIS and With Virginia Bell as manager, th ' ' e G. A. A. tennis girls had a very successful season. Anne the singles tournament, while Dorcas O, . . . . Neil and Virginia Bell doubles. ln their c other schools, Covina won matches. Ingalls won Won the ompetition with all their Buck row' Wrldi S , ' fy, . lriclalunrl, Slzulmuck, i Day, Conn ' ' or, Rllfmtlcs, licll, lioylcs. Middle row: Hzumki-yumzx, Patterson, Gzuxt, I,:wuyc:u, jordan, Mcinol, Burdccn. brunt row: Rhodus, Ford, Conlon, ln- gulls, Reynolds, Moller. BADMINTCDN Badminton is a comparatively new ' sport at Covina, but under M - rs. Mills' expert direction, all who par- ticipated found it one of the most fascinatin cl ' ' g an exciting games of the year. Huck row ' Nl'lI , . . 1 s, Snelling, Polopu- Ins, Day. Front row: Clow, Hcndvrson, Lun- caster, Cox. lG0 Bogart, I-Iatakeyama, Clow, Devine Kirby, Vincent, Caves, Wilken, Ben nett, King. I-IQCKEY and SPIIIIDBAI I The hockey season was fea- tured this year by intense ri- valry in both interclass and interperiod competitiong how- ever, the Juniors annexed the former title and the fourth per- iod class the interperiod title. Huck row: llulakeyzuim, King, Wil- ken, Polopolus. Bennett. Front row: ixiillillllll, Vincent, Kirby, Devine, Caves, Clow. With Betty Devine as cap- tain, the invincible Junior team defeated all G. A. A. competi- tion, Winning the champion- ship. The sixth period team was victorious in the interper- iod playoffs. l 1 . . . muvv 1 FEATURES ,se M , 53555 X 7 fe, 735352525 g 3 53? 1 , . serie ha Q' zlgi H5523 951 I A N xx Mfyggy 1m 1 w: ww w w THE YEAR '38-'39 IN SNAPS 6 65 l WW' lflr ,J U -aaq uw ik' ' ' ' ws :W 1' www ,M , ., ., ,,.. , x . -4: 'i--AFL' 'Sain 4- FOOTBALL... ' Ifs Hoff and f' H u 1 MOVE TS Aw N--ers? V tic , f M WM ffww PH W7 J A ,1- U l fr R' ' XS ,.A M1 ww Lf' 1 4 ff v ' I I Lf fn WM n 'F' , W M WW'HV'fZf , 1 ' fr' Wy, U 1 IM '41 fl ' V, ,M H 1015, W1 ' 'I 4- H? -,, . ., ,5ig,-1-,f-,3.- 1 ' . .-4-.1 A , . -V -f- f. ' --Y-vw'-'fir . . . vii' ' 153: -' - . - 7:21553 .1 ,L r., ,-. -:gf ' ' . x I X .fl-rr:-1? A Qwvn- yfq, ,' - - 4: -gg. Pls' 1-. , -' .,:-5 1 . -' '- wuz, , ' i'1,,rg,, - - -.M-M12 'V ' ' w Q. , w M MP M f IWW Im' , 1 ' - , W W ' M' 1 H- ' ' X .5241 vp- ,.. , :ff- ff' 2:Q.-f- 1 v JI ' ' . ' ' ' '. an :,,,ff,,-.0 , . '. 'fi' f ' -V 1 ' .'. . W ' LQ H' . . ,- 'Si ' r :ETF 'fff ' Q 212iE.fT5i1' ,, ESL ' 'WE L.T:'if I V U - 'IW -WM? -R1 ,. .441 i SEEN 0 N Q3 . 7 C A M P U S li E 'U H154 2-rmqyl-,F . -. -sw-H4 66 6 7.I ..--4-j '1 X 1 f , X X K Aw fl sh , ' . ,qw , . ff' T7, 1- A !,vf'?':l 'A ' i V ,. - V J'-:I A, . l . f . ' N 4. , ,ml x- ' 1 ' I.. -.- , ,, 21 Y f- :if Q - ' ' ik- 'Sf uv - A f 2 '-'. i C 1 ' qi. '-- ' . Q f Lfi-.1 -+A 'W , -hat, - - A l AROUND AND ABOUT '3 I Rf M S Wm ' ' 2. 1 N . ,f ,-gr ,- SPEAKING OF EXPRESSIONS 43: lmnllv ' I Ill!! .'!'X Ov I'6 8 H591 DHNGER no N01 Lo Yffelyi if FROM EVERY ANGLE Sli M431 A Www I 14 ,Q L 'X' 3 J -5' A 34. JA 5 M Wm 75 W, ww, I 3 7. HOW WE LOOK IN CLASS 'QI N 0 f71VfI ll if AND IN ACTION Q., 497 N 4' . 43,-., N -M -in +L' N .!mg,,,1.! W I ' ' T1 N I 3, MWA ,, F . if, , 1 .Z' N : WA , , flf 1 7 il f'?f,'T5 ' 41 .RT A .I -- i . - uw, , I 1 1 x it X x as mf? NXV1'-IKXXXKNI ixkw - X E E-U.H.S. M 1 - , 1, gn, 1 4 . 