Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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' u ished nnually by the i Covina Union High .QR Covina, Ca X nr ba J A Ik 1,4 i v 1 : k If H Al 'J e it a Grayson Merrill, Editor .lack Calflwvll Georgia Hutchinson SMH I'hoLoyrr1ph1'r Business Manage-r Helen Boynton, Editor Hazel Tnwncr Lenovo Ranrlack Tllpist Organizations Miss Jvanncro, Faculty Arlrisor Hoping to portray a true and vivid picture of life at Covina High School during the past year, the members of the staff have attempted to incorporate between the covers of this book. a little of everything that is representative of the high school. By word and picture we have tried to record all that goes to make up the color and charm of the school year. If. in the years to come, the Cardinal serves to recall any of the pleasures and sorrows of the past year, it will have fulfilled the purpose for which the staff has labored. Coach Wallace New man 'Because he is leaving us to serve as football coach for XVhitIier College. because he has given us four winning teams in his four years of coaching. because he has taught us to take our victories and our defeats like true sports, because he has proved to be a sincere friend as well as a splendid coach. we, the Staff, dedicate the 1929 issue of the Cardinal to Chief Wallace Newman. Here enter first aspiring minds The seeker findeth knowledge F1 I un, Fine thoughts within fine temples are. Progress is the law of life Beauty is truth, truth beauty XRUHXIXIL OUR FACULTY BEN. S. MILLIKAN ..............,.,..,..,,..,......,..... .....,.. S Ul'l'IlIlN'I'IiAI1FN'1 MAY E. GRISWOLIJ .,,..,. .,,.,.,,....,.,.,,....,........ C Elms-4' Vll'l'Z-1jltlNl'llAl V. R. ROSS ..,,................,....,...,.....,......,,.,,...,..... Boys' Vxci-1-Pmxclvm. Our Faculty teaches us to be wiser, to have broader visions and conceptions: they guide us in building the foundations of character which will take us successfully through the future: they show us how to play the game of life honestly and fully, that in the end we may reap rich reward. The activities of our Faculty in our behalf do not end with the classroom. They participate in our fung we see them at games, cheer meet- ings, social affairs of all kinds-always as en- thusiastic as we ourselves. They are not alone our teachers, but our co-workers, guides and understanding friends. We know we have been sinful, a source of worry and annoyance, the cause of much anxiety. We skip carelessly through life, out- wardly never seeing, appreciating, nor caring: but in our saner, more thoughtful moments, we know our Faculty for their true worth, for their helpful influence in our lives, and we silently grant them their due share of credit. We, the students of Covina High School, congratulate ourselves on having a truly splen- did group of teachers and take this opportunity to express, in a measure, our appreciation and gratitude to them. COVINA FACULTY E91 X R Il Xl NIL W Same Old Gang Football Talk? 7' l M r POB!!! OSoG Student Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10. Whoopeel What fun! The campus was a blaze of gaudy socks and suspenders worn by the strutting Senior boys. Cowering Frosh scurried about trying to keep out of sight, and the shrieking Sophs fell all over each other in their joy at being back again. Everywhere were Froshl Frosh boys shining Senior shoes, Frosh girls marching around the flagpole under the direction of gleeful upperclass girls, more Frosh boys riding out to the end of Citrus and walking back. Guilty looking girls strolled casually about in bright, vari-colored socks, showing off their summer tan to advantage and exchanging summer confidences. Three rings of the rusty old bell brought the whole mob clattering into Assembly, Juniors playfully punching one another, Seniors re- moving new and green Frosh from the front seats, and Sophomores failing dismally in an attempted yell. After Mr. lVlillikan's greeting, Bill Duncan welcomed the Frosh and the rest of the Student Body and introduced the various commission- ers. With the preliminaries over, the Frosh were left to the motherly care of Mr. Ross- and one more school year commenced,-the last for some of us. 11. Nothing happened after all yesterday's excitement. The Frosh and Ed. Gates are still trying to End their class rooms. 12. Assembly made conspicuous by its absence. 13. Friday aftemoon and oh, for a game! Many of last year's veterans, including Captain Chamberlain, Rawson, Ross, Fischer, Armel, Duncan, Johnson and others have appeared. l-larold's powerful line bucking and ability to kick goals, along with his passing, and open field running ability, raises Covina's stock. The joe's-Rawson and Ross-along with Comp- ton, Rudy, Stew, and johnson, are all working well in the line, while Duncan, Gene, Harold, Bryson and Shively ramble in the backfield. The team is pepped up to win all the sched- uled games and the entire school is behind them. E101 ,XRIDIIXIXIL STUDENT BODY I!II.l. DUNCAN ..,..,......... ..............,.....,..,..,....,...,, ..,,,.. 1 ' lu-islm-.xl .IOM ROSS .....,.,,, ,......,. . .. ...,.,........., VHMMIYNIONIQII ui-' Iflxixmi IlI'II.I'JN IHIYNTUN .,.,,.. .,......,,,,,,, , VUMMIQSIONIGR ul-' ITIKUGRAMN t'I..XlIDE MORLAN ...,.. ,..,..., . ,,.l'uM.xl1ss1oxI-:lt or-' A'I'IIliI-1'1'Ilb t'l,Alt.'X 'I'I4IMPI,E .......,.,............ Cmmilssloxl-:lc or Guars' AXFFAIICS NORINIA M1I.l,l4ZR .,.,....................,.,....... CUMMISSIONICII ul-' RIZUOIEIIS MISS GRISWOLD, MISS CLARK, MR. HOLDEN ...... l M'l'l:l'Y AIIYISIIIIS The Student Body of l928-l929 has shown the true Cardinal spirit and backed all school activities, making possible the successful completion of the most pretentious program that Covina Union High has ever undertaken. The budget for this year has been the largest in our school's history and an idea of the rapidity of our financial progress may be obtained from the fact that this budget is some six times as large as the one adopted five years ago. The scholarship fund is proving very helpful and is being used to its best advantage. Over one thou- sand dollars has been borrowed by graduates of Covina to aid them in the completion of their edu- cation. Assembly programs have been well above the average and have practically all been given by out- side talent, which is greatly to be appreciated. Taken all in all, this has been Covina l-li's most successful year, and it is hoped that it is only a fore- runner of liner and more successful years of school life. JOE ROSS. 59 N. Q ' . rp ,sz p. Q , Wler and C. Morlan .:.., .ss--:-, . lr -'. Is i.,,:4f Helen Boynton COMMISSION I 1 1 I XRI IIXIAIL The . :f u-S is U Q . ,fig ,X , A if' '35 Enterprislng Veil King f ' ' wi in nl qs r ll .. 'gut' I' . if --. 51, I E .. 2 'i' R .. 4 4' . Q ' n . . -Q--...S The Big Chief . I-A f-pf - Q .: J- ef , 14,2 9 . nf , Like It Thelni -, ., I a? Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 17. Rumors of glorious times to be had at Pomona Fair seeped through school today. Training was broken as football heroes rode bucking ponies on the merry-go-round. Bobo Baxter encountered difiiculties while attempt- ing to make entrance to the Fair Grounds through a hole in the fence which proved to be smaller than he had anticipated. 18. Lurid posters, begging, beseeching and urging students to subscribe to the Cardinal and White were everywhere. Journalism students failed to expose the surprise hinted at in the posters. 19. Pep assembly! President Bill delivered a hard-boiled speech on school traflic-no left or U turns. Eugene lVlcNatt made his debut as a Frosh in a skit. the prob- Cardinal Bill and Bill Dredge magnaminously solved lem of the surprise posters-free and White for each lad and lassie. Alan managed to wring out a few yells from the assembled mob and Coach Newman sur- passed Webster in a speech in which he spoke earnestly on the merits, good and bad, of this year's team. Calls for Chamberlainl sent our blushing captain to his feet, whereupon he delivered an address on the character of his teammates and the psychology and effect of the feminine influence in football. As the three o'clock bell peeled out its wel- come note a general rush for free papers oc- curred. The best things in life are freel 20. Amidst yawns and sleepy giggles the A-Wah-Heh hikers started out at 5 o'clock this morning for their Hrst early hike. Sixteen descendants of Shakespeare man- aged to convince the judges that they were eligible for Masque and Dagger membership. The powerful Ross dynasty came to light today when j. Foster Ross was elected Presi- dent of the Senior Class. 21. Football with a vengeance! Varsity cleaned Roosevelt I4-0. Backfield did mid- season work. The Lighties, after pushing the bus over Brea grade, licked the Brea outfit I8-I 3. E121 XR D ll XIL 9 A s JOHN SI-IIELDS ..,,......,,....,....,,,..,,....... ,........... ..,..... P I RESIDENT DOROTHY HOUSER .,,...,.. ,...,...., V ICH-PRESIDENT JAMES BAILEY ................... ...........,.. . .SECRETARX YVONNE WHITE , ..... ,.,.. , ...,.......... T mmsumzic MISS WOOD ..,......,........ ......... C LAss TEACHER l lere's to the 9-A's or the Educated Freshiesn sounds a little better. We came here last September and the girls, clad in one green stocking, paraded to the command of their upper classmen and the boys all went for a buggy ride. Now, with the arrival of the sub-frosh, we have our chance and we offer no sympathy to them. We have shown up well in participating in school activities of all kinds. ln the Girls' Hi Jinx our stunt almost paralleled the Faculty's. ln the Cardinal Campaign we tiecl the Sophomores in sub- scriptions. Our boys have been represented in ath- letics. At least people know we are on the map and are not altogether green. lVlr. Millikan decided we needed three more Frosh, so he let us bring with us three fine teachers, Misses Arthur and Burt, and Mr. Gauldin. Miss Wood, our Faculty advisor, considers us very bright prospects and we intend to live up to her expectations. DOROTHY HOUSER. li' -asqwqq ' if W. James Ba ey QQ an 9A's i131 ne. XR DMX! XIL Cardinal and 1 .N z Darwin al ' 9 QNX 'xl A 4 stew!! Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 24. Cardinal and White Campaign in full swing. Seniors held first class meeting. President Ross appointed a committee to place the High and Mighties on the market for Senior Rings. 25. Santa Monica, feeling the need of a little workout, challenged us to battle on the Samohi field for next week's game. On to Santa Monica! Imagine our agitation! Colin Allen, a ta!- ented artist, again brought home the bacon by taking State Prize with his prohibition poster. Tricky Dick Hyland, flashy back from Stanford and author of that world famous book calling the Trojans Dodoes, showed the foot- ball fellows a thing or two. 26. Seniors win Cardinal Campaign! Ray! Assembly went over with a big splash! Dick Gentry and his Sagehen Orchestra from Po- mona College performed to the enjoyment of the students. Masque and Dagger initiations were in order. Speedy Rawson's rendition of a most dramatic incident brought down the house, while Deacon impersonated an Hold soak to perfection. 27. Tit for tat. The Lighties defeated Whit- tier I2-0, while the,Pee Wees lost to the Whittier Babes I8-0 in the first practice game of the season. Casualties are mounting up. Vernon !V!c- Bride is limping about with a broken collarbone and Joe Wheeler feels quite dejectecl over his cracked wrist. Harold, not to be outdone, is looking at least nineteen years younger with his tooth among the missing. Sept. 28. We lost! l..ost to Pomona 6-0. The game was hard fought, but lacked the thrilling moments of' last year's match because of ragged playing on both sides. Stew Armel, our peppery quarterback, was knocked cold in the first few minutes of play and from then on the game see-sawed from one end of the field to the other. Pomona scorecl in the second quarter. The game ended with the Colts still trying des- perately to overcome that score. i141 CARI IINAIL5 l 0 B s JAMES RANDACK ........ .......,....... ..,...,,..,.....,.. P 1 ei-:smiex RUBY RUNYAN ..A....,.... .........,..... .................. S I CL'ltl'I'l'All CLARA COLES .....,........., ........... , ..Vu'1-1-Pmcslni-:N ROBERT KENT ...,,.. . .............,.....,,.ww..... ,..,.,,,...,....,.. .... 'l ' nmslmi-:R MR. MUCLELLAND ,,..,........,..........,,. ................. ,.,,. . . .CLASS Auvxson The class of 1932 has 58 members. The boys of this class have taken part in athletics. Clifford Cnrifhn, Philip Schaum, and Bill Oliver made good in a number of activities. Our future football play- ers are james Randack, Harold Martin, Robert Kent, and Bill Oliver. Over half of the girls belong to Junior Tri, three being officers. The Latin class of '32 forrnecl the Latin Club, known as the Sodalitas Romana, under the direction of Miss Mock. This class has had more on the honor roll than any other class for the past year. A number took leads in the Sopho- more play and the operetta. The girls have taken parts in Girls' League plays and events, and Junior Tri programs. The members of this class have made a good showing in the Glee Clubs and orchestra. Marjorie Allison, Clara Coles, Margaret jean Milli- kan, and Miss Arthur have formed a musical quartet. The officers during the first semester were: Presi- dent, Mildred Towner: Vice-President, Marjorie Allison: Secretary, Doris Ann Cline: Treasurer, Mar- garet jean Millikan. MILDRED TOWNER. Q ' g g . . , . A a, ,Q H Q l0B's l15l IDDIIXI XIL 1. Everyone is interested in the Girls' Gym Club, and wouldn't all the girls like to belong. 2. Great orations were the order of the day at the Girls' League meeting. Barbara lngalls and Katherine Kinney launched forth most elo- quently on the subject of collegiate cuffs. Their arguments were so impressive that when the vote was taken the result was l54 to I6 in in favor of the short socks. The Senior Tri Auxiliary was organized to- night, and even though Stew was absent, he was elected President. 3. The Florentine Trio entertained in assem- bly today. 4. After much discussion, dissension, and dis- suasion in the Senior Class meeting after school, a vote was taken to see whether the boys should be victors and have yellow gold rings set with sardonyx, or whether the girls' better judgment would prevail and the rings would be green gold with onyx stones. The vote was a tiel What suspense! Pee Wees trounced Bonita today, l8-0. Happy and Captain Greene did deadly duty on tackling and broken field running. 5. Special Big Red cars packed several hun- dred Covina rooters to the Samohi game today. Chamberlain and Company ruined the Santa Monica team via 28-0. The first few minutes saw Chamberlain crash the line for the first touchdown and convert for the additional pointg while in the second quarter, both Fischer and Chamberlain went over. Ross worked well in the line, and Stew, Duncan and Rogers showed up in great shape. ln spite of the fact that Samohi was beaten, their boys certainly had the football build and were fast. Farney, a spinning, crashing quar- ter, made things warm for Covina in the twi- light quarter when he took the ball on a 42- yard jaunt just to show Covina what might have happened. Rudy stopped up his area in the line like a post. Looks as though Rudy might be next year's captain at this rate. Good luck, Rudy. we are all with youl E161 'XRI II XIL DON SHIVELY ..,.....................,.....,...,. ................... P uizsmi-vi' MARION BENNISON .,...,,..,..,.,.,....... ,,,...,.. V ici:-Pm-:simfxr DOUGLAS FISCHER ......., .............,...... S EL'RE'l'ARX ICUNICE MERRILL ..... , L...............,. 