Covina High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Covina, CA)

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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

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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

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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