'Q -,' lwnum JIEU .lZ.l U H., 1-mn-- ,Z I f Sm ,ww 7 X- A r' Q9 U 1 . gbox F C glfffih LX f 45 f Ai X C we Q ' 'gi 521 , V- Xf- 3,4 f'N lk ' f- -Q Rfk X 1576 ir' if li w lv, 142. X ,gf 5' Q, f i a iu' r f 1 , E -I-L QQ f . Q-gm! Da ag - YH ,bl f ll x. ' in N , All 0 A , l. I K ,W W1 F? o fa' gtg 'X in - ,vis ffl 'N x . fqfarrr C- Y , - - -and -- -i- -1,- aff? QF' a OJ, QW? ,A -lame. S TI-IE YEAR IN VERSE September 7-First day of school- It was 8:45 and the bell sharply rang To start another year ofi' with a bang. 7-Football team starts practice- The Colts start their practice and look how they tear- They seem to have visions of getting somewhere! 28-Dr. Gable, assembly speaker- We hated to see this assembly quit, For We liked Dr. Gable, his radium and Wit. October 5-The first edition of school paper- The initial edition of Cardinal and White Was greeted by sarcasm as well as de- light. 14-Covina-Monrovia game- The Colts were raving and ready to fight, So they cleaned up the Wildcats in a game here tonight. 28-Jitterbug dance contest- A jitterbug dance for the swingsters tonight Proved Joe and Barbara can swing it all right! November 9- Does Crime Pay? assembly- We expected a daring young villain so bold, Instead of this a gentleman, kindly and I' 72 1 l73l - AND CARTOCDN It was Armistice Day, but there raged a fierce war When the Colts proved the Lions less strong than their roar! 14-Cardinal Staif appointed- We want a good Cardinal, they told us today, And we hope by our efforts we'll make it that way.-fThe Cardinal Staffj December 10-Covina-Santa Barbara game- A sad day for Covina with the Dons to compete, But the Colts met their very first taste of defeat. 12-Football captain elected- To lead the Colts onward to victory next fall They chose Kenny Harrison at the Lions Club ball. 16-Christmas play- Home talent was used at the assembly 'Yki' I X ! ' xQCr6b av' X' f mi? , QMEQQ ,ff Wynn MXH f l 'Xi ,- . WZJZC Qsvyefidg P- -f ' Y Q 3 Bltffff X . - SOAP wb? ' eT:i2Lgh-E+ 'fl The com' Msxr f st N N YEAR? Q. N569 1 env-Oeoxs 7 ,Q Kell I 1 QBVTN Q 0 if 'k 1+ X21 f - I today- hs! 4 L ' 1 We all liked the songs and the seasonal ,, .5 play. ., fi Q January fag xx -Student-faculty games- A X 2'-fgll The varsity-faculty games yesterday - X Proved the faculty very much able to xg! play! X f -Graduation- I , X ' 15 Bright grins mark the faces of this 12A AC X K o class- 'J 5 Well, kids, keep hopeful, We're the next ones to pass, -lam' Sk-ll'-U I uv TA MV Neem!! L 0' -N X X ,:'TESEg5gb Q XNxw:l.SNg 'll E Q xsfyw, ,J ig' ,.,..-f- M-Lifa OWWF I a X g 6 ,. Q4 di ' 1 -uh 1 595,80 lm Ml if s 'QQ lf. El. 1 'la 91:4 0 Eg Hur' O -X :JUL Qauff 5 X , onux 'meauv Nurmw 1 N57 Wk. E155 .6 Xl If bg' eQpikr91 ff od 'Im . z IJ lift! ll Kms M MU we 1 :ff K .' Q, fl . ' .1 .1 ,,,g, za ,Af V yd' 55,4-Q H i' .. A I 5 ' Xu S ,. lt' 41 4.. v 4 ' v ni 'f +P cg' Q, ,,4. 44,-K ,fvf . .1 4.4. t r xv ,A 23-30-Examination week- With deep lines of worry impressed on each brow, It's exam week again and cramming- wow! February 9-Hazel Hurst assembly- With her seeing-eye dog, Babe, the blind Hazel Hurst Says of handicaps, Blindness is far from the Worstln 17-Award assembly- Today is award day, and each winner, oh, me, How he swaggers around to display that bright C ! 