'l'ui:Asu1u-:la MISS SPEYER ......,................................... ,....,............,. C miss Aiwison Although we have clone nothing this year that makes us stand out a great deal above the other classes, we have held our own with all of them. ln varsity football the reserve material would have been much weaker had it not been for the Twins, Glen and Clarence. On the Class B and C teams the Sophomores were well repre- sented. Although we have no regulars on the varsity basketball team, we have players on the class B and C teams who will make the regulars fight for their positions next year. ln track, with Lanphear and Timmons running the dashes, we are not apt to choke with the heel dust. When baseball rolls around the Sophomores will not be left completely out either. ln the boys and girls glee clubs and in the orches- tra the class has its share of students. ln the re- cently organized Fife and Drum Corps many places have been filled by the Sophomore boys. All this summed up means but one thingy the class that outdoes this class will have to get up and travel. DON SHIVELY. l0A's i17l XR I IIXIAIL l'g. Women Spo'I Eve yth' Before The Crash Up l Come. Se 'fh- T z? 5'f ,ffm 2 A ,f F: 42 .. 'J 'TS' ii 6 V QQ QW .MMM 'V Some Dancing Master! -L 4 Meyers Oct Oct. Oct Oct. 8. Women suffrage proved too much for the masculine element. The Seniors have chosen a black onyx stone and green gold for rings. lt won't be long now. was cracked up in a will be out for some Rudy Rauschenbauch football scrimmage and time. were organized today 9. Varsity Glee Clubs and should have officers elected soon. 10. Margie Cone was the big gun in one of the A-Wah-Heh's famous hikes today. While conquering San Dimas canyon she disclosed that sen-sen is good for the lungs. Breaking Covina's past record, a dancing club was organized at Frances Field's home. Alan McClain is head dancing-master. Paper out with new heading. Fearless Perry responsible. George Harris of KFI, the largest man in the world for his size, entertained for Assem- bly. The jolly old chap is some singer. 11. The sturdy Alpine Club tried out for their play todayf Marg McClain was given the part of Bill. The Lightweights were cleaned by Cal Prep, I3-0. The Prepites had fast backfieldg it was a when up against Lighties. a heavy line and a championship team team routed Clare- Coach Meyer wonder mont, 25-0. Captain Greene and the local backfield tore Claremont right and left. Chief Newman's outfit bumped up against a tough bunch of Saint Augustine foot-ballers, and, in spite of the wet grid, beat them I4'-17. Both teams played superior ball, although Co- vina outplayed the Irish slightly. The Saints took advantage of an early break, a fumble, and drove across a touchdown in the first three minutes. But Gene and Harold came back later with a touchdown each. H81 X R D ll N XIL I I B s JOYCE DEITZ ,,.........,.. ...... ,...,...,.,............ .............. P R 1 'ISIIYEBI' DOROTHY EDWARDS ..,....,.......,......, .,,..... V lm'E-Pmssmxsm ELEANOR LONGWORTH ........ .......,.....,. S XQCRIHARX ROBERT BAILEY ............. ....,. ................. T I :msiwnl-R MISS ROSS ......,.............,...........,....................,.....,,,..., CLASS THACIIILR The ll-B class gained honors during the first semester both in school work and athletics. Estella Allee, Robert Bailey, Clara Davis, and Edna Gus- tafson had three ones and were on the honor roll for first quarter. Edna Gustafson had four ones and Robert Bailey, Clara Davis, and Joyce Dietz had three ones for the second quarter. Robert Bailey brought honor to the class by win- ning a prize in the Los Angeles Times Model Air- plane School Contest in which both he and Edward Varney entered model airplanes. Dorothy Edwards also secured honor for the class. She is an accomplished pianist and so was able to play for several school programs. ln athletics Joe Wheeler, Robert Goodell, and William Allen made good varsity football substi- tutes. Emil Reichling, Bernard Young and Fred Platt played on the lightweight team. Several l l-B girls were on period teams which won the school championships in various sports. JOYCE. DIETZ. 'fl 16? Q, . ' Q . 1.: ?'Zj Joyce Dietz i - Dorothy Edwards Eleanor Lollgworth s..v...n,...........-............, -- 1 l - Miss Ron QA:-V-pw llB's N91 XR DIIXIXIL 3 -L Mrs. Cooper ---A.. W... 'L-L L Oct. I , as , 1 .. , - ff we ,, 1 Oct Hob obbing with rosh M 9 5,5-!', oct i .NY . X 4 h . wa J l f ' Oct. 3 4' . Everybody Happy? ' Three 0, . tj -ve--y 5 S- wf V , 1 . .- -4:51 F J. 'kv 'f Vw 'j '... i9 f,,'f7?r,:rf7'p Between half: , 'QQQJTWQQ Oct. Oct. 15. lmagine Mrs. Cooper's agitation when the state inspector popped in today and ex- amined everything from dish-pan to ice-box. lt was the ice-box which proved to be his Waterloo, so he slammed the door hastily be- fore base temptation should overcome him and we should have no pie. Excitement in the airl A special train is to carry rooters to Bakersfield for the Big Game November IZ. Damage 35.00. Let's start saving! 16. The Lightweights lost to john Muir to- day on our field. The score was I2-6. 17. La Verne College was represented in Assembly today by their Aeolian Quartette. They were good. 18. The Lightweights redeemed themselves today and beat Orange with a score of 24-0. This time Pendleton,s team played football as it should be played. Los Conquistadores initiated new members with a vengeance. john Chapin and Bobo Baxter are wiser men, by far. Reports say that john is destined to become a connoisseur of beauty and that Bobo delights in reading Spanish phrases on his knees. Which is which, and who is who? This twin proposition is getting the best of our dear teachers. Mrs. Blacet is quite muddled about the Lanphears, and Miss jeannero basely ac- cused Mary of being Martha and vice versa. Oh for a twinl 19. Bill Dredge, yell leader, Cardinal and White editor, and man about the campus, called a rally before school to instill a little spirit into Covina's rooting section. All is ex- citement over the coming game! 20. A special P. E. train carried the Covina rooters to the Coliseum to witness their team's defeat by the stronger Bruin Frosh wiih a score of Zi-6 today. The Colts played splendid football against the heavier and faster Bruin team, but lost because of several bad breaks which the Frosh took advantage of. The game was not as one-sided as it seems for the Colts gave a nice exhibition of passing and oft-tackle plays. i201 X R D IIXIXIL I I A's JOHN CHAPIN ..............,............,......,.... . ..,........,........ PRESIDENT THELMA STEWART .........,............... ,...,....,. V ICE-PRESIIJEINT IUCILLE CALHOUN ........ ...,....,..... . SECRI-:TAM INIIARY RAFTERY ,..,,,. .... ,.......................'1'nEAsUlcElc MR. SHAVER ...A.....,..,...,........,................Y... ...,...,,.,,.. .CLAS S TEACHER june of 1928 marks the close of the most success- ful year the I I-A's have had at Covina High School. In athletics the Juniors are never left in the cold ' 'John U I I with such players as Calhoun, Rogers, Compton, lVlcKaughan, Chapin, Clark, Williams, Vincent, La Fayette and many others. The girls have stars in Tappendorf, Bonter, Mayo, Terris, Ingalls, lVlc- Clain, and Coheen. ln school work the juniors are always in the lead. ln the Cardinal Campaign, we kept the juniors' traditional second place. Next came the Junior Jinx. Three one-act plays and a musical comedy were presented. This year the Juniors wore class ties. Everyone acknowledged our originality and admitted the idea to be a good one. Last of all came the Junior-Senior Reception. Under the management of a splendid committee made of three II-A's and three I I-B's, a very en- joyable reception was given to the members of the N- , ' .., a QL , . . t Senior class. V . r k if ii 0. 6 1 J . 1 ,.-,' From a junior's standpoint, our third year at Co- I Vina High School was an entirely successful one. 0 , . O' L 41 I 'x K 3, V E JOHN CHAPIN. c Mr. Shaver and C. Cal nun Ja. .fir m il J 1 ' .. 2 EH V ,V , 4? 7' A Vi' . , I ' . . 'ff I' ,I . llA's IZII X R DIIXIAII. ' - 'II f ' N' Janltorls Battle as lWoman'a'Home ,. l R .' l I i A 2 'iii I Loafing , l Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. 22. The Unlucky Four fseniors at thatlj are doing nightly penance for Brinkie. No more ditching for them. The venerable bells called us to a special assembly today that we might hereafter know our permanent seats. Miss Clark and Miss Jeannero had quite an argument as to which one was to sit beside Rudy. Rudy, shyly and bashfully, admitted that he hadn't realized he was so popular. The Lanphear twins did bottle duty tonight. 23. Members of Senior Tri were introduced to the inner workings of Pomona College when two of its graduates gave talks on Sportsman- ship and College Life. A-Wah-Heh voted in five new members: Marg and Elsie Schulte, Mildred Burt, Lenore Randack, and Lois Kaford. 24. Mr. Roland Paul of the Savage Opera Company, gave a reading of Thais in assem- bly this morning. The Student Body surely appreciated Mr. Paul's reading. Masque and Dagger' held a' meeting at Marg McClain's home, where Thelma and Eloise gave dancing lessons. 25. The Lightweights cleaned the second string heavies in a scrimmage after school to a score of I2-6g then the Pee Wees beat the Lightweights 6-0. Draw your own conclu- sions. Happy was the hero of the day as he raced madly over 60 yards to a touchdown. 26. Much evidence about school of all that savors of the military. Three of the cadets gave the girls a treat 6th period lunch by pa- rading the front walks. The cadets proved they could wear football suits as well as military uniforms when they held us to a tight game and a I9-6 score. Our touchdown in the first half came on a 55-yard drive, Lanphear going over. Covina failed to convert. San Diego soon scored on a like drive, leaving the half tied at 6-6. Fischer added 7 in the next half on a spectacular 63- yard run and repeated later. Many fellows were out with injuries, but, nevertheless, it was a good game. P221 ARl IlN All. GIRLS' LEAGUE MARY WEEGAR .........,.,..,..,.................,,........,....,,..........,... Pmesm.. MARGARET MCCLAIN ,.,,..,... ...... ,.....,....,.,.,.,..,...... . V IFE-PRESIDENT ADA TAPPENDORF ......,,..,.......................,..,,.......,........... SI-ICMITAIQX' ADELLA HAYES ...............,.......A............................,..,...,.,., '1'l:t:Asum:rc The Girls' League had a full year of annual events to look forward to when school opened in September. The first event was Freshie Day, which was de- voted to making the new girls feel at home. ln December the Girls' League, with the support of the Student Body, made Christmas a merry time for the children of the David and Margaret Home by giving a gift for each child and several large gifts for the Home. February I5 brought the big social affair of the year-the Hi Jinx. ln February, pro- grams were exchanged with Bonita. Then on March l 5 came the biggest event, lVlother's Day, which con- sisted of a short program and tea. The girls who have had l00fZy in uniform regu- lation are on the Girls' League honor roll and have their pictures in the Cardinal, A Girls' League Calendar, which was something new this year, was issued. The Cabinet of the League is composed of the four officers and the following chairmen: Glenice Evans, Margaret lVlcClain, Anna Belle Hurst, Doro- thy Estep, Norma Larick, Lucille Calhoun. MARY WEEGAR. Adella and 1 , - i GIRLS' LEAGUE I 23 l I IIIXXIL 29. Hot Dog! Senior rings due today! Op- tomistic Seniors smiled cheerfully-even when eighth period rolled around and still no rings. 30. Spooks, fortune-telling and apple duck- ing were featured at the Senior Tri Halloween party in Dutch !V!iller's barn. Several un- invited spooks haunted the spot and their fear- ful groans sounded in tones strangely like those of several well-known he-men of the school. Thanks to the same uninvited spooks, many of Helen Boynton's predictions as fortune teller came true. The Gym Club now has a constitution. It seems there are several promising contortion- ists in this crowd under Miss Burt. Seniors still gaze longingly as they go by the office door-but as yet-no rings. 31. Rev. Mr. Wake spoke in assembly on the Quest of Youth. The theme of his talk, as well as his anecdotes, held the interest of the audience. The Seniors went through another Uringlessu day. !'la!lowe'en plans went over with a big bang. Luther Smith and Claude Morlan had big stories to tell. 1. The Lightweights got frosted when they had to scrimmage the Pasadena Pee Wees in- stead of playing the Lightweights. Pee Wees are quite beneath their dignity, it seems. No 2. Seniors Desperate! Still no rings!!! We trounced Santa Ana on their own field today. The town departed in a body for the game, leaving only the station agent and the night watchman to guard our fair metropolis. The first half ended with a score of l4-0 in our favor. Santa Ana brought the score up to I4-I Z by the fourth quarter and the Colts de- parted jubilantly. Several of the players en- joyed an egg shampoo free, gratis, and for nothing. An informal dance, attended by a large crowd of Seniors and several juniors, was given at Norb Bainbridge's home. The party was a great success-but many are the tales being told as to what happened after the ball. i243 X R D Il XIAIL CLASS C FOOTBALL C'mon team, let's go! And thirty-five bruis- ing, carnivorous man-eaters went ln the first game with Whittier, the Pee Wees were handed the rotten side of an I8-0 score. The team, along with Wreck 'emu Randack's nose, did a lot of running without gaining ground. The Bonita team grabbed the wrong end of the cigar and walked home with the circular part of an I8-0 score. Due to Coach Mash 'emu lVleyer's motto never give up until seasickf' we took Claremont into port, 25-0, the class D's scoring I2 of the numerals. We tried to peel the Orange team, but grabbed the wrong end of a 6-0 score instead. Socker Simpson's huge hoofs and Iron-man E.ssene's mauling mits did much good. The Whittier game found us wanting in the scales fpulverizer Peterson was absent, and we were taken for a I2-0 ride. ln the last game of the season we sent the hard hitting Fullerton team home with the tissue paper bathing suit in the form of a 6-0 drubbing, Honest Abe' Lincoln and lVlauler Miller starring. This victory was due, in part, to the swell workouts we had with the fighting lightweights. Coach Meyer should be congratulated because of the pile-drivers he has constructed from mainly, raw material. JACK GREENE. AA Jack Greene Q v I ' 2: A A ,, g if Ha Rauschenibach Harold Wells T Amir- rtai r 'R Meyer at Work CLASS C FOOTBALL I 3 5 l AMR I II N A IL Toothlen I evla McClain r X- , l , 1 A A f x 1. img' Q 1 f- . m ' ' v-xi ' ngs erelll Q . Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 5. Glen Lanphear solved a great problem when he broke a front tooth at Santa Ana. No more mix ups, they speak for themselves fnot the mixupsl. Clara Coles, Jeanne Wright, Katherine Kin- ney and several others further increased the A-Wah-Heh membership by virtue of qualify- ing in one of the club's heart-rending, life- defying hikes. 6. The Junior Jinx got underway when the tryouts were held today. There are to be three one-act plays directed by Miss Cornell, with a musical comedy directed by Miss Arthur. John Chapin, Anna Belle Hurst, Razor Will- iams, Marg McC!ain and Clevea Groves have high-powered parts in the plays. Amid many huzzas, Marg McClain was elected president and Viola Keith vice-presi- dent of the Debating Club. An interclass de- bate is being held. National elections today! 'Tis rumored that Bill Dredge is for Al -but Bill reports the rumors false, and says we misjudged him. We hope so! Mainly due to the efforts of Sid, our demon Civics shark, Hoover, was elected. 7. Frieda Peycke gave a number of amusing and entertaining readings in assembly. Coach Newman gave an impressive talk on theycoming Bakersfield game, instructing the Frosh as to the benefits to be derived from witnessing the game. ' Rings have come!!! 8. The Lightweights were nosed out by Po- mona 6-I3. Covina slammed the first score early in the game and held until the last of the fourth, when one of Pomona's famous passes scored for a touchdwon. Following this, they soon scored another, making the final score 6-I3. 9. Bakersfield game is Monday!!! Keep your eye on johnson, our center: he's made but one bad pass this season-some record! Harold and Gene ought to go good, judging by past records. Ross and Rudy should work we!! in the line, and Stew and Bill Duncan should shine like new moons. This is Covina's big game and we're out to clean Bakersfield. I-261 XRDIIXIXIL CARDINAL AND WHITE 1-'fi l lIIS'I' SmlI':sTi':lc SEFOND Sm1Es'1'lil: ' BILL DREDGE ......... .,..,........ E nrron BILL BONNER ..,.....,.,.....,...., Emrou ' f BILL BONNER ...... Bvsixnss Mun. BILL DREDGE ...... BUSINESS Mun. X ',, MISS CLINE ,..,.,... ....... ,..,.......,, . .,.......,.,...... .... ,.,,,... I 4 ' A vui.1'x' Anvlsolc V H The end of the l929 term marks the close of the fifth and by far the most successful year in the his- tory of the Cardinal and White. ln l925, Edward C. Coman edited the first issue of the paper, a four column, four page weekly which remained the same size until the beginning of the second semester of this year. The paper has been altered slightly from time to time and a new head was added at the first of this year, embodying the Colt and block C in place of the Cardinal Bird. An advertising and subscription drive was launched during the second semester, which received such splendid support from both the merchants and the Student Body that it was possible to enlarge the paper to a five column, sixteen inch weekly, which makes it the largest high school paper published in San Gabriel Valley, and a credit indeed to a school of 600 students. This yearis success is made even more outstand- ing because the journalism class of this year was smaller than ever before, and an enlarged paper meant multiplied work. It is this spirit, however, which exemplifies suc- cessful journalistic projects, and whether or not the paper will continue to prosper rests with students Of Coming Years- BILL DREDGE.. . if. BIII Bonner asv! is Some iRepon-tern CARDINAL AND WHITE STAFF I27I in CFXIRI IINXL lf ..,.,w- -A-M X' ' 5 .jr , . Q ,fp I 513 . I I T' 5' ,. ' ,f 5 Chris H M Y 'J A I H 15-,g - i in xi rWt n Classes Passing Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 12. Professor Ross dancing about a bonfire, shrieking sirens, blaring horns and the exultant shouts of half-mad townspeople greeted the weary victors as the train from Bakersfield pulled in late tonight. Before anyone could sleep, the day's events had to be told and re- told to the stay-at-homes. The train, which left Covina at 5:30 carry- ing the team and about two hundred fans, reached Bakersfield at l2:30 and the players were taken to the field in a fine bus. The Colts proceeded to Drub the Drillersn and did so after a thrilling battle that was always in doubt. The score was I9-l 3 in the best game so far, and no one had anything but admiration for the Bakersfield fellowsg they played a fine game and were the best and cleanest sports we have ever played. At the station, the Bakersfield rooters cheered until the train left. The trip home was eventful. The dinner, at which the squad had first chance, was excellent. A rush for the observation car was made fol- lowing the feed, and a regular free-for-all ensued. Coach went on a tour of investigation with a lantern to determine the truth about goings- on in the dark car where the lights had gone out. He was amazed to find his well trained athletes quite up on all the latest strangle holds. Atmel, Fischer, Shively, Duncan and Lan- phear fno one knows which one, were out- standing. We won't name the ladies. 13. Jack Brown, of the Covina Theater, treated the entire mob in honor of our victory. 14. A-Wah-Heh Club presented Grandma Pulls the Strings for assembly. Hcardinal and White came out in brilliant orange dress in honor of the Bakersfield game. 15. Nearly everyone has caught up on sleep and awakened to the fact that an old romance has blossomed again. ln case you hadn't no- ticed it, we'll tell you that it is Dutch and Dick. Class D wonder team defeated the Crammites I3-0. IZSJ X R, I II XIA LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Coach Pendleton had a good turnout for football. Several lettermen and several Pee Wees were among the ones seeking positions. The Baby Colts had a steady and heady player in Captain Merrill. They also had a good line and a fast backfield. The Baby Colts traveled to Brea for their first practice game. They came home with a I2-6 score from Brea second string heavies. They were beaten by the Prep School by a I3-0 score. Then Covina trimmed Whittier by I3-6 in a fast and hard fought game. The Lightweights were cleaned by the heavy john Muir team to the tune of I3-6. Covina next ran wild over Orange and came home on the long end of a Z4-0 score. Fullerton was the next team the Lightweights fell before, losing a hard-fought game, I 310 Next came Pomona Lightweights. After outplay- ing Pomona for three quarters, Covina let them beat them, I3-0. ln the last game of the season, the younger Colts scrapped as they never had before and held Anaheim's championship team to a I9-0 score. Although the score was against them, they were not outplayed. The Colts had a successful season under Coach Pendleton. Good luck to next year's Lightweights. KENT WILLIAMS. i A Q. Morrill K. Wllllaml Q- B. Young . R. Clark CLASS B FOOTBALL I 29 l X RDIIIX XIL Gym Club Antics ..-, f , , ' ,ff ard Yr V df . . 'f f L . i in ' 'I ' if Q ,K lr ' J-, W Repo:-t,Cards Out! , .,. :rf to A i 5 , I ' Cronies Skeeter Y am Shy sau Good Story? Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 19. Exams are over for another quarter and we don't study for ten more weeks. All except joe Ross and Dale Norris. The Girls' League Hi Jinx date is set for Friday night and the only excuse for another postponement can be rain. joy to the worldl The Lighties got licked by Fullerton, 0-I3. Something is wrong in Czechoslovakia. The Girls' Gym Club gave a program at the Grammar School. Wait till we see it in assem- bly before we pass judgment. Old man Flu, prefers redskins and he's now working on Sherman. The game was called off because of his success. 20. Found out we play Fullerton Friday. They hashed us last year. Flu is going strong. 21. Just for variety, assembly came this afternoon when Dean Miller of U. S. C. spoke on Law in which he outlined the study and preparation for a lawyer. Someone made the announcement in a big loud voice that the Hi Jinx was postponed. 22. The report cards came out today, so in order to live up to the punk grades the Lighties lost to Anaheim, l9-0. The Anaheimers were heavy and rated as a premier lightweight squad. 23. We're going to have a rally! We had the rally and Fullerton was squelched, 33-Zl Covina was all het up and rambled wild. Gene and Harold ripped and tore, while the line held. Stew Hailed the ends for many a tackle and johnson blocked up the center in great shape. Fullerton hung two points early on Gene's blocked punt, but Gene Harold and Lanphear came back with all kinds of spectacular runs and the game ended 36-2, with the second string trying for more. Our victory over Fullerton should give Co- vina's rating a welcome boost. l30l CARI IINAII. A - WAH - HEH mf THELMA HANSEN ..............,,.,..,..,..,..........,.,,.,....,............ PRESIUEN ff , .5'7'f MARGIE CONE .........................,.... . ..............,, ...... V urls-Pm-:s1m:N f .f 5 e, ADA TAPPENDORI-' x...................,......... .,...,..,.............. T urmsunm Sa ,hi MISS WHITAKER ...................,.,..,..,........,.......,.,.,, FAa'U1.'1'x' ADVISOR z .1 . ' H Two skates, two house parties and twenty hikes J' 5, , ' have been among the accomplishments of the V Thelma H?n ' A-Wah-Heh Club this year. 9 The Club was asked to give a play for Assembly and presented Grandma Pulls the String, by Edith Delano and David Carb. The cast was as follows: Grandma ....,.........,,........ Thelma Hansen Hildegarde .... ......, E lizabeth Clapp one julia .......... ......... N orma Miller Nana ....,........ ..... E loise Kokosky Mrs. ..............,................. Martha Raftery Bill Thornton ......,...,... Margaret McClain The Girls' League Hi Jinx also called for a stunt. The Photograph Albumm was presented, the cast of which included most of the members of the club. There were six new members taken into the A-Wah-Heh this year, making a total of twenty- seven members for the year. The members of the Club feel that their work was worthwhile and hope that the members next year enjoy it as much as they have. THELIVIA HANSEN. A-WAI-I-HEH I 3 1 l .-P ' Hu returned to the old grind. Announcement! All C and D pictures will be taken at 3 oclock sharp this after- noon. Three o clock came and no Mr. Ross. A 6 -r , Nov. 262. Everyone who was not in bed with the .. 1 ' -- Q 9 , Deacon in Playful Mood 1 - -4 Hi w t . l . ? ' A ri, ' ,f.l Jgggp.. ,K .. I 5 . ' 25 gff!-'S' ' fi Y . ' '-2' ' 5i'1 ij,..i-1 2 , ' Aivshrbr I ' a 1 '- -.T Y In e. .n A ,Q , UV Ill I - all l e if vm .-.arsq49.'frn'f..fNQ Let'er Go! Nov. Nov. N ov. 3:15 and still no Mr. Ross. 3:30-Miss jean- nero was frantic waiting-so she sent her trusty Editor Deacon off in search of his majesty. ln due time, he and the little camera arrived and contrived to make heroes out of all the Pee Wees. 27. A Chalk Talker chalked and talked for Assembly today. lf he had done more chalk- and less talking, he'd have gone over bigger. As it was, we enjoyed him. 28. Rally for Pomona game! 29. This was a great day! Vacation begang we beat Pomona: and we ate! The scene of conflict was the college field at Claremont-and the crowd was the largest to attend a prep game this year. Our Colts scored in the first quarter, but failed to convert, and Pomona repeated in the second quarter, making the score 6-6 at the gun. Yell leaders changed places during the half and we did some snappy yelling, punctuated by the usual school songs. Pomona scored again, but failed in the try for point, leaving the score 6-IZ, with every- one on his toes for the last quarter. What a quarter it was! We scored. Harold converted. Covina settled back in their seats to wait for the Final gun, satisfied with a one- point victory. Pomona completely took our breath away when, on a few short plays and a pass, they traversed almost the entire length of the field for another unconverted touchdown. l8-I3 and only four minutes to play. The Pomona stands were bedlam with the fans going wild! Our rooters sat glum, heads in hand, waiting for the end. However-Miracle of all Miracles! Po- mona fumbled the kick off. Rawson recov- ered. And Harold, with his broken hand, marched down the field for a touchdown, giv- ing us victory with a I9-I 8 score! i321 XRI IINA VARSITY FOOTBALL The Covina Colts ended another brilliant year on the gridiron, due mainly to the splendid work of Coach Newman. The first game of the year was with Roosevelt, one of the leading schools of the city's minor league. Next came Pomona, then Santa Monica, St. Au- gustine, U. C. l... A. Frosh, San Diego Army and Navy Academy and Santa Ana, then the big game with Bakersfield. Next we met Fullerton, and last of all, Pomona in that thrilling battle staged on the Claremont field. The secret of Covina's successive wins may be attributed to the fact that no one man starred to the detriment of his team work. If stars must be chosen, however, mention must be made of Cham- berlain, johnson, Fischer, Rudy, Armel, Ross, and Shively. As usual, the hard drilling Coach Newman puts his teams through was all to the advantage of the Colts when they met teams from other high schools. When the whistle was blown for the beginning of a game, there were eleven men who had one thought, and that was to win fair, to fight for the traditional honors, and to play hard. A team like this is what every coach dreams of and is a hard combination to beat. HAROLD CI-IAIVIBERLAIN. A . 'Qs I ,, ,. . H -, - j E ,Q ' bi H1 5. .. '. Qapt. Eieet-' Rudy 5:-Q. I . , 1 4.57 Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL I 33 I N R DIIXI XIL X 4- -,mllgww Dec. 3. Rain! 5 1 Q- . Basketball starts tonight and it looks as f A . though Covina will have a dandy team with f...x -' as K- Chamberlain, Stew, Duncan and many regulars ll , 'F' xi' a from last year. We now have a fine gym and . ...J , , W, ,f plenty of material so that we can be fairly sure 'I Where ll EVWYOM7 of a team that ranks with our football team in , comparative strength. n l . I !5x'.:l ' '-Li , 7 if V .if W, i i Dec. 4. Between the girl friends who are down A 7' with the Hu and the boy friends who are in the V 1j?!l'u,,, . WJ, same fix, a brisk business in note writing is - ' being carried on. ' HiJinx unponed The Hi Jinx was again postponed on ac- af- 1 . Dec. qu:-v l--Q . , Q ' f'..i-..e ff l ul A Fischer and A Femme 1 Dec. Grrrand Dec. count of flu. Thanks to the recent rain, Mt. Baldy ap- peared covered with snow, all of which sug- gested to various Seniors that a ditch day be taken soon. 5. Again, as a result of friend flu, we had no assembly today and indirectly-no paper. Coach Newman introduced the game of hand soccer when he worked out a sort of league of class teams. Today the Seniors played the Mid-year Juniors and won, while the Senior second team played the Juniors and got licked. The game is plenty stiff, but ex- citing and a good game to watch. The Masque and Dagger met at Norma lVliller's house tonight and Thelma and Eloise were chosen to take in The Silver Chord on the club. 6. The A-Wah-Heh Club will go on a hike today. Please bring cars. QAS announced in Assembly., They had the hike. a Spring love is early this year and many amorous glances and conversations are taking place 'twixt the lads and lassies. Every hall corner is in use. 7. The finals of the hand soccer games were played today, and the Seniors lost:-partly because of graft and mostly because of the bum playing of Fischer, who got too interested in the femmes The questionable decisions of the referees were protested often and lustily by Captain Ross and Coach Armel-but to no avail. i341 XR IIN XIL ART CLUB THELMA STEWART ...............,..,...,...,,..,...,..A................. ...PRESIDENT BRANK BRANDON ...,.,,..,,......,..,,,......, SECIQETAIW AND Tru-IASURER MARGARET DAVIDSON ..,,...,..,..,,,.,,...,, MEMBEIISHIP CHAIRMAN GLADYS ASCHENBRENNER ...,...................... SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MISS DANA ............,.............................,..,....,..,.,.Y.... FACULTY ADVISOR During the first three quarters of the school year the Art Club accomplished very little as an organi- zation. Art craft and drawing from pose was the work chosen for the first few months. Later in the third quarter special chalk work was taken up. This being but the second year of the Art Club it is to be expected they would meet with difficulties. After desperate attempts to hold together and find a time to meet which was suitable for all, they finally reorganized at the end of the third quarter. A new constitution was clrawn up by Frank Brandon and new rules for membership were made. Besides the regular work which the members decided to take, socials, speakers, and drawing tours were added to keep up the interest. It is hoped that in the coming years this new organization will grow stronger and more successful. GLADYS ASCI-IENBRENNER. ..-16 Dillliili U Misa Dana ' . ,-:-',. J- ART CLUB I 35 1 LP!!--nas A R IDIINAIL .l '1 'Fl' ' F . , Q , - 1 :rf ' ilu.: n y our More Days '-wlllmgalisi Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 10. Beginning of the end. Only four more days until vacation. Whoopeel Girls' League posted the names of the David and Margaret Children today and each student signed up for the child he wanted fmistake, it should have been for the child she wantednl. Everyone is full of good old fashioned Christ- mas cheer. Looks as though we might have a G. A. A. Ada, Marg Ingalls, Brinkie and Miss Burt at- tended a meeting of Alhambra's G. A. A. to see what makes it go. 11. Juniors and Seniors had their l. de- termined. Speedy decided that Yes, dyna- mite would make a lubricant, but the rest of us couldn't make b-a-e-l-t spell table for the life of us. Lightweights and Varsity lost to Brea today in hotly contested games. Eddie lnsley re- ceived a scratch on the eyeball which may keep him out of school the rest of the week and out of the game for sometime. 12. Hand soccer has been replaced by inter- class basketball for the boys. With no Varsity men on the teams, the play- ers are rather clumsy and rough. Thermometers have been set up in the hall to mark the rising number of presents piled up on the tables in the hall for the David and Margaret Home. 13. Thermometers still going up. Sophs downed the Seniors in basketball to- night, making themselves victors over all they survey. 