Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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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

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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

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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