24-Bob Kimsey injured- March Better luck next time, Bob, when it's your turn to hit, But here's a good chance, so just rest up a bit. 1-Magician assembly- A magician was here with his rabbits today. He did pretty well-with the help of Kay! 1--Art teacher receives present- April Astonished but pleased was the art teacher's face When given two kids-of the billygoat race. 20-Globe trotter assembly- He told us of lepers and foreigners queer, Of customs and manners in lands far and near! -XAMQSIYTZQINAJ I 74 l 21-Penny dances- Paul George's own swing band is fur- nishing tunes For our new penny dances which take take place at noons. 26-N ight school- Our parents were proud when they heard us recite, But we don't like an audience, nor classes at night. 28-Track team wins Valley League Title May We're proud of you, fellows, for your good work in track- The best that we've had here for sev- eral years back. -May festival- A festival bright was presented today When we crowned that cute co-ed the queen of the May. 25-Senior play- June The talent which swarmed on the Senior play set Made '4Anyone's Game the best senior play yet. Cardinals out- W1'iter's cramp overcame us from writ- ing 'igood luck, But in everyone's Cardinal our names will be stuck. 9-Graduati0n-- In maroon caps and gowns, how distin- guished we feel, But we'll soon be all through and our caps and gowns peel! 1? f XX ff .C YLLEY Lfqw 1 cxggrgp X 55956 .J X cf? 6 i7 543: 1 v'NX lg- V 'lla .'ll S,s,'x' h',x'i!0',x,l, N f is 9 , J sklcwfy ,- f ff, X Bgjtgofl A 992K G 9 X img, Q ':?- i3:,.sefi,. ll f-DZ? 6 S Mr. Johnston: Bob, what is a maneuver? Bob Roth: Something you put on grass to make it green. Mr. Holden: J oe, I wouldn't slide down those stairs. Joe Frazier: Wouldn't-heck, you couldn't. Traffic Cop: 'Tm sorry, miss, but I've got to tag your car. Mary Ellen Fishback: Certainly! Now I have to chase somebody else and tag them and then they're it! Charles Duncan: Don't you think Parks is rather dizzy? Connie Hughes: He runs around in the best circles, you know. Owen Van: You know that girl who just passed? Fred Nichols: Oh, she's a nod- ding acquaintance. Owen: What do you mean nod- ding? Fred: Nodding doinglu Cop: Why didn't you stop when I whistled? Jack Sanders: 'Tm sorry, I didn't hear you. Cop: Well, you'll get your hear- ing in the morning! Paul George fdrummerj: 'Tm the fastest guy in the world. Mr. Cummings: How's that? Paul: Time flies, doesn't it? Well, I beat time! Mr. Herner fexcitedly telephon- ingjz ls this the fire department? Fireman fanswering phonejz Yes, what do you want? Mr. Herner: How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My lab is on fire and I must turn in the call at once! Freeman Rhoades fpacing the floorj: Mom, I'm tired of carrying all those groceries home everyday. Mrs. Rhoades Ccoldlyjz Yes?,' Freeman ffirmlyj: Yes, I'm go- ing to buy a little express wagon tomorrow. Jerry Strickland: Homer, would you put yourself out for me? Homer Laneville: Sure thing. Jerry: Then please do-I'm ter- ribly tired. Dorcas OlNeil: Was that Mary you were talking about in your sleep last night? Bud O,Neil: Mary'? Mary? Oh, that was just a horse I bet on yes- terdayf' Dorcas flaterjc That horse you bet on yesterday tried twice to get you on the phone. Don Willits: Wonder what makes J. Cornet so hardboiled?', C. Shepherd: Well, if you were in hot water as much as he is, you'd be hardboiled tool? Mrs. Knotts: What do you mean by coming home at this hour? Bob K.: Every other place was closed. Jack Long: Each time I have a fight with Lois I put it in my diary. Bob Doyle: Oh, I see, you keep a scrapbook? Joanne Sawyer: 'tWhat's