14. School is over for two grand, glorious weeks! Ray! Why the Chimes Rang, beautiful Christ- mas fantasy, was presented by the Masque and Dagger Club for our Christmas Assembly this afternoon. Made us feel as though there is more to Christmas than holly and mistletoe. Mary Weegar took charge of the Christmas presents for the David and Margaret children and made a short speech. The tree is to be taken over to the Home with the presents and will mean real joy to those children. As Mr. Millikan was ill. Helen Boynton wished us all a Merry Christmas and we de- parted, full of Christmas spirit and good in- tentions. i361 XIRI IIIXXIL I . MASQUE. AND DAC-GER . ' , I f BILL DREDGE ..,....,...,..,,...,........,..................,...............,,..... PRESIDENT NORMA MILLER ...........................,..,,.............,.,...... VICE-PRESIDEIXT U GEORGIA HUTCHISON ,, ...Y ...........,,....... S I-:CIQETARY 'M ' ' ' BOB WALKER ..,,..,,..,...,.......... ,, ........... ,.....,..... . ...... T REASURER 1. MISS CORNELL ....,........,......,................................. FACULTY Auvison Y The Masque and Dagger began the successful year of l928-29 by initiating seventeen new mem- bers following the annual tryouts in September. The programs at the monthly meetings which are held at the members' homes have been provided by a committee of three different people each time. Many successful programs have been given, consist- ing largely of one-act plays. The Masque and Dagger presented the annual Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, before the Christmas Assembly in December. The scenery and costurning, planned and executed by the members of the club, did much to add to the effect of this impressive pageant. Two season tickets to the Los Angeles Repertory Theatre were bought by the Dramatics club for the winter season. Many members have had the op- portunity of seeing worth-while plays by using these. The entire club feels that the past year has been a successful one, and the Senior members who are about to leave hope that next year will be even more successful. NORMA MILLER. 4 f- BIII Dredge Ga NONYIB MUIBI' MASQUE AND DAGGER I 3 7 J I X R I IIXIXIL A , . ii fm IW' - .. BE , 5 5.51 Y' 'Gag '55 f 5-'-1. -X 'A ti I, ' 1 Back Again i gl . Q '4 g ' ' j , 'Q 9 ' 5 ,P frifrfl ir F'-, .-.-bu f' ' Af -r .4'?s. -A 'f ' 'sal NV if n. E - Secrets ' ,PW if A -- F V ll I Ellle and Clarsllcl Backs . -2 lloakll Jan. Jan. Jan. 2. Back again to the old grind. The students returned, leaving behind the privilege of sleep- ing 'til ten in the morning and again taking up the 8-hour routine. just to break the monotony, a basketball game was staged with Cal Tech Varsity at Cal Tech and the much stronger Tech team won, 44-26. The showing against such a powerful team seems to indicate that we could be a lot worse. Duncan, Chapin, Armel and Everett are all on the up, and with the addition of Chamberlain we should have a high class high school team. 3. The first call for track came some time ago but the coaches are still calling. The fellows are turning out in good shape and Okey Pendleton, the new track coach, has scheduled several meets, including a meet at Fresno. Walt Grimesey, famous class sleeper, and now a Washington State man, visited the Alma Mater with Galen Shaver, a California fresh- man. 5. About a hundred dark figures hovered near the cafeteria about 6:45 and at seven the same figures were making whoopee between mouthfuls of turkey, mashed spuds, and every- thing else that goes with a turkey dinner at the mother's football banquet. After all were stuffed, the lettermen went out and elected Rudy, for next year's captain. Because the simple develops into the complex, the speeches started off with Pee Wee Captain jack Greene, who made a three-quarter minute speech. Coach Meyer, Deacon Merrill and Oak Pen- dleton followed him. Okey got the ovation of the evening. Newman eulogized Jos Ross and the other Seniors and hailed George john- son as the most valuable man on the team. George received the Colt blanket offered by Mr. Tillman. Mr. Ross disclosed the fact that Rudy had been caught with a list of names of the fellows he could lick, johnny Essene challenged him, so Rudy obligingly crossed out his name. i381 I XIRIDIIXIXIL THE JUNIOR TRI EUNICE MERRILL .....,...................,.................................... Pm-zsxniaxr MARJORIE ALLISON ......,,...,..,,..,...,...,..,...,....,................. SECRETARY RUBY RUNYAN ..........,..,......,A........,........,.......,,....... Vlt'E-PIRPISIDENT MARY COX ..,.......,............A..................................,...,...,......... TnEAsUm4lc MISS MCCORMICK AND MISS SPEYER ..,...., FACULTY Anvisons The Junior Tri has for its purpose to develop leadership among its members and to influence them to be better all-around girls. The meetings are held at the Presbyterian Church with the advisors, Miss McCormick and Miss Speyer. After the dinner the business meeting is conducted, followed by the program. Among the programs of this year, Miss Burt's talk on Loveliness and Mr. MacDonald's talk on Friendship were exceedingly interesting. Other programs have been furnished by the members of the club. The dues and money earned by the Club have sent Grace Roscoe and Ruby Runyan to Girl Re- serve Conferences at Asilomar and San Diego and also furnished the money for the Christmas gift given the David and Margaret Home. There are many interests in the Club, among which is hanclcraft work. Barbara Baird recently won the poster prize. Ruby Runyan has charge of the scrap book of the Club. Girls who have earned Girl Reserve rings are Mary Raftery and Grace Roscoe. GRACE ROSCOE. J - JUNIOR TRI T391 ,, ,M I ifeg! A 1. ..:,g,,. wage A I R I IINAII. pun x - mil W L V fi' -.- Back Jan. Jan. Jan. .J all. Jan. 7. The Seniors are beginning to get ideas as to when, where, and why, they are going to college. Many are headed for California, Stan- ford, U. S. C., and U. C. L. A., while some will invade the East. 8. Last night was the country's first big smudging night. Ross, Armel and others, dis- guised as mulattoes, slept well this morning. Work on the Junior Jinx seems to be going along smoothly. With three one-act plays and a musical comedy, the program should be varied enough to please everyone. The class of '30 promises an entertaining evening. 9. The Assembly today brought a meeting of the jr. Lions, with Hollie Martin acting as head cub. Stew lecl the singinglll Rev. Mr. Kain gave a story from Kipling as told by a German. Mr. Ross started a series of Physics tests in which half of the class studied with a radio and half without. Then all took the same test to see if the radio had any effect. After many hours of manipulating a slide rule. Mr. Ross has decided that it makes little difference. The first count game was won from Brea 25-I8 tonight. Brea beat us in a previous game, but the old scrap pulled us through just as it did against Pomona. The team is surely hitting its stride. 10. The doctor, under the watchful eyes of Coach Newman, sliced up Clarence Lanphear's appendicitis. Newman did not faint, but he pulled the stem of his watch out. Chuck Perry, big cent and penny man, clashed into the Library and paid an 88C fine in pennies. Miss Blackburn was quite pleased. Of course there are no blondes pro-tem in this school or it wouldn't have been mentioned. Peroxidel 11. The game with Lincoln was sure a wow. We won 29-27 and scores don't lie. The team went good and showed lots of flash, while Stew, Bill Duncan and Chapin played stellar ball. I 40 J X R I Il XIAIL VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball season began with three lettermen back. Captain Duncan started as center and Armel was running guard. The remaining letterman was Chamberlain, who was out with a broken hand. The other positions were filled in with Everett, standing guard, and Chapin and Clark, forwards. After having a successful series of practice games, the count games were started. The first game with Excelsior was won by the Colts, 25-l 3. The next game, with John Muir, proved to be a close game and the final score stood 24-23. Our other three count games were won when we beat Sherman, Bonita and Brea. Sherman got back on us, how- ever, on their home court, winning by a good mar- gin. The line-ups were switched around in the middle of the season and Armel and Everett were fighting for the standing guard position, with Dun- can running guard, Chamberlain center, and Curifhn and Rudy forwards. We defeated Puente for the San Gabriel Valley Championship in a hard-fought game, 27-22. Rudy was high point man, with Griffin, Captain Duncan and Chamberlain ringing up the remaining points. Armel and Everett played a good game at the guard position. The second team made up of Coltrin and Dittburner forwards, .lobe and Calhoun guards, and Caldwell center won most of their games also. The prospects for next year's team are good. ml 'gl nu, ,,,,,, -, I 11 Qi t' .. . ,.. 2 A VW B. Duncan . . ...,!Tlf-SE9.'F!P ! W - ROBERT CLARK. VARSITY BASKETBALL I 41 l I IIXIAIL 14. ln memory of a friend whose passing was a loss to all who knew her, we set this day aside for Doris Quick, '28. 15. Hollywood, our prodigal, is back again after his brief but hectic vacation. Rumors of a Fife and Drum Corps for Old C. U. H. S. are seeping through school. But wait-only underclassmen are eligible! The American Legion has furnished instruments and instructor. Scraped through a basketball game with Bonita by one point this afternoong I7-l 6 was the score. 16. Dr. Percy Magan, father of the Covina Magans, spoke in Assembly today on Medi- cine as a Profession. Everyone was all set to be bored when they heard the subject, but Dr. lVlagan's subtle Irish wit had us all laughing, and we enjoyed every minute he was on the platform. His talk gave a few Seniors who are plan- ning to study medicine some high lights on the subject. Joe Ross, hefty Senior President, plans to step forth some day as a mighty saw bones, while Helen Boynton, Sid Schwartz and jack Caldwell all plan to doctor the ills of the world. Big Senior meeting. Mmmm, Mystery. K. F. I. committee chosen. Mainly the school big bugs. 17. Senior Ditch Day! As usual, Mr. Cooper took down the Seniors Flag and the Seniors departed for Baldy, leaving a deep, abiding, peace behind. 18. Juniors overdo themselves assuring the High and Mighties that never before had they spent such a delightful day as yesterday. Seniors frankly doubtful that anyone, espe- cially the Juniors, could get any kick out a day which lacked the presence and inspiration of the august Seniors. Juniors rushing madly around trying to sell tickets to their dramatic effort of the year, the Junior Jinx. Hot Dog! We beat the nut brown boys from Sherman 28-I3 tonight! And that isn't all, it's the first time in three years! This was the second count game the Colts have played and won. Certainly hope we beat them in the return game. H431 XR H N XIL DITCH DAY day of fun, frolic, and free- lofty Seniors on their annual was January I7g the place, two trucks, one hundred Seniors and loads of snow-the result, one con- tinuous, rollicking good time. The day started as usual with the Seniors hoisting their flag to the top of the Hag pole at an early hour. As the High and Nlighties were finally ready to start, all the noses counted, all the filthy lucre collected, and all the girls' noses powdered, Miss .Ieannero turned up missing. Before many minutes she was seen leaping madly down the street toward the truck. Amid cheers, shrieks, and laughter, we were offlll The day that followed was one of rollicking, riotous fun. ln odd moments, Coach bet sand- wiches, chocolate, and candy upon his ability to find the right card in the deck, but he was finally caught in his own game and had to cease his activities. The return trip was marked by the absence of Harold, Norb, and Bill Dredge, and also by Oak Pendleton's lucky whist playing, which was due mainly to his ability to see his opponents' cards. As the old truck lumberecl into town, the street lights switched on and the cold and hungry Seniors rose to their feet for one last cheer The memorable day was over and Miss Newsom official chaperone was voted the sport of the day SENIOR One grand, glorious dom was the lot of the Ditch Day. The time Baldy: the equipment, an 1' ,wi g sy ' ffm' '.,., 1- V., - ML-S ' ' 1' -fe-J ., lr E , .Sl ' ' pi ' .- - M' ' 6 .12 -f Q r Q ad ' V '-' .YN 'i ful: x K V ' .. -v- Chapa ones? Q., W '.. ' .5 . : Q Q., 4 7 ., ,... ,. ate! Himself Q55 ' fu gflmf- BALDYI E431 IIXIAII. 21. Five Covina Colts pranced into Newman's frat house at U. S. C. to attend a smoker. For them, it was smokeless, but they did enjoy the beer and pretzels. All of which explains the brand new collegiate attitudes displayed by Gene, Stew, Bill, Joe and Harold. Trimmed john Muir 23-22 tonight in a league game. Hi-Y reorganized with Oak Pendleton leader, and Duncan, president. Everyone is glad to see it in action again: especially the Senior Tri. 22. Senior Bench presented by the class of '29 appeared this morning, only to disappear again this afternoon for repairs. Plaster of paris is not quite strong enough to hold it to- gether: so say the heavyweights of the school. Class C team has been rattling right along. They have yet to taste the bitter fruit of defeat. 23. Assembly! And howl Girls' Gym Club went over big with a snappy collection of tumbles, pyramids and tap dances that made some professionals' work look pale. Lizzie Clapp tapped out a quite clever little affair called Lindy Lee, and Bob Ingalls, Mabel Mayo and Clara Davis sent us into gales of laughter with Old Man. Mary Raftery proved to be some pirate chief. Boys' Glee Club also performed. 24. Commissioners waxed argumentative, but to no avail, over whether or not the boys should get gold footballs. The decision will be espe- cially hard on the girls, since it means an entire lack of necklaces for the coming year. 26. Jinx! Only the old stand-bys had clatesg -Stew and Eunice, Allan and lma, etc. How- ever, Deacon came blossoming forth with a nice little lady in red. The dateless arranged themselves in two rows, one of boys and one of girls. More funl The juniors feel proud of themselves since their one dramatic effort of the year was such a success. Robert Bailey, l0A, took fourth place in the Los Angeles Times Airplane meet. Rob- ert's plane is on exhibition at Loew's State Theater this week. E441 XRDIIXIXIL THE JUNIOR JINKS The annual Junior ,links was given with great enthusiasm on the part of the Junior A's. It was directed by Miss Cornell, Miss Arthur, and Miss Burt. It consisted of three short plays and differed from other years by the addition of an interesting musical comedy. Joint Owners in Spain takes place in an old ladies' home. This play centers about two old ladies, one termagant, the other docile, and their experience as roommates. lt Sometimes Happens was about a young married couple who were to entertain at a dinner party. The plot is quickly completed by the hus- band remembering that he had forgotten to mail the invitations. A Night at an Inn was a whimsical play con- cerning a stolen ruby eye of a Hindoo idol. This play proved very interesting. The Quest of the Gypsy relates the trials of a gypsy prince who has searched the country over trying to find a cook for himself. He happily comes upon a group of college girls fresh from a cooking school, who are trying out their culinary arts. Ro- mance follows. The junior .links was well attended and was con- sidered an immense success. THELMA STEWART. ui.. Harold Wells In-ll-J ff kt ' A iqhf aff Ill ' JUNIOR JINKS CAST I 45 l X R UNIX XIL Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. 28. Covina moved to Pasadena only to get trimmed by the locals, 23-36. We were out- classed from the start. Maybe it's a slump- lucky it wasn't a count game-we want to get somewhere on the basketball map this year. Teachers are sitting up nights making tough exams, for exam week is on! All hands to the books. 29. Mr. Ross' Physics class Visited the shop for the purpose of discovering how a Ford runs. The girls thought it quite nice-there were two good looking boys there, one had brown eyes, too. The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children should look into this exam business- we'll become idiots from overwork. 