Corning Union High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Corning, CA)

Page 31 text:

ibut Irrzhman Ullman The Freshman is the wisest class, In all our Corning High. We beat the Sophomores so bad, They cannot help but cry. The Juniors say, How sweet they are! They must have studied hardg For we tried very long to be, The wisest among the bards. The Seniors look among our ranks, And think-what girls and boys Can be so very, very, wiseg They call us but their 'toys. And people wonder how it is That our small heads can hold, All the knowledge of one long yearg Because we are not old. And so the future year doth bring Knowledge, if we but tryg That shall make us the wisest class, Of our good Corning High. MARY HOFFMAN, '19 29

Page 30 text:

FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Oiicers. President ........ ......... .... E v erett Murdick Vice-President .... .... R onald Monroe Secretary ...... ..... M elba Gupton Treasurer .................................. Cecil Million Sergeant-at-Arms ............................. Tom Pugh Class Colors-Blue and Gold The Freshman Class entered school with an enrollment of fifty-six but since then the number has been diminished. The Freshmen were heartily welcomed to the school by a reception given to them in October by the upper classes. After a short and amusing program we went to the gymnasium where we found a delightful surprise awaiting us. In athletics the luck was all on our side. Out of three basket ball games the boys played with Los Molinos they won two. The girls played two games and won both. G. S., '19. 28

Page 32 text:

-mi' W y J Q Q , . K , I 04, . ' 0 was , f ' ' f ' f ff, N 2 N fl- - 5 - af Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. CARDINAL GREETINGS TO THE PUBLIC This, the thirteenth edition of the Cardinal, is now brought before the public for comment. We have had many difficulties to encounter, but at last we have succeeded in presenting a publication of which we are not ashamed. Our policy has been, not to put out as cheap a book os possible, but to publish as good a one as we can for the sum obtainable, and we hope that we will not leave the school indebted. To accomplish this end, it has been necessary for us to make some changes, which however, are beneficial rather than detrimental to the paper. We have cut the size of the magazine down, thus saving a reasonable amount in paper and cuts. The price of paper and ink is so high at present, due to the European War, that the smaller size will cost as much as the size that has been used in previous years. We have bought the best paper, ink to match it, and have printed on the paper the annals of the classes and their pro- ceedings, both scholastic and social. The students' daily wit and humor has also found a welcome place between these covers. If you are for any cause dissatisfied with our attempt, be reasonable, gentle reader, and accept our well-aimed though faulty efforts. FFP Too bad enough interest was not displayed in baseball and track to form teams. PPG Have you forgotten the rally held on the High School steps last fall? Better have more of them next year. 30