that?', Dave Brewer: A pawn ticket. Joanne: Why didn't you buy two, so we could both go?'l Pat Reynolds: What day's to- day? Margie Magan: Saturday.', Pat Reynolds: Oh, goody, goody, lunnies tomorrow. Teacher: Ted, to what class of animal kingdom do I belong? Ted Weegar: That one I can't figure out, teacher. Pa says you're an old hen, and maisays you're an old cat. Oak Pendleton: Paul, this is arti- ficial respiration. Paul Priddy: It feels like the real thing to me.', Mrs. Drendel: Nancy, where was Caesar killed? Nancy Kirkland: 'cOn page 94? 76 Buddy Edwards: Hal Ha! Georgette Young: What's fun- ny-?:s Buddy: Oh, I was just thinkingf' Georgette: Hal Ha! That is funny! Miss Barnes: Do you want to leave the room, Andy? Andy Adams: Does it look like I'm hitch-hiking? Natalie Colby: I wish you'd pay a little attention to what I sayfl Ruth Gorbett: I am-as little as possible. Celeste Wilde: What are all those men doing? Rafael I-Iirtz: They are runners -the first one gets a gold cup. Celeste: 'tBut what are all the others running for? Ted Cofleenz I once ran into a flock. of geese while I was doing seventy miles an hour. Joan Coffeen: I'll bet you were scared. Ted: No, but I was covered with goosefleshf' Elmer Dittberner: You know you are not a bad looking sort of a girl. Rosellen Ostler: Oh, you'd say so even if you didn't think sof' Elmer Dittberner: Well, we're squared, then. You'd think so even if I didn't say so. Beatrice Coltrin flate arrival at ball gamej: What's the score? Wyona Burr: Nothing to noth- ing-sa Beatrice: Say! It must be a good game. Wyona: 'LI don't know. It hasn't started yet. Mr. Dresia fcalling suddenly on Phil Bakerjx What's the shape of the earth? Phil Baker: Round Mr. Dresia: How do you know it is round? a Phil Baker: ?All right, so it's square then, I don't want any argu- ment about itf' Alton Vergote: Gosh, it's terribly warm, sir. Do you mind if I sit down? Mr. Shaver: Why, Alton, does the hot air bother you? Alton: Er-no, sir, go right on talking. Florence Lewis: Does this pack- age belong to you? The name is obli- teratedf' Jack: No, that can't be mine. My name is Overcashf' Mr, Hall: You cruel child. Why did you cut that poor harmless worm in two?', J ack Miller: But, mister, he look- ed so lonesome. Mr. Swede: My car runs a little ways and then stops. Bill Conlon: A spurt model, eh? Vivian Love: I thought you gave up burnt wood art?'l Mae Bechtel: Why, Viv. How could you be so heartless? This is pief' Dorothy Jordan: 'tAm I the first girl you ever loved? Kenny Harrison: No, y0u're the sixteenth and my taste is improving right along. Mother: Mel, you must quit using that kind of language. Mel Clark: Shakespeare uses it. Mother: Then you quit going with him. Dale Pray: VVhat makes those red marks on your nose? Russ Fawley: Oh, those are caus- ed by glasses. Dale: Glasses of what? Betty Fitzgerald: What is the closest race you ever saw? Ann Hewitt: Our race. Betty: Our race? Ann: Yes, the Scotch. Dwight McChesney: Some dogs know more than their masters. Jimmy Heath: I have a dog like that. Name Phil Baker Virginia Bell Bill Berger Sybil Bierly Ruth Blodgett Thomas Clark Natalie Colby Joe Cornet Emily Cox Helen Crites Bill Day - Camilla Day John Delosobel Elmer Dittberner Bob Doyle Gwen Emmert Myral Evans Lois Farason Kermit Geren Ruth Gorbett Rose Hall John Henderson Rafael Hirtz Constance Hughes Bob Knotts Bob McBride Jack