30. Another basting-but only two points at that. Whittier cleaned us 23-2 l . We'd better quit losing before we get the habit, and there's a count game coming up, too. Mr. Ross pinched three Frosh sixth period, for taking turns at 30 per on the way to the cafeteria. 31. At last the team snapped out of it and licked the Baldwin Park Teachers, 37-I 0. 1. Operetta tryouts! Jos Ross, Ray Williams and LeRoy Compton battled it out for the lead. Rumors have it that Compton sings like a lark and Joe sings a mean falsetto. Sarabeth, Helen Harris, Dot Walker, Eunice Merrill and others tried out for feminine leads. 2. l-leave I-lol The seven best parts of the Lions football banquet were pirates and also musicians. Ed Cates was perfectly paralyzed by the brazen trombone player. Notables such as Nate Barrager, present cap- tain U. S. C., an All-American: and ex-cap- tains Rieke and Shaver of Covina were present. All these spoke, along with Covina's local talent. The seven bandettes gave several musical numbers and much optical exercise. The lucky parasites in the front row had a tough time eating and exercising at the same time. i461 ARI IIXI Alt LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Meyer had a good turnout for lightweight basketball. Four lettermen returned and many pee-wees came up in rank. ln the first game of the season Covina gave Brea a trimming by a 27-24 score. Covina was beaten by the Downey team by a 24-I 7 score. Although it was a one-sided score the game was close. john Muir took the Baby Colts to a trimming by a 33-I0 score. lVluir's team was large and fast. They completely outclassed lVleyer's squad. The Covina team fell before Bonita's Champions by first a 20-l 7 score and second, 29-9. Covina then played Brea again, only to be beaten. They next played Claremont and cleaned them by a I8-l 2 score. Whittier's classy team whipped the Colts twice first by a 3l-22 score and second, 33-l 2. Lancaster beat Covina by one point. This game, besides being close, was fast and interesting. Ex- celsior beat the Colts 20-l 5 on a very slippery floor. Although the Lightweights did not win a champion- ship, they had a great deal of fun and lots of ex- perience. Some of the Lightweight lettermen should give the Varsity men a good scrap for their positions. Good luck to next year's Lightweightsl KENT WILLIAMS. li s llif ui V 1::v.K 1,-'f 0 .tt W, .. X Kelit Wllllaml . , w ,,,,. was ...,,Q Z .J B. Young Doug Fincher LIGI-ITWEIGHT BASKETBALL E471 X R DIINAIL Very Green - lwblf' Rjold Newt! I Our Min Newsom K Scrub: Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4. What a day! Frosh invade our sacred halls once more. Before 9 o'clock, the infants were herded into the cafeteria by Newman and Shaver where they were instructed in the use of knife, fork, and napkin, having now discarded their bibs and food pushers. One of the wee ones capsized on the wet pavement when his feet played him false, but the motherly efforts of the upperclassmen staunchecl the gush of tears. 5. Evidence of deep political graft shown when results of C. and W. elections were posted. Officers were just reversed. Nigger in the woodpile somewhere. Journalism factions headed by Dutch and Bill Bonner in big subscription campaign row. Game with Claremont attended by the girls en masse because of handsome Claremont casaba tossers-which is probably why we lost. Coach called boys meeting. No mystery therel Forty-one jerseys missing and no letters or sweaters until they appear! 6.1Pomona Glee Club gave us some good music with several clever specialties for Assem- bly this morning. We felt like old friends when we discovered that Al jolsonn was none other than the red-headed fellow who led Pomona's yells the day we played U. C. I... A. Frosh. Bill Bonner made his first appearance as a speaker today. 7. Frosh are becoming acclimated, though they still cause some difficulty in the cafeteria, for Gilbert Stuckey can't even see them, much less hear them when they meekly demand a five-cent, single, chocolate ice cream cone. 8. Joe Ross and Eddie lnsley, members in good standing of l2-A and l2-B classes, re- spectively, each brought Miss Newsom a big, carefully polished, red apple. Wouldn't be surprised if these three were tried with the rest of the bribe gang. The apples were very good, as the French ll class will testify. Bonita journeyed over to play a hefty game, but for some unknown reason brought no subs. The result was a 39-l 7 victory in our favor, though we substituted but once and that near the end of the game. E481 XRIDIINXIL 9-B CLASS DARRELL WERDEN . .................................. ................... P RESIDENT VIRGINIA ROSS ....,........... ......., V ICE-PRESXUEN1' VIRGINIA DEETER ......... ............. S ECRETARY EVELYN BAGON ..,,...... .........,........ T REASURER MISS WHITAKER ..,,.,.,.. ......,,.I C 1.Ass Anvxsou Yes, we're Scrubsg and though we started the year Darrell wwf' by wearing green stockings, we are really not so green. Due to the fact that we entered in February, we received an extra share of razzing, but we didn't mind it. We are just getting a start on our high school career now. And so in September, when we get in full swing under our President, Darrell Wer- den, and our class advisor, Miss Whitaker, you will virginia RN, N see things happen. K, 'I We already have several very promising athletes, and our future operetta stars are numerous as is shown by the number who took part in the operetta and who are in the various glee clubs. Speaking of musical ability, the Frosh certainly have plenty of it, with two trios and many members in the orchestra. vrlgmla puter We have already started a record on the honor roll that we intend to improve each semester, and you will soon agree that we are the best class that ever entered Covina High. VIRGINIA ROSS. AE. Bacon A. Mlsa Whitaker 5 wil W 9-B FROSH I 49 I X R DIINIXIL Bob 'Wt' 1,5 ,MK ' ,f ,gi K, E ' M xviyffyafign , - . Between Clasnn ' HI JIIIX Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb 11. The country round is once more en- veloped in smudge as the temperature drops around 26, but smudge means money to high school boys and money means fun, so on with the smudge! Report cards with all their joys and sorrowsl Why Study, an editorial by Bill Bonner, will soon be forthcoming in the Cardinal and Whites' next big edition. Rumors of a mysterious treasure hunt are going the rounds. All is dark and dreary, mother! 12. Covina's track boys made their debut against Whittier, but no score was kept. Speed Boy Lanphear ran a fast 23-Hat 220 and other good times were recorded. Covina also licked the Poets in a basketball game, 49-I9. Plenty of good form was shown and we outclassed them in all departments, as the score would indicate. 13. Dr. Warren, a Covina graduate, gave an interesting talk in Assembly on the dental profession. Two sharp blasts on the town whistle, the scout call to arms, and Nelse Armel dashed madly out of Study Hall to do his good turn. Arrangements with Mr. Ross were made later. A good showing by Covina ended in a 37- I 9 basketball win for Cal Tech Frosh, one of the strongest conference Frosh teams. 14. Valentine's day brought many girls evi- dence of their shiek's undying love. Emma Greenberg received a cute valentine from Osie Ronnie and the return postage was enclosed, tool Two cars raced to a tie on the school corner and each driver's agitation was much enjoyed by the students. 15. The long awaited Hi Jinx at last arrived and seemed to profit by the many postpone- ments for it was quite the hot stuff! Covina entered a relay team in the San Ber- nardino meet, and, although they took third in their heat, they failed to place in the finals. E501 U XRI IIXIAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT There's music in the air and so there is and plenty of it-Miss Arthur sees to that. With Girls' Varsity and Boys' Varsity Glee Clubs the air is con- tinually filled with melody. They have sung for numerous organizations in the community and have given entertainments. As well as entertaining others they have entertained themselves and oh, what fun! The girls with their kid party and party for the Boys' Varsity Glee Club, combined with a wow of a beach party, can be said to have supplied quantities of joyous fun. The Quartette l I The orchestra has been frequently called upon for its services and has supplied music for practically Our every entertainment given in our auditorium. The operetta College Days crowned the suc- cess of the Music Department. With leads of praise- worthy ability and chorus with husky volume, a cast of typical college calibre was supplied. Miss Arthur, our little Music Master, with the aid of her Dorothys, Estep and Edwards, has pe,-fo,-mer, boasted three worthy organizations. Presiding over these were: Girls' Varsity Clee ............i. Madale Long Boys' Varsity Glee ........ Robert Laliayette Orchestra ....,...,,,,.......,........ Ray Williams MARGARET JEAN lVill..l..lKAN. Razor and Sarabeth-T A Music DEPARTMENT 'gm 3. l 5' l Zvi , li I, xr XR I IIXIXIL Feb. Feb. Feb. Il A , H Feb. E 3,1 , . b, , 1 In 1 Julien? Feb. 18. Blue Monday and rainl Very blue and lots of rainl G. A. A. have already begun to make plans for a Play Day to be held soon. Nothing dead about that organization. 19. What a glorious day! Clear skies, bright sunshine and all the smudge washed away! Jack, staff photographer, spent the day tak- ing pictures with Mr. Ross' mammoth camera. Deacon and Helen, co-workers on the won- der Cardinaln for '29, were also on hand to direct proceedings. Willing and unwilling vic- tims were snatched from their lessons, made to stand against a wall, and shot before they could complain. Even the janitors were shot, and several members of the faculty were led to slaughter. Some class to Katherine Kinney, Frosh, who decided that the best was none too good for her, and so had her picture taken at Tucker's. 20. Assembly and howl Mr. Leslie Brigham entertained us with some good music, including our old favorite, the Green Dragon, while the piano bench further entertained us by at- tempting to collapse under the pianist. Be- fore the program was over, the wobbly bench was changed, Mr. Brigham given water and everyone was feeling much relieved. Cardinal campaign started with Deacon's speech at end of the program. Coach requested us to support the team at Puente in the first play-off game, which we did. With cow bells, whistles and about 200 pairs of lungs, the students of C. U. H. S. cheered their team on to a 27-20 victory. 21. Seniors ahead in Cardinal campaign. F ifty-four percent. Little tags, green, yellow, red and blue are fast appearing, with the embarrassing query, Where's Yours? printed across them. Our worthy tracksters got beat in a track meet which was hardly noticed, due to the Cardinal excitement. Operetta cast and chorus held a party at Thorpe's. What tales are told of that party! 22. Washington's Birthday and no school! Dear old Gawge. l5Zl XRI IIXIXL MARGARET MQCLAIN .............,........................................ Pm-:s1nsN'r MABEL MAYO .....................,..,......,,........................... Vick:-PnEs1nENT CLARA TEMPLE ..............................,.,........... SECRETARY-TREASURER MRS. FREEMAN ANU MISS BURT ..................................., ADVISORS Our newest and second largest organization is the Girls' Athletic Association, which was formed this year for the purpose of furthering interests in athletics. We have our advisors, Mrs. Freeman and Miss Burt, to thank for bringing the G. A. A. to Covina High. At the first of this year, all of the girls were in favor of this movement, but it would have been impossible for us to organize without our advisors' help. Any girl who has earned fifty points is eligible for membership. Points are made by entering the sports of G. A. A. ln order to make a team a girl must come out after school for at least six out of eight practices while the sport she is trying for is in season. Every night there is some sport in action, either in the gym or on the athletic field. Besides the usual officers of any club there are sport managers and captains. The duty of each sport manager is the greatest of any of the oflices, for a manager must be present at all practices to give out material and be ready to assist the advisors f'Conlinued on Page 55j G. A. A. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS i531 XR DIIXIXIL .-f-Q 'sf QWIYIZII me 'la Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 25. Leaving lVlr. Ross and Co. in charge, lVlr. Millikan left for the East to attend a Principal's Convention. Memoirs of the treasure hunt come to Leland as he views the little note given to him by a kind man on a motor-cycle. Rudy, Stew, and party were stopped by the man, condemned as grammites. and nar- rowly escaped a running in. Bobo Baxter is going to be hailed to court for denting Mr. Ross' crate. Outside of this the good time was had by all at lVlarg'lVlcClain's. 26. All Covina is rejoicing with lVlr. Newman over his appointment as Coach at Whittier Col- lege. Our loss is Whittier's gain. All four of Newman's Covina football teams have been runners-up for the Southern California Cham- pionship, if not the Champs: the Baseball teams have been exceptional. We sincerely hope Chief is as successful at Whittier as he has been here. The much heard of Senior Bench has re- appeared. Tryouts for A lVlother's Daughter, the lVlother's Day play, were held. 27. A late Assembly brought us Madam Ellen Beach Yaw, whose singing we all en- joyed. The Cardinal Campaign waxeth furiouslyg the Seniors are first, with the Juniors a close second, followed by Sophs and Frosh. Al Knorr, Frosh, is hailed a salesman supreme, selling more subscriptions than any other person. 28. The footballers were voted sweaters at last and it is announced that Gene Fischer is track captain. He has been high point man thus far and certainly deserves the position. 29. The Seniors again came into prominence as they squelched all others in the inter-class track meet. Iron Man Captain Fischer led in points and Glen Lanphear took the sprints in fast time. Fat Compton won the special hundred in I2 Hat. i541 CXRDII XIXIL at any time. There is a manager for each sport- basketball, speedball, hockey, archery, baseball, hiking and tennis. The girl must be proficient and vitally interested in the sport for which she is man- ager. Also this girl, or manager, keeps the training cards of each of the members of the organization. These cards consist of the training rules each girl must keep while she is out for a sport. These rules are: no eating between meals, eight hours of sleep every night and other such health rules which keep a body fit for strenuous exercise. The Sport Man- agers also have the authority to refuse a girl's card if she thinks this card has not been signed honestly. lf this card is not handed in to the manager, the girl forfeits her points. The highest award given is a sweater which takes l,250 pointsg the next highest is a letter, which takes 700 points, and the class numeral requires 350 points. These points are given to the managers, captains, and to the girls who have succeeded in making teams and playing with her teammates in two games. Under the G. A. A., points are given to every member who really gets in and works. If she is not a good athlete in one sport, there are many others she can go out for. This year the G. A. A. sponsored a Play Day here on our own campus, the first one Covina has ffontinucd -on Page 572 'Brlnkle Herlelf EMBLEM WINNERS I 55 1 , W ffafva, WM rig-1 XRI IINAIL as I Q- bl Mar. 4. Disrupting Mr. Holden's second period class, Mr. Hoover's inauguration was heard by the students. The radio, assisted by Mr. Shaver, gave all the details from the swearing of the Senators to the inaugural address. The Senior B's are making a terrific buzzing over their coming rings. Grover Martin, a prominent Sophomore, met with sudden death on last Saturday. The entire school mourns his passing. March 5. Flies and fouls of all kinds were in evi- dence as baseball hit Covina for the first time and the result was a defeat by Franklin, 6-I l. Harold didn't pitch and errors were plentiful, but hits came now and then to shed a little light on the future. We have fine material and a tough schedule, but we're equal to it. March 6. Girls' Glee gave their initial Assembly program. Miss Arthur got so much in the rhythm that she threw her baton away and Mary Ellen became a realistic afflicted lover. She would! March 7. The girls began thinking about that new dress for the Junior-Senior Reception, as the news came out that the committee has been named. The end is near, yet far, ye Seniors! March 8. The ball slingers took a tight trimming 2 to 3 from Fullerton. The indians always have a good team and Covina has not yet hit her stride. Harold is pitching high class ball and Willoughby's bat looms disastrously before all rival pitchers. Although ragged held work accounted for much, we are looking for better co-ordination and teamwork in the future. When that comes watch our smoke and Oh- for a game with Citrus! E561 A R1 II N ever given. This Play Day takes the place of girls' teams challenging other schools as we have done in the past. Covina had the pleasure of winning this Play Day after many hard-fought games. ln tennis there were several long tie sets. Points were given and won for each sport played and the games won. After our games were finished, we journeyed to the cafeteria and entertained our guests with a luncheon and a program. The cafeteria was decorated in the colors of the different schools and the tables spelled out-G. A. A. Covina also enjoyed a Play Day at Excelsior and Long Beach High Schools. The girls of both schools were voted wonderful hostesses. This year three delegates were again sent to the G. A. A. Conference of Southern California. It was held at Monrovia, and here, the girls learned of the activities of other G. A. A.'s throughout South- ern California. Each of the Presidents gave speeches on the work of their organizations, and round table discussions were held. Our G. A. A. is yet very young, as it was just started in February, but all of the girls are enthusi- astic ancl we hope that when the Freshmen of today are Seniors they will feel that they have given some- thing to the organization to make it bigger and finer. Every girl a G. A. A. member is our goal. MARGARET McCLAIN. A M Bully Q Go It, A Target Practice G. A. A. MEMBERS E57 J X IL XR IIXIXII. Dorothy Estep Bob Lafayette . -Q.. .' .... .4 QHY ' i ' vu . it 'LAW A Q 3-In , Q 9 if Q 1 . Mothers i March ll. Many new faces were seen on the base- ball and basketball teams as Mr. Ross took their pictures. Track stars were also in evi- dence and Fischer's manly profile stood the test of several exposures. The Sophs are rehearsing their play, Whisk- ers, to be put on in Assembly soon. The title seems inappropriate since a Soph couldn't grow a whisker if he tried, but on being ques- tioned the cast broke right down and confessed it will be good. March 12. Downey was sadly licked, 84-20, by Oak Pendleton and his Acorns on the home track. Oak's team is surely improving and he is going to have a wealth of material for next year. Our first count game was won from Roose- velt, 3-2, but you would never have known it was a count game from the size of the crowd. Harold pitched and many a batter bowed to him, although our sluggers were going good and hit the Roosevelt mounder frequently. The Sodalitas Romanas, fl..atin Clubl, initiated new members. March 13. Stew Armel, assisted by the Dramatics class, presented The Florist Shop. Stew's presentation of the jew Slovsky was realistic even to his absent-mindedness in forgetting his part. lVlr. Nlillikan returned from the east weary and footsore. He was last seen being towed to the Buick Garage. just to break the monotony of winning, Covina lost to Franklin, 6 to l I, in a hot ball game. March. The students were gently informed that they could write essays on Why Covina Needs a New City Hall. There ought to be a law protecting students' rights. X ' - , ,g March 15. lVlother's Day was recognized by the K Q5 .X Girls' League when they put on their annual YP Q V entertainment. ' H H 'P as Oak Pendletons Acorns continued their ,Q A .2 M winning streak on the home track when they i if' ' beat Brea and Bonita, 63-43-l l, in a triangular f meet. Speed Boy Lanphear took the hun- Anembled Mob dred in I0 IX5, which ties the school record. l 58 l X R ID I N X IL SENIOR TRI HELEN CHAMBERLAIN ............,...,....,...,...,.........,.,..,,..., Pm-:SIDFNT MABEL MAYO ..............,........,,.......,......w...,...,..,,...,,... VICE-PRESIDEINT ANNA BELLE HURST ....,... .,.....,. ........ S is CRETARX LENORE RANDACK ........................,.......,.......,....,............ TREASURER This is the end of a perfect year for the Girl Reserve. It has in every sense of the word been the biggest year, with an enrollment of seventy- three and a weekly attendance of about sixty members. A new method of dividing the club into four groups was adopted by the Tri. At every meeting a different group took charge of the entire evening, including the devotion, menu and program. The officers started this new group plan by hav- ing A Night in Spain. Everything throughout the meeting was Spanish. This group system was en- tirely different from anything tried previously, and much enthusiasm was immediately aroused. Miss Austin and three officers went to the Mid- winter Convention at San Diego. Following the usual custom, candy was sent to the Fresh Air Camp at Christmas time. We were handicapped to a certain extent by hav- ing Mrs. Coman away from us for several weeks due to illness. Aside from that, this has been a happy year for us, being guided by our two ever-ready advisors, Mrs. Coman and Miss Grace Austin. HELEN CHAIVIBERLAIN. Hele SENIOR TRI I 59 I 31. Y- ' CARI IINAIL March 18. Baseball coming upl Team journeyed to Ventura Saturday to return on the long end of a 3-2 count. l2-B rings have failed to appear. Covina netsters showed up in good form when they defeated Montebello l2-4. Pete Wright made a brave attempt to dis- l- guise herself as an Oriental by donning the ' clattering footwear of the East. March 19. Baseball, game with Lincoln Hi. We won, l2-2. 1 Maurice Blate had his Senior picture taken. + First G. A. A. games today. juniors took Q the Sophs out, 3-l . March 20. Got honked on Assembly. The Rus- sians failed to appear. lt seems that they had an accident, but they surveyed it. Mr. Millikan substituted by talking of his trip East. March 21. Camera! But no actionl Mr. Tucker and Jack spent the day taking pictures. Mr. Tucker deserves a lot of credit for his excellent work on group pictures and on the Senior photos. Part of the Senior class loafed and laughed all day-in an attempt to take pictures and keep order. I2-B rings have come! Operetta presented for the Grammar School in Special Matinee. Cal Prep track team went home in defeat after Covina took every first place. March 22. English classes involved in essays on Why Covina Should Have a New City Hall. Big prizes offered. Tennis team took Cal Prep down another notch or two by defeating them l0-6. The Operetta has happened. ln the fore- ground was Razor Williams and Jos Ross, with Sarabeth Kock and Helen Harris. Everyone quite surprised and pleased with ,Ioe's vocal powers. The chorus also showed up to advantage. i601 EAR DIIXIXIL PEE WEE BASKETBALL The ll0-pounders had a dream of a team this year, having won all but two games during the whole season out of a possible fourteen. The team was light, fast and furious. There were few substi- tutions, for with combination of Happy Raushen- bach, forward: Minor Wilson, forward: Ray fRazorJ Williams, running guard and Captain: jack Greene, center: and Newman Larrick, standing guard, there was no need for better players. The boys won the first ten games in a row, being beaten only twice. Both defeats were by Whittier, a splendid team, that outplayed us at all times. Nearly all of he team shall be Lightweights next year, so there are great prospects. Coach Meyer often matched up the Lightweights with us to give them a little practice and we trimmed them fre- quently. The team in the last game of the year looked marvelous. Meyer matched us with the Central School of Puente, whom we beat by one point. Central outweighed us about I0 pounds per man, but we finally overtook them. The team wishes to express its appreciation to Coach Meyer for his splendid work. The school may look forward to a wonderful Lightweight team next year for the Pee Wees were plenty good. RAY WILLIAMS. J. Greene PEE WEE BASKETBALL I 61 l r A ID II Xl A IL March 25. Bill Duncan, Baldwin Park hero and all-round good looker, will be on Mr. Ross' absence list for some time because of a broken ankle acquired in baseball practice. just to further the bad luck, the tennis team was beaten by Whittier, I0-8. President joe Ross showed foresight and wisdom when he appointed a majority of boys on the Senior Play committee. It is quite possi- ble the Seniors will have a good play now. March 26. More Cardinal pictures. Mr. Tucker attempted and achieved the impossible when he succeeded in quieting and photographing a large group of G. A. A. girls. Alhambra beat us 8-7 in baseball, but we'll even up in a return game. Masque and Dagger tryouts for the Tryst- ing Place were held today. It will be given in Assembly at a later date. March 27. A potter, Smith Damron, did his stuff in Assembly. He made a clay vase and a vinegar for what have you, jar and at the same time he applied their construction of the building of our characters. But there are plenty of jugs that don't build just the right kind of characters. The Masque and Dagger met at Norb's home. Rawson and Cone went to Baldwin Park for the ice cream, which is quite enough said. r March 28. The Junior girls beat the Senior girls 3-I in a rollicking hockey game in which barked shins were in evidence, and in order to celebrate this titanic battle, the Senior Tri staged a high class chicken dinner. March 29. The ball club again hit its stride and beat Excelsior, 7-5. Captain Stew and Fat Willoughby are batting themselves into a high average lately. The Girls' Fashion Show was given in the Women's Clubhouse. Boys were not allowed and thousands of clamoring ruftians were kept back by Stuckey and Franklin Jones. i621 X R I ll N XIL TRACK With a new coach and a green track squad, but lots of ambition, Covina opened the track season by trimming Whittier High School. No world's records were broken, but some creditable performances were turned in by both sides. Covina entered a team in the relays at San Bernardino, but found the com- petition a little too keen. The Tigers from South Pasadena were our next opponents and succeeded in defeating us by a close score. Covina evened the count at Downey's expense with an 85-24 triumph. Anaheim also succeeded in eking out a victory, but the Colts came back and snowed the Prep School under with a deluge of first places. ln the closest and best meet of the year, Covina came through with a win over the Pomona Frosh and Whittier Hi. Alhambra took a close meet from Covina to close the dual meet season, but in a triangular meet Co- vina came out on top with Bonita second and Brea third. Covina entered a team at the Anaheim Invi- tational ancl captured five medals. Next year's outlook is unusually bright with Lan- phear in the century and furlong, Timmons in the 440 and broad jump, Clark and Vincent in the hurdles, as well as many others. Covina is fortunate in having such a good coach as Mr. Pendleton, who will undoubtedly have an- other good season next year. GENE F ISCHER. Q GSH! TRACK TEAM T631 3' -iii.. 1. -ii.. 2.1 X RDIIXI XIL Bryso Z-if Dongle Fischer . 6 Iii Duncan Senior Lead April 1. April fools day is here and all the fools are having a great time being fooled by foolish examinations. Several girls visited our injured hero, Bill Duncan, and caused him untold embarrass- ment and concern when they walked off with a few of his manly Senior pictures. Jack Caldwell is also out with an infected foot. Jack is surely missed. Tryouts for The Three Wise Fools have begun and it is said Fat Ross is a cinch to land the biggest part. April 2. The busy base-ballers whitewashed Al- hambra, 7-0. ln spite of the weak support, the boys have been having a highly successful season. A meeting of the Seniors was called by President joe Ross, at which time commence- ment announcements were chosen. April 3. Newman's baseballers are going good- they took another from Excelsior, 6-3. The long awaited Sophomore play was given in Assembly and Ruby Runyan and Red Kent did themselves proud. The cake used in the play was annihilated by the cast, ably led by Carl Peterson-he now rests peace- fully in ward I3 with a case of ptomaine poisoning. April 4. Rain and gloom hang over our institu- tion! Quarterly exams are under way. Competition and keen rivalry are dominant as the Seniors continue the tryouts for their annual play to be held May 3l. April 5. The parts for the play were announced and the three wise fools are Ross, Bonner and Merrill, lncorp. Bill Duncan got the male lead as Gordon Maurice Blake was heard singing l'm just like a weary river, etc. as he glided down the street. Whoopeel Vacation is herel Two weeks late but welcome just the same when there are beaches to be visited and mountains to be climbed. ' Or perhaps we would like to stay at school? Oh-h-Yes. i641 XR IIXIXIL LOS CONQUISTADORES LUCILLE CALHOUN .,......,..,.......,.,......,...................,....... PRESIDENT LEROY MILLER ..... ,......,,..,..,.... ,.... .......... .....,.,.,,.. V 1 c I: -Plcsslnixxr RUTH GANZENHUBER ,..,....,...,...,....,.,............................ SECRETARY JACK WALTERS ....,.,,,.,....,.................................................. TREASUIHQR Los Conquistadoresf' the Spanish Club, is com- posed of forty members, with a long waiting list. The Hrst meeting, held at Elberta Osborns, was for the purpose of initiating new members. Meet- ings are held mostly with a good attendance and are carried on in Spanish as much as possible. At several meetings, films have been shown portraying Spanish and Cuban life. Spanish games were en- joyed at several meetings. Our annual Christmas party, held in the music room, was one big event of the year. joe Wheeler acted as Santa Claus. A candy contest, which aroused much interest, was lost by the girls. They gave the boys a hard- time party, which was a surprise to all. All students making a grade of I in the first year classes are taken in the second semester as honorary members. All members not attending the meetings must write an excuse in Spanish or lose their membership and end all good times. Cther interesting events of the year were a real Spanish dinner, and a theater party. The success of the Club is due to the interest of La Senorita Clark and the co-operation of officers and members. LUClLLE CALHOUN. 1 :fewer--M-1. SPANISH CLUB I 65 l -N-ami? XRDIIXIAIL April 15. Everyone has returned for the last lap of the journey, a little weary after strenuous vacations, but glad to dig in and work for the remaining two months. Results of the Covina City Hall Essay Con- test were announced at the l..ion's Club dinner with Ruth Webb taking first prize, SI 5: Norma Frost second, S105 and Joe Ross third, 55. Sid Schwartz came in eighth with a SI prize. Glendale was trounced by Covina's club of swat, 8-2. Senior Play cast working under difficulties with Thelma Hansen and Helen Boynton vying for the lead. April 16. jack Caldwell, Cardinal photographer, is out with an infected foot. Mr. Ross is tem- porarily filling his position. Another game. This time we cleaned Brea 5-3. Newman's team is winning right and left and we only hope for a chance in the play-off of the Citrus Belt and San Gabriel Valley Leagues, and, incidentally that much antici- pated crack at Citrus. April 17. Rev. Kain read the play Jeanne d'Arc in Assembly today, and, although he read but a few scenes, he made the story vividly in- teresting. Cleaned Pasadena, 7-4. April 18. Mr. Ross took pictures of all the foot- ball heroes in their red sweaters today. Final, final tryouts for Senior Play were held. The part of 'iBenny, the Duck, was given to Nelse, and the part of Sidney to Helen Boynton. Helen withdrew in favor of Thelma Hansen. April 19. Spring has sprang bringing our old enemy, Spring Fever. April 20. Covina lVlen's Club gave Coach New- man a farewell dinner. Many celebrities were present, including Howard jones and Bill Hunter of S. C. and four of Covina's football captains, Don Rieke '27, Gaius Shaver '28, Harold Chamberlain '29, and Rudy Rauschen- back '3O. Gorrell, next year's coach, was in- troduced. F661 XRI IIXIXIL SODALITAS ROMANA First Sf'nu':-ztm' Svcofnd Sf'HI1'8tf'l' MARJORIE ALLISON ....... CONSUI ,.............................. MILDRED TOWNER JAMES RANDACK .............. TRIBUNE ........ MARGARET JEAN MILLIKAN DORIS ANN CLINE ........... CI-ZNSOR ......,...........,....,...... RUTH GUSTAFSON ROBERT KENT ,.,...,.......,..,., QUAESTOR .............................. HELEN HOHMAN JOHN MCCLAIN ......,........... SERGEANT .......... , ..,,...... NEVVMAN LARICK CLARA COLES ....................., A1-:bits .,.Y,..,.,..... ,.,,.,.......,.,........ C LARA COLES CAROLINE POLHEMUS ..,. Puocoxsuns .............. CAROLINE POLHEMUS HELEN HARRIS ....., . ........ Crum' VESTAL .........,........ DORIS ANN CLINE NEWMAN LA K ............. PoN'1'1Fix Mmumus ............ ALBERT MADDEN RIC ......,..,..............,..................................... FACULTY ADVISOII The usodalitas Romana is an entirely new or- ganization at Covina. lts purpose is to promote knowledge and interest in the customs and language of ancient Rome. The Club was organized by the 9-A class, who now consider themselves Roman senators, the rulers of the Roman Empire. The present 9-A's joined the organization as provinces. The second period class took on the name of Gaul and is governed just the way Gaul was governed in the days of the Roman Empire. The seventh period class assumed the name of Egypt and it is ruled as were the Egyptians. ln all meetings of the Senate a strict Roman at- mosphere is maintained. At one meeting a Roman funeral was given, everyone being dressed as a Roman and taking part in the speeches for the de- ceased, moaning and praying to the Gods. Some of the other meetings have consisted of speeches, initia- tion of new members, discussion of complaints from the provinces, and many other interesting subjects. ROBERT KENT. LATIN CLUB I 67 1 X RI IIIXAIL X Blackburn 3 ,ll by IVlclKaughan W 'E ilu, C5 5:-1 72 'iw wa- -, lt- . Vlncant-Track Star Hazel Towner Compton Mr. Shaw April 22. While the base-ballers sweated out an 8-3 victory over Whittier and Gail .lobe made his debut as a pitcher, Sid Schwartz and Rudy, assisted by the tennis team, turned in an l8-0 win over Puente. Sid and Rudy boast they have not lost a tournament this year. Report cards come like fate and this quar- ter's is no exception--they say the total scores are adding higher and higher as the quarters pass by. April 23. Chamberlain let the Brea-Olinda oilers down with two hits in a nightmare of a game which was called in the fifth when the score stood I9-0. This was a count game and it let us in on the Citrus Belt and San Gabriel Valley League play-offs. The tennis team dropped a count tourna- ment to Whittier, l l-6. First doubles and third singles accounted for our only score. April 24. The Norma Gould dancers gave an in- terpretive dance program in Assembly this morning. Baxter got as far as study hall with the Spanish dancer's rose, but was forced to relin- quish it as soon as it was missed. The Dramatics class was reported to have had an excellent time when they took a half day off and journey to see the Second Man. April 25. The Cardinal staff stepped on the gas the last few days in order to get in 64 pages by Friday, and possibly because of the added practice Hazel Towner, chief key manipulator, was awarded a silver medal by the Underwood Company for speed and accuracy. Another game with Lincoln proved that Co- vina's guardian angel had a broken wing for we lost, 9 to l5. April 26. Worse luck, and more of it. We lost another game today. Franklin beat us by a score of 3-0. Baxter was asked recently fvery recently, why his thumb is bandaged. Ohl says Bobo, Randack's dog bit it! ? ? ? E681 A R I Il SENIOR HI-Y BILL DUNCAN .,...,........,. ....,.. ,...., . .........................,..,,...,...... P R Eslm-:N GAIL JOBE ..,...,,,......,..........,,.....,......,,........................ Vick:-PRESIDEN BILL BONNER ....,...,..... .,........ B EAN CRACKE JOE ROSS ...... ..........,..,......,. ...... ...,........,. T I c EASURER LELAND PEARSON ....,,.... ...,. ...,,.......... S E CRETARY DEAN SHIVELY ....,...,... ..................,...,...................... S ONG LEAUER After a year's inactivity due to the lack of a leader, the Boys' Senior Hi-Y reorganized. lVlr. Harry Dameral, a member of the board of directors of the Y. lVl. C. A. for this district, was host at the Palace of Sweets to about twelve boys from the junior and Senior Classes. Coach Oak Pendleton was chosen leaclerg Marion Boots, assistant leaderg and Leland Bru- baker, discussion leader. A bean feed was served by the ladies of the dif- ferent churches where the weekly meetings were held. The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school ancl community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y slogan is, Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean life. The membership of the Club this year was made up of the followings boys: Dean Shively, Gail Jobe, Bob Clark, Eddie lnsley, Bill Bonner, Buddy Miller, Barry Everett, Marion Coltrin, Jack Caldwell, Clarence Calhoun, joe Ross, Leland Pearson and joe Wheeler. LELAN D PEARSON. Pendleton ' . I-ll---Y l 69 l XRDIIXIXIL Did the Bell Bill Arenas April 29.-Seniors held a stormy session trying to pick the Baccalaureate speaker. ln some strange fashion a total of some eighty votes were cast and a mere forty of the High and Mighties had attended the meeting. To the accompaniment of a mighty crash, the meeting broke up and the Seniors hurried out to asceri tain the cause of the disturbance. It seems that Margie Cone has backed into a Buick sedan with her perkey new Ford. No one was killed. April 30. Joe Ross again took the state chemistry May May May essay prize of 520, and stands a good chance of coming in on the national contest. He and Colin Allen seem to be our contest sharks. 1. May Day with ribbons and Flowers and what-have-you spread promiscuously around school. Masque and Dagger Club presented The Trysting Place for Assembly today. The parts were well suited to the various members of the cast and the play was enjoyed by every- one. More prizes! The Valencia Orange Show poster prizes were awarded, Margaret Hayes taking first prize of 850, and Colin Allen sec- ond, of 530. Elberta Jeans and Marguerite Busch received honorable mention. Covina High was very highly spoken of by the judges for having won so many of these state prizes. Tennis squad came to the foreground when they beat Fullerton 7-l. 2. Mr. Ross took his chemistry students on an excursion to the glass and tire factories. 3. Jack Caldwell is back again after his weeks of illness. Colts trimmed the Sherman lndians l4-l in the final game of the year. A-Wah-Heh members took themselves off for a hectic week-end at the beach. Lots of fun and good times planned. i701 XRI IIN Alt VARSITY BASEBALL When baseball season rolled around this year, prospects for a good Colt team looked promising. Very few of last year's team were missing. We started off by winning most of our practice games. Not being in a league, Coach Newman was asked to choose five games to stand as our count games. After these games were named, the C. l. F. had to pass on them, so you may imagine they were not easy. We won the five count games and earned the right to play in the sectional play-offs between the San Gabriel Valley League and the Citrus Belt League. Harold Chamberlain is one of the best pitchers in the state: he is not only a pitcher, but also a hitter. Harold collected the most home runs of the season. Fat Willoughby did fine work behind the bat. Fat will probably develop into one of the Finest catchers in the South next year. After Duncan broke his ankle, Compton filled his shoes and played great ball. Calhoun and Griffin both played good ball on third base. Shortstop was held down by Williams, and second base by Coltrin. Both of these fellows played big league baseball. The outer gardens were played by Armel, Shively, and Fischer, and all three fellows did great work. The batting average of the whole team was high. Taken as a whole, this year's team has had a most successful season. NEI-ASE ARMEL. ...tu if Captain Armel Gene Fischer .4 r Wi BASEBALL I 7 1 l f,,2 1'1 H7 4 XR DIINXIL Watching s -K' lt ltr-at :: - lin!! ,, , 1 -Q, .,. 1 vblv: i -i as-.14 - ' 11 A .-. - T in . sl! - pdl-.4' N -lil! , 1,,,.uv if pl vol ell' sl .- Mr. Beardsley Uniforms? ' 4 May May May May May May 6. The weather cooled off today and with it lVlr. Ross' Physio expedition. Lack of enthusi- asm amongst the students was given as the reason for the failure of the expedition. 7. S. O. S. held its weekly meeting and the coming oratorical contest was the main topic of discussion. Girls holding tryouts for a swimming team at Annabelle Hurst's. Senior Tri held one of their interesting meet- ings. The theme was taken from the Sunday supplements, which decorated the door and the napkins: place cards, and menus were all deco- rated with figures of Felix, the cat: Tillie, Lillums, Harold Teen and many others. lt was voted one of the most successful meetings so far. Bryson Rogers plans to enter the Oratorical contest and is preparing a humdinger of a speech, so says Dame Rumor. 8. Ellery Walter, youthful author and ad- venturer, gave us the best program of the year, when he talked uninterrupted for an hour to an enthralled audience. In spite of his one leg and many hard knocks, he faces the world with his head up and indomitable courage shin- ing in his eyes. He was given the best hand of the season and went away with a world of praise for his splendid audience. He also autographed special copies of his book, The World on One Leg, for students who wished to buy it. Razz edition of the Cardinal and White came out this afternoon. 9. Professor Goodnow of U. S. C. , spoke to the Journalism students. 10. Covina Plunge opened and swarms of students immediately hurried down to take ad- vantage of its coolness. 1 ll. Girls attended a Play Day at Long Beach High, where we won the Speed Ball game and took several places in the swimming meet. I7-21 ARI IINA TENNIS 4 With over thirty boys trying out for the playoffs for the tennis team and among them four of last year's lettermen, the prospects were bright for a suc- cessful season. After three weeks of playoffs the team was chosen as follows: Pearson, first singles: Everett, second singlesg Platt, third singles: Allen, fourth singles: Rudy and Schwartz, first cloublesg ln- sley and Mickel, second doubles. All during the season the boys had to keep fighting for their posi- tions as they could always be challenged by the player under them. Rudy and Schwartz, our first doubles team, were very successful, going through the entire season undefeated. We had five practice and five count games. Of the practice games we won three, two from the Prep School and one from Bonita. We lost to Whittier High and Webb School. ln our count games we won four: Puente, I8-Og Bonita, ZI-0, Fullerton, I6-lg Montebello, I2-4. We lost one to Whittier, 6-l l 3 and were kept out of the Couthern California playoffs in doing so. But we had a fairly successful season in winning seven of the ten games we played. WINTON MILLER. We L. Pearson Mfverjett and lnsley 1 TENNIS i731 l 1 A i IL X R. IIXIXIL . g 'K W 'Ui '5 ' at ave ou May May May May May 13. Spring football practice started this after- noon and with it a new regime. Coach Gor- rell took up his work and Newman departed for Whittier at three o'clock to take charge of spring practice at the college. The Senior Hefties were noticeably lacking from the squad. Plunge is open and many are the students indulging in aquatic sports. 14. Senior Tri formal initaton and lVlother's night. A good time was had by all. Girls' League meeting to vote in print dresses for summer weather. Such a relief to the girls-and the boys! 15. U. C. Assembly program fell through when the chairman lost his voive and conse- quently had an operation. The program was furnished by lVlr. Millikan, who talked on the school program for the com- ing yearg a girl's instrumental trio and quar- tette, and a boys' vocal quartet. For home talent it was very good. 16. Petitions for Student Body officers are going the rounds. Everyone is wildly excited over who shall be what on next year's com- mission. The Seniors are feeling decidedly out of it all, as these youngsters so confidently pre- pare for a year with the reins of power in their own hands. 17. More football and more swimming. Junior Lions are busy attending a big conven- tion at Santa Ana, where they intend to com- bine business and pleasure by taking their girl friends for the high spots of the convention. Tomorrow night comes the Governor's Ban- quet and after it a ball at which they all plan to trip the light fantastic. All in all, it prom- ises to be one of the most entertaining things the junior Lions have clone so far. i741 XRI HXIXIL GIRLS' GYM CLUB MABEL MAYO . ........... ,.....,............,. .,............,,..,..... , ...,........ P I IESIDEINT l 1' X-Tr-1 MARGARET INGALLS ....,,.. ..,,.,,,..,,........... v im-Pmzsinmr fy 'Yff -in 1.Uc1i.1.E CALHOUN , ....,... .. .. .. sf' f '- - v if '91 . X' ,. IA RLTARX Tlcmxsl RLR MISS BURT ........,....,...,............ ,.... .,....,..,..........,... I f'Acl'l.TY Anvlson The Gym Club, a new organization, completed a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Burt, who has spent a great deal of time and hard work to make the Club a success. Membership is limited to thirty girls of Sopho- more, junior, or Senior standing. Several programs have been given throughout the year. The first of these was presented for the Grammar School P. T. A. The next for Assembly, which consisted of stunts, pyramids, and dancing, proved to be one of the best. Six other programs have been given. These have been for the Girls' League exchange programs with Bonita and Puente, High Jinx, Mothers' Day, and Play Days at Excel- sior and at home. Two house parties have been enjoyed. one on the week-end, February l6-l 7, at lcehouse Canyon, the other at the beach. The purpose of the Club is to further interest in gymnastics, tumbling, stunts, and dancing, and to strive toward improving good sportsmanship, to foster good posture, and to create a spirit of friend- liness, loyalty, and co-operation among our Club members and all other girls of the high school. MABEL MAYO. GIRLS' GYM CLUB I 7 5 I X R IINXII. New Good-natured Hard at ltl Only Fresh rv---4-'I - 7 Pretty 7 Plans for Play Day May May May May May 20. Another Monday and the school is buzz- ing with the inside information on the Junior Lions Convention. Those who went report having had a wonderful time, and those who weren't asked, say that they dicln't think it was so much anyhow. So runs the world! Now that the Cardinal has gone to press, everyone is hounding the staff to set a date for its arrival on the campus, but the staff remains about as communicative as a tomb full of mum- mies. However, they all wear much happier expressions and have lost that overworked ap- pearance. All they have to worry about now is the barrage of criticism coming from those who are never satisfied, when the book come out. 21. How these days do dragl Everything to be clone and no energy to do it. ln spite of the heat, spring football practice proceeds quite rapidly under Gorrell's expert coaching, and a good team is predicted for next year. The team will be one of sixteen- year-olds with the exception of Wad Timmons, who is the old man of the squad, admitting seventeen years. 22. Assembly as usual. Girls are all strutting bright print dresses since their motion went into effect and the campus looks like a gaudy Flower garden. 23. Student Body petitions are still being circulated and there is great wrangling over next year's officers. 