Miller Jack Morgan Fred Nichols Dorcas O'Neil Bud O'N eil Mary Phillips Charles Shepard Frances Simpson Ruth Snelling Margaret Tillman Owen Van Buskirk Harold Walline Celeste Wilde Shig Yamamoto Virginia Overstreet Bob Roth Andy Adams Kenny Harrison Billy Conlon Hobby Today Taking care of debate and the Cardinal All-American girl Being a brain-trust Going steady Minding her own business Being teacher's pet Cultivating Poly Casanovas Ditching Guiding Girls' League Keeping out of winds Jitterbugging Rug cutting Lending his hulk to the Colts Forecasting track winners Stealing snapshots Looking up Giggling over anything Being a model Alcyonian Being a curbstone cutie Bathing beauty Directing dramatics Reserving his Bostonian accent Digging dirt Being a model American girl Gimmie 50 cents Unconscious Casanova Physics fanatic All-Southern Cal Speed king Breaking hearts Winning friends and influenc- ing people Soda jerker Heckling Glamour girl May queen Tittering Getting into girl trouble Finance expert Moving from school to school Winning football honors Daisy Mae Getting into jams Making the wrong crack at the right moment or vice versa Trying to put the shot Nothing Chief Occupation 20 Years From Now Leader of a swing band Jail breaker A slapstick's stooge President of Old Maids, Club Writing Advice to the Love- lorn column Public Enemy No. 10 Cultivating roses The million dollar baby from the Hfive and ten-cent store Hostess of a Hash House Still letting her hair grow Drawing delectable dames for Desquire Just watching the days go by Adding bulk to freight trains Father of quintuplets Einstein's assistant Singing evangelist Home economist Elevated to street cleaner Housewife Member of Mack Sennett Jrfs troupe The Robert Taylor of 1959 Digging ditches The Bernhardt of television Bouncer at the Covina Opera House Kid Galahad III Barfly President of U. S. Ice man Seamstress Supreme Court judge Liquor store proprietor Street car conductor Stand-in Private secretary Conducting children's hour Head of escort service Still no money Marching from fool to fool Cabbage king of West Covina Mamrny Yokum Getting out of them Beachcomber Brokin' down circus strong man Nothing 79 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT To produce a book of this type it is necessary to have the assistance of a number of competent persons. During the phases of production we have been aided in the for- mation of layouts by Mr. Kenneth Stevener, a represen- tative of Adcraft, the engraving company. Mr. Hibsch and Mr. Shirley of the Covina Argus Printshop have taken a generous interest in our annual and their patience is greatly appreciated. We were able to secure the figures used in division page photographs and snapshot section through the kindness of Desmond's and Robinsons An alumnus, Kimeo Hatakeyarna, again displayed his unselfish spirit by freely giving of his time towards the improvement of our work. The binding of this edition was done by Henderson's of Los Angeles. As a result of unprecedented sales and an appropria- tion of student body funds to the Cardinal, by the corn- mission, we were able to materially increase our budget. Praises go to every member of the staff, especially our shutter-clickers, Bob Knotts and Bob Doyle. Were it not for the numerous ideas contributed by Miss Barnes, this book could not have been published. -EDITOR. COVINA ARGUS PRESS H01