24. Seniors held long anticipated dinner dance at Mountain Meadows Country Club and entertained themselves right royally. The din- ner was excellent, the toasts entertaining, and the music romantic. What more could one ask for? The number of Senior dates was quite surprising, as were many of the dates themselves. However, a good time was had by all. i761 XR IIN XIL SOCIETY OF SPEAKERS CS. O. 5.7 MARGARET MFCLAIN ........,..,......,...,..,..................,,........ PRESIDENT WAYNE BATES .........................,.....,....... .,..,.....,...Y,,,. V ICE-PRESIDENT MAX SHEANIN ............... ......... S 1ccnE'rAm'-'1'msAsUru-:lc VIRGIL BURSON .......,......,..,......... ........... P A1u.lA1uiA1N1'AluAN TAM Twxsrlclr GILBERT STUCKEY ...,.............,.....,.,......,................,.. . MR. MVCLELLAND . .........,....,........,.,,..,.........,....... FACULTY Anvlson The main debates of the year were the interclass debates between the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. The Freshmen-Sophomore debate was on the subject- Resolved: That the five-day week should be put into effect in all American industries. The Freshmen debaters were Max Sheanin and Caro- line Polhemus, affirmative. The sophomore cle- baters were Ruth Gustafson and Edward Varney, negative. The Freshmen won. The Freshmen-Junior debate was on the same subject. The Freshmen, Max Sheanin and Wayne Bates, affirmative, debated the juniors, Thelma Stewart and Clevea Groves, negative. The Juniors won. lVlr. McClelland gave us his time whenever we wanted advice from him and we are very grateful for his help. The members were very faithful inasmuch as they attended the meetings every Thursday morning. Debates were held during the meetings and each member was given a chance to debate. If he refused, the tail twister fined him ten cents. The constitution of the Club was taken from the old constitution of the Pnyx Club, with a few altera- tions, and was drawn up by three of our present Club members. WAYNE BATES. 'Y , ,man . Q 'Mem -..W ll, t ll XYX I T E Ma!! Sh03lllI1 n s . M-. Q '--.,.,. ,mn-Q-h -nm' in-Q sN i S.O.S. E771 X R IIXIXIL May 'sh May ini m e ' f M gas-ith. I it F e aaxg IAI' i U A . . 4? ' ' 1 2 May Georgia May We Like 'rnem May 27. Maxine Lutyen is known to be wearing a sparkling diamond upon her left hand and, 'tis rumored that she'll take the fatal step in June. just three more weeks and then we're through. Oh, Boy! 23. The I2-B's are still rejoicing over their rings-and doubly so because they have had their ships anchored more firmly. Petitions are still being circulated for new officers. Doesn't seem possible that tomorrow the primaries will be held. 29. American Legion Oratorical Contest was held in Assembly today. Among the speakers was noted our friend, Bryson Rogers, also Eu- nice Merrill, Barbara Baird, Clevea Groves, Leroy Miller, and Gilbert Stuckey. The Drum Corps also made its first public appearance with a great clatter and crash. And all things considered they were very much bet- ter than we expected. 'Senior Play dress rehearsal was held tonight and all the cast was decidedly weak in the knees over the whole affair. 30. Decoration Day, and no school! Many were the Senior girls who made trips in town to complete their wardrobes for grad- uation, and many were the students who col- lected themselves and their bathing suits, piled into the family heap, and departed for the beach. There were also a few who spent feverish hours in one last attempt to make up work. 31. The gang returned, perhaps a little sun- burned, but decidedly happy over yesterday's respite from the eternal grind. Won't be long nowl Seniors put on their last dramatic effort in the form of The Three Wise Fools. The acting of Bonner, Ross, and Merrill in the parts of the three fools was outstanding, and was undoubtedly the reason for the play's success. E781 XR II N DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS RAY WILLIAMS .,..,.,.,..,.,....,..,...,......,.........,,...,,............. Dnmvi MAJOR . GLEN KOCH ,,.. . ,,..,.. ......... ........,. . ...,.....,..,,........,...., S E Nmrc DRUMMER MERWIN GILMORE . .............,......,.......................... SOLO TRUMPETER MR. AYRES ........,,......,....,..... ......... ,...,............,.......,. . .........,..., D 1 micron The Drum and Bugle Corps is an absolutely new organization, having been organized during the last semester. lVlr. Nlillikan secured the best leader available in Southern California-Mr. Ayres. Our leader has a record of having produced many splendid corps, so the Covina Corps has high hopes. The boys have worked hard in order to be able to play at the foot- ball games next year. lVlr. Ayres has many movements in mind which he is sure will be carried out very effectively. The Corps has already learned several of these, but hopes to have many more mastered by next year. Our director also trains drum majors who will lead the Corps at performances. Ray Williams, the present drum major, takes charge of the boys every Thursday after school. The Corps meets with lVlr. Ayres every Tuesday. Ellis Bosworth, assistant drum major, will have charge of the Corps next year. Merwin Gilmore is our solo trumpeter and Glen Koch is senior drummer. The members of the Corps have enjoyed the work under Mr. Ayres and feel confident they have made noticeable progress. RAY WILLIAMS. FIFE AND DRUM CORPS l 79 1 DIIIX XIL 3. Counting the time nowl Only ten more days of school. Whatta reliefl Mr. Millikan took his annual trip around the country to collect the Frosh for next year. From all reports, they are the usual run of cocky little infants with a know-it-all complex. 4. What's yours like? Pink tulle with ruf- flesl Oh, my! Many whispered meetings are being held in odd spots by the fair mem- bers of the Senior class. The topic under dis- cussion is most naturally - clothes. Prom dresses-lovely ruffled things, in all the colors of the rainbow. Baccalaureate outfits in smart summer colors and best of all-cool, summery, commencement gowns in delicate pastel shades. ls it any wonder that feminine conversation is limited to clothes? 5. Assembly! l-lelen's final effort and a rip snorter at that. Leaves us remembering the best for our programs this year. Fifth and sixth periods the halls swarmed with voters for the final elections. Votes to be counted tonight. 6. Junior Prom Committee working busily on what they claim to be the best Prom yet. The Seniors claim to be from Missouri. 7. Cardinals Out! Every available seat is taken by people signing Cardinals and the Seniors are besieged by autograph seekers. Seems to be a pretty good book and the Staff hopes the fruit of their labors will become more precious in years to come. 8. Junior-Senior Prom! Night of nights when all the boys are dashing Romeos and all the girls are belles. The music was divine, the program splendid and the refreshments great- as the boys will testify. 9. Reverend Wake preached the Baccalau- reate Sermon to the Senior Class, who are now ready to combat the army of the world. E801 X R I Xl AIL Darling Joe, the pride and joy of his father's life. Gene, the terror of t Bobo, in rompers, with two brand new teeth. he neighborhood and death on chickens. Baby Georgia-aged seven month. Alice Butler, not entirely pleased with affairs. Ruth, at the age of two, mothered a dusky doll and a fuzzy white dog. Adella, a most angelic child. Helen, expressing innocent wonder and astonishment. Glenice. ever smiling and cheerful. Stew, as a mere infant. showed signs of a pugnacious disposition. Siilney's big brown eyes, euen at this age. expressed childish eagerness. Margaret Holden. in the garb of a wee farmerette. Mary Weegar, with her chubby arms and sunny smile. lnez, a sweet little child. Deacon. a veritable little monk in his cowl and robe. H911 5 .i ' 9. 45- F -aj . .... k, :gag lin ,fy .l, si 'Sb 0 . f sl X lg N Lf 'bs 1 ve A .Rf 5. f hx .fi i XRI IINXIL June 10. Prom is still being discussed by everyone and from all angles. All the dates, decora- tions, and dresses have been talked over and the juniors are fairly bursting with pride over their successful Prom. Exams begins today! And such examsl -'1' i Y , June 11. Still more and worse! Teachers are f sweating blood concocting awful exams and W. 1 'x V if students are sweating still more blood trying Q I 4 ' ' ' jg?-. to pass them. Studying Hard June 12. Final day of grueling exams. Teachers and students nearly prostrate. Seniors are de- cidedly weak-kneed. The commissioners sorrowfully relinquished their offices to next year's crowd. Glen Lanphear Letters and emblems were awarded. Mabel ' Q, ,?:,,,,q5 . rn ., Mayo was the second girl ever to win a sweater ,V ff, lan i -'Ji and the only one this year. l A ... I .ff 'K Coach Newman made his farewell bow ' ' is and, though we hate to see him leaving us, we ' N if tit' rejoice in his step u ward. W S l X gf P Q A. ' l c saratmauoiny Mabel! Mr. Milllkan also spoke for a few minutes, speeding the departing Seniors on their jour- ney through life. June 13. Everyone but the Seniors worked today, and, they worked hard signing Cardinals Teachers working desperately to get marks on report cards and lowly Juniors, Sophs and Frosh working equally hard to keep out of trouble. ' Atta Boy, -uv F Rx , ' 1 My . N ff , .. J G y... June 14. The Day of Days! Commencementl Promptly at five the solemn Seniors strolled --1 Th TEM- pompously out the door and took their places. District Attorney Buron Fitts was the speaker for the occasion: he gave the Seniors a royal send-off, after which diplomas were awarded. e Last p lt is with a feeling of sorrow that the Seniors leave old C. U. H. S. to start their lives anew in strange places. i821 XR D II XIXIL PROFESSOR No beauty like the beauty of the mind. Achievement: Geologist: author of Five Years in Sing-Sing. HELUN BOYNTON-DR. We seldom heard her speak. Achievement: Veterinarian. E. Z. MARK DREDCE A perennial flower of truth and si Achievement: Upholder of the law. SNOOKY FISCHER How that little candle throws its Achievement: Grand opera tenor. JUST PLAIN MARY 1 must away to the wooded hills and valesf' Achievement: Life President of Asso- ciated Charities. BOY SCOUT STEW Sweet as the primrose that peeps the thorn. Achievement: Manager of State Embalm- ers Union. QM: xx 'J 9 as fi ' 1! ncerity ai IK lx .' t . 'eff .J Q4 O t v 9 S .es 52 't ligw 'SQ V ' x 1' ,-t J 5 , X beams. ' . beneath A S . S , 1 ., A v , a L.-,Y --S ,wi r 5 t - nw .-,:,:,- X - JP 1 I E831 'ln xkx -fd - 14255-fn. A K UI I A ..ll'.xm' Colin .-lllwn XRI IIXIXIL 55? z j,g',x 'Tig' dx 9 BOB CROBERT GRINCO WALKERJ V A, ,'frZ,t ' .-N Not a man of iron but of live oak. ' 1 ' Y Achievement: Life Saver. 6 453 LJ , WYNNYE f ig A . ' H L Modest as a retiring violet. ' y W Achievement: W1'dow. itte -A . HAL- .1 ss 'ffm 'aw ISL VLVN T 42 Lu , ,A r A , 1' ff' DARLING HAROLD Q For I'm to be queen of the May, Mother I 'f f' Achievement: Poet Laureate. ,,. UL' .-- eff,-, MAS yy a ww ONLY MARGIE In X SL u A quiet little lass with a quiet little way ' 222, X' dl IW ff Achievement: Sack Mennett's bathing 'sl 1' tix - beauty. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ARENAS Such men are dangerous. Achievement: Star boarder at Sing-Sing. 4. MISS HUTCHINSON, A. B.-A. M. Says little but does much. Achievement: Teaching Math. to the future leaders of Lark Ellen. Colin Allen E341 XRI IIXIXL MSPEEDYN Virtue is a thousand shields. Achieevement: Settled on duck farm: owns Ford. DUTCH Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Achievement: Seamstress. BABE Sugar is sweet, too. Achievement: The screen's greatest villain. IHNKY There are daggers in men's smiles. Achievement: Leader of the 400. BARREL Prim and neat: short and sweet. Achievement: Millionaire Bottle Manu- facturer. VIRGINIA B.C.CLINE . Deep brown eyes running over with glee Achievement: Grand President of the W. C. T. U. P851 e 3 117' f 'C ,C ag CQ ' - ,S 'S Ck. A .9 6 535 :Ma 2 E555 'Z Z nu UWURKS 'M Colin Allen R D Il N X 4 'Q L86 Joe Ross ..Fat.. Miss Newsom Eugene Fisher 12-A Advisor Gene Helen Boynton Boynton George Johnson Margaret ln alls Johnny Marg f 3 Joe Rawson uSlH'f'd!l Maxine Lutyen Frank Goodrich Mar Goodrich Mary Sheppard Bvllv Gail Jobe Elsie Jackson Jobe E1siv Marion Coltrin Babe Adella Hayes Jack Caldwell D4'l Jack Margie Gilliam Margie 1 XRDIIXIXILM William Duncan Bill Nelse Armel Herbert Michael XX '-smw' 'fm-1-lf' Thelma Jeans Jva11siv Inez Moore Emma Stowell M Her Em ma Charles Perry Chu1'l: Bruno Bantillon Chalmers Park Bruno Park Winifred Marshall Winnie Margaret Holden Glenice Evans npvgnyn uGh,nn Norbert Bainbridge Now Elsie Schulte Gladys Aschenbrener El Gladdic .Violet Watson . uw., Q D971 X R ID X IL K -. f,4f Wi Grayson Merrill Dc on 4 Sidney Schwartz Edward Cates MSW. UE-d.. Eugenia Benneson Genie Helen Sampsell Marguerite Cochran Helen Maggie l ' Claud Morlan Claudio Charles Goff Marion Johnson Charlie Ike Fannie Beardsley Fannie Mae Ethel May Merwin Mildred Kennedy Merwin Mildred 1 Virginia Cline ' - Virginia Alice Zimmerman Gayle Buzzard Allie Gayle V Robert Walker ..B0b,, E831 X R ID ll N Harold Chamberlain ..Happy.. Frederick Baxter William Dredge Bobo Bill Ruth Clapp Ru Eloise Kokosky Dorothy Estep ..A-okay ..D0t,, H armon Frey ..F,,U,, William Arenas Winifred Stimis Bill Winnie Norma Miller Dutch Clara Temple Clara Thelma Hansen Hansen Georgia Hutchison Georgie Albert Madden UAV. Susie Goff Susie Virginia Gentry l'inl:y i891 XR ll Nl X lIL I ffl Y r'?'-lykf, William Bonner ' Bar1'c'Il . Leland Pearson Christine Wilson - Pearson Christie Alice Butner UAV. .- X ,V Ruth Groover Edith Coffman V I Ruth, Eddie 4 . in 'N ' X' 'fl' an -ff'-43: . Q ,, vim. fd 4 ' ,AI Sarabeth Koch , HS. By 4- if .gimifi r Joel Cleugh Herbert Head . f Clc'uyh Hv1'b -- P Viola McKinney UMMU - Ina Clark Helen Berkley Stairs Inu Hz'l1'n Bm'klvy Florabelle Matney uma., I ' 1,3 Wilbur Swallow John Essene ' Will Chick V I ,X 4 '1 ' ' . - Dorothy Willits -'nor' i901 XR II N Mary Weegar ..Ma,,U,, Hoyt Cushman Maurice Blate UHOM.. ..Fat,, Hazel Kennedy Hazel Emma Greenberg Gladys Lockridge Fury Gladys Howard Kreidler Kr4'idle'r Eusibio Banac Wayne Dietz Eusihio Divtz Helen Chamberlain Hi-llif- Louise Yerkes l u::zy Madale Long Madalc Norma La rick Norma Helena Briggs Loraine Bashor Il:-lima ull0I'df9il ' Vernon McBride HMM., 9 in .i 'K ' y q 1 f ' i li S V 1 LQ 2 1 -' x- if r -1 , I 51, I' f fa, f 'pf QW' XRI IIXIXIL Q We E N .s . K , 4 I .es Q , 1 their daily nap. .X 1. X N Buddy and Dutch-before Claude. sometime previous to long trousered days. ' ' Ruddy, a chubby little ' Dutchman. wide-brimmed hat. The charming Booth fhildren, John and Lenuel. i921 Frances Fields in her Barry and his guardian dog Lenore. a soft little bundle of baby-hood. Hazel, a cheerful Cherub. Jark YValters, aged one year and eight months. Lloyd Tondro, in curls. Dorothy Estep, a solemn-eyed youngster. Busy Graham showed great patriotism, even at this stage of the game. Bill Bradley-ever a model of sartorial splendor. Dean, with his two teeth and Hue toes exposed to the world. X R D IIWXIL BARRY'N My love is like a red. red rose. Achievement: Dandelion Poker Club. DOT No knife could cut our love in two.' Achievement: None. 1 HOLD 'EM INSLEY How sweet and gracious. Achievement: Bearded lady. BUDDY Sunshine within and without. Achievement: Flea trainer. DOT A jolly little lass was she. Achievement: Settled on a duck farm: owns Ford. la ni., gg' .s 5-1 7 norfiwm ' slung: B ' xi. ITP malxs. if .1 ual S f-..... NICK? F.: DON Q. SHIVELY H Education makes the man. ,AAL 3' af-KUVTFGH . 5 1 L 0 il Achievement. Bartender. ,Dpi Y Y Y if I f...- SAME OL' RUDY -i The wurst is yet to come. ' '17 Q A Achievement: Scientific Sausage Maker 5 t Y Q 77 rx, 'A owns city pound. Lys . J' Q1 E931 Colin Allen Q XR IIIXXIL M Hddie ' 1 j Edward lnsley 'K Miss Jeannero lmagene Steinpfad 12-B ,-ldrisor Ima Frances Fields u! I'd'llU Barron Everett Franklin Jones if l Barry Sider 1 I, I Dean Shively Dean Lenore Randack Alice Leuth Lennie Alive 935+ ' - ld . :fl A Hazel Towner WX Haze S xx Jack Walters Rudolph Rauschenbach .vwku ..RudU,. Winton Miller Buddy Bernice Smith Lorene Graham Bvrnire Busy Harold Davis uDaisyn i941 XRDIIIXXIL Katheryn Perry Kala Lloyd Tondro Lenuel Booth 'L Loud un - William Tilden L Bill Donna Glidden John Booth Danna John Marguerite Graham Marg William Bradley ik -ra 2 -ABNF, P DV--' I 1- ' -x . 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